davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
 DR. PHELPS Wonder-Wo orking Medical
 Prescription.
Mrs. Jennie H. Steele, Says: "1 Feel That It Has Saved
 My Life"

Paine's Celery Compound is the worlds great leading medicine and life saver. It has no equal for feeding exhausted nerves; it stands first as builder of the weak ana shattered ner- Vous system.
 Paine'S Celery Compound has long ago proved it's power as a banisher of dyspepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia, kid ney disease, liver complaint. and as q purifier of the blood. Thousands of men and women, tired out, sleepless. nervous, morOse, and Respondent, have been given perfect health, strength. and buoyancy oi spirits through the well advised use of Paine's Celery happy life to a vast number of people who were tired of life and suffering. If your health is impaired; if you are burdened with any weakening or painful malady. use Paine's Celery Compound today; it is specially adapt ed for your case; it will make you well and strong. Mrs. Jennie H. Steele Naughns, Ga. writes thus:-
 Il have suffered for ten years with what the doctors call neuralgia of the liver, and never had any relief from l began using Paine's Celery Com pound. l have taken about three bot
 ties and have not suffered any since I first began to take it. l feel that it has saved my life, and hope all who suffer as 1 have will give Paine's Gel cry Compound a trial.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
A SPLENDID REMEDY.

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism. lum- bago and sciatic pains yield to the pen etrating influence of Ballard's Snow Liniment. It penetrates to the nerves and bone. and being absorbed into the blood, it's healing properties are con- veyed to every part of the body and effect some wonderful cures. MT. D. F. Moore, Agent Illinois Central Railway, Milan, Tenn, states: T have used Ballard's Snow Liniment for rheuma- tism, backache, etc, in my family. It is q splendid remedy. We could not do without it" 25c, soc and S1.OO at Elvey & Hulett's, the live druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
Mines and Minerals
 Of Arizona


Charles Pearson, who has been en- gagged in mining for a long time in the White Picacho district. was in town yesterday and brought the news of q big gold strike made by a man named Johnson about a mile from the Trilby mine. The find was made some days ago. but MT. Johnson has been keeping it as quiet as possible and refused to let strangers explore the property. The strike was made at the depth of only four feet and it will take development to determine the value of the find, though the ledge Is said to be four feet wide. MT. Pearson, though, says John son does not need only a ton of that kind of ore to make him rich, for the chunk he saw was about the size of his first and appeared to be about three fcurths wire gold.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
ARCHIE RICHARDS KILLED
Deal Pending For Sale of Richenbal
 Mines.

Prescott, AriZ., June 23.-(Special correspondence of The Republican.)- Archie Richards, one oi the most be- loved young men in Prescott's sur rounding mining camps, was killed while at work in a mine at Walker
 about eight miles east of Prescott. He was killed while nobly saving the life of a fellow workman, heTo's deed
 The two men were working in a new stope. Richards comrade was caught in a cave-in, his leg being buried in falling rock and earth. Richards. see
 ing the mans peril. rushed to his sistance, only to catch the full force of q small cave-in. He was struck full in the breast by the huge rocks and was killed. His comrade was not fatally injured. though he sustained severe bruises. The accident illus ties the readiness of the real miners 10 help their comrades. Mr Richards
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

