davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-19
AN OLD TIMERS VISIT.


 Joshua Swett. one of the early tim CTS of this section, arrived in Prescott yesterday from Green valley In Gila county, being his first visit here for seventeen years. MT. Swett was a res- ident of Prescott twenty-seven years ago. when he was engaged in the freighting business. Later he went TO Blackberry to engage in the same busi- ness, and while there grubstaked prospector, who went into the mour tains, discovered a rich silver mine and did some work on it, and in less than a months time MT. Swett realized s15,0O9 cash for his investment. iWth the pro ceeds of that sale he bought a race horse, and his visit here seventeen years ago was to attend a series or races. The old timers will probably re- call him by foot race which he says he ran against John Behan on Granite street. He is now engaged in mining in Green valley and his visit here at this time is to purchase supplies for his mining camp. He says that the Prescott of today bears no resemblance to the Prescott of his time.-Journa,- Miner.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-19
Evidence of Mrs. Pinkham's Cures.

DEAR As PISkEAM-one read letter tel Pinkham
 Vegetable Compound. l been all
Arizona republican., 1901-10-19
Mines and Minerals of Arizona
CON O'KEEFE'S MINES.

W. F. Deity. mining engineer. was in the city yesterday. en route to Mexico. where he goes to examine and report on mining properties for eastern par ties. He has recently made an eXami- nation of several mines in Sonora. He believes the mineral of Sonora is both extensive and-srich.-
 Some weeks ago Mir. Deity examined the. miI.es of the Sonora Milling and Mining company of the Altar district. of which Con O'Keefe is president and manager. With reference to the mines Mir. Deity says they are very promis- ing. The hig blowout or overflow of ore on one of these mines shows over 15.C eco tons of ore in sight. which will give an average of over nine ounces oc silver to the ton.
 The company has forty miners work ing on development. Preparations are
Arizona republican., 1901-10-19
THE CORE OF THE APPLE.

Though he that has wicked heart Oft seems to thrive in worldly ways Above the man who pays a part The righteous may be free to praise Though he that tramples virtue down May seem awhile rise and soar, Remember this, that, after all. The apple with the wormy core Though first to redden on the tree
 Is also first to fall.
 Though he that goes a reckless way, Unmindful of his brothers rights. May seem awhile to make it pay. May pass you toiling up the heights, And though he may lcok down on you And sheer because you toll below
 Remember this. that, after all, The wormy apple's worthless. though It's hollow, shrunken. bitter cheek
 First reddens in the fall.
 s. E. KISNER.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-19

Reports from Congress are that Frank Czarnowski has large force cf men at work developing his recently lGc ated claims on what is supposed tr be the mother lode of the Octave Con sress district While 1t is yet too early to say assuredly what the final result vii, be the present work adds to rather than detracts from the excel lent showing at first announced. No particulars are at hand. but in general it is said the claims look better with every shovelful of rock turned over-
Arizona republican., 1901-10-19

being made to put up fifty ton lipi- viateim at once. MT. Deity says MT. OKeefe has made a fine showing, and that the Sonora Milling and Mining company promises to become a large and important metal producer.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-19

 am lin Heights Ohio PINKHAM:--I to E..
 
  if it had   reiefMISS K E. SCHOLTES, Mt Oliver, Pttsburg, Pa MRS PyKHAM:Fr bladder of
  Vegetable l MRS. L. L. TONNE, Litteton, H. MRS PINKHAM-I suffered for years being trouble
Arizona republican., 1901-10-19

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I was sick for seven years without any relief, although treat ed by two of the very best doctors in this city. A few years ago I was nothing but living skeleton. The doctor said my heart was the cause of all my sickness and that could only be relieved, but never get well. Sometimes would get so exhausted and short of breath that would not know what to do. My nerves were very weak, blood impure. Was troubled with hands and feet swelling; also had leucor- rhea. I have taken six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and feel well once more Ihave gained twenty seven pounds and am able to work all day in the store and do not feel tired when get home at night. Words cannot express my gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham for what her medicine has done for A care of r.. WOlfsou. San Antonio. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-19

This is the season when callers are taken into the cellar and expected to rave over the rows of jars of preserves and pickles.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-19
METAL MARK EFT.

