davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-10
Wanted.

If you have any kind of furniture or household goods to dispose of, see G. F. Tinsler, the auctioneer, 223 Gurley street, near Granite. Tele- phone No. 221. You can get the highestcash price. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-10
Every Exertion a Task l Every Care a Burden

There is failure of the strength to do and the power to endure; there is weakness all over" that is persistent and constant.
 The vital functions are impaired, food does not nourish. and the whole system is run down.
 A medicine that strengthens the stomach. perfects digestion. invigor- ates and tones is needed.
 What Hoods Ssrssparllla did for Mrs. L. B. Garland. Shady. Tenn. it has done for others. She took 1t when she was all run down-with- out appetite. losing flesh. and unable to do Der work. It restored her appetite. increased her weight. and made her well and strong. This is her own unsolicited statement.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-10
IS A woMAN's WORD GOOD?

Any woman who can read such a statement as Mrs. De Ford's and doubt its truth casts a doubt upon the truth fitness of women at large. For this testi- mOnial is only one of thousands written by women glad and grate- ful for healing by the use of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
 But If Mrs. De Ford's testimony be accepted as true, what an avenue of hope 1t opens to the suffering of her sex, even to those who have seemingly exhausted all medical skill and medi- cinal means of cure.
 c Over one year ago 1 wrote to Dr. R. V. Pierce for advice" says Mrs. R. M. Cites, of I2O5 Williams Street, Omaha, Nebr. v Had been doctoring with two of my home phy- sicians for blood poison. They did not do me much good-only for a short time. Dr. Pierce recommended his medi- cines and I took three
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-10
Mining Intelligence.

As soon as the Val Verde shelter can install a Briquetting machine, and Bretherton pyritic furnace they will commence active operations, which is expected to be not later than September 1. These improvements will enable the plant to handle the complex sulphide ores and concen- trates without preliminary roasting.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-10

have. took many bottle of different Patent medicines without effect. I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scrption, and ten months afterward I gave birth to ten-pound boy. All phy- sicians had stated as a fact that never could bear child. Both the baby and myself were strong, and l got along splendidly-thanks to your medicine. ' do my own work and feel very much encouraged. wish all suffering women would thoroughly try your 'Fayorite Prescription
 IS wOMAE'S WORD GOOD?
 Upon the answer to that question de- pends the value of statements such as those made by Mrs. De Ford. She vdOctOyed aiH maRy bhySiciaRS-S0Bfe Sps1aiiSks," without benefit. She has rfzCiCe beeH iR kOSbitaI." Her ~azSe 7as rHgarded as q A0bSiess one" She turned to the use of "bafsHt mediciRss 7tTkk0m e6ect.7 And after all this suffering and the failures of the medicines and doc tors, she was cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-10
Advertised Letters

The following is list of letters re- maining in the post office for the week ending July s. 1901:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-10
BAD FORM OF TETTER.

|" For three years I had Tetter on my hands. which caused them to swell to twice their natural size. Part of the time the disease was in the form of frun- ming sores, very pain ful, a nd causing me much discomfort. Four doctors said the Tettsr had progressed too far to be cured, and they could d. nothing for me. l took only three bottles Of S. S. S. and was completely cured. This was fifteen years ago, and I have never
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-10

The heat fatalities in the east are simply appalling. Nothing like it has ever been experienced in the country before.
 The new cup defender, as well as the yacht built as cup winner, have both been experiencing bad luck. The old Columbia has twice outsailed the Constitution, and on two trial tests the old Shamrock has proven it's s4- periOrity over Sir Thomas LipeBis shamfGak IT,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-10

call for help in their
 ness will be pf6ihpt1 R. V. Pierce, of Buf average of five tii ceived by Dr. Piercs year a large number sick women who ask
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-10
Hoods Sas-sapas-iHa

Promises to cure and keeps the prom ise. The earlier treatment is begun the better-b begin fl today.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-10

k ness and SICK wered by Dr. N. Y. Of the Rand letters re- week in the orn weak and lief from pain,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-10
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Prominent Citizen of Clifton Kills Ills Wife and Then Blows His Own
 Brains Out.

