davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
A YOUTHFUL STRIKE.

Whatever capital may have to say in its exactions of labor or the pay labor shall receive, is serious propo- sition to face the future of American manhood, but when the American youth becomes defiant, as was the case a few days ago in San Francisco, it is question that calls for earnest and deep consideration. The follow ing telegram is from San Francisco, and gives a true illustration of the vitality of the question:
 Sixty boys employed at the San Francisco and Pacific Glass Works went out on strike yesterday as they have done several times before. These boys are employed at the glass works as mold holders, snappers and carry ing boys. They receive Sl day.
 The boys formed a union and yes terday through their president, Chas. Carson, presented demand for S1 .25 a day. This was refused them, so they walked out in body and pro- ceeded to wreck vengeance on their employers by hurling stones at the works. The police were summoned and the young rioters were dispersed before they could do any damage.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
CLARK'S RAILROAD.

Reports of late date from Los An geles are to the effect that the Salt Lake and San Pedro railroad is a bona fide enterprise, that it was not merely undertaken by Senator Clark for the purpose of selling out to one of the existing companies. In many cases these reports undoubtedly emanated from interested sources.
 Mir. Gibbons, who is associated with Mir. Clark, goes on to show that since the first of January the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake company has expended over half a million dollars in preliminary work necessary to the active prosecution of its enterprise. If the company did not really mean business, it is evident that the syndicate controlling exist ing lines would not find it necessary to exhibit so much indignation and alarm.
 The affairs of the new road are said now to be in excellent shape legally and with the Oregon Short Line as a competitor of the Clark road, the greatest race in railroad construction work ever to take place in the United States is about to be inaugurated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29

in the treatment and cure of womanly ailments is the difference between skill, and success on the one hand and a casual experience on the other.
 GAINED TEN POUNDS.
 VI took four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and two of his Golden Medical Discovery and re- ceived great benefit" writes Mrs. Elmer D. Sheare, of Mounthope, Lancaster Co.,, Pa. "I do not have those sick spells as formerly. Before took your medicine I could hardly walk at times, when had uterine trouble. I can truly say that after taking four bottles of 'Favorite Prescription and two of Golden Med ical Discovery I did not suffer any more. I gained ten pounds in weight. In June commenced using the medicine and in July helped to harvest the wheat, so you may know that I did not feel very bad"
 Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription establishes regularity, dries disagreeable drains, heals inflammation and ulcera- tion and cures female weakness. It trauquilizes the nerves, encourages the appetite, and induces refreshing sleep. As a tonic for weak. worn-out, rundown women it is unequaled. It makes weak women strong, sick women well.
 Accept no substitute for rFavorite Prescription" The only motive for sub stitution is to enable the dealer to make the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines.
 GIVEN AWAY.
 The Common Sense Medical Adviser referred to in Mrs. Schnetyer's letter is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing onLy. This great medical work contains over a thousand large pages and more than seven hundred illustrations. Send 3I one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only 7I stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29

it should be. Many well-informed men believe that with a full vote and a fair count Virginia would be a re- publican state, and neither can be had without fighting for them.
 Having had eight years trial and made two failures, it would seem to be up to Grover Cleveland to stop try ing to tell how the country ought to be run. In his last attempt he found it necessary to issue bonds to keep the machinery going. The people prefer the present method, under which bonds are redeemed and the public debt reduced and surplus kept in the treasury.
 President Mckinley is doubtless perfectly willing to accept Mrs. Me Kinleys recovery as "a miracle in an- swer to prayer" but he will not fail to give due credit to the physicians.
 Mir. Bryan doesn't wish to be the democratic candidate again; all that he demands is that he shall name the candidate and write the platform. We hope he will be able to make good his demands, as neither Bryan or a Bryan named candidate can by any possibility ever carry this country.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
PTTIeREW'S DEMAe0GUERY

