davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
THE EASTER SUNDAY
A Gold Producer That Helps Business
 in Bisbee.

The Easter Sunday gold mine gives promise of becoming at an early date one of the big things in the Bisbee dis trict. The Bisbee Review says of it:
 The Easter Sunday is coming up grandly. MT. Jones, who has been on the road for Spruance, Stanley & Co.,, was in Bisbee yesterday, and will be here today on his return from Douglas. Some fifteen months ago he was induc- ed to invest in a thousand shares os Easter Sunday at Toe per share. He is now offered s1.0O per share for his stock and doesn't care about parting with it. This is the pleasant result of enterprising judgment. It is most gratifying to observe, that the gentle men who pinned their faith to this gold prospect years ago are now reap ing their reward in big armfuls. MT. Jones says he just fell into it like a toad into post hole and now he doesn't want out.
 Conductor Richard Brown is presi- dent and MT. Wallace, the popular real estate man, secretary of the company, while practically all the original own CTS and promoters are old reliable bus mess men in Bisbee. While everybody elSe were BOlnS uaII on copper ana de- claring that there wasn't and couldn't be a gold mine in the district, the old boys stole Q march on Dame Fortune and got in on the ground floor. The crowning beauty about Easter Sunda! is the fact that she is a producer and dividender, and her stock is some thing to be sought after. Ed West and another gentlemen are the forum ate lessees of the Easter Sunday at the present time. They have an eighteen
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
OCCIDENTAL VS FERRIS
Whites 0utclassed Again in the Great
 Game of Football.

Los Angeles, Calif, November11. -. Special Correspondence of The Re- publican )-Saturd2y saw the biggest defeat for the college foot ball team that has come to it's lot for several years. The Indians from the Sherman institute at Ferris coached by about the best man that Carlisle has had for years and another of her good men playing tackle, ran up a score of $40 on the collegians. The Indians were in- dividually heavier men by about ten pounds, they were in much harder con- dition and the played fast, hard foot ball. With everybody in the play, they simply outclassed the Occidental team The ball was kicked to Occidentals, who ran it in ten yards, Millen, right half ran the left end for the biggest run of the day. thirty-eight yards from the center line. At this critical period when affairs looked so bright for Occi- dental. the ball was fumbled and Schoulder got the ball. and it was punted out of danger. Then the Indians got in and played ball. Occidental lost on downs and the Indians commenced steady march down the field, using hurdles over guard and bucks around tackle A delayed pass made the first touch down from the twelve yard line. They failed to kick the goal, 50.
 Bazata kicked off to the Indians. who made good advances till forced to punt. The Occidentals after a few line ups punted. which programme the Indians followed. Then line plunges, wherein four or more Indians would jump over the line. Goal was kicked. Score Il to Q.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
GROWN KING EXTENSION
What Railroad Building Is Doing for
 Yavapai County.

People who stay at home. even citizens oi Arizona, scarcely realize what a little railroad building does for this territory. One has to go and see, then go again and keep going In order to note these things, or else wait for some one to tell them about it and then they forget it. A case in point is the Crown King extension of the
 Prescott & Eastern road from Mayer
 to Turkey creek.
 The building of the road to Mayer
 was like the passing of a magic wand
 over the Big Bug and adjoining min
 ing districts and those who are famil-
 jar with that section see a change in
 it with each succeeding visit. while
 those who visit it for the first time
 since the road was built cannot rec ognize in it the same country they
 knew in pre-railrOad days
 The extension to Turkey Creek is not a long piece of railroad. but it opens
 up an entirely new mining regiOn-;hat | is new to cheap and convenient trans portation. General Freight and Pass enger Agent Anewalt who was in the city yesterday said that the company had made a flat rate for fuel to all points from Mayer to the end of the l road, the idea being to encourage mineral development and il cccSnitiou
 of the fact that cheap fuel is the prin-
 cipal barrier to development The | cheapest possible rates are also made
 on lumber for the same purpose. As
 an indication of the reduction that will be made in freight it may be said that ! the railroad rate will be in the neigh borhood of S65O as against S3O-the | wagon rate for the freight haul into | Prescott.
 i The construction Of the Prescott and | Eastern and its branches Is no dOub- | the principal agency for the great I mineral development of YavaDai cour- | ty and the investment Of SO much | eastern capital. What that amount | tC is intsanced by the frequent visits | in their private cars. of. eastern men
 who have holdings in Navapai mines ! A private car filled with eastern gen | tlemen is now in Prescott and yester- | day spent the day in an excursion over
 the P. &S F. enjoying a banquet at the ! Hotel Burke last night. They visited all the larger enterprises along the line, the Poland, Val Verde shelter. | and several mines. Another carload
 of eastern stockholders of the Brisanza
 company is expected next week and ! such incidents are c: so frequent Oc- ! currenCe they are coming to be regard ed as only matter of course.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
KEENE's TIP" FROM A WOMAN.

