davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10

Frank Lane, who was passing by, rc- cclved one of the bullo,s ,n the groin. The woman was lightly and Lane se- rlously hurt. Suplee's wound Is dan gerous.-Williims News.
 In conversation today with Chief En- glneer w X. Ora !i", of tho s. F. r. and P. railroad, regarding the pyor,Grd change Of roa6iDed between Cedar Glade and Meath, he informed us, says the Journa'-Mincr, that work would probably be commenced within T month and would be prosecuted as fast as possible. The proposed change will shorten the road bstween tn gwen points from twenty to twenty three miles and save about tarty-four bridges and some steep Crade:. This matter has been contemplated for over two years, but has bern deferred for various reasons, but there is no doubt now but the work will be donc and that at orc-.
 Regarding the extension of Is branch road into the Bradshaws, he said that t was being most favo.aniy considered by the officials of the road. but it's luEStly o'! Ille manner in which the matter would be received by those who would be affect cd by the road, and other circumstance es and conditions which he was not at liberty to discuss at present. However, there is litlc doubt bu; what the branch will be extended into the Brad shaws, as the people in Chat section are heartily in favor of the rcad, to a man, and have only been looking and long ing for the advent of the iron sterd to S.ve ticm an opportunity to handle their vast deposits of mineral wealth. The Journal Minsr longs to> see Uiis road built, and sincerely hopes nothing will happen to check the forward march of progress ir the development of this vast mineral sact!Cn of th2 county ard territory.
 Tho impression is prevalent in Pres colt that Gen. Merriam is very favor ably impressed with the new condi. lions in Prescott, both as 10 water sup ply and otherwise.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10
ply forgot he Maa thsre.

ply forgot he was there.
 T told her of the clangcs I had made in ',hr story, part ,cularly in the conclusion, Which l had found necessa- " to alter wholly. The dcnoument, as I left, made q really strong d,ilTitic effect and the author of 'Silas Mariner acknowledged ahe improvements and regrettell. so she said that she had not thought of it herself. l passed three extremely pleasant hours with her ani was to call the next day to read the plly, in which sh" seemsd genuinely Interested But the next day I re. ;Cived a r-te from Lewes saying tha Mrs. Lewes. decided not to have hes play d.amdtized. New York Herald.
 Tho audience at the first night cf The Happy HypOcrite" accorded the little rieCe so warm a welcome that Mrs. Patrick Campbell had to appear before the curtain with the idinSs that the author was not in the house. He was. she add"d, at the ether eri of yhe telephone, and would rcit long be left in suspense concerning his fate. MT. Beorhohm has, with his very first play, gone some way toward solving the vpxed question of how the author should behave m first nights. He should be at the ether end of the tele- phone.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10

each s3,500,00c and yet only S2,00C,00o bonds are proposed now. No bed ock explorations have yet been made lt this time it is therefore Impossible hat any accurate or definite esti- latcs can be made fer thr building of he reservoir How is tho water to be onducted from the reservoir to the consumer? And what will be the ex- ,ensr? Will ,t be carried through the Arizona canal? If so, has an option or the purchase of that canal been ob- .ained, and at wEat price? Suppose the '2,000, 900 cf t,nds to have been allowed, ssued and the proceeds expended, vita he resul. that only half of the work is accomplished. How Is the remaining lalf to be provided? And If not found now is the Interest or principal of the 1000, 900 to be mt and raid? These Ire -blooded questions that had letter be faced now rat ler than wait mtil an un5carablc deb. is saddled upon the county.
 In fact. they mus: bc met before con yress will ac. favorably. I am the nore anxious, because I am interested n an irrigation enterprise in the fouthern portion of the county on which over sl.0C0,0Gy has been expended and that cannot possibly be benefited, and yet as now p:opored, must pay its shar" of tho county taxes. on any Scnded indeb: edness.
 It would seem tp be equitable that only that portion of the county to be benefited should be taxed or to be in- cluded !n an Irrigation district, such as exists in CIlforaa.
 Respectfully.
 LEWIS WOLFLEY. Phoenix. Jarcary 9, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10
Touching Arizona


