davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
NERVOUS DISEASES Can Be Endured But They Can Also
 Be Cured.

You may have long suffered from vari- ous forms of nervous trouble; there are usually many complications whenever the nervous system breaks down. Any slight excitement almost prostrates you, your spirits are depressed, you have fre- uuent nervous headaches, you suffer from sleeplessness or unrestful sleep, you have dizziness or palpitation of the heart, and at all times suffer from that restless, fdgety feeling that marks nervous debili- ty.
 You can endure all these nervous trou- bles for years or escape them now and for good You can choose one condition or the other. The difference is largely due to the presence or lack of iron in the system-a kind of iron you may never get unless you get it from Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic.
 It promptly cures all forms of nervous debility or exhaustion. It increases the vigor of all your vital organs. It en- riches your blood with just that form of iron needed to build up your nervous sys- tenn and to give you nerve force and muscular energy.
 You should know that Dr. Harter' 8 Iron Tonic is not an experiment, not a new remedy, but one which has been constantly overcoming these conditions for forty-five years. You can believe in a remedy with a record like that Made only by the Dr. Harter Medicine Co, Dayton, O. Sold everywhere.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

Tenors Messrs. J M Caine. J. M. Will son, H. O. Heiss and Professor Luce.
 Bases, Messrs, Ira Niles, Gustave Heiss T. B. Long, Leon Harris, John w. New bern and Charles Smith.
 Mrs Olive Colley, mother of Mrs. A. w Mashburn, died at the residence of Mir. A. w. Mashburn at Il o'clock last night, after an illness of one week. Mrs. Colley was in Meridian on a visit her former residence being in Atlanta, Ga, and had only been here about two weeks.
 She was in apparent good health during the first week of her visit here, but was taken suddenly i'll the first day of this week. since which time she has grown steadily worse.
 The immediate cause of her death was old age. the estimable lady being S2 years old.
 She was born at Decatur, near Atlanta, in 1873. and comes from a family well known in the state of Georgia. Eight children are living, several of whom live in Texas. two in Atlanta and Mrs Nash burn of this city.
 The funeral services will be held at the residence of MT. A. ". Mashburn, 91l Thirty-eighth avenue. this afternoon at 6 o'clock.
 The remains will be shipped to Atlanta Sunday morning at o'clock, accompanied by MT. Mashburn.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
DEAL COMPLETED
 BY FIRST OF JULY
The Carnegie Company Will Absorb Two Other Big
 Companies

Cleveland, O., June 22.-The Leader to- day says:
 "The Carnegie Steel Company will have absorbed the American Steel Hoop Com pany and the National Steel Company by the first of July, and will have almost doubled it's productive capacity besides gaining complete control of the mills in the valleys which have hitherto been competitors, but which have until recent ly been taken into the United States Steel Corporation.
 ''The deal will not take in the few plants which are still running partly in that territory, nor does 1t include the competition to the Carnegie plant at Pittsburg.
 Aside from that President Schwab of the Steel Corporation is to permit of the unification of the management of these constituent companies of the trust to such an extent that the Carnegie Steel Company, which he helped to perfect, will have one of the richest and best territor- les of the United States almost exclu- sively it's own property.
 By the addition of these two plants the Carnegie Steel Company acquires thai which was originally the Ohio Steel Com pany at Youngstown, the Shenango Val ley Steel Company, New Castle, Pa King, Gilbert & Warner, Columbus; Bel laire Steel Company, Aetna Standard Iron and Steel Company, Bridgeport, O. and Mingo Junction; Buhl Steel Company Sharon, Pa; Sharon Iron Company Rosena Furnace, New Castle; Thomas Furnace Company. Niles. O.; Ohio Iror Company Zanesville; Columbus Stee Company Uniontown, Pa.; Standard-Con nellsville Coke Company, Pleasant Unity Pa; Continental Coke Company of Union town, Pa., as parts of the original stee company.
 "In addition it has acquired the follow ing plants which nov comprise th' American Steel Hoop Company: J. Pain ter &5 Sons Company of Pittshurg; Isa bell Furnace Company of Pittsburg Union Iron and Steel Company of Youngs town; Monessen Steel Company Homes sen, Pa.; P. L. Kimberley Compan. works, Sharon; Portage Iron Company Duncanville, and Pomeroy Iron and Stee | Company of Pomeroy, O."
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
EMMANUEL TO BE ] SUNG AT MERIDIAN
Number of Fine Voices Secured
 to Render It-Death of Mrs. Washburn