on the stock now in your name on the
 dend No l declared by the board of directors from first payment made on account 0: sale of the properties of the company to Gordon R. Campbell" :" In explanation of the situation it publishes also the following interview
 with Nj J. Brown. another stuckholder
 Prem the general text of the letters enclosed with the reniittances. there is cnly ore inference to be drawn by the
 recipients of the same. That is that these remittancas represent all that is
 due the stockholders receiving the checks upon the first payment Of the
 properties of the South Bisbee com
 pany.
 If this is th- case. and if not. the fact should certainly have been stated in the letters of transmittal. The stockholders are only receiving two
 cents per share for their stock, repre- santing q total of the first payment as being S100O00 which would be two cents share on 5.UOO.CGO shares. Now. we happen to know by indis- putable authority that the first pay ment upon tEis purchase, and which has already been made according to the contract under which the proper
 ties were sold. was S150.G00. which
 makes two and one-half cents per 1 share on every share of the capital i stock
 According to the foregoing this i leaves $50. GOO unaccounted for by the | beard of directors of the South Bisbee
 company To Its stockholders. which
 they nave receivel upon the first pay i ment made by Gordon Is. Campbell to i the board of directors. and which they 1 are now paying out under which they
 are pleased to term dividend Ne. l. l "I presume this term is calculated l to tickle and liattar th. Arizona stock ! holder. In addition to other discrep- ancies that We have been attempting 1 by legal methods and otherwise to
 understand, We would now like to ! know what has become of the afore-
 said S50.G00. Is it being retained as a commission upon the issuing of these ! checks and the payment of this S1J0. 1 dG0? If 50 it seems like Q pretty good l.eailliy commission, being thirty three l and One-third per cent of the entire i first payment.
 ] Tt is just possible. as we have un- i dCrstoOd by word of mouth. it being
 too sacred to confide to paper, that the ! South Bisbec company was last De ] oe'nber S3O.UG0 in debt. but that does i nct yet account for this discrepant '
 of S50,00O. It ;,pi'e.irs to us hat it is
 gust possible that the other S20. .000 might be reserved a. q fighting fund ] ir the big mining case that is now on in i.,j: Ans. 1eS''
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

conduct is typical Of the Arizona miner. He never considers danger or peril for a moment, but thinks only of his comrades danger. Surely his re ward will be as great as the reward of kings His death has caused a shadow of deep sorrow and genuine regret to be cast over all the miners in Prescott and the surrounding mining camps His body was brought to Prescott Sat ul-tlay afternoon. Many miners came in to attend the funeral and pay the last sad tribute of friendship. They secured all the flowers they could buy paying any price for them. The de ceased was 26 years of age and one of the most popular young men in the community.
 George Zil;a. one of Arizona's pio- neer miners. came in from his property q few days ago. Mir. Zika is an owner of the famous Richenbar mines. which are about fifteen miles east of the Crown King mines and are situated along the Agua Fria river, the river which seems to be the heart line of rich mines. Mir. Zika says that sale is pending of the Richenbar property and that work may soon be again re- Sumed on that well known old camp.
 About eight miles of the new rail- road is already completed of the line that is being built from Mayer to the Crown King mines. The total length of the extension is about twenty five miles. The last six miles of the road will require the most work and time, as some heavy grading and a great deal of tunneling will have to be done. The read now being built opens llD q good mining country and is stimulating a number of owners to action. The road of course will be the cause of many mines being worked on a larger scale.
 The French Lily mine, owned by Joe Mayer and Jesse Davis, is assum- ing an active appearance. A number of men have been put to work on the property, which promises big returns. A depth of 50 feet has been attained and the showing is encoura ging. A new hoist and other machinery is be- ing installed.
 CHAS. A. STAUFFER.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
SOUTH BIsBEE COMPANY
First Payment By Recent Purchasers
 and Resulting Complications.

A meeting of the Bisbee stockholders of the South Bisbee company was called for last evening to consider the latest turn in the affairs of that con- pany, indicated by the receipt on Sat urday by each Bisbee stockhslder of a check purporting to be his portion of the first payment on the property resulting from its recent sale to Cor don F. Campbell effected in this city.
 The Review publishes the following letter of transmission accompanying check to James Letson:
 You will find enclosed herewith check No. 230 for $2,27O.22, in payment
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
TAX ON BABIES.

Extreme hot weather Is a great tax upon the digestive power of babies; i;
 when puny and feeble they should be given few doses of Whites Cream Nermifuge. the children's tonic. 1t will stimulate and facilitate the diges- tion of their food. so that they soon be come strong. healthy and active. 25c at Elvey & Hniett's, the live druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Fcot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and in- sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot-EaSe makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating. callous and hot. tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. Don't accept any sub stitute. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen s. Olm- sted, Le Roy. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

When you wake up with a bad taste in your mouth, go at once to Elvey x Hulett's drug store and get free sam pie of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. One or two doses will make you well. They also cure .)il- iousness, sick headache and constipa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
CHAS. A. STACFFER.