 The rrfusal of the board of super vlsors t-r accept the proffe: of the San ta Fe railroad eaXcs is working a great hardship on the officers and warrant holders. There are many thousand dol lars in warrants outstanding that this tax would pay off, but the board seems to care very Mttle whether the creditors of the county 'uffer if their Httle brief authority Is not catered to. The board may be made to recognize the wants of the crrSitors in a way that they will not appreciate, People arr long euffering. but when they get too much of thing hey may rebel and cause trouble for the disturhers.-' klngman Miner.
 Gertie Dun. 2 coultesln known as the "WithTw Dun' shot Eiank Suplee through the back into the lungs and also in the arm, at Galum, rsiay.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10
-Dr. DeFord
ELS FAMOUS REMtD DIES BY MAIL ONLY
They ACf Et Once

DIR. DerORDI RHEUM iTisM CURE .wili ftlieve in q few hours ni d cure in a few days. Price 25c
 DIR. DcFoRD's COUCH CCRE-is gnar. fnteed Ia cure after all other remedies have failed Price 25c. Dr, DeFoRD'S NERVE CURE-builds up the nerve cells of every part of the h dy | and cures forever nervous debility and l sleeplessness. Pric" ?5c. 1 D2. oeFORDS KlDNkY CURE-will re- store those organs to healthy action in % out of very lOO cases. Prlce Poe. \ DR. DcpORD'S BLOOD AMI SKIN CURE He wiIl forfeit S500 for every case of Ecze- ma his Boou and Skin ture and skin Ointment fails to cure, no matter how long |stsnding; DO matter how horrible the itch tug.
 DR DeFoRp's DYSPEPSIA CURE-is IHcknow'cdged by all tu be the only real kcure for all stomach disorders Price 25c DR. D FORDs ,ATARRH CURE sell Idom fails to cure cv n the oldest and worso i"rms oi this disease in say part of the |body. Prize 25'. ts'pRE-wiil restore the appetite, enrich |tre blood and make you strong and vel. rr e 95c.
 \ DR. DeFORD's COLD AND GRIPPE <tURE This remedy breaks up in few Ehours the inilial ongcstion aud fever that fprccedcs all attacks of a common fresh krold, pneumonia, bronchitis ana grippe, lt iS certain and rapid preventative of These diseases especially, and should al. twnys be taken promply and freely aft Exposure
 Dk. DeFORE'S BLADDER CuRE-Stops "a ouee the misery, pain aad burning and Frequent urination that other remedies ktannot even re'ieve Price 25c,
 DR DeSORD'S kEGENERATOR-m es Xw"ak men strong, builds up and restores
 Inc weak aed dcsentrsted s.inal nerves. Urricc S0c.
 His Homeopathic Remedies ara iS tried
 and proven specifies, plainIy labeled easy
 Do take. No fsi.ufc or delay. no expert
 ncnt, no poisonous drugs. ,sel erate cure
 Ior each disease. Mostly 25 cents vial
 Nr te Dr. Dctord Remedy Co.,, l75 N.
 Bpr ng St. Los Angeles, Cal.
 Remedies mailed to any sdircss, post
 paid, on receipt of price Nor for sale by
 ocsi druggists; to be had from makers
 pnlr
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10

Ga; Chicksaw club, Nj -nphis, Tenn; Jefferson club, Rlchnonl, Va; Variety club, New Orleans, La.; Y. NJ. c. A., Savannah, Ga; Louisville Medical CO., leSe, Louisville, Ky; University of Vir- ginia, Charlottesville, Va Capital buildings at Charleston, w. Va, and Raleigh. N. C.: Woman's college, Rich- monl, Va, and the Pathological so- ciety of the city of Rochester, N. Y. (wbere over one hundred and sixty physici3ns were presently
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10
A PROMINENT CHICAGO WOMAN
 SPEAKS.

Professor Roxa Tyler of Chicago, vice-presidcnt Illinois Womans AL liancc, in speaking Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. says: "I suffered with a severe cold this winter which thr,at. ensd to run in.o pneumonia. l tried different remedies. but I seemed to grow wors1 and the medicine upset my stomach. A friend advised me to try Cham5erlain's Cough Remedy and ] found it was pleasant to take and if relieved me at once. l am now entire. ly recovered, saved a doctors bill, time and suffering, and I will never be with out this splendid medicine again." For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10

dent. The Burglars were expert cleo tricans. They tapped a circuit of high voltage and leading thu current to the scfa connected it by one wire with the hinge If tile door, while with a carbon attached to another wire they preceded to burn holes in the safe. They would have been inside in fifteen minutes but for the burning out of a fuse in Idhe power house which supplied the current.
 In Chillicothr, Mo, the people were dissatisfied with the census taken by the federal enumeratoT. The newspa- pers combined and took a ceISus of their own. Their count gave lJhe city SG0 more people Chan had been found by the regular enumeratCrs, But Un- cle Sam's count will stand. He seldom gol3 behind the returns.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10

sion for on every renewal a dose of it restores me" It is unequaled as a quick cure for diarrhoea and is pleas arl; and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

