davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13
PI !. IN vv0MAN'S BEST FRIEND,
So Says Mrs. Rose, Of New York City
! And Tens of Thousands of Other Women.

Mrs. Ellen Thompson, Battle Town,
KY, writes:
"When 1 wrote you for advice I was
very bad off. When I received your
letter commenced using Peruna and it
did just what you said it would. I have
had cough for about fifteen years and
your medicine has done me more good
than anything have ever used. am
SO thankful to you for your advice to
me"-Mrs. Ellen Thompson.
Mrs. James Eighmey, Grape, Mich,
writes:
81 have been troubled with pain be-
fore and during my monthlies ever since
l was seventeen. 1 was also troubled
with other female weakness. I took
your treatment, and am now well, and
thank you for your kind advice."-Mrs.
James Eighmey.
Mrs. John Meyers, Erhart, O., writes:
81 have been sufferer from chronic
catarrh for years and have thereby lost
the sense of smell entirely. I had four
of the best physicians in this vicinity
without receiving any benefit whatever.
"NoW am once more well woman.
find Peruna to be the best medicine
in the world as 1t has done me moro
good than my physician c0uld haNe
done for me. My friends say look
ten years younger tell them that
Peruna did it. cart thank you
enough for your free advice. ".-.Mrs.
John Meyers. 1
Mrs. Ida Baker, Portsmouth, O.,
writes:
az am glad to say that I am we'll. I
have taken Peruna and feel better than
1 have for ten years; have gained twelve
pounds and am still gaining. When T
wrote to you for advice had given up
all hope Of being we'll again, and feel
that it has saved my life."-Mrs. Ids
Baker.
Alice Scott, of Franklin, KY, in LETT
ter to DIR. Hartman, says:
"For seven long years I had been .
constant sufferer from catarrh Of the
| pelvic organs which resulted in dis
placement of the uterus. I wrote you
| telling you all my complaints from the
| beginning to the present, made happy
and much encouraged every time by
your kind and fatherly letters of advice
and instruction. I am now a strong
woman weighing 14S pounds" -Alice
Scott.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case and he VIII
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
| Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13
Mines and Minerals Of Arizona

to make dividend payer of it from
the start.
The Midnight Test mine will be
started up again about the 18th of this
month, says the Journal-M Miner. The
water will be pumped out and it is
stated that work will be commenced on
a larger scale than ever before. The
mine has been a producer from the
grass roots down to the present depth.
Rumors say that work will be COM
menced soon on the Fuller group of
mines near Squaw Peak. Thousands
of dollars have already been expended
on this property and hundreds of feet
of development work has been done.
The old Tip Top mining camp, which
in years gone by turned out it's thou
sands of Iul'a1s monthly and made
many fortunes Tor it's owners, bids fair
to become the scene of considerable
activity, says the Journal Miner. Nc
section of the mining region of south
ern Yavapai county has been so fruit
full as that locality and the adjacent
camps westward. For years heavy
teams were constantly employed ir
hauling ores from that region to the
railroad.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13
CALUMET AND ARIZONA
Buys Valuable Property Near Copper
Queen Holdings.

A mining sale Of Importance that has
just been made public was consum-
mated several weeks ago, says the Bis
bee Review. The purchasers are the
Calumet and Arizona company and
the property acquired is in close proX-
unity to the Lowell mine, lying be-
tween the Lowell and the property re-
Gently purchased by the Calumet and
PlttSburg company, which is almost
i identical with the Calumet and Ari-
iona company.
The property acquired is known as
the Del Norte mine and the Ormand
group. The Del Norte mine lies only
five hundred feet from the Lowell, re-
Gently purchased by the Copper Queen
company. The principal holder in the
Del Norte and Ormand group was
Thomas Higgins, and although the
| purchase price was not stated, it is
known that a good stiff price was paid
| Following on the heels of this an
| nouncement is the statement by one
of the officials of the Calumet and Ari-
| iona company that it is the intention
of that company to double the capacity
! of the smelters now in course of cree
ton at Douglas. Several of the prom
lnent directors of the company are now
on the ground and a few days ago they
| united in a telegram to the president
OF the company stating the conditions
as they found them here and adding
that in their opinion the smelling ca
| paclty at Douglas should be doubled
| as there was already enough ore in
sight to justify such an increase in the
size of the reduction works.
BY those who are in position to
Know It is stated that the smelter for
the Calumet and Arizona company
when completed at Douglas will have a
capacity of 800 tons daily.
This announcement Will be good
news for this district. The acquisition
OF additional property by the Calumet
and Arizona company means an in
4 creased working force at Bisbee and
the doubling of the smelling capacity
means more work to be done at Doug
las.
The Calumet and Arizona company
bids fair to soon be one of the large
copper producers of the territory Since
its advent into this district valuable
property has been acquired for which
large sums OF money have been paid
Its management has been of that ma.
ture that stamps it as a gigantic min.
ing enterprise that is as yet in its in.
fancy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13
Locating Smokeless Guns.