Hundreds of lives saved every year by having Dr. Thomas Electric oil in the house just when it is needed. Cures croup, heals burns, cuts. wounds of every sort.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

Energy all gone? Headache? Stom- ach out of order? Simply d case of tor pid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will make q new man or woman of you.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

There is nothing in the wide. wide world that so speedily pounds sense into a foolish girl as marriage to an improvident man.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

Other people SOW the wind and we reap the WhirlWind.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

Cross words are the seed of evil deeds.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

Some people can squeeze q lot of en- joyment out of q lemon.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

fractions pavilion enlarged twice  with immense swimming tanks just mpeted ss Seaside attrae
  Pier 1900 sailing fish  under good regulations Conen  intelligent cultured THERE IS NO SALOON
  conmodations multitude.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
A. R. Bremen Co.'s Prophecy
 Proves True
During the Past Five Weels There Has Been Remarkable Reduc- tion of Those Troubled With Dandruff, Falling Hair and
 Scalp Troubles.

Third of Those Affected Have Been Cured by the Careffs sClueohmfwy!
 Cured by the Careful Use of
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
LONG BEACH
Long Beach
 Still Ahead

Twenty miles from Los Angeles.
 by the Southern Pacific and Salt Lake Railroads; also by a new dou- ble track electric line, level and straight, running through cars in
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

Needle books, contain , papers
 needles, also assorted sized
 large needles; worth 15c-
 Sacrificing price, for the Al whole book ..................... .OE Hooks and eyes, dog on card Al Sacrificing price, card. .Ol China buttons, all sizes-Sacri- OI ficing price, card. rd...................V .V1 Darning cotton, all colors- 0l Sacrificing price, a ball. .UE Knitting cotton, all colors,
 large balls-Sacrificing price, no Ice wool, all colors; worth 2Oc 07 q ball-Sacrificing price, ball. =. .O Wire hairpin5, put up in boxes n1l Sacrificing price, box. .VL2 Invisible hairpins-Sacrificing O1 price, boX X....................... .UI Safety pins, all sizes-Sacri- nSs/ ffcing price. a paper. .OL/Z Ladies and children's side
 elastics; worth 15c and 2Gc 0E pair-Sacriicing price, pair. ..UC A lot of ladies' bow ties. all
 kinds; have sold for 25c- nE Sacrificing price, each. ..VC
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

We have about POGO yards of fancy silks, plain taf- fetas, foulards, satins, grenadines, and many other kinds that have sold for $1 to $1.50 per yard. The entire let goes at Sacrificing price. Black dotted taffeta silk. % in. wide, in three diff ferent patterns; worth $1.25 yd-Sacrificing price. per yard ......... Black Armure silk. high luster, fine quality. regular price $1.25 - s d crificing price per yd....... Black Peau de Scie, extra heavy weight, guaranteed to Wear well: regular price $12o - s a crificing price per yd............. Black Satin Duchesse. 2 in. wide, fine finish: worth $1 Sacrificing price yd...
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

One lot of ladies' Waists,
 worth from $1.25 to g. each Sacrificing price. each, 7E Another lot of ladies Waists,
 some very swell goods in
 this lot: they are worth
 from &, $2.5O to $3-Sacri- CT 1E ticing price, choice. .sD .LO A third lot of all our s to
 $4.50 Waists will go at
 sasn sass'.c'os icing. price: rice: e.n.'ii,',s:$2.5O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
HEROES IN REUNION
FIRST MINNESOTA VOLUNTEERS
WILL HAVE A CELEBRATION.

