davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
SENT FREE TO men
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost vigor
10 Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent BY Mail
to All Who Write.

Free trial packages Of most remarkable
remedy are being mailed to all who will
write the State Medical Institute. They
cured so many men who had battled for
years against the mental and physical suf-
fering OF lost manhood that the institute
has decided to distribute free trial packages
to all who write. 1t is home treatment,
and all men who suffer with any form OF
&c xual weakness. resulting from youthful
folly, premature loss of strength and mem
ory. weak back. varicocele. or emaciation Of
parts, can now cure themselves at home.
The remedy has q peculiarly grateful eff
feet OF warmth. and. seems to act direct to
the desired location, giving strength and de-
yelopment Just where 1t is needed. 1t cures
all the Ills and troubles that come from
yeats OF misuse Of the natural functions,
and has been an absolute success In ali
csses. a request to the State Medical In
stttute. 1910 .Elektron building, Fort Wayne,
TO-, stating that you desire one OF their
Tree trial Packages, will be compiled with
promptly. The institute is desirous Of reach
ing that great class of men who are unable
to leave home to be treated, and the free
sample VIII enable them to see how easy It
is to be cured OF sexual weakness when the
proper remedies are employed. The Insti-
tute makse no restrictions. Any man. who
writes VIII be sent q free sample, carefully
sealed IN plain package, 20 that its recip-
sent nSea nave NO fear Of embarrassment
Or guoHcity Readers are requested to write
without delay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
70 KEEP OUT OF NERVOUS PROS.
TRATI0N BY PROPER USE
!. OF EOOn

II IL. a lamentable fact that American
brain-workers do not, as a rule know how
to feed themselves to rebuild the daily loss
accustomed by active mental effort. This
fact, coupled with the disastrous effects Of
the alkaloids contained in tobacco, coffee
and whisky. makes sure pathway toward
nervous pfcstratton.
The remedy Is simple enough. Employ the
services of 4 food expert, who knows the
kind OF food required to rebuild the daily
loases In the human body. This can be done
by making free use of Grape-Nuts. the fn-
nous breakfast food. which contains ex-
act1y the elemental principles which have
an afnhlty for albumen and go directly to
rebuild the gray matter In the brain, solar
plexus and nerve centers throughout the
body. Follow your; selection OF food up with
fer fifteenz days and mark the difference
II your mental ability, which means every
ding to the. average hustling American,
oEength, or he tails out in the race for dol
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14


