davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14

peculiar to her sex, she takes medical treatment, gets no better, and has no hope held out to her of improvement Then in her Encouragement she turns to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and finds a prompt and lasting cure. UFa- vorite Prescription ' establishes regu- lar1ty, dries unhealthy drains, heals in hammation and Liberation and cures female weakness.
 "Four years ago my health began to fail. p writes Mrs. Nellie NJ. Reycraft, of Glenwood Washington Co.,, Oregon. VI had a very heavy dragging and weight in the region Of the uterus pain in back and loins could not lift anything heavy, rest at night very poor; stomach de ranged. One physician said was overworked another said had congestion and falling of uterus He treated me nine months and said would not be well until had passed the change of life. was only twenty-seven years old then. I became discouraged, and began using Doctor Pierces Favorite Prescription Took a tea spoonful three times day began feeling better right away. Am using my third bottle now and feel I am in good health. I believe Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has restored l-- to health If suffering women would give it a fair trial they would give it praise
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, IS sent free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing onLy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Ys
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14
SENATOR w. 4. CLARK.
He Interestingly Tells of Building Rail-
 roads and Strikes at his Mines.

Among the east bound passengers
 who were compelled to remain in AL
 buquergue several hours was United
 States Senator W. A. Clark of Butte,
 Mont. NIT. Clark was returning from
 visit to California points, where he
 has large interests and is en route to
 New York City and other points in
 the east. A reporter for The Citizen
 interviewed the senator and touching
 on the matters of the strike now on
 at Jerome works, the senator spoke
 freely and stated that the men who
 struck were union men employed in
 the shelter as mechanics and they
 were not joined by the miners; that
 while the men who struck were union
 men, they acted independently either
 of the Miners union and the Ameri- can Federation of Labor and that it
 was only by a bare majority, after considerable wrangling among them selves, that a strike was declared. the manner of same being entirely at vari- ence with the mode of procedure as set forth in the by laws of the union of which the men are members. The union by laws require the union to give thirty days's notice, a two thirds vote of the local union being neces- sary to authorize action, which must then be referred to the executive com mittee of the western headquarters of the union for final decision. In re- gard to the point on which the walk out was declared, MT. Clark stated it | was demand for an eight hour day ! in all departments of work, in con nection with which he stated that several months since he volun tarily i the eight-hour day for all | under ground men and in all the hot | md difficult places above ground, ! md all the smelters.
 This action was taken by Mir. Clark before any union was organized at Je- -ome. He also said that no smelling plant nor mining camp in Arizona are their men eight-hour days; hat he has applied to his works at Jerome the highest wage scale of Montana which averages higher than he wages paid by any plant in Ari- .ona, this notwithstanding the fact hat it costs double to lay at Jerome, IS compared with Butte, coal mining structural steel work, etc. That at Jerome board is Sl per week ess than it costs in the Montana dis ricts. Also that at Jerome the san tary conditions are of the best, with Xcellent water and sewerage system, !: nd adequate fire protection has re- ently been made. MT. Clark stated hat he has always favored unions and ncouraged them and believes they re good thing for all concerned 7hen their affairs are managed by : evel-headed and conservative men of fairs and attributes this trouble, like lany others, to the influence of agi- itors, who act without reason and roper consideration of the resultant Iffering and cost of an ill-advised .rike. As the result of the shutdown Jerome about 1900 men will be out employment.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14

forenoon uniil found on Friday morn ing. The desert about White Hills has been prolific in furnishing vic tims of death by thirst, and but for the timel Y arrival of this mining party another would be added to the list. Mchave Miner.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14

Mrs. Philip P. Hitchcock, wife of a prominent railroad man of Denver, entered the candy store of James Roberts, on Sixteenth street, and shot Mrs. Roberts probably fatally. She was followed to the sidewalk by MT. Roberts when she turned and shot him three times. The man fell dead. Mrs. Hitchcock was arrested. The cause of the shooting not known.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14

officers who are expected to call their men into the strike. Thousands of men are involved in the strike on one si,e and millions of dollars on the nt her
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14