w. H. Hoyt, of the association of the
First Regiment Minnesota Volunteers
said yesterday that the annual reunion
Will be held in St. Paul on or about
June q. and that through the generos-
lty of a wealthy member of the Terri
torlal Pioneers preparations are being
made for one of the best meetings the
association has yet held. The reunion
VIII be held in the Auditorium, where a
banquet will be served There will be
parade and exhibition by the fire de-
partment, and the Minnesota State band
Will furnish music for the occasion
The regiment will form In line and
march to the state capitol, where It
viii salute the guns located on the state
grounds. A trip will also be made TO
Fort Snelllng on steamboat which viii
De provided for the OCCASION A section
OF Battery B will accompany the regi-
ment on the trip.
The cooperation of the auxiliary Of
the Territorial Pioneers and the Relief
corps Of the different posts has been
secured, and they will help to make the
reunion complete success At night
the old soldiers will ocupy free reserved
seats at the opera house.
Mr.. Hoyt also said that the celebra
tlon OF the admission of Minnesota into
the Union will be held at the state can
1tol on the evening of May H. A free
SOCIAL will be held at that time. This
VIII pc the forty-fourth anniversary Of
the admission of the state, it having been
admitted May II, 1858.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
LEGISLATIVE MISTAKES
w. e. LEE so CALLS THE ANOKA
AND HASTINGS ASYLUMs.

Gov. Van SAINT and Hon. William E.
Lee, of the board of control were in
Fergus Falls Tuesday and made a thor
ough inspection of the insane hospital
there. 1t was the governors first visit
to the institution. and he expressed him
self as well pleased with the general ar
rangements, at the same time admitting
that the institution was badly crowded
During the afternoon the governor ad-
dressed the high school, speaking on ed
ucational and patriotic topics, and after
shaking hands with friends about the
city, returned to st. Paul.
Mr.. Lee. speaking about the possible
erection of new buildings at Fergus Falls,
said:
Il should like to see some other cot
tages erected at Fergus Falls. I should
IKE TO nave several of them erected for
the insane. Patients would be more at
nome in such cottages and the congestion
in the main buildings would be relieved.
L think the legislature is making a great
mistake III building up large institutions
at Hastings and Anoka and taking the
chronic insane to those places. Down
there they have little or nothing to do
whereas If they were left at the present
institutions they could generally be kept
busy. Furthermore, If cottages were
built, patients could be seuuesfpred ac-
cordlng to their tastes, and the more re-
hned would not be compelled to asso-
ciate constantly with the vicious -
Gov. Van SAINT is in hearty accord with
Mr.. Lees views on the subject
Asked If the board of control proposed
to continue the "delocalizing" process in
buying supplies Mr. Lee replied quite
eemphatically that it did. He stated that
ne believed reports of poor groceries and
spoiled meat We're entirely unfounded.
and that the board felt entirely satisfied
with It's methods Of obtaining supplies
and with the supplies that were being
eO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
FACE HEAVY LOSS
HENNESSY & cox ORDERED I'd
REPAVE WEST SEVENTH
STREET
THEIR DEPOSIT AT STAKE
City Has $4,000 Retained From
Contract Price, and This
Will Not Be Re-
turned.
THEIR DEPOSIT AT STAKE

The American Contra citing company,
or as it is sometimes known, Hennessyl
& Cox, asphalt street paving contrac-
tors, are at present the defendants in a
controversy that threatens to lose them
a goodly sum of money, 1000 of which Is
already practically beyond their control
The matter in controversy is the paw
ing of Seventh street from Seven Corners
to the bridge, which the American Con-
tracing company did in 1894, but which
Of late has deteriorated to an extent that
the engineering department has decided
the street must be repaVed.
Yesterday the city legal department
notified the company that unless the
street was repaved steps would be taken
at once to cause the reversion to the
city of all moneys which the company
has deposited with the city as a guaran-
tee that the street would be kept in re-
pair for the agreed number of years.
The amount on deposit with the city
which is known as retained money is
$4,000, and the American Contracting
company stands to lose this unless it
complies with the city's demand, or a re-
Versaf is secured from the courts, where
the controversy will ultimately be taken.
More trouble has been had with the
asphalt paving on Seventh street than
any other thoroughfare in the city, and
any ploAtS IHdI the CoLupdHy IedlIASu
have been swallowed up in the constant
repairs that have been made. The
amount of retained money that the city
has in its possession will not begin to
pay for the cost of repaving, and if the
company is forced to do the work, the
loss to it will be heavy
In addition to the retained money the
company is also bonded to the city for
the faithful performance of it's contract,
and this also will be sued on in case the
company refuses to do the work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
LISTEN TO MAJORITY
EXCHANGE STREET. OWNERS WILL,
NOT HAVE TO PAY FOR
PAVING
KILLED BY BOARD OF WORKS
Precipitate Action of Former Board
Observation-Disclosures Let for
Paving Decatur and Min
nehaha Streets.