Sullivan il one Of the nonunion msu
hired by the foundry company to take the
place of striking machinists. He terribly
. slashed George Mountford and Theodore
Cough. strikers. who were endeayoring u
persuade him to leave town.
Sullivan was held in 8, 900 bonds by Judge
F. C. Curtiss. charged with assault Win
intent to kill.
Meanwhile hearing that Sullivan would
return to work pending trial. crowds Of
angry strikers and sympathizers surroundi
ed the foundry in Ansonia, and word waA
sent to the Court that Sullivan would sure
~ be killed.
Manager Perry Of foundry then spirited
him into a clothing, store and bought hfna
cfergyman's outfit. while a set Of how-
ing side-whiskers from nearby paWh-
shop made up the disguise.
Sullivan was then driven at top speed to
the foundry. The gates had Just closed on
him when the crowd outside realized Il had
been fooled and q mighty grcan went m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
when Grove Disappeared.
ELECTION CASES REVERSED.
Mississippi County Contest Re
manded Back.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Little Rock, Ark. July 13.-The Supreme
Court to-day reversed the election contest
cases in Mississippi County and remanded
them back to the Circuit Court of that
county for another trial. The lower court
decided in favor of Sheriff Bower and Clerk
Driver. John A. Lovewell and ]. H.
khoades, independents. contested on the
ground Of fraud.
& Other proceedings were as follows:
"A. +. Davis ct AL trustees. VS.. a. A. Clifford
e al: Boone Chanoery Court: cross appeal grant
A. II. Sparks IS. H C. Sparks: Woodruff,
lhancery Court: $50 allowed alimcny p,r,dente
: II. c. Davis VS.. W. NJ. Flippin guardian: Mis-
.xiksipp Chapcery Court: reinstatsd by ccr.sent-
al: Jsffersoa ehancary Court: affirmed orally.
John -Nte-. Jr.. VS.. Thomas g. Davis ct al !:
Lawrence Chspcery COrr.: ,notio1 for reheariDs
Central Coal and Coke om.any and c. c.
woodson VI. State OF Arkansas: Sebastian Circuit
MARY E. Boyd VS. W NJ Williams and T. p
Horn. executors: White Circuit Court: motion for
Bill Wickhofr VS. State o. Arkansas; Sebastian
Circuit Court: reversed and reminded upon con-
w. ?. Coniey ct al KS. T. ". johnson and Lon
a. johnson: Boone ChanceTy Court: reversed and
Dismissed for want Of equity.
snssrs oS stes VS. and s
". S. MADDOX VI, J. W. Reynolds: Van Buren,
Henry Bordwe ct al. vs. 1. ]. pills ct al !:
Jackson Circuit Court: affirmed orally.
20. Bobhnt: Crittenden Circuit Court: reversed
and remanded.
son: appeal from Warrington ChanceTy Court;
AFFIRMED orally by Justice Wood.
George Byrd VS.. State of Arkansas; Scott Cir
LAzinka f. Morrow Stephen James: Crit
tenden Chancery Court: reversed and remanded.
Court adjourned for the summer until the first
Monday In October,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Chicago. July 10-Lake Forest is one OF
the suburbs of Chicago. where the residents
are permanent. Society there is about as
near complete as 1t can be- And. then. it
Is a university town. The men, or most Of
them, come to the city daily to attend to
their affairs. The town is virtually governed
by the women They do all the planning
The men execute
Not long ago several Episcopalian women
decided to build church edifice for that
denomination. They discussed all the vari-
GUS plans usually adopted for such pur-
poses. Finally one of them said:
Whatever we do we must rely upon the
other denominations for help. The Pres
byterians are numerically in the lead What
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

can we do to catch the Presbyterian dol
lar?"
Another woman who had touched elbows
with all denominations and whose hus-
band Is a clubman, satd
Nearly every Presbyterian in Lake For
est has horse. or more. Some of them &c
to the races. so my husband says he has
heard. move we give u horse show"
The motion was adopted. The horse show
was a success. Every Presbyterian IN
town was there, with his family. And the
building of an Episcopal church. chiefly
with Presbyterian money obtained at the
horse show, is assured
The pictures Of the women who took the
initiative In this movement accompany this
article.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
PATIENTS ARE IMPROVING.
Persons Injured in the Alton
Wreck Will Recover.

Kansas City. No.. July 1.-THE physicians
where the Chicago and Alton wreck pa
tients are being treated, now, believe that
there will be no more deaths as a result of
the disaster.
All OF the injured are doing nicely and
1t IL thought that none Of them inhaled
enough steam to produce death. The hot
weather ts the most aggraya,tng condition
g. p. Dixon Of Fairbury. H., who has
been at University Hospital. left Tor his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

HON. JOHN PAULIN, ST.. pioneer of
Port Washington. Wis. is held in high
esteem by the residents of that place. He
letter. he says:
81 hsvs used Peruns with good re.
suits for coughs and colds. II mas also
cured my cafarrh, which always be.
came worse when affected with but q
slight cold am recommending Pc.
runs because IL is worth its weight In
gold. John PauIin, ST.
J. r. Prince, East Leon. N. Y. writes:
"Peruna has saved my life and made q
strong. healthy. jolly old man of me- Pc
runa is Just what every family should not
be without. I have taken very few colds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

since I have used Pc
runa. but when / do
catch cold Peruna is
my medicine.
"A minister came to
me last summer and
said that he had seen
my testimonial In the
paper and began TAX
Ing Peruna. He said
that 1t Strengthened
him right up-(he
was troubled with
kidney trouble) and
Peruna cured him. I
cannot express my
thanks for the benefit
your medicine has
'rince.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
ADOPTS DISGUISE
TO ESCAPE A MOB.
CARRIED as a Clergyman a Nonunion
Man Runs Gauntlet of
Strikers.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Derby. Conn.,, July 1s.-Disguised as a
clergyman to deceive crowds of furious
workmen. Daniel Sullivan was driven at
top speed through Ansonia into the works
Of the Farrell Foundry and Machine Com
pany.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
f. W, Humphrey Returu..