New York. Oct. 1S.-Ccrper. lake. sl6s5 to sl7.GO; casting. sl6.371s to Sl6.62A; silver. 575s; Mex.oans. STA.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-19

The man who courts an heiress usu- ally figures on drawing capital prize in the matrimonial. lottery.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-19

nd was nearly discouraged. the medicine the doctor gave me did me no good had kidney com plaint, leucorrhoea, itching, bearngdown feeling,
 and painful menstruation. I wrote to you describ-
 ing my trouble and soon received an answer telling
 what to do. I followed your instructions and
 have taken nine bottles of Vegetable Compound and used one package of Sanative Wash and one box of Liver Pills. well now, do not have
 those sick spells at the monthly period, but work all day, and that never could do until began taking the Compound cannot praise the Compound too highly. do hope every suffering
Arizona republican., 1901-10-19

ROYAL powoea CO.,. 100 WILLIAM ST. NEW YoNk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
SUFFRAGE DISCUSSED
fcon.inu.d from pag. one.)

MT. Lowe of Jefferson, declared him. self wholly opposed to the Board or Registrars clause. He said that IT an astute politician were given too much power he would avail himself of 1t. He declared that he regretted that the resolution of Mir. Spragins to go into executive session had not prevailed. He thought that time would come however, during the Convention. when Democrats could have heart to heart talk on this subject.
 MT. Lowe declared that if Democrats had not been willing to trust their del- egates in caucus they would not have sent them here. If Democrats were not willing to trust each other in caucus they had no right in a caucus.
 He asked the caucus flor Gods sake" not to write fraud in the Constitution. as 1t would do if it provided for Board of Registrars to say who should vote and who should not
 Mf. Weatherly of Jefferson. asked MT. Lowe if he believed any gentleman would hesitate to express his views upon the floor of the Convention.
 Mir. Lowe replied that he would not hesitate to express his views on the floor of the Convention if the caucus forced him to do so. With him 1t was 8 question of what the Democratic Par ty required.
 In conclusion Mfr. Lowe said he hoped the features of the proposition would be discussed in caucus, but If he was forced to do so he would cer- tainly express his views on the floor of the Convention.
 Mr. Knox then offered the following substitutes:
 Resolved, That it is the sense of this caucus that If not reached in reg ular order on Tuesday July 23 after the reading of the Journal, the report of the Committee on Suffrage and Elec- tions shall be taken up for consider ation by the Convention. Provided, that if the Convention on that day has under consideration any other Ar ticie, that said report shall be taken up upon the completion of such Ar ticle."
 MT. Pettus moved to lay the amend ments on the table and by a vote of 25 to 45 the caucus refused to table the amendments. Mir. Burns of Dallas, moved to ad- journ and the motion was overwhelm- ingly defeated
 The substitute by Mir. Knox was then adopted.
 On motion of Mir. oNeaI, the Chair man of the Committee on Suffrage and Elections, Judge Coleman, was re- quested to report the resolution to the Convention.
 At this time there was considera ble | confusion in the caucus and delegates were resorting to dilatory tactics. Finally at Il o'clock, the caucus ad- 5ourned sub5et to the call of the Chair man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Will Soon Be Broken.

Topeka, Kas.. July 15.-The outlook in drought-stricken Kansas Is much more favorable tonight. Rain has fal- len in the State today and much more hopeful air pervades. Crops have been greatly helped and distress has been relieved. Southern and Eastern Kansas received the most benefit from the rain today.
 Coffeyville. Eldorado. Independence, Valley Falls. Wellington. Wichita. Wa mego. Oskaloosa. Manhattan and Abi- lene report good rains. In Wellington the rain was acconpaniad by high wind. wrecking buildings and injuring some people.
 There the rain was too late to res- cue the corn. but will be of great help to pastures, alfalfa and kaffir corn.
 In Valley Falls. half an Inch of rain fell. accompanied by some hail. A heavy rain this morning, extended from Emporia to Ottawa. A rain is also re- ported from Lawrence. The showers that occurred in the vicinity of Arkan- sas City and between Newton and Hutchinson are described as being too small to greatly benefit the crops.
 Today has been cooler in most of the State than for two weeks. and unless all indications fail. the drought in Kansas will soon be broken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Machinists Resume Work.