The doctor sometimes passes a harder sentence than the judge But the sen- tence of the doctor is more often set aside or ovesruled than is that of the judge. In the case of Mrs. Reycraft given below, the doctor sentenced her to about eighteen years of physical punisfl- inert and misery. But she rebelled against the sentence. and commenced
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14

the use of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. In a few weeks she was a well woman.
 It's a peculiarity of the cures ef- fected by the use of Doctor P:erce's Favonte Prescnp- tion, that they are generally cures of chronic diseases. A woman suffers
 u-i+I7 d5eaacac
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14
MINES IN BIG BUG DISTRICT..s.x.s
No. of Shares,
 1,5OO,O00.
OFFTCERS:

J. w. DAVIS, President
 E. I.LONG, Vice President R. H. WOODLING, Treas. C.. E. SNYDER, Secretary
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14
Hosiery

Children's Black Ribbed Hose, sizes to 6; clear ance, pair. ...................... 05 Children's Fast Black Elastic Ribbed Hose, fine or heavy ribbed, the famous Topsy brand, two pair rfOr..-............ ................ .25 Ladies' Fast Black Hose, worth 2Oc pair; clear ance price, two pair for r................ .25 Boys Heavy Bicycle Hose, sizes 9, 9I, p ity; clearance price. pair air.......
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14
Shirt Waists
Silk Mitts

Ladies' Silk AIitts, all colors, were .. .25,
 Clearance price, per pair .........
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
SHELTER CLOSED DOWN.
Over 2 1000 Men Are Effected and Are
Thrown Out of Employment.

Helena Mone May a'-rhe East
Helena smelter has been closed for an
indefinite period. All hope of . com
promise has been aban doned. Directly
and indirectly 2,OoO msn are effected.
The local mines Of the N6ae9srn Pacific
ISSig
at Red Lodge, empl osTog 1900 men,
and those of Senator Clark at dser,
with = force Of 500 men. closed down
last night because of strike agitation
by outside re.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
REQUESTS TO COLLEGES.
White and Black Remembered Alike in
Mary Shannon's will.

Cambridge, Mass., May 3.-The will
Of Mary Shannon Of Newton was filed
in the Middlesex probate court today.
1t contributes more than Sl25 900 to
charitable and public institutions. The
Hampton (Va.) Normal Institute gets
0,0OO; the Tuskegee (Ala.) Institu-
tion, the Kittrsll IN. o. Normal and
industrial School for negroes, the
Atlanta University, and the Malalieu
Seminary for Poor Whites at Kinsey,
Ala, get 5000 each. The Newton,
Mass hospital and other Newton In
stitutious are given sac, 1000. Wellesley
College WAS given S15, 900 to be expend-
ed on free scholarship.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
THE DEAL SEEMS TO BE OFF.
Brunswick Will Probably Not Get a Naval
Training Station.

II new seems to be q settled fact that
Blythe will not be used for the erection
Of q naval training station: 1t seems
that the report Of Admiral Crownin-
shield is not so fatteriDg after all. In
his report he stated that 1t would
require the constant use of q dredgs
TO keep deep water around Blythe
because Of the peculiar eddies and it
seems like our naval training station
is eff for good.
The fsct that the government had
the deeds to the leland recorded again
led many to believe that IL would be
used bu there seems to be no probabil
ity Of this and all our citizens are Of
course vAry much disappointed.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
|PH|LLIPSHAS
CORNERED
CORN.
Created Havoc Among The
Shorts.
A VERY HIGH PRICE.
=, ~
The Young Napoleon of Corn Holds
All the Old Traders
at Bay.
A VERY HIGH PRICE.

Chicago. May 9.-In an effort to
cover May corn the shorts bid the
market up today to $780,, the highest
price In nearly 20 years The opening
was l lao. to q 90. over Yesterday.
at 65,. to 56,., and tne few minutes
the market touched $50. Philips, who
has the market .cornered, sold none,
but scattered longs were eager for
profits and sold the market back by II
O'Clock to $50. The bullieh feature of
today's.advices was the fact that the
receipts were only 81 cars out of 3O4
graded contract.
Today's figure caused a panic, the
first since Philips cornered the ma -ket
The price fluctuations were the most
violent in years. Having seen their
losses grow heavier and heavier e.ch
succeeding today, traders who guarau-
teed to deliver May corn to Phillips
made frantic efforts to get It. The
shorts surrounded the young bull
leader and almes! begged for corn. he
was repeatedly called from the pit by
men who wanted to sell privately, but
he told them they he'd disregsr ded his
offer to sell to them at $50. and now
they would have to bid In the open
market to him. When reminded that
he and himself and the "open m market'
were synonymous Phillips smiled, for
in an hour the shorts bid $50. Then
Philips let out 100000 bushels at prices
ranging between $40. and $50. He said
1t was only drop in the bucket oom-
pared with the quantity still held by
him, but IL netted him a.sprofit OF
about 100000, or approximately TO
Der bushel. This action created inte sc
excitement. 1t was thought the bull
chief was about to unload and the
market broke to $50. without check
Philips sold nothing and the price.
reached sharply to 56 lac, when the
traders realized that the end of the
corner was by no means at hand.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04