''If the John D, Rockefeller fortune" be grafted orlJo the D. K. Pearsm's habit wouldn't it be a good thing for tha colloscs of thls country, though.- Chicago tribune.
 q haven't half enough money to pay my debts
 Well, I'm worse off than thalt. l paid mine, but it took every cent l had. Chicago Record.
 Her faJther-You have been paying attentions to my daughter. You haven't proposed yet ?
 His hordsidp-Not yet, sir.
 Her fathcr-Now, l,t us come right down to business. What will you take noIa to ropose?-Brooklyn Life.
 'The country" said the cornfed phi losopher, shifting from the nail keg U the grocery o1ur.er in search of a more comfortable scat, the country ain't troubled so much With men too old ID learn as it is with men that nev- CT get old though to learn-Indianapo lis Press.
 The old rat in the basement iooKzu d the complicated structure before him and raised his voice in "a squeaky little laugh. Do they think I'm such fool said the cd ral, 'ias to bc caught in d 59 cant department s.ore trap? Rats" Heedless. in his excess of mirth where he was lng. he stepped into an old rusty steel trap lying nrar. and h.s history presently came to an end.
 Tho careless and uathinking may run against a snap when they least ex- pect it.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS
GORTON'S MINISTRIES.
At the Doris Tn atcr Friday and Sat
 urGay, January II and r.

It is a well known fact that Gyrton' S MrLrels have always carrisd efinest band of any travelling organization on the rood, and has always been under the personal direction of Jos. Gorton, the founder of GortOn's Minstrrls and Gorton's Gld Band. The personnel of the bard this season is quite as re- nlarkable for it's youth as anything. Not that age is displeasing, for 1t means strength. maturity progression. Youth has buoyancy: it has quick per- caption, intuition, clastici y, and there is vim, dash and sparkle in what it undertakes with jealous pride and am- bition.
 After a ntcnths hard rehearsal and the most evenly balanced company Manager Larkin has ever had under his direction, they are all artists, every one of them. You will have but one chance this season to see such q com pltt@ minstrel company as the Cur tons. So take advantage, go and see . good evenings amusement. We will guarantee you will be satisfied.
 The great secret of the Gorton's min- drcls' success is due to strict disci- pline and sober, energetic workers, who are ambitious to reach the top; in fact, there Is more or less jealousy be- tween the mrmocrs at every perform ance, each eHdeavoring to outdo the other, which always makes it very sat isfactory ro the audience.
 The present tour of tho company talk in t'rrftory from Maine to Cali f0rnia; from the Gulf of Mexico to Lake Michigan. It Is in prime condi- ton.
 Beginning with Monday. January IA, Sylvain will give q weeks engagsm mt a. the DCriis theatCr consisting of lee lures on hyp:lytfsm and hypnotic dem onstrations and experiments. He is rccomme3 'ci as being a master of the S, fence and his success before the pub lie Is his best reference. He performs all the wonderful things that have been done with ,:ypnotism heretofore, and presents many new features not yet seen in Phoenix His advance printed matter announces that he is ready at all times to give as many pri- vate hypnotic parties free eff charge as his time will permit and requests those who desire to investigate the subject in private to arrange hypnotic parties of twenty-five or fifty for this purpose. he has given hundreds of thise dem onStrations to clubs, colleges. medical associations and privat2 gatherings at the homes '2f the leading people in the various cities we have visited in thu past six years. Among them may be mentioned The Fort Orange club, AL bany, N. Y; Capital City club, Atlanta,
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10
BEAT OUT or AN INCREASE OF
 HIS PENSION.