A telegHn from Clifton saysi One of the most deplorable tragedies ever committed in Arizona occurred in Clifton Sunday afternoon last about 1:15 o'clock from the effects of which this community has not recovered.
 At about 4:15 the bodies of Ed liar well and his wife were found in their home, a cozy cottage near the Elm bankment. Each had been shot through the head.
 The news spread rapidly over town that Ed. Harwell had killed his wife and himself, Both parties were so we'll known and the tragedy 50 terrible in its nature that strong men turned pale, and many refused to believe the story. Soon a. crowd gathered at the residence and ehtefed through the open door of the parlor. In an ad- joining room were the lifeless forms of Mir. and Mrs. Harwell. Mrs. Har- we'll setting at the table with her head or her right hand resting on the table. She had been shot behind the car. apparently without warming; and dying instantly. Mir. HarWell was lying on his back with his head to- ward the front of the house, with the pistol still grasped in his right hand and an ugly hole in the right side of his head, His death also must have been instantaneous. It was a sight from which men iDstinctvely shrank, and many of those wh0 visited the house refused to enter.
 Mrs. Harwell and her daughter; beautiful child of ten years, were to have left on the following day on visit to relatives in Texas. All prep. arations were made, even to the packing of lunch. To this trip Mir. Harwe1l had apparently given his consent. He had told others that his wife was going home Gnd that he ex- peeted to lay off and take a rest.
 That the tragedy was premeditated there is no question, as Mir. Harwell left letter giving an inventory of his property, which he placed at S5,OOO, and asked that his child be turned over to his sister in Texas. He stated that he wanted the child raised relig iously and that she be given the best education obtainable. That was all, but it was enough to show that he deliverately planned the awful tra- gedy which he afterward carried out
 After all the facts are considered it is the general opinion that Harwell was temporarily insane.
 The hot spell in New England and the Lake Superior region the upper and Mississippi valleys and the Northern Rocky Mountain districts has been broken. The center of the hot wave is in tic middle Atlantic states and the middle Mississippi val ley, where the heat continues intense. Four deaths in Chicago up to noon. Friday two in Philadelphia. St. Louis reports the hottest weather yet.
 It is no satisfaction to man, swelt. ering in the heat in New York, to think that down in Baltimore it is hotter than in New York.
 Rumor says that John O. Dunbar md E. s. Perkins will shortly start a 1 new republican paper in Phenix.
 The date of the trial of Earl Rus ! iell for bigamy has been fixed for July IS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-10

innutrition annually? Why should not the story of such as these make appeal to human sympathy and stir men to organized effort for their relief.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-10
FRIDAYS DAILY.

James Goodwin, son of Frank Goodwin, the well known citizen of Willow Springs, has been taking in Fourth of July festivities. It is his first visit here for about five years.
 In the shooting tournament yester- day the Jerome club made a winning in nearly every event. Walter Miller of Jerome won high average and Ray Hill of Prescott, second.
 Judge w. H. McGrew, a former well known lawyer of Prescott. died recently at the home of his son in Thompson valley. Deceased was nearly ninety years old.
 The Comet billiard parlor is kept up to its reputation under the man agement of June $. Freeman, as re- sort forgentlemen. Cleanliness. neat ness and coOlness, coupled with polite attention, are the secrets of its popu- larity.
 In the steer tying contest yester- day records were mace as follows: Withersoh, 1:2S; G. Haskins of Mo have, 51 seconds; Robert Coughran, 1:56; Ed Ed Coveness, I:22; Walter Cline, l:05; Chas. Carter, 1:O7.
 Governor Powers was able to be out on the Congress house porch on the Fourth of July. It was the first time he was out since receiving a scalded leg ten weeks ago at the Me Cabe mine.
 In the list of directors of Con O'keefe's new mining company, the compositor got the name of E. B. Gage set up to read E. Bleage. EveH Mir. Gage himself would not recog- nize himself with such Olthpgraphy,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-10
RELIEF IS READY.