s Meridian, Miss, June (Special.)-The -oratorio 'Emmanuer will be sung at the First Baptist church Sunday night, June 3O beginning at SIS o'clock. ss Twenty-two Of the best voices in Me tidian have been selected to sing the dit- ferent parts. and. owing to the length or the oratorio the sermon of the evening will be dispensed with.
 s Miss Ennice Harris conceived the idea of presenting the oratorio and has been Actively at work for the past six weeks in making all preliminary arrangements. S 6he is the we'll known organist of the 9kirsts Baptist church and will play the Unemployment for "Emmanuer' on the evening of the 50th
 ! Miss Evelyn Gorham, q musician of tndisputed ability. is directress of the oratorio which gives assurance that the richest qualities of every voice will be heard to advantage.
 Nearly all of the singers are well known in Meridian, where their voices have often been heard before. f.
 ;, Among those from other cities who Will tal1e part and make the oratorio sue Ness might be mentioned Miss Nellie Johnson of Cincinnati and MT. Ira s. Niles of Chicago Miss Johnson possesses -contralto far above the average and has sung before some of the most critica audiences in the country. si MT. Niles has rich bass which has been praised wherever heard. He sang II the choirs of churches in large cities fol It number of years and has been flatteree with offers to go on the stage with grand opera.
 ' The full cast of the oratorio is as fol lows: tslG&aA a3 Organist, Miss Ennice Harris.
 ' Sopranos, Misses Evelyn Gorham Nfarge Hodge. Myrtle Kendall, Alta Row an and Eula Gaston.
 < Contraltos, Misses Celeste Rowan, Alic, Quarles, Nellie Johnson Minnie Heiss sJulia Melton and Mrs. Gustave Heiss.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Courts Take Charge of Nashville Rail
 way on Petition of Trust Go.

Nashville, June 22.-The Nashville Rail- way has been placed in the hands of receiver and the application was made by the Baltimore Trust and Guarantee Company, the holder of s2,600.0o0 of the companys bonds upon which 1t defaulted in the payment of interest last Febru- ary The Nashville Railway is capitalized at S1300o GOO, one-half of which is in bonds and the other in stock.
 The complainants pray for foreclosure and Judge Clark of the United States District Court appointed E. C. Lewis and Percy Warner receivers pending a sale by foreclosure.
 The receivers gave a joint bond of S30, COO and assumed the control of the property this morning.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
Not a Candidate.

Huntsville. June 22.-(Special.) )-Judge John A. Steele of this city is not candi- date for the appointment of collector of internal revenue to succeed Julian H. Bingham, as has been reported in Bir- mingham. Judge Steele has no desire to fill that office and has recommended Thos. Morris for the position. Judge Steele says that his friends may have made appliea- tion for him, but that he is unaware that he has been mentioned in this connection.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
GRAND LODGE OF ELKs.
Richmond Unable to Entertain 1t On
 Account of Jefferson Hotel Fire.

Columbus, Ohio, June 22.-It was an- nounced today that Grand Exalted Ruler Jerome B. Fisher of the Elks had received a telegram from the committee at Rich mond, Va, saying they would be unable to entertain the Grand Lodge meeting next year on account of the burning of the Hotel Jefferson of that city, which
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
Presidential Appointments.

Washington, June 22-The President to- day signed the following commissions:
 State-Horace E. Allen, Ohio, minister to Corea.
 Justice-Addison D. James, United States marshal western district of Ken lucky.
 Walter H. Johnson. United States mar shal northern district of Georgia.
 John M. Barnes, United States marshal southern district of Georgia. All the above are reappointments.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
Columbus. Ga. Aug. 24.

COIuTflDuS, NTd.t HUE. Lf, IoIZ. pr. c. J. Moffett-Dear Doctor: We gave your TEETHINA (Teething Pow ders) to our little grandchild with the happiest results. The effects were all most magical, and certainly more satis- factory than from anything we ever used.
 Yours very truly, JOSEPH s. KEY,
 Pastor of St. Paul Church. (Now Bishop Southern Methodist Church,
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
Whitney Purchases Nasturlm.

