davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-03

months have passed and can do tne hardest kind of work, can eat any thing that is set before me and en- joy it. I am 27 years old and this is the first time I have ever been well.n
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-03
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.

ZUNI TRIBE No. 6, Prescott, Arizona. Reg. ular councils of this tribe at Masonic Hall on the Third Sleep of Each Seven Suns, 7th Run, 9Oth Breath. Visiting Chiefs in good standing frsternally invited to attend
 H. D. WILSON Sachem. P. FARLEY, Chief of Records.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-03
Prescott Chapter No. ! RAM.

Stated communications the first Saturdays of eacq month at o'clock p. m. Visiting com panions cordially invited to attend.
 R. Fl. HETHERINGTON, H. P. R. N. FREDERICKS. Secretary. Examining Committee.-Morris Goldwater, R. N. Fre0ericks. A. A. Johns.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-03
LedgeNo.l l. .KNIGRTSOFPYTHIAS

Regular meeting of this lodge every Monday al p m ct K of P hnll. Sojourning Knights in good gtanding are cordially invited to attend.
 GEO. HENRY, c. c. FRED B. PHILPOT. K of R. and S.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-03

mechanism of his body as he under stands the machinery of the mill, he would know that when a man is weak and run down, when his activities are slowed down if not altogether stopped, there is something wrong with the power plant of the body.
 The power plant of the body includes the stomach and its associated organs of digestion and nutrition. All physical strength is derived from food digested and converted into nutrition. Nutrition is the power which runs the body. When nutrition fails the body fails. The chemical changes by which food is con- verted into nutrition take place in the stomach and digestive and nutritive tracts. When the stomach is diseased, the nutrition is reduced and the body's power is reduced in proportion.
 DOCTORS DIcTUM.
 An eminent physician in a lecture to medical students, said in substance, cWhen you are called on by a sick per son the first examination must be di- rected to the stomach" Just as the mechanic knows the powers of when the machinery stops, so the physician when he sees a man weak, tired, and helpless, knows the power is off The food the man eats is not being converted into nutrition. When food Is digested, assimilated and converted into nutrition it must strengthen the body When the body is weak, deficient in vitality and vigor, it must be because it is insuffi- ciently nourished, either from lack of food or because the food eaten is not digested and converted into nutrition. Popularly and generally this condition is described as cweak stomach" or rstomach treuble.p
 When you have related the weak physical condition to the vweak stom- ach and the urun-down" condition to
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-03
MeCABE EXTENSION IN ORE.
A Good Body of High Grade Ore Encoun- tered at Depth of a Little Over
 One Hundred Feet.

When the McCabe Extension issued their first prospectus they announced that they expected to have to go to a depth of about 300 feet before they anticipated striking an ore body. Contrary to their expectations and much to their qualification, they struck ore in their shaft last week, assays of which have proven very satisfactory. It was encountered at a depth of only little over 100 feet. Development work will be continued as rapidly as possible and if this ore body holds out, as it is expected it will, levels will be run from the shaft at convenient distances. The com: pany has every reason to believe that it can fulfil every promise to stock holders. They will at least be able to do so in one respect and that is in the honest expenditure of exery dol lar received from the sale of the stock.
 Prince Tuan and Duke Lan, the banished Chinese dignitaries, have ar rived at Pavhere and taken up their abode in accordance with the terms of their banishment.
 At special meeting of the English house of lords committee has been appointed to arrange for the trial oI Earl Russell for bigamy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-03
4. Q. U. ".

Prescott Lodge No. IA, ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED W0RKMEN, meets every Satur- day evening at o'clock in Knights of Pythias Hall. Visiting brethren in good rtanding are fraternally invited to attend
 CIV. BENNETT. VIM. Py FARLEY, Recorder. WS GOLDSWORTHY. Finaneier
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-03
EASTERN STAR.