James R. Keenc, famous the world over for his large winnings on the race track got q valuable tip" from q woman. It is related that a gambler ncmed Baldwin went west with his wife in the early eos, but fortune did rot favor him. and when he died his widow had nothing but a few dia- monds, the relics of happier days, and her skill as an expert seamstress.
 The needle, however gave her some thing of a livelihood until at fortun- ate moment she met Mrs. John w. Mackay, then at Virginia City, and was engaged by her, living with the Mac kays during the time when the famous
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
RING WORM AND DANDRUFF.

They Are Each Caused by a Pestifer-
 ous Germ.
 Ring worm and dandruff are some what similar in their origin; each is caused by a parasite. The germ that causes dandruff digs to the root of the hair, and saps it's vitality. causing fall ing hair and, finally. badness. With out dandruff there would never be bald ness, and to cure dandruff it is neces- sary to kill the germ. There has been no hair preparation that would do this until the discovery of -Newbro's Her picide, which positively kills the dan druff germ, allays itching instantly and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. At all druggists. Take no substitutes. There is nothing just as good"
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
MINING NOTES.

M. s. Taft came in yesterday from the Bonnie group with some very fine ore from that property. There is four feet of solid ore which gives an assay value of s30 per ton gold, SS silver and eight per cent copper. Preparations are being made to ship the ore to the Val Verde smelter for treatment. The Bannie has every indication of becom-
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
BISHOP POTTER APPOINTED.

A recent dispatch from Albany says: Most excellent Alfred A. Guthrie. Grand High Priest of the Grand Royal Arch chapter of the state of New York has appointed Rt. Rev. Bishop Henry C. Potter of New York Grand Chaplain to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Rev. James B. Murray of Constableville and the bishop today ac- ccpted the high honor.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
FAMILY PRIDE.

"They are going to teach the Ian guages with a machine"
 "A talking machine?"
 ''I suppose so."
 Nonsense. I'll wager something handsome that my. wife can talk the balance wheel off it in a hundred rev olutions. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

We sell the greatest of blood puri- ffers, Acker's Blood EliXer under a positive guarantee. It will cure all chronic and other blood poisons. If you have eruptions or sores on your body, or are pale, weak or run down, it is just what you need. We refund money if you are not satisfied. 30 cents and $1.00.-T. F. Hudson Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

50 the merry go round was not a success in the wild and woody west2'
 Well, not sos you could notice it. Them hOwlin' bronco busters couldn't help gittin' excited an shOotin' the or gan full O discords. s.''-Baltimore News.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
This Simple Home Test Will Tell.

In
  f it. o
 
 the development of Y, q all romw
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
ELECTRA
 M. & M. co. WlCKENBURG'S COMING MINE

In order to buy gasoline hoist and increase cur force for more rapid de- velopment, we will offer to local sub scribers a limited amount of treasury stock at 10c share.
 You have often read of Electra and its fine ore. It is only ten miles from Wickenburg by daily stage and easily examined. Miners and prospectOrs from vicinity are sending in orders for stock Does this not show confidence in the property and management
 Call at our office, see ore and late ex- pert report by F. J. BOnsaU.
 MCPHERSON & WILSON, I5 N. Center St. PhoeniS, ArJ.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
Thousands of Women Kidney and Do Not Know 1t Unt 1t Has Developed Into Bladder IroubIe
 Rheumatism, Diabetes Brght's Disease.