New York, June 22.-It is announced that w. c. Whitney has purchased Nasturim, the 2-year-old colt by Water Cure-Mar- guerique. from A. L. Aste. The reported price Is S50,000.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
The Grand Lodge office

modations. The Grand Lodge officers, who were here at the meeting of the Elks' national home committee, gave the Columbus lodge assurance of their support in the event they wanted the meeting brought here. The Columbus lodge has just built 9 fine clubhouse, and will be unable to entertain the Grand Lodge unless liberal assistance is received from the citizens. If such aid can be se- cured, Columbus will ask for the honor when the grand lodge assemblies at Mill Wanlaa
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the tired frame and gives a good appetite. Be sure to get Hoods.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23
Need Of a Smelter
At Tucson Outlined.

At the San Navier Hotel, Mr.. Samuel
7. Dobs Of FL Paso, a mining man OF
wide experience talked with interest on
the strides being taken in mineral dew.
lopment in Arizona and Sonora. Mr..
Doba emphasized the fact that Tucson
was in great need OF smelter, run on a
sound and honest basis. He cited in
stances Of smelters established here, at
Benson and FL Paso, all Of which made
failure because OF dishonest dealing.
When ore shippers found they were not
being treated fairly, they sent their con-
signments elsewhere. Owing to the
wealth of copper properties near Tucson
and in railroad connection with it, IMr.
Dobs was of the opinion that smeltel
here would be q good paying invest.
ment.
On a recent trip to Sonora, Mr.. Dobs
| was more than ever before impressed
with both the mineral wealth Of thai
state and opportunities for small farm
ing in the fertile valleys. He is heartily
in favor of American control of that
state, as a stable government would
cause American investors to build rail.
roads through the country and Ameri.
can farmers to till the fertile soil which
is now worked in a small way by the
| Mexicans.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23
Maud Smiths Death
CorOners Inquest

At the inquest held over the body oi
| Maud Smith in Justice Wilson's office
this morning at $50 some interesting
testimony was elected from the witness.
es. The fact was established that Maud
Smith was in reality married TO Frank
Smith who was formerly employed in
the Arizona Club. The girls, boarders
at the lodging house where deceased
liyej testified that she claimed to be
about twenty-three years of age, that
she had been ailing for the last three
weeks and that Tuesday night she
drank a number oi bottles OF brandy.
She has lived at ITS South Meyer street
since her husband went to Bisbee and
since that time has been drinking
heavily. Dr. Purcell testified that he
had attended patient for several years,
and that she was accutomed to 90 on
periodical sprees. She was troubled
often with her heart and the last few
days suffered severity from it. MIR. T. c.
Parker testified that he had known de-
ceased for some time, and that the body
was bloatetl. There was no question
but what che died from overdrink.
The Jury rendered verdict 10 the
effect that abe died OF heart failure.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23
The Boundary Question.
-. :. rn,r.,u or TILE CITIZEN

tn TIM EDIroK OF THE CITIZEN:
In recent issue OF the star see
mentioned that am supposed to have
done my survey with pocket compass
or an old fashioned one. have not
done either. About twenty years before
nv critics were born / used an old
fashioned compass in minnesota and
Dakota) and it was just as accurate IN
running lines as the modern transit. l
was surveying in those days; but did
not take any heavy contracts such as
moving legally established section lines
or moving cities with their additions IN
any direction. The old legenrf to
emapate from David Crockett comes in
pat here--first be sure you are right
and then 60 ahead.
The Southern Pacific railroad COM
pany has partly built fence in the mid
die OF street in the Manlove addition
that | have dedicated to the public.
Now this was done inadvertently, be-
cause they had to go for their starting
point to the city or county surveyor.
The railroad company does not want any
more than they have bought from Mrs.
Reicker, and they have that without
taking any from my addition. Every
business man in the United States ought
10 know that government surveys when
accepted by the government we're legally
established lines, and whether correct
or not cannot be changed when there is
sufficient evidence to verify those sur
veys.
One of the snrveyors mention ell in the
Star attempted TO survey and did survey
the University grounds. The grounds
we're TO be by that survey moved to the
east about Is feet, and section I moved
south 60 feet. Now there has been at
least six surveys on the east line OF the
University grounds and all are the san g,
and there are at least five persons who
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23
To Honor Randolph
Reception at Elks