F. W. Humphrey Returns.
F. w. Humphrey Of the F. W. Humphrey
Clothing Company has just returned from
the East. While away he visited several Of
activity at this season than for the past
few years. His purchases in the Eastern
clothing markets will tend to make his
store a busy spot for sometime,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

village Election. ct Alto Pass, III.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
3. Alto Pass. NJ, July 1a.-At q special vii
lage election held here to-day.J. B. Green
was elected Police Magistrate and c. Jet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

, the battle Of San Jacinto in 1896 and for
many years a planter in Texas, died last
night, aged 81 years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
ANTI-cANTEEN LAW IN CUBA.
General Wood Issues an Order
That Is Very Explicit.

Mashinston: July is;aGeneral Wood has
sale 1t the Cuban post exchanges OF bever-
ages containing any percentage whatever
OF alcohol that would bring them within
the provisions Of the anti-canteen law.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
BRITISH CAPTURE A WOMAN.
Mrs. Schalkburger Reported as q
Prisoner at Pretoria.

London, July 13.1The Sun is Informed
that Acting President Schalkburger's wife
has been captured near Waterfall Trans
raal Colony, and sent as a prisoner of war
TO Pretoria
The Suns Informant says the military au-
thor1ties attach great importance to this
capture.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Mr.. SpRACuE SAYS

The DelicAtessen Lunch Rooms are noted
for serving cold watermelonA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
Jonesburg. Mo-. July 13.-Mrs c. H. Fisch-
er, wife OF a prominent farmer. living near
here, was thrown from a horse to-day and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
AMERICAN CONSUL DEAD.
Had Been Stationed at Warsaw
Since 1876.

81. Petersburg. July 13-Jose Rawiecz,
who had been United States Consul at
Warsaw since 1876. died Inst night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

been to me- u. R. P
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-30
GOOD MINING STOCK.
Offered for Few Days at Sacrifice. Excellent Opportunity for
 Investment.

Attention is directed to an adver- tisement in this issue in which a small block of stock of the Baumann Copper company is offered for sale at price which is really a sacrifice. There is no mining enterprise in the development stage in this county which gives greater promise of sue cess than does this company. It owns twenty-five claims, several of which are fairly well developed and which have already produced good ore. In fact ore from some of these claims took the premium at the Worlds fair. Practical mining men, as well as ex- perienced mining engineers, all agree that every indication, both of the sur face formation as well as the showing made by development, of the exis- tence there of large body of ore. Mir. Baumann, who has made study of it for years, is confident of being able to commence taking out for ship meut with the expxnditure of only few thousand dollars, and when this is accomplished the company can, Ii it should be deemed advisable, com mence paying dividends. Certainly the opportunity of getting stock at the price that it is offered at will not occur again.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-30
Rumored Railroad Sale.

Rumors of a sale of the s. F., P. X P. railroad to the Santa Fe company have been rife for some time, though nothing definite has been given out concerning it. The Railway Age, of recent date announces that prelimi- nary arrangements have been com pleted for the sale. It says the stock holders of the S. F. P. & P. will meet at Prescott November 24 for the pnr- pose of considering the proposition of the Santa Fe.
 Just what action will be taken in the matter remains for the future, but it is the general belief that the deal will go through.
 According to the report recently issued by the company, the earnings for the year ended June 30, 1901 were S956,000, as against S9S7, 900 in 1900. The total net income last year stood at 25,000 out of which the Prescott & Eastern rental took S17,000 and in terest on bonds S395,0 leaving a suplus of Sl1, 900 in 1901, as compared with S143,000 in 1900. Gross earn ings per mile averaged S4,270 last year and S4,406 the year before.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-30
PROSPERITY GROUP
 OF MINES.
Captain Phillips Meeting With Phenomenal Success in Open- ing Up an Old Property
 Near Copper Basin.
Eight Feet of Ore Encountered at a Depth of Eighty Feet With Con- tnuous Ore Body From
 the Surface.