properly owners along Exchange street
who have been doing some lively worry
ing ever since the former Republican
board of public works conceived the idea
Of having that thoroughfare from Cedar
to Third street paved, can rest in peace
for while, at least. The present board
has decided that the Improvement is not
necessary, that the property owners are
opposed to it, and have accordingly adj
dressed communication to the council
advising that further proceedings be
dropped
The present board, after investigating
the situation, found that the action of
the old board in ordering the street
paved, was arbitrary to a degree Out
OF the forty or more persons owning
property along the street only six could
be found who desired it paved, while
those who were opposed to it were so
emphatic in their views. that no board
could consistently order the work done
Former Commissioners MabOn and
Hammer were the leaders in the move
ment to compel the paving of the street,
and had gone so far as to secure bids
and award the contract to Fielding &,
Shepley. The board of aldermen held
the matter up, but there will be no
further necessity for investigation by
that body The board of public works
Yesterday put quietus to the affair
by rejecting the bids and throwing the
proposed Improvement out
The contract for the paving of Decatur
street, bids for which were received the
early part of the week was given 10
James Ferrestal he offering to do the
work for $ll ,149. This figure is about
$500 above the engineers estimate. and
is considered fairly reasonable. The
paving of Minnehaha from PAYNE ave-
nue. to the Northern Pacific bridge. will
be done by Fielding & Shepley. Their
bid of $2,70O was accepted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
KICK ON THE LIGHTS
ST. ANTHONY PARK PEOPLE GET
POOR SERVICE.

The st. Anthony Park North Improve
ment league has filed with the board of
public works the following resolutions
adopted at a recent meeting.
Whereas, The gasoline lights furnish
ca by the Cleveland Vapor Light COMPANY
have been up to date of practically no
service to the people of this community
for the reason that said lights are very
lrregu1arly lighted; at times more than
half Of the same not being lighted, and
when they are lighted are of so defective
operation that they Immediately smoke
up to such an extent that they produce
no light and all service rendered by said
company is in all respects inadequate to
such an extent as TO be practically use
less therefore.
Be it Resolved, BY The St Anthony
Park North Improvement league that the
money expended for saiG lights is a loss
to the city and the board Of public
works is hereby requested to pay no
money to said contractor until existing
defects are remeded.
Resolved further, That the board Of
public works is hereby urgently request
ed to make investigation Immediately 1f
the existing condition as to gasoline
lighting in this portion of tho city
The lights referred to are the plain gas
oline kind, the contract for which was
captured by the Cleveland Vapor Light
ing company. The firm has had an up
hill job ever since its entrance into the
st. Paul lighting field, but claims that
1t viii eventually win out. MischievOus
boys have on several occasions played
havoc with its lamps, while incompetent
lamp lighters have made life a burden
for the local agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21


creased IN three years and seven months
ana three days from S23,52e to s., 292
zsu.zo. should the growth Of the associa-
ton continue at the same ratio as dur
ing Inc past three years the results will
De simply immense. At a steady in
crease of GO per cent a year in eighteen
years there would be q, o0a, goo contracts
IN force and the amount necessary to re-
deem would be only $4,000 00n, 900 a sum
which would make the gigantic steel
trust with its billion dollar capital look
IKE pygmy by comparison. In fifty
years the whole wealth of the world
since the creation Of Adam would be
wholly insufficient 20 redeem the CON
tracts which would be in force
From Judge MeGee's memorandum il
appears that the five directors of the as
ISOLATION, on a paid-up capital of only
&. $50. received in 1901 the sum of $50, 000
in dividends and S25,000 in the same way
in the first thirty-two days of 1902
The state by its victory is now in
position to go hard after other concerns
of like character.
Mr.. Donahower has received many let
ters complimenting him upon his hard
and successful fight. To his diligent re-
search and hard work is due the much
desired anGoing Of the tontinn concern.