A Mexican war veteran and promi- nent editor writes: Seeing the adver- tisemcnt of Chambrrlain's Collie. Chol- era and Dlarrhoea Remedy, I am re- minded thae as soldier in Mexico in 41 and AS, contracted Mexican diar- rhoea and this remedy has kept me from getting an increase in my pen
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10

WartcG-Tciay, three or four girls to fold paper at The Republican office. Call this morning at business office.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10

Good massage treatm"rt and hot medicated baths are of lasting benefit to invallds. Dan Flowers is an expert in both. Address, care of Hotel Adams shaving parlOrs.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10

All druggists guarantee every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to any one who is not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents. This is the best rem edy in the world for Ia grippe. coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It pre- vents any tendency of cold to result in pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10

No question about the best place to eat. is at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10

Miss Powell, manIcuring, hairdress- ng, chiropody and facial treatment Scalp treating specIalty. Room 1 5ooding Block. opposite Adams hotel
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10

Time is a file that wears but mak no noise.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02

ships in the twenty-one institutions.
Perhaps their services would be more
highly appreciated if they were not so
numerous.
A young man. the son of a Berlin
capitalist, was attending one Of the uni
versities in the interior last year, and
toward the close of the semester be-
came frightened lest he should fail to
pass his examination. He appealed to
one of the faculty to coach him and
promised to pay him a certain fee and
study night and day if the professor
would assist him. The professor smiled
and accepted the proposition, remarking
that the fee would allow him and each
of his sons new suit of clothes and his
wife and daughters each a new dress, a
luxury they had not INDUCED in for a
year-"and perhaps" he added, 1--WE save
enough to pay the expenses of little
visit to the mountains. The amount Of
fered by the rich young man was ex-
actly twice the professors annual sal
ary.-William Curtis Berlin Letter.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
SMALL PAY FOR BRAINS THERE.

Salaries So Much Lower in Germany
Than in This Country. r. |
The price of brains in Germany, like
other marketable commodities, seems; to
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
TOTALLY DESTROYED
CONCENTRAIOR PLANT A COM.
PLETE LOSS BY FIRE.
BUILDINGS BURNED FtERCELY
Trestle Work Consumed and Machinery
Badly Damaged-Insurance Adjus-
tiers to Begin Work Tomorrow
Loss Partially Covered.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)


Helena, Dec. 2.-Adjusters will begin
work tomorrow upon the concentration
loss. The building is a total wreck,
or, rather, is leveled to the ground, and
all that remains in place are few of
the heavy ore crushers and the settling
tanks.
The belief is expressed by number OF
experts that the machinery cannot be
used for any purpose and will be COLI
signed to the scrap iron pile.
1t is not often that a fire RACES with
such fury. Within an hour after the
flames were discovered hundred yards
Of trestle work had been destroyed. the
concentration burned to the ground, and
the assay office is in ruins.
The wind blew a gale from the west
and famed the flames until the build
ings on fire We're vertable roaring fur
naces.
1t is doubtful if the concentration will
ever De rebuilt For a number Of years
the Helena & Livingston company has
been endeavoring to perfect the Peck
concentrating process. A large sum of
money had been spent on the process,
and just at the time when it was work.
ing satisfactorily the plant was de-
stroyed.
At the time of the fire but eight men
We're employed at the concentration, al
though when run to its fullest capacity
80 men were required to man the plant.
The insurance amounts to $4,000, which
Is carried as follows: John w. Luke
agency, $4,000; Tomas B. Miller, $20 900;
William De Lacy, $4,000; c. F. Ellis &
Co., SO. 1000: Piatt & Heath, $4,000, and
Sol Poznanski, $4,000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
ANDERSON DAMAGE SUIT.
Defense Claims Plaintiff Was Drunk
When Struck by Train.
Especial to Inter Mouutain,j

Especial to Inter Mouutain.1
Helena, Dec. 2.-The Anderson Damage
suit against the Northern Pacific rail-
road to recover $4,000 for personal in
juries, drags along in the federal court.
The case has occupied Judge Knowles
attention for one week and will prob
ably go TO the jury tomorrow afternoon
or Wednesday.
The railroad company has endeavored
to prove that Anderson was drunk at
the time he drove off the embankment
onto the track and his team was struck
by an approaching train. Thus far the
railroad company has made but little
progress in this direction.
Anderson claims that the railroad
company removed the crossing over
which he passed on the way to East
Helena, and that expecting to find it on
his return, he drove across the road at
the same place and was precipita ted
down the embankment and that before
he could get his horses out Of the way
he was struck by train.
Anderson is the chief distributor at
the Helena postoffice.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
VANDERBILT AND KEENE.
In French Automobile Championship
Race With American Machines.
New York JOurnal.)