GOLDEN RULE CHAPTER No. 1, meets in Masonic Hal on the first Thursday in each moath.
 FRANCES W. .MUNDs, Worthy Matron HARRIET D. OLIVER Secretary
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-03
DO YOU KNowi

Do you know what to do In case of emergency, accident, or sudNsn illness Do you know how to aid the sick while waiting for the doctorl You can learn how to do these and thousand other things from Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. The book contains more than a thousand large pages and is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing 0nLy. Send 3I one cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only twenty-one stamps for the book in paper-covers. Address Ds. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-03
sas''s'. ss;ss;. be Best Ca Ifl te IurId ;: ;S

grown in the mountain district of Ceyon and SPECIALLY
 prepared American trade It packed e garden
 where grown, in onepound, hapound and quarter-pound aght lead packages thereby retaining a its wonderful fragrance sold only these lead packages ID 6uA you very tea ask your grocer for NABAN
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-03
THE CAUSE FOR CONFIDENCE

in the ability of Dr. Pierce's Gold
 en Medical Discovery to cure Uweak stomach and diseases in general of the stomach and other organs of di- gestion and nutrition Is found in the fact that the worst and most obstinate forms of stomach trouble have yielded to the influence of this great remedy.
 "Some time has elapsed since l have written you in regard to the treatment have been taking under your instruc- tions, !" says MT. E. F. Gngmars, of Minne- apolis, Minn. uWhen first commenced taking your remedies was under treat ment of a well-known specialist in this city land had been for four months) for catarrh, and especially stomach trouble, and was rapidly getting worse. Got so bad that I could not eat anything that did not distress me terribly, and I was obliged to quit taking the doctors treat ment entirely. was greatly reduced in flesh. As last resort wrote to you and stated my case, and after receiving your instructions I followed them closely. After taking five bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and one vial of his Pleasant Pellets commenced to improve, and decided to continue the medicines and observe your instructions regarding hygienic treatment. It is now nearly six months since I commenced your treatment and I can say that am well and never felt better in my life. Am very grateful to you for what your medicine has done for me.D
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-03
THIS CAN BE RELIED ON.

Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It increases the supply of pure rich blood which is the final form of nutrition. It gives strength for weakness, heartiness for heaviness of heart, and puts the whole physical man on the plane of robust health. From a man only able to work half the time, and then in pain, to a man who can work all the time in comfort, is transition great enough to warrant the oft repeated statement, rI feel like a new man since using the 'Discovery.'D
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-03

Mrs. Mckinley has recovered sufi- cieptly to be able to take ride.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-03

New York and Pittsburg each re. port four deaths from heat On Friday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-13
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Aug. 10, 1901.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE,

c. Brewer 4 Company g..
N $ Sachs DIG. Co, IL.
LIB. Kerr & Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-13

An express street car service ha.
been established on the lines OF the
Metropolitan Railway Company H.
New York city by the New York Elec-
trlc Vehicle Transportation CO. The
cars will start from the Battery at
the lower end of Manhattan Island
and run to Fordham IN the borough Of
Bronx, distance Of about thirteen
notwithstanding News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-13
WALL, NICHOLS CO., LTD.
TAROENA
CURES
DYSPEPSIA

We have numerous testimonials
from people who could not eat food
without being distressed, but found In
Taroena both a medicine and food.
After taking Taroena for while their
stomachs were able to take ordinary
food. 1t gives the digestive organs a
rest and effects cure by creating
normal, healthy conditions.
Being a sufferer from Preventative
dyspepsia, used Taroena. To my
surprise, Taroena and my stomach
have always remained on the best OF
terms--to my, great satisfaction and
comfort.
JAMES STIMSON, NJ. d.,
jacksonville, Cal"
Il am satisfied that Taroena Is an
excellent food for dyspeptics because |
have personally tested 1t. | shall use
1t at St. Luke's Hospital.
&c. G. KENYON. NJ. D.,
San Francisco, Cal"
"Taroena. In my opinion, Is an eX.
cellent invalid and baby food, and In
the many cases when | have used It,,
it has always proved satisfactory. |
have four patients using it now.
&c. b. BUCKNELI., NJ. d.,
San Francisco, Cal"
We have great many endorse
ments from medical men all over the
world. Every one is favorable to this
most wonderful, nature made food
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-13

SALES-Ioo Eva, ssI IS.
The age-herald., 1901-08-16
Union Cotton Indlunant.