Wilmington, Del, July 15.-The strik- ing machinists of the Harlan and Hol- lingsworth Company. to the number of l1O. returned to work this morning in accordance with the agreement reached. an advance in wages of VI a week for those who had been re- ceiving SIS a week or over and 50 cents advance for those who had been recelv- ing under SIS. the men to work nifty six hours week during the Saturday half holiday season and sixty hours week during the rest of the year. The strikers returned to work as though nothing had happened, each man talk ing the bench or machine that he had deserted eight weeks ago.
 The striking machinists of the J. Morton Poole Company are still out, that firm refusing to make the slight est concession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
ourLpA ENTERS PROTEST.
Rebels Against Treatment Of oiiVe
 Schreiner.

London, July 16.-Mlle. Louise oe ia Rance (Ouida) has long letter m The Daily News protesting against tne treatment administered by the Britisn in South Africa to Mrs. Cronwrish'' She says:
 |. Tt is. I think, entirely true that Mime. Olive Schreiner has been trans ported to a strange place and impris- oned within a fence of wire nettin8 which is protected by armed senuneis stationed at intervals with oroers te fire upon any one attempting to get through. the netting to escape.
 Tn, this place she lives alone with her dog. in one small room for wnicn she pays. cooking for herself and com pelled to remain all night without any kind of light. Her husband IS refused by the British authorities permission to visit her. although her brother IS former Premier of Cape Colony.
 What is .he offense? Merely to have espoused the cause of the Boers during the war. Is 1t tolera- ble that for this alone she should be subject to the indignity of isolation and be carried away from all she loves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
DYNAMITE CAPS.
Explode and Badly Injure a Little
 Bow.

Eufaula, July 15.-(Special. )-Oats Stevenson, F years old, son of Charles Stevenson. of Dothan suffered seri- ous injury at the home of his grand father John Watson. eleven miles south of here this afternoon. While playing on the Alabama Midland Railroad near his home few days ago he found a box of something that resembled gun caps. He attempted to cut one open with his knife today when a violent explosion ensued. His hands were torn into threads, large piece of flesh was torn out of his thigh, his arms and face were badly burned and fears are entertained for his recovery A f. year-old son of Dave Watson, who was with him. was also badly hurt, and will lose one eye. The box contained dynamite caps. The boy and his moth- CT came up on a visit a few days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
THE PEACE UNION.
Celebrating It's Thirty-fifth Anni-
 versarv in Buffalo.

Buffalo. ". Y. July 15.-The Univer- sal Peace Union met here today to cell ebrate its thirty-fifth anniversary. Conspicuous among today's speakers was Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood of Wash ington. In her address. Peace and the Outlook" she reviewed all the work that mas been done in the interest of international peace and traced a con- dition of this country when our armie ( and navies would no longer be thought of. The Philippine war, she said, was a moral shock to the world and was do- ing nothing but slaughtering young men whose consclences have been scared and moral stamina lost by daily contact with crime while trying to shoot into the Filipino our civilization and religion"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
TROUBLE AT RAILROAD CAMP.
Pitched Battle Between Negroes and
 Mexicans.

Hereford, Tex, July 15.-Word reached this place today of regular pitched bat tie and wholesale killing between Mexi- Rock Island extension in New Mexico. 100 miles west of here. The trouble origin ated in the killing of a Mexican by a negro some weeks ago. The authorities undertook to arrest the assailant, but his friends interfered and they were obliged to withdraw.
 Last week thirty-five or forty men armed themselves with Winchesters and went after the negro. A battle took place, in which fifteen negroes were killed out right and several wounded. The casual ties among the Mexicans cannot be learn ed. The trouble ocurred at Spencer s railroad camp. near Liberty, N. M, in a sparseiy settled portion of the territory. where police officials are few and the law is not rigidly enforced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
ROW AT A UNIVERSITY.
The Junior Class Put the Seniors to
 Rout

Ada. O., July 15.-The commencement exercises at the Ohio Normal UnlVer- sity here have degenerated into a pig row. The trouble began when the se- niors tore the juniors posters from the fences Sunday night. One of the se- niors was driven to the home of otto Collins who fired into the crowd, slightly wounding two students named Bowman and Davis. The fight was re- newed this morning when the juniors attempted to put the seniors of the campus. E. W. Johnson was 50 se- verely injured that he had to be car ried from the field, while junior named Watson was badly hurt by be- ing hit in the stomach with cane. The juniors were victorious and raided the seniors class rooms. carrying sev- eral of the seniors professors out and covering them with junior colors.
 Mayor Hickernell has sworn in . number of deputies to preserve order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Dry in the Northwest.