the sire 3, hom9less and psnniless, tn
situation l., iadeed, distressing one.
An appeal for aid was sent out to the
sympsthizing people of the country.
After s 80 O'clock last night it was i'm
possible to obtain either telephone or
telegraphio communication with Jacks
sonville, ssvsral efforts were made.
Both the telephone and telegraph
wires are down and it wall probably be
late today before concentrations can be
obtained 1t is, therefore, impossible
to get more complete account of the
terrible fire.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
BUILDING THE BOOTHS.
Brunswick Rihemen are Now at Work Pre-
pairing Their ArmOry.

The Rifiemel have bsgun the work
of building the different booths for
their coming fair, ard by the middle OF
next week, thay will all be 10 position.
Captain Dunn and his boys, together
with the ladies swho are lending q
helping hand, are all hard at work
making preliminary arrangements,
and everything will belin readiness by
the opening night.
Donations to the fair continue to
come in at . rapid rate.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
EnterprisinS Florida City Has
Serious ConfIaSratiOn.
BUSINESS PORTION OF THE CITY IS NOW N ASHES
Wild Scenes on the StreeLOss EnOrmOusotes Duva St.
James and Windsor Burned to the Ground

jacksonville, Fla, May 3.-This city
today witnessed the most disastrous
dre 10 her history. and as a result,
over million dollars went up i q smoke,
although it is impossible to estimate
tho loss at this time.
The fire started about Two O'Clock, In
Cleveland's fibre factory, at the corner
OF Forsythe and Hogan streets, just
back of the Windsor hotel aud it was
only few minutes before the entire
block was ablszs. A s,rong wind was
blowing. 1t was at once seen that the
nremen were unable to control the dis
astrous contagration, When the st.
James hotel caught, the dark smoke
covered the city, and it was impossible
for one to see FIVE feet away from him.
From here the fire scattered In several
different directions, and 1t looked as If
the entire city was on fire.
The blaze then went up Forsythe
street, sweeping every thing in It's track.
Cohens, the large four story building
on Bay street, saon caught, and is
burned fat, People began tearing DO wn
houses in all parts of the CITY, endeav
ing to check tho wild fire, but to no
avail, and before FIVE o'clock in the az
ternoon over 1875 residences had been
destroyed, and thousands OF people are
left homeless.
Savannah, Tampa, Brunswick, and
other cities, were telegraphed for help,
and by eight o'clock every city had re-
spondet, except Tamps, and special
train is now on It's way from that city /.
80 far, no loss OF life has been report
ed, but 1t will be impossible to find out
whether or not anyone was killed until
some of the debris has been removed.
Among the largest buildings that have
been deltroyed are Clevelaud's factory,
the cid telephone exchange. st. jaime
hotel, Windsor hote', the new Duval,
Cohen's large dry goods establishment.
Besides these, eleven solid business
blocks, In the heart of the city, are in
ashes, and the flames are still raging.
The fire departments from other cities
are hard at work, but all hopes Of stop
ping the raging confagration have been
given up. Many steamboats, have been
throwing water from the river, but Il
only seemed to make fuel for the fire.
In the resident portion of the cit.
exhausted men, fe1nting women anc
crying children are to be seen all ovel
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
TOM WELSH FISHING CLUB.
They will Go on Their Annual Fish On
The Thirteenth.

The Ton Welsh Fishing club, one Q
the most popular organizations In the
state, will 20 on their ANIMAL fish to
their ponds on the Altamaha on MoD-
day, Mag 13.
The Tom Welsh club has q large
membership, most Of the members be-
ing railroad mon. Each year the en-
tire club goss to their fishing ground
and spend . week, enjoying the grea,
sport. The attendance THE year will
DO unusually large.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
MORE BASEBALL TALK.
Citizens Generally Approve Of the Plan
Suggested in tho Times Call Yestsrdad.