"The national hobo convention, called to assemble in Oakland, I'll, has been called off, said Joseph Williams of Chi cago at the Metropolitan last night.
 The president of this noble order of tramps. the Right Honorable Onion Cot ton of Danville, III, declares with of tended dignity that the convention was not properly called and in this he is borne out by the grand secretary. the Most Noble Head Pipe Noe of every where in general and nowhere in partic- ular. The convention was advertised to assemble at Oakland without the author ity of the high muckamucks, say these muckamucks. and they'll have none of 1t.
 There is sensational report current In Chicago that hundreds of the tramps who were expected to swell the great gathering at Oakland have actually vio- lated the most exactng law of the king dom of the hoboes. and gone to work in the far-famed broom corn harvest of Illinois, though the report lacks confirm ation. General Onion Cotton and Cunnel Pipe Head Noe are so very angry that they have resolved to eat no pumpkin pie this season and to steal rides on nothing faster than local freight trains'
The age-herald., 1901-08-16
Crossinu the Atlantic.

Let us waste no admiration over the deed of Shamrock II in crossing the broad Atlantic. A tow line did it. Sir Thomas Lipton's big steam yacht brought the second Shamrock across in fourteen days, at an average speed of 262 miles day. This is good towing, for Shamrocl, l. is 90-foot yacht her self.
 At the outset each contestant was compelled to go to the scene of the race under own sails, but this condi- tion was waived in the case of the first Shamrock 'in adverse weather" The recent trip was made in summer seas, and yet the entire distance of 5000 miles was construed to be ''in adverse weather"
 It is plain then that the race is to be between two racing machines, both unfit to sail in the open sea, both over- spared, and both but contriyances that have no relation to actual navigation. except that they will float and carry a ridiculous amount of canvass.
 It is also plain that the Constitution Is up against foxy competitor, for nc one knows what Shamrock II is cap. able of doing. She is every bit of a racing machine as the Constitution Is. The tests on the other side were un- doubtedly misleading, and if any one thinks the Constitution will have things all her own way when the races for tho America cup come on, there may be much disappointment Sir Thomas Lipton is no Reuben of the sea. His eye teeth are cut, and his Shamrock II is racing machine that is as lightly built as the Constitution and that was in nowise strained in the course of it's fourteen-day trip in smooth seas.
The age-herald., 1901-08-16

hear, several local orators have recently broke up de meetln' by prolonged 'ef- forts.' typewriter and otherwise. One man was left to speak to six or seven.
 I've all know that we have some es- teemed orators, most lovable men withal, who when they rise in political conven- tion or in any other public meeting, their rising is the signal for general signing and almost uncomfortable desire on the part of the audience to escape This Is true likewise of even club meetings Very recently some most excellent and able gentlemen kept large crowd from a fes- tive dinner more than two hours.
 "All this kind of 'speechifying' may be interesting to the admirable men who speak, but, positively, so far as their auditors are concerned. 1t is cruelty to animals
 Men who have anything to say can usually say 1t within few minutes: but men who have nothing to say require an hour or two in which to say it.
 This oratorical boInbast. balderdash, tommyrot which Is the bane of public and private meetings, extends from the festive board when the foam is on the beer to the pulpit when the crepe Is on the bier, and no man, however well-mean- ing or watchful, can always escape 1t. But words are words: I never yet did hear that the bruised heart was pierced through the earl"
The age-herald., 1901-08-16
| HAE NAsopY NOW.