A reception in honor OF Mr.. Epes
Randolph, late of Tucson, will Be held
at the Elks club tomorrow night. The
reception is given by the local railroad
men to give themselves an opportunity
to bid Mr.. Randolph goodbye and wish
him well in his new position. During
the evening Frank Cox, the Southern
Pacific attorney, will present Mr.. Ran.
dolph, on behalf of the local railroad
men. the beautiful silver punch bowl
and loving cup in token of their friendly
regard. The use OF the club rooms was
courteousiy granted by the Elks club
All Elks as well as railroad men have
been cordially invited to be present.
Mr.. Randolph is expected to arrive
from Los Angeles on Number 10 tomor-
row morning.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23
For Public Use,
TUCSON ARIZ

Diego Valencia has added an elegant
up to date and strictly high grade car
riage to his business.
It Is equipped with rubber tirea, the
finest OF coach springs and axles, and
luxurious inside finish to afford the pat
rons the greatest possible comfort. 1t
will be ont for the. first time next Sun.
day, August 4th.
The magnificent coach harness used
with this rig was made by hand at Fred
Ronstadt's shop and the carriage itsell
was also made TO their order. Tel. 281
SO
J.. r.. viilaescusa has Just received 9
car load OF the famous Mitchell wagons
1O0.I05.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23
Windmill Fer Sale.

A first class windmill, with tank and
pipe Tor sale on reasonable terms. Ap-
ply TO 437 South 5th Ave. t03.ti
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23

know positively that the surveys are
correct. ! went before the regents and
stated to them that knew positively
that the former survey OF the Univer.
sity grounds was absolutely correct. and
could prove it, II they wished. They
therefor rejected Mr.. Constance's survey
and gave me exactly the grounds that
claimed. To prevent endless litigation
the city dads should take action in this
matter. I.
i. A. DRAKE, SR.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23
Brief News Items
Of the Town.

At three O'Clock No. on the South
ern Pacific was reported three quarters
of an hour late. No. 10 reported on
time.
Mr.. Frank Smith, husband Of Maud
Smith came in from Bisbee at noon to-
day. The funeral services over the re-
mains will be held at the undertaking
parlors at four clock tomorrow after
noon.
James Gamble, Jr., mining engineer
in charge of the Weldon group Of copper
and gold claims in the Quijotoa mining
district, is stopping at the San Angus
tine. Mr.. Gamble is here to arrange Tor
new machinery for the mine.
Deputy L. S. Marshal Francis Reno
came in this morning on Number 10.
He has been gore several weeks, look
ing after government business at Flag
staff, Williams and Prescott. He re-
ports splendid rains all along the line.
Jim Sheridan, an old timer, was sen
up last night on the charge OF disorderly
conduct. In court this morning he was
reprimanded by Judge Hawke, who told
him to sin no more, as the next time he
would hit the ceiling hard.
Mr.. W. II. Lake came in this morning
from California bringing his family with
him. They have been spending two
months at the sea-shore Mr.. Lake is
president of the New York company
which is developing extensive cuprite
properties at Wallis station Mr.. Lake
! will leave for the mine tomorrow morn
| ing.
The Sixteenth OF September is the
anniversary OF the founding Of the Re-
public OF Mexico and there is move
ment on foot among the Mexican four
hundred OF the city to get up a grand
ball to be given on the night of the 10th.
The details are not arranged but it will
probably be given at the San Augutine
hotel.
Officials in the City Surveyors Office
referring to an article which appeared
in Wednesdays Citizen, say that MIR
Drake is entirely wrong, where he claims
that the east line of the city, as it is at
present, is some distance from the orig
inal surveys. Iu answer to his state
ments they say that the only good sur
vev ever made was Phil Contzn's survey
OF 1897; that it agreed with Mr.. Chill.
SON 8 survey which established the base
line of the city. TIL claim that the
Roskrudge survey was incorrect and
that no government corners were ever
found as they were destroyed in the
sixty years time since they we're locat'
ed.
Geo. F. Smnllin. deputy L. s. mar.
shal, returned from Nogales today with
six Cinnamon who are to be deported
by the Government. The celestals are
lodged in Jail here. These are probably
the six men who were arrested by three
or four youngsters near Nogales couple
OF weeks ago. The boys were out hunt
ing when they saw the Cinnamon cross
the line The youths held up the China
men and locked them in an old adobe
hut until the authorities at Nogales
could be notified. The boys are very
proud OF their rsachieven,t 1t is prob
able the celestials will be taken to San
Francisco tomorrow night to catch the
steamer for the Orient on the twenty
seventh. Deputy Smullin who will
probably have them in charge is anxious
to get back to meet his family which is
expected to return from Missouri in a
few days.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-23
What a Tale Il Tells,