The article In yesterdays TIMHs-
CALL, suggesting the organization Of a
city baseball league seepled to strike q
popular chord among the many fans In
this city, and many favorable comm ut Q
on the idea were heard about the streets.
It 10 now more than probable that
someone will take q hold OF the plan
and get up the different teams and
Brunswiokians may have the pleasure
Of seeing some eooo ball games In the
near future.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
Col. Machen in Douglas.

A special to the Savannah News from
Douglas, Gays: Col. Machen and Mr..
A. Fendig OF the Brunswiok and Blr-
minpham Railroad are in Douglas
today, They held conference with
the representative business men and
capitalists of Douglas, who will give
the line every encouragement possible.
The Brunswick and Birmingham rail-
road, touching Douglas, will in no
manner deter the building OF the short
line from Douglas to the river.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04

Macon, Ga, May 3.-The general
opinion Of the me mbers of the Georgia
Fruit Growers Association, in session
here today, 10 that the fruit crop Of
the state Is damaged forty to fifty per
cent.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
DON'T WANT SANTA FE.
Pennsylvania Railway Has Made No Efforts
Yet TO Get Control Of It.

Philadelphia, May 1T. Dewitt
Cuyler, g director OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, today denied the
published reports that the Pennsylva-
mia had secured, or tried to secure,
representation In the sff1 airs OF the
Santa Fe.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
President In EI Paso.

El Peso, Texas, May 8 The Presi>
dents train 10 expected to arrive here
tomorrow afternoon At 8 O'Clock. There
will be Cinoo de Mayo celebration by
the Mexicans and the President will
be given a rousing send OF In the
border city Of the United States.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
DECREASE IN TONNAGE.
Commerce Seeking to Control the Ship.
building Supremacy.

London, May 3-Reports Of the
Boilermakers' and Shipbuilders' Socie-
tg shows decrease of OF 100000 tons
in vessels launched dnring the past
year.
America" says the report. has
shown q decreased tonnage and is
seeking other means to secure the
supremacy In the shi pbuiIdiDg of the
world, It's yards are better equipped
with electrical and laborsaving appar-
atus than any in Europe"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
MAY CHANGE THE HOUR.
A New Move In The Early Closing Move
ment.
terrible fire

1t is not generally believed that the
ordinance recently passed requiring
the opening Of tha saloons not before
6 q. M, and the closing not after o.
M, will hold. It is said that dislnter-
ested parties are arranging for a COM
promise.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
MATINEE TODAY.
"Tis He," The Bill at the Grand for the
Matinee and Night Performance,

This afternoon and tonight, TITS he"
will be the play at the Grand and it is
safe to say that the house will be
comfortably filed at both performan-
ces.
The newspapers speak in the highest
terms Of this company.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
A Small Blaze.

An alarm of fire was sounded yester-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from box AZ
on London street. The department re-
sponded promptly and located the fire
In smsll house ocon pied BY negroes !.
Ths blaze was extin guished before any
damage was done.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
Knights Of Pthias Now Drilling Every
Night.

The Oglethorpe company, Knights
Of Pythias, holds drills every night at
the fair grounds aud the company is
improving at . rapid rate.
Brunswinkiaps are depending Oh
Captain Newman's boys to win the first
prize,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
The First Engine.

The picture OF the first B, & B. en-
gine has been received here and to say
II 10 q beauty Is only saying half
enough, The engine will be here
within the next fe W days.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
Two Boys Drowned.

Minneapolis, MINI May IA small
row boat containing two small boys
was rapidly swept over St. Mary river
this afternoon. The boat capsized and
both the boys were drowned.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
A NEW WONDER.
All Kinds Of Freaks Are In Kansas CITY,
Missouri,

Kansas City, Mo-, May 3. Police
Judge McAuley has remitted the $500
dne which he imposed on Mrs. Nation
for alleged obstruction of the side
walk.
He asserts that the whole :matter of
dne, and his speech on the occasion,
was prearrsnged by himself and Carrie
for mutual Advertising.
Mrs. Nation from her cell in Wichit a
says this is untrue.
The court records show that the fine
was only remitted few days ago, or
afeer the auti-saloon and anti.polioe
agitation has been taken up h-re.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
REACHES MELBOURNE.
American Admiral Arrives in Australia fol
the Celebration.