The English war office has many
schemes for training their soldiers, and
which are generally followed up by
practical demonstration. The latest is
a device for locating guns firing smoke
less powder, and its success will mark {;
new era in military progress. 1t IS
also interesting to consider the wonder
full advancement in medicine during the
past fifty years. 1t was about that time
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters was
first introduced, and during those years
has made such a wonderful record Of
cures of such ailments as Indigestion,
heartburn. dyspepsia, belchinG, consti-
patton and liver and kidney troubles,
that today it occupies the foremost po-
sion as d family medicine. Don't fail
to try it: Our Private Stamp is over
the neck of the bottle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13
MORENCI GOLD BELT
And Other Properties in Graham
County Mining Districts.

Mrs. Sarah Stevens, formerly Mrs.
Baker, was in this week from their
camp on Bonanza gulch, in the Gold
Belt, about four miles west of Morenci,
and reports that part of the district as
being at present very active, with good
results, says the Copper Era.
The old Comstock, in the group of
that name owned by herself and hus-
band, is looking very well, much rich
stopping ground now being exposed and
a fifty-ton dump of rich ore promises
a good start for the five-stamp mill
which Mr.. Stevens is now negotia ting
for They have a fine flowing spring
1000 feet south OF the Comstock tunnel
site and on the group number of fine
free milling lodges, and as soon as the
plant is installed they can commence
shipping bullion. Adjoining them on
the north is the property of Porter and
Hoffman. who recently ran into wide
streak of rich specimens, leaf and wire
gold, which at thirty-five feet depth,
shows every indication of continuing
They are doing much development
work.
On the southeast of the Stevens
properties lie the gold claims of the
~
Molder, a pioneer in the district, is
manager. He is at present developing
some immense bodies of ore, carrying
varying values in gold and silver and
will shortly be in shape to fill a con-
tract with the D. c. company for con-
verter lining, which will at once put
the property on a paying basis.
There is quite an influx of prospec-
tors into the Gold Belt and everything
indicates a lively summer in that part
OF Copper Mountain district.
Nearly all the principal mining
claims of the Metcalf district are now
in the hands of either the Arizona, De-
troit, Shannon, Stevens or Santa Rosa
companies. Probably the largest block
of ground outside these companies is
the Mclean group of twenty ode
claims lying in the vicinity of the wei
known Coronado group of the A c
company. These claims are largely
undeveloped, but their location give.
them good prospective value, some OF
them being on the Coronado lead. ant
all of them in proximity to producing
mines. 1t is understood that negotia
tons are in progress looking to the de
Velopment of these claims, and who.
ever acquires them will have a blocl
of ground from which some very salts
factory results may be anticipated
The ores of this particular vicinity ar
mostly sulphide
Charles E. Stephens, superintendent
OF the Stevens Copper company, was il
| Clifton yesterday from the company
mines above Metcalf, and reports tina
the inflow of water in the main work
ing shaft is increasing with alarmin,
rapidly. 1t is feared the shaft canno
be sunk much farther without putin,
in pump. Tho striking of this waite
IS worth more 20 the company than
strike of rich ore. The company ha
plenty of good ore in many places o.
the mine. but it has been short o.
water, needed in order to erect it's con
centrating and smelling plant at tn
mines.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13

