davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29
woRKMEN's INSURANCE.

The system of workmens insurance in Germany is huge piece of state machinery. The magnitude of the sys-
 tenn may be estimated by the fact that it pays out, in one way or another, about 10000 marks a day. The sick workman has no longer to trouble himself as to how he shall obtain money to pay for medical treatment, and what will become of his family should he be rende ed unfit for work The workman whose earning power is reduced by an accident connected with his employment now obtains just compensation, and the aged poor have
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29
THE LEAD LILY
Chris Grauer's Valua ble Claims il
 the Chiricahuas

Chris Grauer, an old time cattleman tn these parts, well known throughout eastern Arizona. forsook rhe cattle bus iness couple of years ago and engaged in mining, says the Range News. He located six claims in the, Chiricahua mountains in the Emery canyon sec tion, about 35 miles from Wilcox. The outcrop showed well and with charac- teristic energy Mir. Grarer set about to develop the property.
 The property developed large body of lead ore, which carries some gold and silver and averages about s15 per ton. He named the group the Lead Lily. He has now done about 800 feet of development work One shaft is Gown 200 feet and several crosscuts and tunnels have satisfied him that the ore body is permanent and of liberal df- mensions. He has about 800 tons of ore
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29
HEARTBURN.

When the quantity of food taken is too large or the quality too rich. heart burn is likely to follow, and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by constipation Eat slowly and not to freely of easily digested food. Mas ticate the food thoroughly. Let six hours elapse between meals and when you feel fullness and weight In the region of the stomach after eating. in- dicating that you have eaten too much. take one of Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tablets and the heart burn may be avoided. For sale by Elvey & HMett.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

Call at Elvey & Huletts and get free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets They are an elegant physic. They also improve the appetite strengthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bowels. They are easy to take md pleasant in effect
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

the satisfaction of knowing that. al- though they can no longer work, they can still. owing to the insurance sys- tenn, contribute their share towards the expenses of the household, and are not obliged to depend on the earnings of their children. or on ordinary public arity.--Philadelphia Telegraph,
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

follows, to-wit:t
 Name of Company.
 Southern Pacific Railroad Company of Arizona.
 Description of Property. Franchise and right of way and sse.6 miles of main track and road bed. with the ties. nsh-platss, bolts .and any aud all materials used in the construction and maintenance of said track and road bed. together with the bridges and culverts. and running from Yuma. in Yuma County. Arizona. In hortheast- erly and southeasterly direction. across and through the Counties of Yuma. Maricopa. PinaL Pima and Cochise to the easterly boundary of the said Co., chise County, Arisona, where the said railroad crosses into New Mexico at or near the station called San Simon and Known as the Southern Pacihc Rail- road of Arixona... .......... .t2, ,237, ,250.00
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

When you want modern. up-to-date physic, try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price. 25 cents Samples free at Elvey & Hulett's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

King Edward VII has accepted from Scott Montagu, M. F., number Of American bronze turkeys. taken to England in a wild state. They will be housed at Sandrlngham.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29
LONE STAR DISTRICT.

The Maravilla Copper company Is doing considerable work on it's Lindsey group of claims. The Bulletin says that twenty men are now at work, sinking on two shafts and cross-cutting from one of them which is 220 feet deep An other shaft Is down 215 feet. A third shaft was recently started in which a depth of about fourteen feet has been attained. The owners of these proper ties live in Boston. They are not seek ing any notoriety for their property but are showing their own faith in it by their work.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

Most. love stories end with wedding bells but tine one out at El Dorado ends up wlsh the figures 9.S51, by which the girl who loved will be known hereafter. in the penktentiary. a.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

doDen hose in her outfit. one dozen of which cost $9 a pair. It will wear cut a lot of hose, however. to sustain snch q pace in after life.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

It must make the long, winded preacher mad to see his congregation sleeping peacefully while he has to keep active.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