William X. Vanderbilt Jr. and FoXhall
Keene yesterday cabled their entrance
as competitors in the great Paris-Vienna
race, starting from the French capital
June Is next.
The race will cover a distance of 800
miles, and competitors from all the world
will participate.
For the first time in the history Of
automobiling an American made machine
country, in the very home of automobile
ing. The machine win l. e driven by an
American, Foxhall l-eene, who only a
few days ago placed his order for the
new American auto.
Fournier the great French automobile
list, after whom the Keene machine is
named, says will develop a speed of
nearly 100 miles an hour, with a sus-
tanned speed of seventy miles.
Foxhall keene was seen last night
and he saidp
1 believe that eventually we will make
machines here to beat the world. We
seldom try hard at anything that we do
not succeed in finall producing the
very best-athletes, automobiles, any
thing.
II look forward with a st, ong hope Of
winning that automobile race in Paris
1t would be fine to win against the
worlds competitors. was much en-
couraged by my success of Saturday, and
I hope to be able to lower the record
made then before I start on my trip
to the Paris Vienna meet
1t was not until very recently that Mr..
Vanderbilt decided to enter the race His
inclination has always been that way,
but Mrs. Vanderbilt has sought to dis
suade him, in fear that an accident mig mt
befall him in going at the lightning pace
that the auto racers strike.
1t was Mrs. Vanderbilt's request that
kept the young millionaire from entering
the auto races held on the Brooklyn
Speedway.
At this contest Fournier broke the
worlds record for a mile, with Foxhall
Keene only few seconds behind him.
While Mr.. Vanderbilt consented to
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
TO FURNISH STATE HOUSE.
Combination Bid Of $37, 314.25 Award
ed the Contract.
(Snecial to Inter Mountain.)

(Special to Inter Mountan.)
Helena. Dec 2.-Late Saturday after
noon the contract for furnishing the new
state house was let to Retting & Sweet
Of Grand Rapids and the Wolleager
Manufacturing company OF Milwaukee
for $37,314.25.
The two firms put in combination
bid.
H. L, Frank bid $31 600 and one other
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02

morning and it is probable that nego-
tiations will result in Helena and Butte
being added to the coast league.
If negotiations fall through 1t is IKE
Nv that Helena will accept the PROPOSE
ton that has been made to JOIN
the Intermountain league.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
TO JOIN COAST LEAGUE.
Butte and Helena Baseball Teams May
Be Added.
Especial to Inter Morntain.)

Especial to Inter Molntain)
Helena, Dec. "A meeting Of base
ball enthusiasts will be held this evening
at the Grandon hotel to confer with
President Lucas of the Pacific Coast
league with view to joining the coast
league.
President Lucas reached here this
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02

bid was lower than that offered by the
successful bidders.
The board considered the samples SUBJ
mitted by the firms making the combina-
ton bid, better than those submitted
by other bidders.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
Wade and Yanger Fight.
Especial to Inter Mountain.


Helena, Dec. 2.-No little interest is
being taken in the fight between Jack
Wade of Butte and Jake Yanger Of
Helena, which will take place at the
Helena theater Friday night. The referee
will be Harry Monahan of Butte. The
fight will be 20 rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-31

quinine and that the Javanese article is 40
samples alike. incidentally to this three
sided attack there has been presented a
neat summary OF the advantages of the
quinine produced by the coal tar tree,
which is said to be strong, standard and
superior.
The quarrel over the quinine question Is
really based upon the question of which
country shall supply the drug market of
the world with quinine At present London
is the chief market for the Indian and
South American products-although some
OF the latter is handled I'm New York.
while Amsterdam is the principal mart for
the Javanese brand Berlin does a large
business in the artificial product. 1t should
be remembered that quinine is an elaborate
product. There s no such thing as a
quinine trees, for instance. The drug is OBJ
tanned from tree known variously as cin-
chona officinalis, cinchona succrubra, GIN
chona calisaya, etc. The first enumerated
might he translated as official quinine."
the second as "red-iuiced quinine" and the
third as "calfsaya qunine."
The tree from which quinne is produced
Is an evergreen, which sometimes grows to
height OF eighty feet. The tree is valued
solely on account of the medicinal proper
lies OF its bark, which has been known
since 1858 as a valuable tonic and febrifuge
or 1eNer cure. At first il was known as
cinchona bark, because the wife OF he
governor of Peru. the Countess of Chin
chon. was the first person of note TO be
cured by the drug