 Jaundce of bladder hng bowels
 
  btion, indicate the disease has of long seldom make themselves known
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
Cures All Kidney Diseases.

 n the
 
 
  the patients health  a and aida a nd use
  Beware of socaed kidney full of sediment
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

 fE hed ft fais of this H
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
Topeka IS THERE.
John Haisch in New Philippine
Railroad Project.
An Officer in the Luzon Trans
portation Company.
TO BE 165 MILES LONG.
Expect to Reach Richest Portion
of the Island.
Extend From Subig Bay to the
Pacific Ocean.
TO BE 165 MILES LONG

The following is from the Madison, Wis.
| State Journal:
Staying al the Park hotel for a few days
are three men, J. J. Haisch; M. L. Lueb-
ing the, Luzon Transportation and Inn
Mr.. j. J. Haiseh is 2 railroad man by
ish war he enlisted in the Twentieth Kan
sas F'unston's famous regiment. and went
second lieutenant and detailed as military
superintendent of the acknowledgement
Thirty-sixth infantry and continued his
duty o at the head of the railroad until June
-, In spea king of his experiences. Mr..
'sAt the outbreak of the Spanish war
enlisted in the. Twentieth Kansas-General
EIInston,s regiment We We sailed from San
shortly after my appointment a second
! Lieutenant to the transportation depart,
in charge of the acknowledgement railway
as military superintendent.
owned by an English company who built
it under Spanish concessions. When the
United States government took control of
it and used it as means of sending
pose during the time I had charge every
regiment in the island passed over the
THE insurgents had destroyed the rum
ming property of the road dumped the en-
burned the bridges. 1 had a detail of ex-
perienced railway men under picked
Twentieth Kansas. First Colorado and
First First S Washington 10 lin in al beside
taken from the signal corps.
All the bridges that We're iron and were
The heavy ones that had big spans / put It
trestles across The rails we found all
80 miles away by the natives. We put the
road in under fire. and We're forced re-
stroyed by the attacking insurgents. We
had as our support almost all the volun-
teer regiments on the island at one time
THE road was 1877 miles long, and I
new system than patch up the. way we
had to. We built went along, get
the natives destroy the tracks, but they
did not leave engine or car fit for serv-
nine engines that had been thrown in the
river and put them in shape for use. They
had to be rebuilt by my men.
THE engines were all of the English
ma ke-32-ton boys-and very clumsy The
passenger cars We're also of English make.
but the freight cars were made in the
islands. All were. short, jerky, single |
truck affairs. At best when we got the |
did a lot of service for the troops and |
government. . The insurgents were all |
we We're at work. It was hot. sharp work |
AN amusing mistake occurred at one |
naming mann the engines after generals. The
insurgents had been very active at the |
the engineer of a supply train to push |
the cars instead of pulling them The |
named the General Wheaton. When be- /
tween Angeles and San Fernando the |
with bullets. Three of the guard were |
killed and two captured: and the whole |
making his report to me by telegraph |
said: General Wheaton riddled with bull |
GERS near me when received the MESA ge |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
SPORTING NEWS.
Jack O'Brien, Quaker Pugilist,
Home From England.
Is Now Middle and Heavy Weight
Champion Abroad.
HE WON 16 VICTORIES.
Went to the Old Country With
One Trunk.
Came Home With Ten Loaded
With Presents.

New York, Feb. 25.-Jack O'Brien, the
Philadelphia boy who, without any
noise or fuss, quietly went over to Eng
land a few months ago and defeated
every boxer of any note in the British
Isles. came home just as quietly yes
terday as he went away. He arrived in
the morning in New York on the steam
ship Teutonic, which locked two days
overdue. She was caught in the end
of the blizzard which recently enveioped
this section of the country, and which
had its center off Atlantic City, and
the big steamer had to feel her way into
port cautiously for the last three days.
Jack comes home with the title of
heavy and middle weight champion of
Great Britain-Something that the only
John L. Sullivan tried to do but failed
In the last year he won sixteen vic
tories, disposing of such men as Chrisp,
the heavy weight champion; Dido
Plumb, Frank Craig, the Harlem Cot
fee Cooler, and big Yank kenney twice.
Jack had such an easy time with his
English cousins that they made him
fight two men a night in order to make
the matches even. In an interview with
a newspaper man after leaving the
steamer, Jack O'Brien said:
My eatment in England could not
have been better. When fought Chrisp
they howled for their man, but when
they saw I had him on the run they
gave me a big hand. hope to get on a
match with Tommy Ryan, who is recog-
nized as the middle weight champion,
and / have backing in England to the
extent of Ell 600. l am willing to@fghI
any middle weight, and hope for some
Matches
Jack said he was willing to fight Nc
Coy in England, at the middle weight,
but he was not willing to fight Mccoy
at catch weights, which would give Nc
Coy all the advantage.
Jack went abroad with one trunk and
a cane. He came back with ten loaded
with presents and testimonials given
him by admiring Englishmen. The
Palace Athletic club in the north of
ireland, presented O'Brien with a gil
gantic illuminated address, which filed
one trunk
The address extolled O'Brien as the
only American who had ever been able
to wrest the title of heavy weight cham
pion from an Englishman on home soil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