More and more with every month of every year women are learning that a
Evening star., 1901-02-07
TOTAL DISABILITY.
Bill to Provide q Pension of $50 Per
Month,

The House committee on invalid pensions
has reported the bill Of Representative Cal
derhead of Kansas, as follows: "Al per
sons who are eligible for pensions at the
rate of S12 per month under section of the
act of June q, 1890. relating to pension,
who are now or may hereafter become.
disabled by total blindness or paralysis, or
any total disability for manual labor, not
the result of their own vicious habits
which disables them in such degree as to
require the constant or frequent and Pc
riodical attendance OF another person, or
who are or may be without an actual net
income not to exceed 800 per year. exclu-
sive of any pension, shall be entitled to a
pension at the rate of $50 per month from
the date of application therefor after the
passage of this act.'
In their report on the bill the committee
says: "In cases where the disability is to-
tai blindness paralysis or other disabil-
ity so great as to require constant or fire.
quent and periodical attendance Of other
persons the sum of $12 per month is not
sufficient for necessary and humane care.
1t Is these cases that come to Congress for
relief by special acts.
The pension bureau cannot enlarge the
statutes in these cases, but must follow
the requirements of the laws which were
made, some of them thirty-eight years ago;
and these claimants cannot now prove suf-
ficiently the origin of their disabilities in
the service. They can obtain only $12 per
month under the act of June q, 1890. The
ate fixed in the bill of $50 per month seems
to be reasonable for these cases. 1t will
cases which cannot be reached in any other
Evening star., 1901-02-07
SANG HYMNS IN COURT
MRS. NATION CELEBRATES HER RE-
LEASE FROM ARREST.
Chief of Police Refuses to Try to Stop
Her-Crusade ut Arkan-
sas City.

TOPEKA, Kan, February Mrs. Car
RE Nation was called up today In police
court on the charge of wrecking a Joint
at 4O6 Kansas avenue About 10O of her
followers were present.
AT the request of the assistant city at
torney. the charge was dismissed Mrs.
Nation and the women in the court room
then sang Nearer My God to Thee. 20
lice Judge Magaw tried to stop them, but
Chief Of Police Stahl refused to interfere.
CHICAGO February IA special to the
Record from Arkansas City Kans-, says:
THE Prohibitionists of Windfeld have
formulated an address to the mayor and
city council which says:
I'VE the citizens who love law and order.
know that our town is being afflicted by
open saloons and other vice shops. which
are running daily in open violation or our
prohibition laws. We beg you to at once
take measures to suppress this violation OF
law This is our ultimatum. We do TINS
with n full sense Of what we are saying,
and solemnly pledge If we are not heard IN
this way We will he in another -
COMMITTEE FOR LAW AND ORDER
No action was taken by the officers OF
Winfield and il is believed the prohloltlon-
lists will take the law in their own hands-
The trouble began in Arkansas CITY, ran
saS Yesterday, when a committee OF tnree
from the ministry called upon Mayor Hess
and presented a written request asking MN
t. use his power to close the Joints ana
relieve the necessity of a saloon rlot Dy
the citizens.
Evening star., 1901-02-07
CHILD FATALLY BURNED
HORRIBLE OCCURRENCE AT RESI-
DENCE OF SAMUEL t. SMITH.
Infant Perishes While Parents Are at
Dinner-Orisin of Fire
Mystery.

An infant two months old, the child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Smith of 904 22d
street northwest, was burned to death about
/ o'clock this afternoon. The little one was
asleep in the parlor. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith were eating dinner in the dining
room when the fire occurred. The elder
Samuel T. Smith, the child's grandfather,
detected the odor Of smoke when he en-
tered the house, and after passing the door
leading to the parlor he went to the dining
room and Informed his son and daughter
in-law that there was something burning
in the house.
The first thought Of the mother and
father was Of their baby. and the father
rushed into the parlor. where he was horri-
fled at seeing the carriage in which the
baby had been left sleeping being consum-
ed by flames. Without stopping to extin-
guish the flames, he grabbed the infant
from the carriage and rushed from the par
lor to the dining room, where he saw at a
glance that life was extinct.
While this was going on an alarm was
turned in from box 342, calling out severat
companies of the fire department. Police
men Halleran and Newton Of the third
precinct responded to the alarm with Ser
geant Judge, but they were unable to be of
any service except in the matter OF extin-
gushing the flames.
The origin of the fire Is mystery The
room in which the child was sleeping Is a
small one and there was a fire in the Ia
trobe.
The carriage was placed near the middle
of the room and it Is believed that the fire
started near the head of the carriage Fire
men were unable to find that there was any
fire nearer the carriage than that in the
latrobe. So soon did the flames accomplish
the deadly work that no one in the house
heard the child make an outcry.
1t is believed that the latrobe became
overheated and that the child's clothing, or
the covering that was thrown over her,
caught fire. The carpet and baby carriage
were damaged to the amount OF about S2o
Mr.. Smith, father of the child, was re-
Gently employed as collector for the real
estate firm of Wescott & Wilcox, and he
was also employed in the office Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. Coro-
ner Nevitt was notified Of the occurrence
and he will give a certificate of accidental
death An inquest will no doubt be deemed
unnecessary.
Evening star., 1901-02-07
MAJOR ARMIES SEEKS RELIEF.
Wants Alleged Marriage Contract De-
cIared VOid-Rule Issued.