Milwaukee. Wis, July 15.-The tenn perature at Ashland today was 103, the highest of the year. There were num- Der of prostrations and one death.
 At Glenwood. Wis. the mercury reg istered 109. There were several pros trations and one death.
 At Janesville a special mass was eel ebrated in St. Mary's Catholic Church today for the purpose of praying for rain,
 All vegetation is dried up and the leaves on the treees are turning brown.
 The farmers of Keosha county have given up all hopes of saving their crops this season.
 Woodland. Wis, reports one death from the heat.
 Marouette reports a temperature of 10S degrees on the government thcr- mometer Several industries suspended work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
An Outbreak of Colombian Troops

Kingston, Jam. July 15.-A letter re- ceived here from a prominent mer- chant in Carthagena, Colombia, re- ports a serious outbreak among the Colombian troops in the outskirts of that city last week.
 The soldiers were dissatisfied, and threatened to desert. Monday they at tempted to break out from their bar racks, and attacked their guards. A bitter fight followed in which seven of the guard were killed and several wounded on both sides. This letter further says a large number of mutt neers have escaped and 1t is expected they will join the rebels. and tts& the indications are that the revolution will continue longer and with renewed energy on t,aA part of the Liberals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Over 7.5oo Men Are Affected.

Youngstown, O.. July I5.-Not a wheel was turned this morning in any of the plants of the American Steel Hoop Company, or American Sheet Company in the Mahoning Valley. The sixth District Is the strongest nu- merically in the Amalgamated Asso- citation and the men are unit in op" serving the strike order issued by President Shaffer. The Steel Hoop Company has five plants in Youngs- town. Girard. Warren and Greenville. and the Sheet Steel combine has four in Struthers and Niles. All are organ ized.
 Vice President Ward Sunday organ ized the men in the Lew four mill plant of the Niles Iron and Sheet Company. Tn this valley 7,500 men are directly or indirectly affected by the strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
TWO KILLED OUTRIGHT.
Fatal Head-end Collision on Ohio
 River Railroad.

Parkersbure, W. Va. July 15.-The persons were killed outright, one was fatally and several others were seri- ously injured in a head-end collision on the Ohio River Railroad at Paden's Valley at 6:30 o'clock this evening. The Ohio Valley express on the way from Cincinnati to Pittsburg was run into at full speed by a loose engine south bound and both engines were almost demolished. >-The dead: Engineer Al Courtright of the Ohio Valley express, Wheeling; William Boothby, fireman. Parkersburg. William Day. Parkers- burg, engineer of the loose engine. was fatally injured. Fireman Carter of the loose engine, was seriously injured. but is expected to recover. The baggage master had his head cut.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
The Reading Shop Strike.

Reading. Pa. July 15.-Vice- President Voorhees, letter was received by the striking shop hands with declarations of determination to stay out and en- deavor to spread the strike. They say they went out for an increase, and say they will stay out until they definitely know what they are to get.
 Net one man went back today. and it is expected that the 1000 machinists in the locomotive works will be or dered by the company on shorter work ing days at once as the strikers have tied up the boiler making and black smithing departments of that plant Labor leaders insist that the strike will etxend to the trainmen of the entire Reading system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Crazy from Being Hazed,

New York. July 15.-Harry Craven, the grandson of the late Rear Admiral Craven, U. S. N, was committed by su- preme Court Justice Dykman to Bloom ingdale Asylum today. The doctors say he is a hopeless lunatic. He Is 19 years of age. It is said the boys madness was brought on four years ago. when he was a student at the Naval Academy at Annapolis. One night while out with a number of students he was hazed, it Is alleged. and from that time his mind be- gan to weaken,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Destructive Prairie Fire.