VIM. Porter and wife to John w. Hen
derson, 81 500, south half southeast quar-
ter 15-13-14
w M. Forbes and wife to r. J. Phin-
ney, $3.50, lot 1872 and part 1894 Woodward
avenue, John Norton'S addition.
V. r. Blush to Robert Jordan, $400
lots 401 and 403 Taylor street, North To
peka.
c. Nyman and wife to w. D. Coleman,
81, $50, part northeast quarter 21-12-16.
Prudential Investment Co. to John
Bradshaw, $500, acres 2 and 3, block 49,
and l and 4, block 20 North Park addi-
ton.
81. Grol1 and wife to l.. M. Thomas,
$3.50, lot 12S and north 5 feet 100, Van
Buren, street.
Topeka Real Estate and Improvement
Co. to S. A Clark, 500. lots 900-902 and
904, block G Highland avenue, East Hill
subdivision.
VIM. Boast and wife to Geo. Morstorf,
$4,000, north half northwest quarter, 3d.
10-15.
B. r. Wheeler, receiver, to r. o.
CorkilI $500, lots 50 and 81 Dillon street,
Thurston Place addition.
c. c. Everett to E. Everett, $500, part
southeast quarter 26-13-16.
Same to same, 81, part southeast quar-
ter 20-12-16
F. Everett to c. c. Everett, 81, part
southeast quarter 20-12-16.
Tax deed-To F. B. Gillette. lots 304
Thirteenth street, Beal's addition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
KANSAS NEWS.
A. o. Z. w. Lodge at Fort Scott
This Week.
Competitive Drill by Six Teams
For Silver Cup.
TOPEKA NO. 26O FIRST.
Arkansas City Second Prize
With Wichita Third.
Contest For Recorder and Grand
Medical Examiner.
TOPEKA NO. 26O FIRST.

Fort Scott, Kan, Feb. 25.-About fif-
teen hundred members of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen of Kansas
arrived here Sunday night and Monday
to attend the grand lodge meeting,
which will be in session until Friday.
The programme opened Monday with
a competitive drill by the degree teams.
Atchison, Leayenworth, Wichita, Arkan-
sas City, Topeka, Salina teams entered
the contest and the Topeka team, No.
go, took the first prize. a silver cup
held by Leavenworth last year. A 500
prize went with the cup. Arkansas City
took second prize, SIS; Wichita third,
$50, and Topeka No. fourth, $25.
There will be contests for election to
the offices of recorder and grand medi-
cal examiner, both of which pay big
salaries or fees. The candidates fer re-
corder are c. E. Hoffman of Thaye",
and e. M. Forde of Emporia. For medi-
cal examiner DIR. Altman, Fort Scott;
DR.. Minnick, Wichita; DIR. Porter, Pitts
burg, DR.. Smith, Kansas City, DR.
Light, Kingman; DR.. VermiIion,
Lyons; DIR. Crumbfne, Arkansas City,
and DR.. Martin of Topeka are candid
ateS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
EYES SPEAK

Volumes, at times, of woman's happi-
ness or misery. The dull, sunken eye,
with its dark circles almost surely speaks
of womanly ill-hea1th, and it's attendant
suffering. With the dull eye goes usu-
ally the sallow, sunken cheek, the drawn
mouth, the shrunken form-the whole
glory Of woman's beauty marred by the
effects of disease.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
the diseases which undermine the health
and mar the beauty of women. It estab-
fishes regularity, dries weakening drains,
heals inflammation and liberation, and
cures female weakness.
Sick women are invited to consult DIR.
Pierce by letter free, and so obtain the
advice of a specialist upon their disease
All correspondence is strictly private
and sacredly confidential Address DR..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Swith pleasure I send a few lines to let you
know that IN feel much better than for eight
years before taking your medicine, writes Mrs
VWill recommend Er- Piercc's medicine to every
person who may inquire as to what 1t has done
for me. 1 was troubled with female weakness
and began to think 1 would never be well. If
had continued the treatment prescribed by my
doctor don't know what would have become Of
me. When your treatment was commenced my
Have healthy color and nay friends say look
well My best thanks to you and my best
wishes, too, for what you have done for-me"
wFavorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Accept
ne substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
tho clogged system from accumulated
impurities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
FIGHT RECEIPTS.
Gross Receipts $4,000, McGovern's
Share $3.50, Sullivan 81 $50.