A dispatch from St. Paul says that railroad men who have knowledge of the plans of J. J. Hill are positive in the assertion that former Senator Pettigrew will be made the executive head of the Great Northern railway system.
 Now it is Hills intention to retire and place Pettigrew at the head of his road to represent him officially, and he will himself become chairman of the directors of the Great Northern, Burlington, and Northern Pacific.
 It will be interesting to note the progress of former Senator Pettigrew as a railway magnate. When he was in the senate, and in his campaign speeches, he was extremely bitter in his denunciation of all capitalists. Then he made S30O,0O0in stock specu- lation and suddenly began to take a more charitable view of the capitalist class.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
A NOVEL EXHIBITION.
N. E. Sunday School Preparing Most
 Unique Entertainment.

The exhibition to be given by the NJ. E. Sunday school in the plaza building formerly occupied by R. H. Burmister & Sons Co. will be a com bination of amusement and instruc- tion which our people very seldom have chance to witness. The exhi- bition will consist of 1000 silk worms imported from China. through the agency of Minister Conger. These worms will be shown at the period when they are spinning silk, and some one will be present to explain how the silk is obtained from the silk worm and the different processes it goes through before it is placed on the market. These things will be very interesting and instructive, especially to the children, and will furnish an object lesson that will never be for gotten.
 Besides this there will be an exhi- bition of rare curios from the South Sea Islands, many of which are very valuable and curious.
 Each evening Rev. Peck will lec- ture for one hour on Scenes and Life in Hawaii and the South Sea Islands, '" Illustrating the lectures by means of a powerful electrical stereopticon.
 The place will be open during the afternoons and evenings, and at least two of the four afternoons will be de- voted especially to the school chil- dren. The exhibition will take place afternoon and evening of Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 29th to June 1st. The admission will be only Poe and 15c.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29

sician. For this reason many woman lets disease fasten upon her. She con- ceals her condition and endures daily martyrdom of pain because her mind revolts at the thought of submission to the treatment she knows the local prac- titioner will insist upon.
 Very many women have written grate- ful letters to Dr. R. " Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, because they have found in his methods an escape from the offensive questions, the obnoxious examinations. and the disagreeable local treatments insisted on by so many home physicians. These things are, as rule, not necessary. Dr. Pierce's experience and success in treating hundreds of thousands of women, enables him at once to determine from the written statements of women the form of disease which 1t is necessary to treat. Sick women are invited to con- suit Dr. Pierce, by letter, (Iee. All correspondence is sacredly confidential and the same strict professional privacy guards the written condolences of women as is observed by Dr. Pierce and his staff in personal consultations with women at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti- ute, Buffalo, N. Y.
 A woMAN's STATEMENT.
 cI enjoy good health, thanks to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery" writes Mrs. ]. I. Schnetyer, of Pontiac, Living ston O., III. uHave taken six bottles of each kind. l was taken sick last February and the doctors here called it Grip I lay for four weeks in bed, then when got up found I had Dis placement. Had such aches and pains in my back and limbs could not stand any length of time. knew that our home doctor would insist the first thing on an examination, and that I would not submit to, unless was dangerously sick, and then 1t would be too late to do any good. My son had your book, Common
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
PASSING OF MAJOR eVERTS.
Was Formerly Stationed at Whipple in
 the Medical Service of the Army.

A dispatch from Alameda, Califor- nia, states that Edward Everts, U. S. Army (retired), died at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at his residence, Broad way and Santa Clara avenue. Death was due to pulmonary trouble after protracted illness. The deceased was a cousin of the late Senator William Evarts, and was well known in army circles on this coast and in other states.
 Major Everts was native of Bon ham, Texas, aged 47 years. He had served eighteen years in the regular army in California, Washington, Ari- zona, Utah and also in New York. His last service was at Fort Mason, San Francisco, where he served as surgeon. He was obliged to leave the army on account of failing health and on retiring year ago was given the rank of major.
 The deceased was a son of the late Timothy Everts, an early day settler at Benicia, and was educated in the schools of San Francisco and Napa. He entered the army in the depart ment of Indiana, and was subsequent ly promoted for bravery to be lieuten- ant and then captain. In early days he resided in Napa city, and in Solano county at Suism and Fairfield. He had made his home here for a year. In 1884 he was married in San Fran cisco to Miss Jane Atkinson, who sur wives him, together with two children, William and Edward Everts, Jr. He left two brothers and six sisters.
 Dr. Everts, as he was familiarly called, was for years stationed at Whipple as the post doctor. He was very popular in and out of his pro- fession and his death will be generally regretted by our people.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29