Maj. George A. Armes, United States
army, retired, this afternoon instituted pro-
ceedings in equity to have an alleged con-
tract Of marriage declared fraudulent, and
for injunction. He names Ella M. Platt de-
endant. 1t will be remembered that several
months ago the latter filed suit at law
against Mai Armes, charging, among other
things, breach Of promise Of marriage, and
claiming damages in the sum Of $4,000.
After going over the allegations of the
declaration Of Ella NJ. Platt Maj. Armes, in
his bill, refers to the alleged agreement Of
marriage, which he says he is not allowed
to inspect. By reason Of the continual rep
reservations on the part Of the defendant
that she is his wife, Maj. Armes adds, and
because Of further facts showing that she
has received credit because of such pre-
lenses, he Is continually harassed. morti-
fled and held up to public obloquy. Maj.
Armes goes TO say that the alleged
agreement constitutes d perpetual threat
against his estate. and he fears, he says,
that the forged paper will be used for the
purpose of falsely claiming dover IN his
estate
In addition to having the agreement de-
clared fraudulent, Maj. Armes seeks to
ecutng the action at law, from seeking
credit as his wife, and from in any manner
using his name for her personal benefit.
A rule to show cause, directed to the de-
fendant and returnable the 14th instant,
was issued by the court.
Attorneys Ralston & Siddons represent
Mai
Evening star., 1901-02-07
Confesses to Theft.

Robert L. Boyd, colored, twenty-eight
years old, who lives at 414 1st street north
west, was arrested by Detectives Hartigan
Boyd and Parham yesterday afternoon and
locked UP on a charge of having robbed the
store of his employer, Mr.. Max Goldsmith
the jeweler, at Oil Pennsylvania avenue
During the past few weeks a number of
articles disappeared from the store, and
after the case Was reported the detectives
made an Investigation. The arrest resulted
and Boyd admits his guilt.
One dozen dessert spoons, eighteen tea
spoons, one dozen forks, set Of carvers
recovered from where. they were sold. Boyd
attributes his wrong-doing to keeping bad
company. He will be tried in the Police
Court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1901-02-07
BARTON HOTEL AFFAIRS.
Local Firm Permitted TO File Suit of
RepleYin.

In connection with the legal controversies
over tine Barton Hotel, formerly Walkers,
W. 3. Moses & Sons Of this city, through
Attorney r. Golden Donaldson, this after
noon filed petition in equity praying the
court for leave to institute a replevin suit
against the receivers in the case to recover
possession Of certain furniture in the hotel
of the value of $1,S25. and which w. B.
Moses & Sons claim belong to them. The
petition recites the present condition of
the affairs of the hotel. and informs the
court that at present three suits at law
had been filed against the proprietors, in
two Of which attachments were issued;
that James p. Scott, one Of the parties in
terested in the hotel, has filed a bill in
equity against James Barton Key, in which
case the receivers were appointed; and in
addition to this the. landlord had instituted
proceedings to recover possession of the
premises. The petition further recites that
in view Of these conflicting conditions the
goods of the petitioners are being greatly
deprecated in value.
After the argument by counsel the court
passed an order authorizing the petitioners
to institute the replevin suit.
Evening star., 1901-02-07
CORRESPONDENT sARvIs DEAD.
Close of the Interesting Career OF I
WeII-knOwn Newspaper Man.