II that mirror OF yours shows wret
ched, saIlow complexion, a jaundcet
look, moth patches and blotches on tn,
skin. it's liver trouble; but Dr. King.
New Lie Pills regulate the liver, purif,
the blood, give clear skin, rosy cheeks
rich complexion. Only 25c at l.. Zeck
endorf Il CO.. wholesale and Geo. Mar
tin, druggist, retail
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-06
A MODERN MIRACLE.

People may talk of goirg to New
York, Boston, or even the Old World
to consult 81 me talented ply stefan IN
regard to their hol eless cases, and
when they have paid out hundreds OF
dollars, and even all they have, al l
did, and begin to prepare for that
dread monster "death," just stop and
read OF our great doctor in Barre, vt. :,
and take courage. Don't think be is
like some quack, for he is not, and
when you read Of the wonderful cure
OF one OF your own tOwnspeople, you
must think there is no fraud in the
DOCTOR but God Civ. n talent for the
benefit Of humanity.
1t happened in this way: Some IS
years ago while out berrylng my wife
drank from spring and thought she
swallowed some small thing, but it
soon passed by and sine thought 10
more Of 1t. But the time came when
she thought there was something
alive in her stomach. We have lri d
many doctors for relief, bat they said
i could / OF be. for the gastric juices
OF the st. mach would kill anything Of
that nature. some SAID she had ag.
gravated dyspepsia, some said kidney
trouble, some said consumption, and
one Of them said tuberculosis, but
the, did no good, so commenced using
patent medicine.
She took everything in the market
vii n the same result and then made
reae Y rueaih Ab,ut that time,
GOD in his great mercy and kindness
s-nt DR. Morrow to our town. You
may be sure that it was with much
diSJrust that we consulted him. When
we had talked with him he gave US
some encouragement t. try again
and you may be sure we will ever
bless the day we called on him. The
doctor gave her tonic to give her
strength to 60 through the operation
and in 10 days more gave her the poi
son and in three days more she passed
lizard niue inches long so decompos-
ed 1t came in three pieces Now she
can eat we'll, sleep we'll and work
we'll.
SO now she says: "Wby I hardly
know myst II feel so much different. "
So she is loud in praise of DR.. Morrow
and G'd who gave him the talent and
St mt him to Barre H"ping thousands
of sufferers may read this ard be led
to consult the gifted physician with as
good results as We did is the wish II a
grateful friend.
L. f ARMSTRONG
No. s. ,Fursy The t.a.e,
Barre, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-06

There is man in our town,
His name i, DR.. Morrow;
Ano If he Can't cure all your Ills,
Your chances they are narrow.
Ny wife vas sick 'or many years,
Her # was one Of sorrow;
But 10, the cha ge from woe TO Joy,
When She employ ed DR.. Merlo~.
She said she had something
Alive in her stomach, but the
Doctors said it was a fake;
Dr.. Morrow SAID 1T was a lizard or a
snake.
And so he gave her medicine;
1t was very strong you see,
And from her stomach he did take
A black lizard it proved to be.
And now her life it is renewed,
And filled with Joy tnstt ad of sorrow.
So row she sings from morn till night
The praise OF DR.. Morrow,
Compose d and written ~ L. E.
Armstrong. No. 8, Forsythe Place,
Barre, Vt.