After his recovery Mr.. Rockefeller
received the doctors bill in due course,
and, drawing a check. went to pay the
account in person. In the CONVERSE
ton which followed appendicitis was
naturally their main theme.
You told me- said Mr.. Rockefeller,
while / was sick, doctor, that every
body in the world had a vermiform ap-
pendiX.'
with a few exceptions 1 believe
that to be the case answered the doc
tor.
And that sooner or later" pursued
the oil magnate, "every one would
have to be operated on, either to cure
or prevent the disase-"
THAT is the generally recognized
opinion among the medical fraternity,
was the answer.
We'll" said Mr.. Rockefeller. rising
'if you will pardon my saying so. ii
seems to me that you have better
thing OF it than has the Standard Oil
company. New York Times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

If the wife is untidy the husband
may try to get united.
The average man imagines that he
inherited Jobs troubles.
Truth is mighty enough to become
more prevalent than it is.
No man is half as good as he expects
his daughters husband to be.
One way to avoid disappointment is
to seek something people don't want
1t is almost impossible to convince a
man that wealth doesn't buy happiness
unless he is in a position to prove it tc
his own satisfaction.
bachelor says a mans opinion is
sometimes based upon the opinion of d
woman or upon nothing-and it doesn't
make very much difference which,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13
MRS. MARY GREGOVICH
OF Philipsburg, Montana, Tells How
She Was Cured of Dandruff.

Mrs. Mary Gregovich of Philipsburg,
Montana, under date of November &c,
1899, writes: Il had typhoid fever this
summer, consequently was losing my
hair terrible. and my head in places
was perfectly bald. Newbro's Herpi-
eide had just come into use in Philips
burg. and the doctor strongly recon-
mended it to me. After three or four
applications my hair stopped falling
out. and is coming in again quite thick
[ used to be troubled greatly with dan
druff of which ] am now quite cured
Kill the dandruff germ with Herpicide
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13

One of Lord Salisbury's pet anecdotes
is the story of the barber of Ports
mouth, whom he had occasion to pat
rOniZe some years ago. This tcnSorlal
artist did not fail to recognize his dis
tinguished patron, for the latter, on
passing the shop few days later, was
gratified to observe Il placard in tbs
window bearing this inscription: HAN
cut, 3d. With the same scissors as
cut Lord Salisbury'S hair, Cd
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13
MINING NOTES.

E. j. Harris was in Wilcox from the
Hill Top property this week. He
brought some splendid samples of ore
from thu mine. They have now ex-
posed number of fine Lodges and have
at least so tons Of ore on the dump.
This is certainly destined to become I
great prcpsrry.- Range News
] :. Conlee has severed his ccnnec-
ttcI with ths White Horse group c.
nine IL sill shortly start work oil
G.or.ier -r-ae and expects to be able
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13
ROCKEFELLER FOUND = RIVAL

When NJ William Rockefeller had
appendicitis Dr.. McB!rcey was called
in to perform the necessary operation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13

New York City, writes:
Medicine Co., Columbus o.:
Gentlemen blessing with
suffered
work duties
be in bed every monfh
and
Ito 1t for trouble
the
Peruna yfourn1
friend
wish relief
theu Oft his
MRS JENNIE ROSE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13

pavilion enlarged its its former Band
swimming tanks just mpleted sSO Seaside
fishing nd sailing boats fish
of unuual Conven
sand
intelligent cultured THERE is NO SALOON
o multitude
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13
CARLSON INVESTMENT co, ''t ts IS
LONG BEACH
Long Beach
Still Ahead

Twenty miles from Los Angeles.
by the Southern Pacific and Salt
Lake Railroads; also by a new dou-
BILE track electric line, level and
straight, running through cars in
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-06
School Text Books.

I NAAAN
Another republican campaign lie,
eminating from the G'obe- Democrat,
as all republican campaign lies in this
state do, is in regard to the adoption
of inferior text blmks at higher prices
than arc plid il other states. The
Globe D. mo rat specifically charges
that the Missouri text books are in
ferior to the Kansas text books and
that they cost more. 1t is hard for
any but specialists to pass sensible
Judgment on the merit of books, but
our educators think that we have a
pronounced advantage over Kansas in
this particular. Especially do they
regard our histories superior to theirs
and our New Franklin readers super
ior to the old Appleton readers, But
the ether part Of the Globe Democrat
charge is easily looked into, being a
matter Of figures. II viii be found
that the cost Of the sixteen books Of
ths missouri adoption is SO 43 and Of
the corresponding Kansas adoption
1907. Why do the republican county
papers continue to repeat this lie?
Because it is easier to repeat it than
to acknowledge that they got it from
the Globe Democrat and circulated 1t
without investigation though they
knew that it was probably not true,
considering the source.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-06
Rascal sac.