Total Valuation ...........$2. .1sl.SSS.00
 Reorganization. fig
 The total length of the main track of the said Southern Pacific Railroad Company in the Territory of Arisona is 3s2.5 miles ,and the assessed value per mile of the same las fixed by pro rata distribution per mile of the nssessei value of the whole property of said company In the Territory Is t7.03692. ahi gafi rslf as,s ais
 At 5 o'clock. p. m. the Board on mo- tion adjourned to mest at 10 o'clock, 8. m, June g. 1901. M Ehg s,. GEO. w. VICKER6, HARVEY J. LEE, Chairman. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

The shirst waist man has one com fort-nobody'll swipe his coat s
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

dreadful maldy You blood for but as develop can From middle life to old time when
  Tuns and uceate through the skin the sharp,sh causing suffering.
 
 
   purify blood
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

4UbkWobctbcuAS OH itUS Sdhu
 right of way and station
 grounds being the perma-
 nent buildings and struc-
 lures placed thereon and
 attached thereto, and known in each and every
 instance as the improve
 ments of the Southern Pa
 cific Railroad Company of
 Arizona. and more pattlc-
 ularly located and describ-
 ed as follows ,to-wit: In Yuma County.
 Lots and blocks in Village
 of Yuma. Lots 1 ard 1. block 1. | 2s.00 Lots I to 1, block D.. 10000 Lot l. block 3......... Moo0 Impr'v'm'ts on same. 6.OOO.0O Lot l, block 4......... 75.00 Impr'v'm'ts on same, 100000 Lots 2. 3. {. 6. blk 20.. l25.O0 Lot {, block 7.... 20.00 Lot ]. block IF. ........ 20.00 Lots : to l6. block a.. 1000 Lots g and 10. blk s5.. 4o.00 Lots 1. 2. 3. 10, blk S. 5000 Lot 2, block ss........ 1000 Lots 6 to 12. blk l42. ... 10000 Lots to 8, blk 17l.... 10000 Frac. blks s6. 57. 6s.
 50. 8S. 8s. 90, and 13l. 7e5.0o Frac. blk 138. .......... 10000 Frao. blk 139.. .......... 10000 Frao. blk l4S.. 5000 Frac. blk 170.. 5000 Frac. blk l72......... 10000
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

In Pima County.
 At Tucson: Blocks 8S, s9, 95 to 9S. l02 to l06. ll3 andll4: lot l4 in block s2, with im- provements: also a tract of land lying between Stevens & Tool" Street. 3rd. 9th and Sth Avenues. with shops and buAldings thereon; freight and oth- CT structures ... ..$S5. .ooo. %
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

N's Os N's bO~o oAASStAy into the blood, destroys the virus, stops the for nation of Cancerous cells and cleanses the system of impurities. What we say of $. $. $. az a cure for Cancer is supported by the testi- niony of those who have tested it and 'been re- stored to health.
 Begin in time, don't ug'hly satui ated with the , progress of the disease. it for some external evi- prepared a special book ady to help you by their IS fully and freely-no O., ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

' MT. .. B. Arnold, of Greenwood, 8. O., writes: tiny ulcer came, just under the left eye 1t began spreading, and grew worse rapidly, destroying the flesh 1t went. AS Cancer is hereditary in family
 became thoroughly alarmed, consulting the best phy sioians and taking many blood medicines none of which did any good, when one of our leading druggists advised to try g. S. S., and by the time had taken the second bottle the Cancer began to show signs of heainy, the discharge grew gradually less and finally ceased altogether, the sore dried up and nothing remains but slight scar. feel that owo my life to 8. 8. s."
 wait until the blood is polluted and the system thoro poison that no medicine however eicacou check thu
 if there taint in your blood get out at once don't dence of it, the appearance of tunfor or ulcer. We have on Cancer which will mail free Our physicians advice and such direction your case requires Write charge for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-04

Magistrate Stanton of New York APP
pears to possess some of the wisdom of
Harun- al- Rashid, the caliph of Bag
dad, who had rather novel way of
adjusting things. The New York dis
penser of justice had before him the
other day woman in the last stages
of consumption, who confessed she had
told her little daughter to steal food,
because for them it was steal or starve,
her earnings at the washtub being in
sufficient. The judge ordered the case
brought to the attention of the poor
master and that a part Of the susie
nance for the family be bought from
the grocer who had been robbed as
compensation for what he had lost.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-04