Sense Medical Adviser, and I thought from reading it that Dr. Pierce's medi- cine would do me more good than all the home doctors-and SO it has If any one had told me 1t would do me SO much good I would have said, oh no, not that much good can truly say that I was surprised at the benefit I received. I car do all my washing and also tend my flower garden. In fact I am on my feet most all the time An old friend of mine said to me, Why, what is the matter with you? You are getting young again told her had taken six bottles of Dr. Pierce's medicines, and if she would do likewise she would feel ten years younger, too."
 However wonderful 1t may seem, that Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription is uniformly successful in curing diseases peculiar to women, 1t is not SO wonder. ful as 1t appears. It is not wonderful to us, that machine made to perform
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29

gestion and nutrition. It cures diseases of heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc, when the disease of these organs has its origin in the diseased condition of the stomach and Digestive and nutritive system.
 sI viii tell you what myssif and family think of yoyf medicine" writes Mfr N. NJ. wardwell, of Liawood, Lesvenworth Co.,, Kansas uIt will do an you say, and more. l was taken <ick niue years ago; got SO weak couldn't lie down. Bot hsrdly sit up was that way two or three naontbs. picked UP one of Dr. Pierce's Menofsrdbsn Books one day and saw your de tctiptton of catsrrh of the stomach. I thought t hft my case. We had bottle of Dr Pierees Golden Medical Discovery in the house that wss got hf my mother You recommend 1t for tatsfrh of the stomach, so Fent to taking it. The one bottle nearly cured me. I got two bottles next time and took one and 6ne-halI and was well. Your medicine cost me three dolisrs and the doctor cost me fourteen dollars
 Dr. Pieree's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of zI one cent stamps, to pay expense of mailing OHiy Address DT, R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29

certain task accomplishes 1t perfectly. We do not wonder at the engine which pulls the train oi cars, although we know n othin g of mechanics. We know the engine was made to do this thing. We do not wonder at 8 musical artist like Fade rewski who sits at the in- strument and produces perfect harmony. We know that constant prac- tice enables his perfect command of the key board. Let an inexperi- enced player sit down to the piano, and the same Keys falsely touched jar into discord. It is SO with Dr. Pierce in his expert ence and practice of medi- cine. "Favorite Prescrip- tion" only does what it was made to do. Doctor Pierce knows the whole gamut of the female or ganism. Where a less experienced practitioner produces a discord, his experience and skill en- ables the production of perfe ct harmony. The difference between the success of Dr. Pierce and the ordinary DractifiOner
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
"She Let COnCealment Like a Worm I the Bud Feed on Her Damask
 Cheek"

How aptly Shakespeare touches the dominant chord in a womans nature
 She suffers in silence; draws curtain over her private sorrows, and endures until endurance ceases to be a virtue. This is especially the case with the modest minded women who suffer from diseases peculiar to the sex. They are miserable and unhappy, and yet, although they know that they need medical aid and assistance, they choose rather to bear the ills they know than to submit to the examination of some local phy-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29

And now Chinese physician says that in China prunes are leading cause of appendicitis. American boarding house keepers, however, hautily declare tits no such thing"
 If John Bull wants someone to sail the Shamrock II against the Consti- tuition who can get there" he had better send for Gen. Fred Funston. Funston might also be induced to swim against the Constitution and tow the Lipton boat to possible sue cess.
 There is complaint among people who have to walk that the Vanderbilt automobile goes too rapidly. It is suspected that the machine was built on a publicbedam model.-Washing ton Star.
 An attempt is being made to prove that George Washington was fond of gambling games. It will have to be admitted that he has winning way with him, and that on several oc- casions he captured numerous stacks of rods.- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 After a man becomes so bald that it is no longer necessary to cut his hair, he quits becoming gay.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29