Cincinnati, Feb 25-Terry McGovern
was in the city for a short while, en-
route from Louisville where he defeated
Dave Sullivan, to New York, where he
opens in a theatrical cement
AS a result of the many blows that
McGovern landed on the back of Sulli-
vans head, both his thumbs were knock
ed out of Joint. and were swollen to
twice their normal size. There was just
the slightest scratch under his left eye,
believed to have been inflicted during
one of the many clinches, and he COM
planned of a sore and bruised back
81 SEQ.
winners Shares, $50, losers $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
GOOD KANSAS HORSES.
Shawnee County Stock Brings Fancy
Prices in Chicago.

To the Sporting Editor of the Journal:
Granville, Kan, Feb 25.-L. B. Will
let's of Granville on February 18th
sold the following colts and horses in
the Chicago Horse Sale at the Dexter
Park Pavilion:
Fontleroys b. h. by Anderson
3 wilkes 1851
Lord Fontleroy, b. C. by Aivon out
of a Jackdaw mare $500
Red Roy, b. C. by Fontleroy, out
of Mac. w. mare .............. 365
MAJ Bird (blemished) by Jack
daW $S0o
Fontilla, b. f. by Fontleroy. out of
sister of Roywood =. $500. 205
Joe Roy, br. c. by Fontleroy out of
RoyWOod mare ...-.-,---.7 ZOV
These prices are higher for the colts
than the consignments4 from the best
Kentucky horse farms represented at
the sale.
Mr.. Willets' horses were shown in the
sale ring by Oscar Ames, a celebrated
Chicago driver, who was a Shawnee
county boy, raised on a farm ten miles
north of Topeka, where his father died
the fore part of the m nth
Last week you published some ex-
tracts from another paper which made
out the Electioneer's to be the whole
thing. This won't stand a minute. We
have nine sires who have one hundred
or more sons and daughters that have
records of $3.50 or faster. Not son
Of Electionesr is represented in these
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
NAV Reinstate Sloan.

London, Feb. 25.-Lord Marcus Beres-
ford has written to Tod Sloan, the
American jockey, who is in Paris urg-
ing him to apply for a renewal of his
English license to ride His lordship
said to a representative of the AssOci-
ated Press: L like Sloan, and will do
anything 1 can to help him. Many
sportsmen believe he has been sufficient
ly punished. As there are none too
many good Jockeys available, 1 hope
the stewards will reinstate him. In
view of Lord BereSford's connection
with the kings stables. and the under
standing that William c. Whitney is
anxious for Sloan's reinstatement, it is
generally expected that the Jockeys ap-
plication will be successful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
Racing at Frisco.

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-Eonic, winner
of the Burns handicap, made a disgrace
full showing in the fourth race at Oak
land. She receded in the betting for a
time, but was strong favorfte at post
time Although in with only moderate
company, she only ran a quarter of a
mile when she began to stop badly,
finishing last. Water Scratch won from
Bragg and F'lorenso. The race caused
much unfavorable comment, and the
judges decided upon an Investigate ton.
A veterinary surgeon reported that
Eonic was coughing after the race and
that her temperature was more than
normal Caesar Young, her owner, was
ordered to appear before the stewards
today. Showers fell during the after
noon and the track was very sloppy.
Favorites and well played horses We're
successful in most of the events. Lou
welza, an to l shot, took the first race
from Kilidoe, the favorite, who stopped
badly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
Missing Arkansas City Girl is Married
in Kansas City.

Arkansas City, Feb. 25.-The mystery
surrounding the whereabouts of Alice
Burton, the pretty 17-year-old girl who
disappeared from her home in this city
last Thursday, was cleared up this
morning when she wrote home The girl
was supposed to have eloped with a
young man and he was arrested at the
depot in Wichita, where he was await
ing. the train to meet the girl, but she
did not arrive. He was later released
the girls family received a letter from
her stating that she was married to
William Bremen, at Independence, Mo
and that they are living in Kansas City.
No attempt viii be made to force her
home