Lord Salisbury has passed the record
mark for long service as Great Brit
aims prime minister since the late
Queen Victoria assembled the throne
The entire period of his service during
the three terms he has held office is
nearly - years and months MI
Gladstone served as prime minister
nearly as long, his tenure being next in
point of time to that of Lord Salisbury
In this respect he will hold a memora-
bic place among Englands ministers
but his distinction is by no means linn
tied to length of service. Since 1880,
when Gladstone took the office for the
first time, the administration of Great
Britan's affairs has been shared in al
formation between these two except
during the period of little over a year
when Lord Rosebery held it. The two
men. together with Disraeli, have been
at the helm in the most important peri
Cd of British development An era
which included the administrations of
Sir Robert Peel. Viscount Pal1ncrston,
Earl Russell and the Earl of Derby has
presented no ministers more conspicu-
ously honored.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-04

The tract of land known as the Kio-
we, Comanche and Apache reserva-
lions, one of the few left in the Indian
Territory, will soon be opened to actu-
al settlement. 1t comprises about 4000,-
600 acres, lying between southwestern
Oklahoma, Indian Territory proper and
Texas, and is reported to be rich and
productive land. Nearly 100000 acres
will be apportioned to the Indians,
leaving about 100000 to be opened to
white settlement. For those contem-
plating taking up land it is important
to know that the rush system has been
abandoned. Notice of the opening will
be advertised, and application must be
made to the officer in charge of the
reservation, who will award the lands
by lot. Those drawing allotments will
know where their land is located and
can make the necessary filings, while
those drawing blanks will have to re-
turn home. 1t is estimated that the
opening up of this reservation will add
about 10000 to the population of Okla
homa, giving that territory considera-
bly, over 100000 people, a number
which will have an important bearing
on the question of statehood.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-04

The Salt Lake Tribune is asking
to the matter has an illustration in
it's issue of June %, showing the
situation. Among other features, a
great pile of bullion bars, sur
mounted by a sign reading ''gold
and silver bullion from Utah, Idaho,
Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada" is
shown, while in front of the pile
stands an astonlshed miner wonder
ing why Hslver" appears on the
sign and how 1T can add anything
to the demand for Utah mint, see
ing that silver is no longer admitted
on an equality with gold, and, so far
as its being coined as token or sub
sIdiary money is concerned, any
receive pay for Transporting the
bullion. AS the miner gazes, he
draws thoughlfully at his cobb pipe,
closes his right eye and seems to
say: 'sWall, that burned Tribunel 1t
had better stick silver into the paper
"a little more instead of on this
board. 1t talked stI aight for TWEEN
ty- five years and used ter think old
Jedge war saint, but it cant fool
me with this kind of deal If il
wants mint here, that paper'd bet
ter be spielin' about having the con-
sarn open to silver when she is
started up-er else come u paint it
off the burned signP'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-04

The Caldwell Tribune is complain
ing because this gold stan dard gov
eminent is keeping five hundred
million dollars in gold locked up,
idle, in the treasury, and says it is as
bad to keep money from work as it
is to keep men from work The
Trib doesn't seem to grasp the
thoughtfulness Of its party for the
men who supply millions for Its sue
cess in campaign time If the ad
ministration did not keep the gold
on hand and act as the banker of its
friends, there would be the devil to
pay financially. Under the criminal
scarcity of the measure of values
created by the gold standard, the
money jugglers would be unsafe
themselves unless Uncle Sam kept
this big gold fund at hand where
Morgan and the other fellows can
put their hands upon it in case of
need
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-04