The Prosperity group of mines, near Copper basin, is demonstrating the correctness of the judgment of Capt. L. D. Phillips, who, after an ex- animation of it, recommended Doug las, Lacy & Co.,, the firm he repre- sents in Arizona, to purchase it. When he made the purchase for the above firm it was nothing more than prospect, but it was a very promis- ing prospect and gave indications of being possessed of the quality of making a mine.
 Since taking charge of it Capt. Phillips has continued sinking the in cline shaft and is now down to a depth of 80 feet, where he has eight feet of high grade ore. The ore runs nine per cent in copper besides carry ing a percentage of silver and lead, and is also fairly rich in gold.
 A whim has been erected for hoist ing the ore and boarding house has been completed, and the camp being built up in a permanent manner. At present only two shifts are being worked, but very soon third shift will be put in the shaft as it is Capt. Philips purpose to push development just as rapidly as possible. Messrs. Moore and Grove, from whom the group was purchased, made wages three or four times over in working the mine prior to its sale and had a good body of ore in the bottom of the shaft when Capt. Philips made the purchase. The ore body has been gradually increasing both in width and richness as depth has been made, the ore body being continuous, and the richest ore found has been taken from its deepest workings.
 The group comprises four claims, the U. S., the U. $. Extension, Sur prise and Little Dee. The ''old U. S." as the principal mine is known, has quite a history connected with it, having been located partly worked, abandoned, relocated and again aban- doned a number of times. This, how ever, was before railroad days, and at time when prospectors wanted to sell their claims at about an average of S1,000 per foot for development work done. The same persistent en- ergy in working the claim in the early days that was shown by Messrs Moore and Grove and since by the new purchasers would have placed the property years ago on the divi- dend paying list of mines, as it would have paid its way even under the old regime of wagon freighting, if any one had owned it who would have worked it.
 The claims are located on the Skull valley slope of the mountains, divid- ing that valley from Copper Basin, and it is understood that one of the improvements contemplated by the present owners is the building ot a four-mile spur of railroad iron Skull valley station to the mines.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-30

During the evening, Father Ben net of the Episcopal church, called to pay his respects to Governor Otero. The latter logged his memory and stated that Father Bennett's leave of absence as Chaplain of the First New Mexico regiment had expired, and he wanted him to return to duty. At this juncture Governor Murphy step ped in and refused to issue extradi- ton papers, when a diplomatic dis cussion was warped into theologi- cal misunderstanding. Rev. Bennett figured as the third party, and pleas antly informed the beligerents that he couldn't be in the mix up, but would remain on the fence. Gov ernor Murphy then politely informed the governor of New Mexico that there was but one recourse left for the adjoining territory to secure the Chaplain and that was of an up to date missionary method-to kidnap and hold him for ransom. Rev. Ben nett says he will stay home O nights from now on.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-30
Origin of Slang Phrases.

Many of the familiar phrases of the day have been in use since remote antiquity.
 A learned German philologist has recently traced number of these so- called slang phrases through half a dozen languages to their beginnings. Here is partial list of them:
 He's a brickI' - This phrase, meaning a good fellow, has been traced to king of Sparta, four cen turies B. c. A visitor to Lacedae- monia, the Spartan capital, was sur prised to find the city without walls, and asked the king what he would do in case of invasion. Sparta has 5O,- 900 soldiers" replied the king, land each man is a brick"
 "To give the Cold Shoulder"-It was once the custom in France, when a guest had outstayed his vel come, to serve him with cold shoul- der of mutton instead of hot roast, as hint for him to go.
 "To Kick the Bucket" This phrase dates back to the time of Queen Eliza beth. A shoemaker named Hawkins committed suicide by standing on a bucket placed on a table to raise him. self to a convenient rafter. To kick the bucket was, of course, his last act on earth.
 Catching a Tartar"-Ouring the war between Russia and the Tartars private soldier cried: Captain, l have caught a Tartar" The officer ordered him to bring his prisoner for ward. He won't let mep the soldier shouted back. and investigation showed that the Tartar was holding back his captor.
 Apple Pie Order'-A certain Hep zibah Merton, in Puritan times, was in the habit of making two or three dozen pies every Saturday, which were to last her family through the week. She placed them in her pan try, labelling one or more for each day in the week. The pantry thus ar ranged was said to be in apple pie or der.
 "A Feather in Ones Cap"-It was once a custom in their wars with the Turks for the Hungarians to wear a feather in their caps for each Turk they had killed.
 "Blackguards" ds"-When the Horse guards parade in St. James park, London, crowd of bootblacks always crowd about to black their boots and do other menial work. These attend ants at the guard mount have long gone by the name of "black guards"
 "Deadheads"-In Pompeii people who gained admittance to an enter tainment without paying admission were called "deadheads" because the cheeks used for admission were small ivory deaths heads.-Tid Bits.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-30
ENTHUSIASTIC
 FOR ADMISSION
The Statehood Convention Gets Together and Proceeds to liar moniously Discuss the
 Question.
Republicans and Democrats Fall All Over Each Other When ArizOna's New Star is
 Lowered Before
 Them.