Larned, Kan, July 15.-A prairie fire, which started eighteen miles north Of this place, burned over a large extent of country and destroyed over 4O0Oo bush els of wheat in the stack. Frank Junod, from whose threshing engine the fire sta rted, in his endeavors to put 1t out in haled the flames, and is reported to be dying. The residence and barn of Henry N-e. .fuiius Kh.ner were completely de- stroyed with their contents. Some stock and many tons of prairie hay were also burned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Russia Takes Nieu Chwang.

London, July 16.-"The Russian civil ad- ministraton here" says dispatch to The Morning Post from Nieu Chwang, dated July 12. has prepared proclamat1on de been taken over by Russia. This will ha issue,i on receipt of the official document from pekin The proclamation will de cree that al houses shall be liable to a tax of G0 cents per month and all Chl- nese to a poll of dollar and half a month It will also direct that members of the various professions must be distiD guished by, different clothing"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Senator Hanna Pleased.

Canton, O.. July 15.-Senator Hanna who called on the President today. ex- pressed himself as pleased with the pros pect, politically in the country in general, and the lack of reason for a change, he thinks. will be the slogan of the Republi- cans in Ohio. He says the contest will be on national lines. Of the steel strike, he said it threatened some labor troubles. but he hoped it would be adjusted with out serious trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Killed hv Lightning.

Columbus, O., July l5-A special 10 The Ohio State Journal from Newcomerstown, O,, says: During heavy storm this af- ternoon lightning struck straw shed on the farm of Mrs C. 'McMackin, about one uniIe north of town. instantly killing Mrs. James Huff. her daughter. Mrs; Thornton and the latters 4-year-2ld dauphter. Mrs Huf's daughter, Myrtle, aged 16, and another child of Mrs. Thorn ton. aged about :. were seriously in- iured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Lighting a Railroad.

Chicago. July l5.--Tn comparatively short time the entire right-of-way of the Illinois Central Railroad in Chacoga and as far south as Matteson, H., will be as light during the nights as during the day The company has just finished a big electric plant at the foot of Twenty seventh Street. which will furnish power for Illuminating all the tracks. stations and yards for distance of nearly thirty miles. The wires for the lighting are laid in cables in stoneware conduits un- der ground
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Sentenced to Hard Labor

Chicago Record Herald.
 kind lady, kin yer give pore de-. servin' man bite to eat?'
 Here's a good piece o' cherry pie for you; sit right down on the doorstep and and enjoy it,
 "Oh. lady; yer means well. but ratin' cherry pie with tn stones in ain't no pleasure-it's work, downright work Chicago News. ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Contempt of Court.

New York, July 15.--Orders of com
 mitment of the cases of the Paterson. N. J., strikers who were adjudged guilty of contempt of court in having violated an injunction restraining them from "serenading" non-union workers, were signed by Vice-Chancellor Pitney in the Chancery Chambers, Jersey City. today. The papers call for the com mltment of eight persons, two men and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Bankrupt Campaign Committee.

/ Boston. July 15.-A petition in bank ruptcy was filed today by Stephen M. Marshall Secretary of the Tenth Con gressional Republican District Committee of 1S9S The debts of the committee are shown to amount to about $500. This is the first time since the passage of the new bankruptcy law that a campaign committees debts have found their way inf0 a bankruptcY court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Two Thousand Return to Work.

Cincinnati, July 15.-The machinists' strike was practically ended today by the return of more than 2OoO work men to their various shops. The strike managers had announced their inten- tion of concentrating their attack upon certain plants while permitting men to work at other places for the purposes of obtaining funds.
 One of the plants desiEnatsd tN be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Trans-M Mississippi Congress.

Cripple Creek. Colo, July l5.-The twelfth annual meeting of the Trans Mississippi Congress will open here to- morrow. and about l.O0O delegates from every Western State and Te"ritorv as well as Hawaii and Alaska. will be in at tendance Six hundred delegates are al ready in the city. Among those attend ing will be the Governors of Kansas, Ne braska, Minnesota. Idaho. Arizona and Oklahoma. Matters of importance to the West will be considered The Inter- State Mississippi River Association will also meet here during the week