The most characteristic Of all the
stormy petrels that appear in times
of armed conflict are the reports that
come from time to time that some
prominent figure at the front has be-
come demented. The South African
war has developed a number of such
reports. 1t is now asserted from Brit
ish sources that General De Wet has
become insane and is logging his
troopers and otherwise conducting
himself as a mailman. Not long ago
it was Reitz, the Transvaal state sec
rotary, who was said to be deranged
A year ago it was the British general
Methuen, whose disastrous assault at
Magersfontein was said to be the act
of Il mailman and whose dispatches
to the London war office were regarded
as the deliverances of a paretic 1t
will be recalled that Shanghai dis
patches last summer had the dowager
empress stark, staring mad.
In our civil war both General Grant
and General Sherman were the sub
jects of similar reports. The former
was reputed to be either intoxicated or
insane, and the allegations against the
stantial that they practically became
the subject of an investigation. The
hero of the march to the sea refers to
the episode in his memoirs with con-
siderable not unnatural indignation.
At the outset of the rebellion he had
more adequate idea than most of his
countrymen of its stubborn probabili-
ties and told Simon Cameron, who
then held the war portfolio. that he
would need 100000 men to take the
offensive in his own theater, which the
latter declared to another was an in
sane suggestion. BY the time Gamer
on's statement reached the newspapers
it took the form of a declaration, as
the general says, that [ was crazy,
insane and mad and that | had de-
manded 100000 men for the defense of
Kentucky" SO persistent were the re-
ports that Sherman feared his useful
ness was over The newspapers" he
said, kept harping on my insanity
and paralyzed my efforts" 1t was mot
until the following April" he relates,
that the battle of Shiloh gave me
personally the chance to redeem my
good name"
The latter years of the war justified
the early forecast which caused Gen
eral Sherman's sanity to be questioned
and fully demonstrated that he knew
what he was talking about when he
asked for so great a force of men.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-04

The Caldwell Tribune rejoices
that it has been possible to secure
full enlistment under the new army
bill and holds that fact up as some
thing crushing to those opposed to
an imperial policy and the mainten-
ance of large and useless standing
army in this country simply to crafty
snobbish vanity and aristocratic senti-
mentalism which is overwhelming
cool state craft just at the present
time. The Tribune thinks that in
some way all opponents of its party
are given knock out blow Al,
we can see in it is that the contest
for existence, let alone any accumu-
lation, has become so hard under
policies of concentration into the
hands of few, that a large number
of young men who have not inherited
a start in life find the outlook so dis
couraging that they accept the offer
of food, raiment and small pay from
Ihe government, IN preference to
the worry and precarious feeling of
providing for themselves Young
men do not join the army as a rule
when it is easy for them to make their
ahiliues win a way in the world as
civilians. The feeling that induces
single men to think of the army at
the present time can be learned BY
sounding the first young man who
inquiries for The recrui, ing office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-04

Senator Hannah has given $50, 900
to Kenyon College for new dormi-
tory, which athis request will be called
"Politician Barracks" Should we or
should we not expect to see a new
graft eminate from this and a
'politican' department established
in all up-to-snuff colleges that are
looking for donations of dough for
countenaucing policies that enable
the donors to grow financially fat
j. P. Morgan has given million to
Boston school. Pierpont has also
rented castle over at London to
live in. If these donations are
made IN the same spirit that induced
Senator Stanford to establish his
university they are very commend
able, but if given simply through
desire on the part of a certain class
IN this country to own the Education
al institutions, thus being able 10
press the button on the line of ideas
to be instilled into the minds of Young
America, then it becomes very ser
lous. A danger point has certainly
been reached when educational inst
buttons are ready to offer themselves
as semi-political agencies in order to
obtain charity, but there are cases
OF the inter- breeding of education
and politics (of certain branuD. as
business proposition, to be found,
and it is not always necessary to
travel in order to find instances.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-04
Our Broadening Foreign Trade.