A man doesn't know how many people he is acquainted with until he walks up the street with black eye.
 Sixteen-year-old girls are all alike in two particulars. They are all good looking and never have a cent.
 The scriptural quotation, How much is man better than a sheep" reads almost like Wall street illu- sion.
 The price of linseed oil takes a jump just as everybody wants to do some painting.
 In Arizona, where a cowboy has to ride 140 miles to find a doctor, there ought to be good opening for Chris tian science.
 The Turkish government has pro- hibited the importation of typewriters. General Weyler could never wage successful war in that country.
 While the average girl takes about a year to get ready for her wedding, on pinch a girl could get ready in five minutes.
 The other day a Chicago man per mitted a strange woman to fall in his arms apparently in a faint. After she had recovered and gone away he discovered he had lost his diamond shirt stud in the operation. The next woman who faints in that vicinity will doubtless drop the entire distance.
 While the wife of a Stockton police man was dusting her husbands clothes she accidently discharged the revolver in his hip pocket and pain fully wounded him. She must have been using a clothes brush of the baseball bat order.
 An Oakland woman wants $500 damages because a neighbor's dog ate several of her Belgian hares. Two years ago this would be a small sum for the insignificant of these animals, but nowadays Belgian haresis of no more account than the veriest flea bitten desert ''jack."
 Pacific coast powder companies have organized a trust. No one wants to be in the immediate vicinity when that combination "busts."
 That Chicago man who never kiss ed a girl is not so many; John Eglin- ger of Atchinson, who is 2S years old, took a girl home for the first time in his life last night.
 John E. Searles, formerly secretary of the sugar trust, owned burial lots in two cemeteries. Only millionaires can afford to be buried in two differ ent places at the same time, and Mir. ! Searles recently failed for S2,0O0,00O. l
 James R. Keene, whose recent win nings in Wall street were enormous, has presented his invalid wife with a | SlOO,OO01 diamond necklace. The | wool of many Wall street lambs went to pay for it.
 A New York dispatch of the 22nd . states that Gen. Brooke has sent an . order to all commandants of posts in lhe department of the east to send to him on September l complete re- port of the results which have ensued on the abolition of the army canteen. Officers say that these reports will show beyond cavil that intemperance has largely increased under the new regime, and it is predicted that the next congress will give serious con sideration to the real situation as it has developed.
 Bresci, the assassin of King Hum bert, has committed suicide at the of Santo Stefano. Bresci has been suffering from ex- Lreme excitement declared to be from On Tuesday night he made ! rope from his blanketsand strangled himself.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
ARIZONA.
Written for the Journal-Miner.J l

Written for the Journal Miner.l There are charms in Arizona
 That the east will never know, When it hasn't rained for ages,
 And the wind is on the blow. What is that springtime blossom That scents the breezes so? Perchance 'tis not a flower,
 But polecat layin' low. There are charms in Arizona
 That money cannot buy. When the dust gets of the prairie And tries to reach the sky. When the moon shines on the plaza, What is that that glitters nigh? 'Tis the tin cans on the dump heap From the residence hard by. There are charms in Arizona
 That the native son loves well; He loves the open praire
 And his cabin in the dell. He loves his horse and pick ax
 And the claim that he won't sell. Just what he loves about it all
 He can't exactly tell, But if you cannot sabe
 Then you can go to -,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29

Recently there have been several cases of prominent men suddenly falling in collapse just after eating hearty meal. These men have all been under treat ment for gastric vtrouble," and yet the result shows that the treatment they had received had smothered the symptoms but had not retarded the progress of the disease.
 There is real danger in the use of palliatives when there Is disease of the stomach and it's allied organs of diges- ton and nutrition. The disease in such cases goes on, while the distressing symptoms alone are stopped. Presently,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29

nhS a HAOCRefcO fire, the disease
 breaks out iu
 new places, in-
 volving heart, lungs, liver, kid neys, or some other organ.
 The use of Dr. Peroe's Golden Medical Discov- cry results in a radical cure of diseases of the stomach and otb- CT orCans of di-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
THE BIG STRIKE.
The Situation Remains Unchanged, and
 Affects the Whole Country.