Phoenix, A. IT., Oct. 26, 1901.- Journal Miner, Prescott. The lar gest gathering of representative citi- zens ever assembled in the territory met here at 10 o'clock this morning in Doris theatre, in obedience to the call of Gov. Murphy, requesting a non-partisan meeting for conference in reference to statehood, every county except Gila being represented.
 Of the regularly appointed delega ton from Yavapai county there were only two absentees and they were filled by the appointment of the citi- zens visiting Phoenix as proxies. All the old war horses of both parties are present, and for the first time in the history of the territory all are work ing in harmony with one single object in statehood for Arizona.
 Gov. N. O. Murphy called the con ference to order, and just as he sounded the gavel for that purpose, the American flag suspended in the rear of the stage, above the scenery, with bright new star in it labeled Arizona, was lowered to the view of the audience, causing prolonged and enthusiastic applause.
 After order was restored Gov. Mur- phy made brief address and called on F, P. Trott, secretary of the terri torial democratic convention to read the call for the conference. At the close of this, Hon. A, J. Doran of Va vapai was elected temporary chair man and Eugene Trippel of Pima, and J. D. Patterson, of Rough Rider fame, of Yuma, elected secretaries of committees on permanent organiza- tion, and order of business on creden- tials and on resolutions appointed, when recess was taken until 2 o'clock.
 Col. J. F. Wilson of Yavapai and Ives of Yuma are talked of for perma- nent chairman, but possible committee on permanent organization may rec ommend temporary officers may be made permanent.
 Doran was placed in nomination by Hon. J. c. Herndon.
 Gov. Otero and staff of New Mexico are present and occupy positions of honor on the stage. Former will ad dress convention this afternoon.
 Gov. and Mrs. N. O. Murphy will give reception to distinguished visi- tors at the Adams hotel from g to 12 o'clock tonight.
 Utmost harmony prevails and dele gates enthusiastic in favor of admis- sion,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-30
Never Found.

From time to time press announce ments are made stating that the lost art of tempering copper has been dis covered. It would be interesting to learn from some one who professes to know, upon what basis this lost art rests. It is more than doubtful if copper has ever been tempered in the same sense as steel is tempered and there seems to be no Host art" It is an art yet to be discovered by man for the first time.-Denver Mining RepOrter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-30
CzoIgosz Executed.

Advices received today stated that Leon Czolgosz. the murder of Presi- dent Mckinley died in the electric chair at Auburn prison, New York, at an early hour this morning. His body was burned in a secret place in the prison later in the day and all of his clothing and personal effects were burned so that nothing might remain in the shape of ghastly relics of him for morbid curio hunters.
 Czolgosz was placed in the chair at ' o'clock and at 7.l0 the electric cur rent was turned on for thirty seconds and then turned of. It was applied twice afteward for shorter duration each time, and at 7.35 he was pro- nounced dead. Only few witnesses were present.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-30
LODGING HOUSE FOR RENT.

The upper story of the Jackson building, over Shumate's store, used as a lodging house, is for rent or lease. For terms and other informa- ton call on the premises. St
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-30
Printing.

For fine Autographed stock certifi- cates for any kind of incorporation, or for seals and stock books send to the Journal Miner office. tt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-30
Rodeo.

Lonesome valley rodeo will com mence work at Iaeger canyon, Black Hills on the 9th day of November, 1901. All persons having cattle in that section are requested to attend.
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