Washingtsn,sMay 3.-Admiral REM
ey on boardIthe flagship Brooklyn, has
arrived at Melbourne. He will repre-.
sent the United States government at
the opening Of the fret session Of the
Australian parliament.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
FULLY so PER CENT.

The Fruit in Georgia is Very Badly Dam
aged.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-23

to ones education so long as lie lives.
1t is not the ability to read, but the
use made of that ability tnat contrib
utes to the destiny of a child. Thomas
Edison says his whole life was govern
ed by reading single book.-The
Child-Study Monthly.
The public school is the place to
which we should turn chief attention In
our effort to promote more beautiful
public life in America. The school
house and the school grounds should
be beautiful, and the child Should be
surrounded by beauty in the school
room from first to last. Trained in
the habit of seeing beauty and know
ing it, he will come instinctively to
hate ugliness in the house and in the
street, as he goes out in life.-Journal
of Education.
The character of the teaching func-
ton, and especially the teachers call
ing, must be made the subject of con-
slant direct appeal to the public. There
is urgent need of an educational cam
paign on the subject of education under
its theoretical, practical and historical
The preparation of teachers
must be improved by direct efforts to
that end. 1t is an undeniable fact, and
a cheering one, that rs a rule the better
the work the teacher does, the longer
his term of service. There can be no
doubt that one reason why the tenure
of city teachers is longer than country
teachers is the fact that, as class,
they represent much higher grade of
preparation. The folly of the incessailt
changes occurring in our corps of
teachers must be dealt with directly
and effectively. rs far as possible.
This will conduce to better preparation
and to better teaching. 1t is true. OF
course, that the teaching body as q
whole will undergo, and ought to un
dergo, constant changes. since changes
are incident to human life and society
but this is no defense of the wretchet
system that prevails at pmsent.-Tht
Dial
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-23

free. His surrender TO the black eyes
of Senorita Maria Teresa Arruebarena
is complete, and Boston's professor and
author of Frye's Geography. is TO wed
the beautiful daughter of Cardenas.
She was one of the delegation of teach
ers who met him when he sailed into
Cardenas last June. The pretty seno-
rita was among those who were taken
to Cambridge to study. Before she left
the Cuban Summer School, Prof. Frye
ha<l won her heart, and they are to be
married.
Senorita Arruebarena is the daughter
of Il once wealthy Cuban of Cardenas.
She has spent considerable time in Glen
fuegos. Since the Cuban war, in which
her family suffered heavy loss. she has
been the principal of a school in Car
denas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-23
Bcdbugs.


To entirely destroy bedbugs, mix
rough on rats with carbolic acid and
linseed oil to paste, and apply to
every crack and crevice. This effec-
tually cleared the place of them when
rough on rats alone as well as every
thing else tried had failed. Here's
another way to exterminate bedbugs:
Shut the windows down tight, leave all
the clothing in It's place and open
trunks and drawers. Put a thick layer
of ashes in an old iron pot, over which
place a shovel of live Goals; throw a
teacup of pulverized sulphur on the
Goals aud run out. closing the doors in
your exit. Stay out several hours. On
returning, open all doors and windows,
and the odor will soon be gone, also
the bugs, insects and the germs of any
disease that may be lodged in the
clothing, etc. To keep away bedbugs,
a correspondent says, early in the
spring-in March or April-clean all
dust off bedstead and sprinkle equal
parts of pulverized alum. borax, salt,
and sulphur in all the cracks, under
the Stats, anywhere 1t can be put. This
is said to be a sure preventive.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-23
saIoon I,ow in I,onlon.

In London, the largest city in the
world, all the saloons are compelled to
close promptly at - o'clock midnight,
and they remain so till 6 o'clock in the
morning. On Sunday the saloons, or
public-houses, as they are called, are
allowed 10 open their places, If desired,
between u o'clock noon and ! o'clock
D. IN. to allow the poor and others to
get their beer, 10 be used at meals or
otherwise, but promptly at 1 o'clock
all doors are again closed and no more
purchases can be made till 6 o'clock,
when again the doors are opened, TO re-
main open till IL o'clock, at which hour
the saloons are again closed for the
night