By James Hogg: I hae naebody now, I hae naebody now. To meet me upon the green. WI light locks waving o'er her brow, An joy in her deep blue cen; WI the raptured kiss, and the happy
 smile,
 An the dance O the lithsome fay. That had happened when was away. hae naebody now, hae noebody now. To clasp to my bosom at even, Der her calm sleep to breath the VOW. An pray for blessing from Heaven; An the wild embrace, an the gleesome
 face. tr
 In the morning that met my eye. Where are they now? where are they
 now?
 In the cauld, cauld grave they He. There's naebody kens, there's naebody
 kens,
 An oh, may they never prove, That sharpest degree O agony For the child O their earthly love, To see a flower, in its vernal hour, By degrees decay, Then calmly aneath the hand O death. Breath its sweet soul away. Oh. dinna break, my poor auld heart, Nor at thy loss repine. For the uneen hand that threw the
 dart
 Was sent frae her Father and thine. Yet maun mourn, an I will mourn. Even till my latest day. For though my darling can never re- shall follow thee soon away.
The age-herald., 1901-08-16
The Great Peter Bryce.

''Nine years ago today" writes Dr. C.. M Stanley from Tuscaloosa, under date of yesterday, August 15. ''there occurred the death of Dr. Peter Bryce, famous in Alabama and throughout the country for his work in the Alabama Hospital for the Insane His tomb Tn the grounds of the hospital was decorated with flowers, and other evidences of respect were shown in memory of thls lllustrious man"
 Truly was Peter Bryce worthy of the loving tributes paid to him by those who knew him best There has not dwelt in Alabama @ greater man than he; there has not dwelt in the world a better man! He, in hundreds of instances, brought reason back whence 1t had fled. For more than twenty years he was father guide, philosopher, friend, all-heal to the men tally afflicted. There never lived d wiser or better friend; there never died a nobler gentleman.
 All that proud, gentle life was love love of humanity-charty in it's widest and noblest sense.
 Striking out maybe blindly, fin rever- ence and affection the Alabama Gegisla- ture gave his name to the noblest and most famous home of the mentally af- ficted in America, and so we have the Alabama-Bryce Hospital for the Insane. Even if blindly done. twas nobly done!
 There never beat upon the earth a nobler heart than the heart of Peter Brycei
The age-herald., 1901-08-16
WILL TAX CONSERVATIVES.
Phoenix tAriz.) Special to Denve Times

Phoenix tAriz.) Special to Denver
 Times
 Arizona has begun a campaign against tuberculosis, which, in all probability. will result in strict quarantine against victims of pulmonary trouble.
 The City Council has passed ordinances intended to provide protection against in- lection from the thousands of health seekers who come to Arizona each year. The plans submitted to the health board call for the providing of cuspidors or proper receptacles on the street crossings and in public parks.
 The most important measure is the fum- igation of. rooms occupied by invalids. The planS in operation in Philadelphia. which the board advises for Arizona, is that each room in a hotel. lodging house or private residence. left vacant by a sufferer of consumption, shall be properly dsnfected. To carry out this plan will involve considerable expense. A charge of $2, for instance, will be levied against the proprietor or those who re- ceive invalids, for each constimptive ac- cepted, the sum to be applied to the fumi- BdIlOn OI IHb IUOu WLtn tH6 OCCupdnb leaves
 Tn its report the board says: "Patholo-- gists are almost a unit in asserting that tuberculosis Is an infectious disease. communicated in most cases by the bacil- lus from Sputum. The danger of infection to natives here is growing more appar- ent, and the need of adopting stringent lf,r the number of invalids suffering from consumption come to Arizona in great numbers. The fame Of the Salt River Valley as a health resort Is spreading all over the country and future infuxes of consumptives will grow larger In conse- quence.
 "The Arizona Medical Association, at its meetings two months ago, adopted a resolution calling upon the councils of the cities and towns throughout the ter ritory to take precautionary measures against the spread of the disease. Since then the convention of doctors at London advised precautionary measures for cities relating to consumption. We find that our plants are very similar. Similar measures are in force in Philadelphia, and the health department has been successful In greatly lessening the danger of infec- tion."
 Nearly every city in the territory Is preparing to take up the fight against the disease and a bill has been prepared for the next Legislature barring from en- trance into the territory all persons show ing the germs of tuberculosis.
The age-herald., 1901-08-16
Florida Law to Order.