Russell Sage.
1t is impossible for the newspapers
and the people at large to take Russell
sage seriously. His is a type OF mind
as hopelessly out of fashion as that Of
Benjamin Franklin. He is never
mentioned except to chronicle some
thing singular he has done OF said
They tell Us Of his refusal to take a
holiday on his eighty-sixth birthday,
because, as be said, be did not see any
sense in it. They tell Of his lifelong
habit Of going to bed at nine O'Clock,
and of his refusal OF proffered assis-
lance notlong ago when a street car
knocked him down. He is an object
Of curious interest, just as Socrates
and Diogenes and many Of the Hebrew
prophets were; but like them he con-
viuces nobody, not even those who
delight in the keenuess Of bis
observations and the force Of his logic.
Twice recently he has expressed his
opinions at length on the subject OF
Industrial combinations Some
months ago he actually took time to
write a magazine article, and with
ia the last few days he has treated
this subject in an extended interview
His prime objection to these vast COM
binations is that they iniict such ter
rible and concentrated suffering when
crises come. He further insists that
the more highly organized, f%ar-reach-
ing and delicately balanced industrial
combinations become, the more sus-
ceptible the country will be to such
crises. That trusts W their origin
in large part TO an unjust protective
system and that they work injury in
crushing out small competitors, that
they CONTROL markets and hold up
consumers, Mr.. Sage considered mat
tiers of minor Importance. His objec-
lions are philosophical, and hence
they appeal to only one mind In a
thousand. His words are axioms to be
accepted by pure reason, and most
men want tips that may be converted
into acts. To appreciate the differ
ence between a plummet and thistle
down compare Mr.. Sage's magazine
article with Mr.. ROosevelt's Fitch
burg speech, in which he says: 1--WE
wish not to penallze but TO reward
the great captains of industry, to get
a plan that. will not destroy the trusts
but prevent their wrong doing" Mr..
Sage shows that the object of their
existence is wrong doing and that
without it they would be improbable
and would perish.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-06

The Presidents Monroe Doctrine.
In a speech at Proctor, Vermont,
September LIST, President Roosevelt
said OF the Monroe doctrine;
sit means merely that, as he tg
gesf 6osuey on This continent, we remain
steadfastly true TO the principles first
formulated under the presidency Of
Monroe that this continent mrsf not
be fyeafed as a subject for political col
onization by any European power
Shame on us if we assert the Mon
roe doctrine aud, il our assertions he
called 10 question, show that we have
only made an idle boast, that we are
not prepared to back up our words
by our deeds" For %coarseness, i'm
prudence, aud plain brutality this takes
the prize
For the sake Of comparison the
Monroe Doctrine, almost in the Ian
guage Of Monroe himself may be stat
ed as follows: "Whereas there is no
territory remaining in this hemis-
phere which is not occupied by organ
lied governments suited to the state
OF development, the United States
would look upon the acquisition or
the political colonization Of terri
tory here as an unfriendly act" 1t
will be observed that there was 20
idle boast about Monroe's dictum.
He did not say, "WhereaS we are the
biggest thing there is and can chase
your fleets out of western waters III
you don't believe it, come and see),
therefore the other American states
must be regarded as our game and the
hunting season closed.
Roosevelt's statement of the Mon
roe doctrine is coarsely imperialestic
and Indicative OF a dangerous spirit
abroad 10 the land, but more than all
it is the most morally infamous ex-
preston Of national policy ever made
by a president OF the United States.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-06

Editor Brokmeyer of the State Re-
publican goes far ahead of the Sedalia
Capital man in %propounding hard
conundFums to the democrats. Que
question in his catechism is particular
ly unfair; why was the Cardwell suit
eompromised?n The man who COM
proyised it is now affiliated with you
republicans and lie summons your
caucusses TO meet Ia his Office. He
makes your Meriwether dickers and
runs your campaign for you, why don't
you ask him? 1t Is not right, it is
positively unkind to PROFOUND a
e%onundrum when the only answer to
it is sealed up in your inside pocket.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-06
Army Reforms in England.