Mr.. j. NJ. Sarvis, representing the New
York Daily News in this city, died this
afternoon In his apartments at the Column
bia Hotel after long illness. Mr.. Sarvis
was one of the older correspondents OF
Washington and was greatly esteemed by
all his associates. He was born near Har-
risburg, Pa, and has a brother and other
relatives living in that state.
He was a telegraph operator before the
war. At one time he worked at the same
desk with Andrew Carnegie, who was at
that time a telegraph operator for the
Pennsylvania railroad. During the war
Mr.. Sarvis was in the south as an operator
came to Washington.
He was employed by the Western Union
Telegraph Company in this city and was
manager Of the old telegraph office In Will
lards Hotel until the great telegraph strike
in the seventies. He went out with this
strike and was one Of the officers Of the
striking organization.
After that he never returned to the tele-
graph key, but devoted himself entirely to
correspondence. He was also the corre-
spondent of the Wall Street Journal and of
Harvey Fisk and Sons. and was regarded
as one of the most expert financial CORE
spondents in Washington. A meeting of cor
respondents has been called for tomorrow
afternoon at the Senate press gallery 20
take action on Mr.. Sarvis' death.
Evening star., 1901-02-07
TowLEs, TRIAL RESUMED.
The Alleged Alterations In Certain
PrOmissOry Notes.


When the trial of Gilbert B. Towles, un-
der indictment in connection with the al
legged alteration, through the use of chem
icals, of certain promissory notes, was re-
sumed this morning before Justice Cole, In
Criminal Court No. 1, the cross-examfning
of Mr.. Zenas C. Robbins was begun by
counsel for the defendant Mr.. Robbins,
who is ninety years of age, was called 10
the stand late yesterday afternoon as
witness for the government. His name ap-
pears as an indorser on the notes allegeu 10
have been altered by Mr. Towles. on oirecl
examination Mr.. Robbins declared that ne
did not indorse the notes as they now reao'
DO you know the defendant?' the wit
ness was asked by Assistant United states
Attorney Gould.
II am sorry to say that 90, repleu
Mr.. Robbins.
Among other things Mr. Robbins testified
that 1t had been admitted to him by the
defendant that the latter altered the notes.
''He led me to the rear hall of his brotn-
er's residence" Mr.. Robbins went on to
say, land fell on his knees and in the most
cringing manner begged me not to SEND MIN
to the penitentiary.
counsel for the defendant inquired OF Mr..
Robbins regarding a series of transactions,
in order to test his memory. The witness
replied in the negative when asked II ne
had held any interest III the Hctts Spui o
prnperty that has been referred to in the
course-of the hearing. He also denied that
in certain affidavit he had stated that he
had acquired an interest in the property
Did you ever leave with Mr.. Giipert b.
Towles blank notes with your name writ
ter on the back of the same?' inquired
Attorney Birney.
Never responded Mr.. Robbins, with
emphasis.
"Did you say to Mr.. Samuel H. Walker.
May 49, 1898, when he called on you 1or
information that a certain note, bearing
your Endorsement was all right, and that
you were helping the Towles boys to carry
the Gettysburg property" then asked At
tcrNey Birney.
The reply of the witness momentarily dis
turbed the decorum of the court room. Mr.
Robbins almost shouting, declared:
'1f I did 1t was an Internal lie, Tor IL Is
rn fr,1a
Evening star., 1901-02-07
Army Orders.

Acting Assistant Surgeons William Alden
and Edward A. Southall have been re-
lieved from duty at the General Hospital,
Preside Of San Francisco, and ordered to
duty with troops destined for the Philip
pines.
A board of officers. consisting of Cap
tains Thomas r. Adams, 5th Artillery;
Garland N. Whistler, 9Th Artillery. and
William r. Hamilton. 7th Artillery, has
been appointed to meet at Governors Is
land, New York, for the purpose Of con-
sidering the subject of the proper size of
station houses for use In connection with
the type "A' depression position finder.
First Lieut. G. Soulard Turner, 10th In
fantry, now on sick leave at Wilmington.
Del. has been relieved from duty as aid-de-
camp to Brig. Gen. James II. Wilson. US.
q. and ordered to Omaha Neb., and await
arrival in the United States of Company H.
10th infantry. to which he Is assigned.
Acting Assistant Surgeon William p.
Banta, on temporary duty at the general
hospital, Preside of San Francisco, has
been relieved from further duty In the d.
vision of the Philippines and ordered to re-
main at his present station.
Col. Abraham K. Arnold, LIST Cavalry, on
leave at Cold Springs. N. Y. upon the en-
piration Of his leave of absence. will proceed