The latest dispatches from the sea of the machinists' trouble are as fol lows:
 Washington, May 21.-The strike situation today is summarized by the labor leaders as follows: Practically all the trouble between Kansas City and the Pacific coast has been ad- justed. At Kansas City 600 men are out. San Francisco reports com plete tie-up with 5000 men out. At Seattle the mill men are out and at Tacoma 800 men. Trouble has been adjusted at most of the other Pacific coast points.
 President O'Connell said this morn ing: Reports from all sections are very favorable. The indications are that great majority of firms will have reached agreements with their men by today or tomorrow"
 In Chicago all but a few small firms have signed the agreement. In Co lumbus and Norfolk all have signed. In Boston 2000 men are out and the tie-up is complete, and the same con dition prevails at Bridgeport, Derby Ansonia. Waterbury, Stamford and New Britain. At Syracuse twelve es- tablishments have conceded the de- mands. At Philadelphia halfthe firms have reached an agreement, leaving about 2,500 men still out.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29

The Belgian senate recently, by a vote of 37 to P, rejected a resolution introduced by NJ. La Fontaine, so- cialist, declaring in favor of the Transvaal and regretting that Bel gium was powerless to do anything in the matter. The foreign minister, M. De Favereau, replying to the accusa- tions made during the debate that British soldiers massacred Boer women and children, said Great Brit ian had carried civilization to all the countries of the world and everywhere had defended the liberty of the per son and of conscience.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29

Cleveland, May 21.-Two hundred machinists have been granted 9-hour day and 12a per cent increase in their pay. There are not over 250 now on strike here.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29

Dunkirk, \. Y., May 2l.-Seven hunderd machinists of the Brooks Lo- comotive Works struck today for g. hour day and increased pay.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29

Cincinnati, May 21.-About 200 ma chinists who struck yesterday returned to work today in smaller shops which have accepted the demands of the men. Two more shops signed the agreement today.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29

New York, May 21.-Only two i'm portant firms are holding out against the machinists in their demand for a 9-hour day. These are the Hoe Print ing Press company, and Garvey Ma chine O., employing total of l, 200 men. All others returned to work.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
Medical Men.

Arizona Medical association closed its ninth annual session yesterday afternoon. Two papers were present ed during the forenoon. Dr. Duffield presented a paper on an Arizona fea- ture that Is of especial interest, enti- tied, Relation of Southern Arizona to rheumatism and kidney diseases" !" Dr. R. W. Craig read paper on "Cli- matology of Arizona" referring in a large part to the treatment of pulmo- nary tuberculosis. Dr. Stroud also read paper on the subject of tuber- culosis. The papers were all thor oughly discussed.
 During the afternoon the following officers were elected: W. H. Fenner. president; H. H. Stone of Phenix, first vice president; O. E. Plath of Phenix, second vice president; Charles H. Jones of Tempe, secretary; George NJ. Broadway of Florence, treasurer.
 A resolution was adopted request ing the incorporated cities of the ter ritory to enact legislation in reference to control of sanitation to prevent the spread of tuberculosis, and disinfec- tion of rooms after being occupied by those affected by disease. A clause was also added asking that cuspidors be placed in all public places. 1:
 The next meeting of the association will be held in Tucson a year hence
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29

San Francisco, May 2l.-The strike situation in this city is unchanged. Both sides remain firm.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29

That Chicago man who never kiss ed girl is not so many; John Eglin- ger of Atchinson, who is 2S years old, took a girl home for the first time in his life last night.