Standard Oil Flagler, 72 years old, whose wife had in the course of long life and admittedly faithful service be- came insane, and Is now a patient in New York sanitarium, where she has been three years, has shocked all hu- manity and all decency by procuring divorce. A man who would thus cast of an aged wife, blameless herself, is simply beyond generation.
 But what shall be said of State that becomes a party to such an act against all manhood? This man Flag Ter, holding out promises of great in vestments in the States, induces the Legislature to change it's divorce law so that he can discard his aged wife and take up a new onei Whatever FIagier's offense may be, the offense of tho State is much worse, for greed enters into it.
 The entire business is one oi inc most remarkable this country has ever been the theatre Of. The bill put through by Flagler's agents provides that insanity of four years standing shall be sufficient ground for divorce It fits the F1agler case to a dot, and Flagler promptly obtained a. divorce under it. The case was heard 'fn chambers" and was disposed of. say the dispatches, "in jiffy." A decree was handed down at once. The decree was handed over" instead of handed down."
 There is this in it's favor-it will bring, let us hope, no additional suffer ing to faithful and devoted woman whose mind had become darkened. Ma ture thus saves the victim from the torture that would otherwise go with Flaglerisr1 and Florida 1awmaking.
The age-herald., 1901-08-16
MUNICIPAL OBJECT LESSONS.

From the Huntsville Mercury.
 The city authorities of Birmingham are always in trouble with the company which owns the water franchise of that city. The water committee must hear complaints from citizens and then seek an audience with the water officials. Ad- justments, it seems, are only temporary for the complaints go on forever
 Birmingham Is the only city in Alabama served by a private water company. Montgomery ana Mobile own water plants and find them not only profitable, but much more satisfactory in every partic- ular. The experience of other cities has been identical with Montgomery and Mo- bile. Once out of the grasp of private water company no city would return to have the lash applied.
 Birmingham should learn from Hunts vile, Anniston, Montgomery and Mobile that 1t is better for a city to own it's water system. And, the longer the pur- chase Is delayed, the more expensive the final purchase
The age-herald., 1901-08-16

ducement is said to be the better freight rates of Louisville.
 It is not claimed that basic iron can be made advantageously in Louisville. Fuel is none too cheap there, nor is labor very low. Basic iron must come from furnaces hundreds of miles dis tant. Pittsburg territory, says the Courier-Journal, lis east of a line drawn due south from the Canadian border to Columbus, Ohio, thence to Virginia. which gives it the eastern or Atlantic States. some of the middle States, and the New England States, while Lousville's territory for steel products would embrace every other State to the Pacific coast, with the ex- ceptian of Oregon, where the rates are the same from both points.
 Chicago and Birmingham are thus eliminated by a stroke of the pen! Tbe elimination is, however, strictly on paper and in the future. There is need, however, of an open Warrior against such a scheme as that of Louisville. Other towns will try similar schemes, and the sooner the Warrior can be opened the sooner this district will be- come secure against such attacks. At present this district is bottled up, and were it not for the fact that it can make the cheapest iron and steel and steel goods in the world it would be altogether throttled. An Open Warrior Wal give us the world for a market, and then no interior Western schemes need trouble us.
 When the Warrior will be opened de pends upon Congress. MT. Underwood and his associates are doing all that men can do, ana there is hope that a double appropriation will be secured this winter. The estimates of Major Rossell have not been published, but no doubt they will be forthcoming in good season.
The age-herald., 1901-08-16
makinu Steel at Louisville.

The effort to establish large open hearth steel plant at Louisville, to- gether with rod mill and perhaps a rail mill, is an attempt, based on freight rates, to lessen Birmingham's field. River towns are favored by the railroads, and they are given lower rates than towns can procure that dc not have water facilities. As rule ali goods go by rail, but a river. nc matter how small or how much choked by rocks and shoals. brings lower rates.
 The proposed plant at Louisville Is to be based on such lower rates. It is stated by the Louisville papers tha, prominent Pittsburg men who are now directors of the steel trust. are inter ested in the venture. and the chief in