Exports of iron and steel manufac-
lures from the United States continue
to increase. An analysis of the Febiu-
airy export figures has just been com
pleted by the treasury bureau of Stats
tics, and it shows tha the total for the
eight months ending with February,
1901, is $6,50o.OO0 in excess of Che fig
ures of last year and nearly three times
the total for the eight months ending
with February, 1891, thus showing an
increase Of 10 per cent in single year
and 1888 per cent in the decade In the
eight months ending with February,
1891, iron and steel formed but 3 per
cent of the total domestic exports from
the United States; in the eight months
just ended they form 8 per cent, being
$S1 ,553, 132 against $75,053,76S in the
corresponding months of the fiscal
year 1900 and 1S,S23,3S4 in the same
months of 1891.
Not only is the total larger in the ag-
gregate, but it covers q greater diverSi-
ty of products, thus showing that the
manufacturers of the United States are
not only increasing their output, but
each year fabricating larger proper
ton OF their product and thereby secur-
ing for themselves and the labor en-
ployed thereon a greater share of the
profits accruing from such manufac-
ture. A decade ago such articles as
typewriters, bicycles, electrical ma
chinery, cash registers, laundry ma
chinery, pumps and pumping machin-
cry, shoe machinery and other articles
involving a high degree of manufac-
ture had no place in the export sched-
ules of the United States. Now they
constitute an important part of our an
nual expectations of iron and steel and
are steadily increasing both in volume
and in the number of foreign markets.
III which they ind profitable sales.
The area of distribution steadily and
rapidly enlarges. In builders hard
ware, for instance, the exports now go
not only to the principal countries of
Europe, but to Mexico. Central and
South America and the West Indies,
British East Indies, China, Japan, Aus
tralasia, Africa and the islands of Gee
ania. Sewing machines and typewrit-
ers find a market in the most distant
islands, and the demand from Europe
an and other leading countries is in
creasing. while the demand for cleo
trical machinery is growing in every
direction.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-04

There has been some talk in New
York of trying to induce Andrew Car
negie to run for mayor of that town.
1t is safe to conclude that Mr.. Carne-
gle does not want the Office for what
there is in it," He doesn't need the
money!
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-04

All the republics of South and Cen
trail America have agreed to participate
in the congress of American republics
to be held in the City of Mexico next
October. If they get there on time,
some of them will have to hurry up
and pull off their regular annual revo-
lutiOns
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-04

Japan is said to be eager to fight
Russia. bot has not the money with
which to buy the powder. If the laps
Will promise to keep their powder dry
and use it effectively on the Russians.
1t is more than likely that John Bull
Will see his way clear to provide the
wherewithal to supply the powder.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-04

When asked to subscribe to the libra
ry building fund of Denver, Mr.. Car
negie responded by telegraph, TOO
many millionaires in Denver for me to
spend money for Libraries there" Is
not Mr.. Carnegie a little inconsistent.
or is he ignorant of the fact that New
York is the home of most of the mill
lionaires of the country?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-04

An Illinois teacher who whipped n
boy for writing obscenity in the school
house was fined SO by local magis-
trate. but the board of education in
dorsed him and raised his salary. A
board of education may be very eff
fective court of appeals at times.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-04

MIR. Carnegie is very generous
man." says Russell Sage. land l COM
mend him for it," 1t is one of Mr..
Sage's estimable traits of character to
never allow himself to show the slight
est jealousy in the matter of generous
giving
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-04

The Gould railroad properties are
said to have increased in value to the
extent of S40,0O0,OOO during the past
few months. And yet the Goulds seem
to begrudge the noble Count Boni a
few paltry millions
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-04

Marconi has expressed skepticism
concerning some of Tesla's theories.
Even the great inventors seem to fall
under the suspicion of professional
jealousy
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-04

Sir Thomas Upton is feeling quite iu-
bilant and thinks that he is going to
lift the cup" this time sure. Sir
Thomas should remember that there's
many a slip 'twixt the cup and the
liD'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-04

If French duelists should acquire the
habit of hitting each other, the practice
of issuing challenges is likely to be-
come less popular.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-04

The British deficit of s22o.O00,OOO is
an eloquent tribute to the fighting
qualities of the Dutchmen of South
Africa.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-04

Ii Hung Chang is one of the few
shining lights that death appears to
have trouble in concentrating its af-
fections upon.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-04

Doubtless there are many prospec-
tive heirs in the United States who
hope that Mr.. Carnegie's example viii
not become contagious.