An effort is being made by the War
Office 10 England to reduce the living
expenses of cavalry officers so that
they can live on not more than a
thousand dollars in excess Of their
salaries, instead Of three thousand
dollars as now. There is talk of abol-
ishihg regimental coaches, hounds,
and polo tournaments. At present
nearly all the cavalry officers are
younger sons Of the nobility, and it
is believed that such a reduction in
living expenses will bring to the cav
airy branch of the army the services
Of the gentry and commercial classes.
England's experience 10 the Boer
war ~discredited some peculiarly ideas
ideas which have not been accepted
during a century ia any other century
on the globe. The feudal notion
that a nations best defence residts
In a class whose privileges, immun-
tiles. dignity and wealth are unearned
but come by the free grace of govern
ment has long been rejected by
thinking men and disproyed by ex-
perlence. A moral interest in a
government makes a b.tier defender
than a material Que.
In our own war between the
states, on the federal side, little SER
vice in the d Id aud lttle relief 10
The treasury was rendered by those
who were the Special 0nj cts OF gov
eminent favor. AID ou the other
side the cavalier slave owner must
divide hnnols very liaerally with the
"pO' whine trash' VIII had M ma
terlll Interest In the coptas st and bot
little appreciation Of the constitu-
tional principles involved.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-06

Gustave Beraud, manager of the
Midland hotel, Kansas City, promises
~ put into execution a plan which,
il successful, will be a step toward
the solution OF the vexed servant girl
problem. BY the use Of a specially de-
signed car, he proposes to deliver meals
10 any part Of the city hot and in
perfectly appetizing condition. What
Que Of us who has lived to see electric
lighting, electric transportation, the
telephone, the monograph, aud
photography by telegraph-what Que
Of us who has seen the spinning
wheel and the loom and The laundry
90 out Of u houses aud the fruit
kiln aud tie ash hopper out of our
back yards can question the doom Of
the cooking stove? Where is the
nan who does not look forward with
longing and confidence to the time
when he can order his meals by
telephone and have hem delivered by
a device like the travelling change box
in a department store, VIII n the hard
problems OF life will be reduced to
nothing by the simple e~xredient Of
pushing buttons and tapping bells,
and when he win have nothing in
the world to do but to pay his bills at
the end OF the month? The end OF
the MONTH All, there's the rub.
The wit Of man has availed nothing
to Stay the onepmfng Of the end OF
she month,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-06
Salt For an Old Sore.

Dali IOl all Old OolCs
The Sedalia Capital in an effort to
belittle Gov. Dockery says: son the
contrary, he must know-does know
that on taking control of the state
in 1865, the republican party found a
railroad bonded debt, bequeathed by
the democratic party, Of $50, 900, 600,
and that within six years, during
which the party held power, the debt
was reduced to less than s22, 900, 600,
and that never a single dollar was
added to it."
Gov, Dockery does not know any
such thing; the Capital does not
know it; nobody knows it, for it is
not true, The republicans found the
$50, OOO, 900 debt perfectly secure;
Gov. Fletcher, 10 his message to the
Legislature, said the debt was well
secured. Yet the republicans sold
the railroads for about one-third OF
the market value Of the securities.
No wouder they reduced the debt
some twelve millions, when they used
$50, 600, 900 in the process We want
to know what became of the balance.
When an offer was made for the Iron
Mountain and rejected, and another
offer Of half the amount accepted,
who got the rake off? The transac-
tious Of the republican legislature
were infamous, and the Capital we'll
knows it. No defense can be made
while the facts are 50 fresh in the
minds OF the people.
Thirty-siS million dollars in good
safe securities sacrificed to pay one
third OF that amount of Indebtedness
The Capital had better plead forget
fulness and not make up these old
republican outrages. Better tell us
something complimentary about
Count Rodman, or the theft OF the
presidency.