davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
LIKE l-PROVIDENCE. A Floating Box Changed Mans K

Things drift into our lives in a curi- GUS way A man was visiting the sea shore while an invalid and one day a little empty Grape Nuts box foated to him. The food facts he learned changed his whole life-but let him tell his stoI-.
 "The doctors said it was acute iH- digestion or gastritis. There are really nothing I could eat and enjoy, and when one cannot enjoy his meals, he may as well be dead. There was a time when I could eat and diegst anything. but fer two years previous to last spring, I was in a wretched state. tried everything I heard of, took all kinds of medicine. almost enough to float a snip, but with no lasting pur- pose
 Last spring I had to give up work and went to Atlantic City. One day while strolling along the beach I no- ticed a box being tossed about on the breakers and finally thrown Up on the sand. l sat down on the sand and looked at it idly al first, but after reading few words on the box, I got interested. It told 'how Grape-Nuts was prepared and all it's good qualities, lnC l made up my lnlnu then ana there that I would try it.
 "I. have not taken a drop e medicine from that day to this, but used about half package of Grape Nuts each day for two months. Then I gradually began eating meat and vegetables and fruit, and now ! can eat anything I care for without it distressing me, bat still cling to Grape-Nuts food. as l am fond Of it prepared in various ways and never a day passes that I don't heve it in some form.
 After the first two months of using Grape Nuts, I weighed myself every fifteen days, and found that I gained from three to five pounds each time. I have been working every day since, and can say never felt better. Thanks to Grape Nuts. I now have an appetite like a billy-goat and am no more troubled with q bad stomach.
 "I wish I could talk with everyone troubled as I was. I know a good many people say: 'Oh, I have tried everything. I am tired of trying etc, but I say, Don't give up until ycu try Grape Nuts food and you will not re- gret it." Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
ATROCiOUS MURDER
 OF k GIRL BABE
Strangled and Thrown Into the Cra- dle of a Founding Hospital

San Francisco, September 13.-Murder as atrocious as any that has come to the notice of the local police for some time, was unfolded today when it was reported to the authorities that an in fant girl, probably a day old, had been first strangled, then wrapped in rags saturated with gin and left to perish in the public, cradle maintained under the front steps of the San Francisco foundling lying-in hospital.
 Miss Brown, employed as a nurse at the hospital. saw a carriage drive up to the door last night. A well-dressed man alighted and. after leaving q woman at the carriage door, who ap- peared to be also we'll l-dresssd above the ordinary station, he dashed to the cradle beneath the steps, retreated and drove away at a furious gait.
 The matron of the refuge heard the alarm bell which is attached to the cradle by electric wires, so that any weight placed in the receptacle will arouse the nurses on the night watch She hastened to the door and found l girl baby. with cloth about it's head, saturated with gin, bearing unmistak- able bruises about the throat and neck that pointed to the theory of deliberate murder The child was not yet dead. but despite all that could be done for it. died within a short time.
 The police authorities and the cor oner's office were notified and the re- mains were taken to the morgue. The sole garment wrapped about the child, other than rag at it's head, seemed to be soaked with carbolic acid.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14

only a few neighbOrs would come. his idea being to shake hands with the peo- pie about here who have known him for many years. Now that so many are coming it will be necessary to make the reception a more formal affair than had at first been intended. but it is stated that it is not intended as public func- ton, simply being designated to afford d chance for the presidents neiShbors to see him and shake his hand.
 Secretary COrtelyou left this after noon for Washington, where he will complete arrangements for the pres idents northwestern trip.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
TO BE RECEIVED
 BY THE PRESIDENT
A Great Gathering at Oyster Bay
 Tomorrow Afternoon.

oyster Bay. September 13.-Postmas- ter General Payne discussed depart mental affairs with President Roose- welt today. A number of decisions were reached which will be announced in the near future from Washington. The coming campaign and the general polit- ical situation were also talked over. Mir Payne left on the afternoon train for New York.
 Everything is in readiness for the re- ception to be rendered by the president to the people of Nashua county Mon day afternoon. The rain of the past two days has damaged the decorations of the buildings to some extent. Many yachts are expec>ed to be in the harbor on Monday among them being those of Frank J. Gould and George Wilmot. It is expected that large parties will come over on these yachts.
 When the president issued his invi- tations for the reception he thought
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14

since Tuesday, Circuit Attorney Folk feels satisfied with the progress thus far made.
 It has been expected all day that Del egate Charles r. Kelly would surren- der himself to the circuit attorney, but he failed to appear, and none of the sherin's deputies or police were able to find him. The refusal to allow Adolph Wallner. who has promised to go on his bond. to become surety for Kelly, was perhaps the reason of his appearance.
 Circuit Attorney Folk, In an inter view tonight, said of a certain phase of tine investigation in which he is enGag ged:
 "I hope, when I shall have finished this crusade, that directors of wealthy corporations who devote large sums of
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
THE WORST OF ALL

Butte. Mont, September 13.-A spec ial to the Miner from Kalispel says:
 Two of the most disastrous fires thaS ever ragged in the forests of this county are destroying millions of feet of nns timber. One fire is in the Dayton Creek country and the other is south and west of Libby in the large cedar dis trict.
 The fires are burning freely and have a great start.
 Special Agent Berndt of the interior department has gone to the scenes of the fires and will arrange a large fore. of men for fighting the flames. The whole day has been dark as the smoke in great clouds hangs over the whole valley. The wind is low, otherwise th, confiagration would be much greater. From the present outlook the fires will be the most disastrous ever seen in this part of the state.
 FIRE FIGHTERS ESCAPE.
 Vancover, Wash, September Is.- Fred Burlingame arrived here this az ternoon from lacolt. thirty miles north and stated that a terrific fire had been raging in that vicinity for the past two days. The fire. he says, is now burning in the big timber district north and east of Yacolt. While assisting in fight ing the flames Burlingame became sur rounded by fire and had to flee for his life. He is terribly burned about the head and face and upon his arrival here was taken to the hospital.
 A COUNTY WIPED OUT.
 Portland, Ore. September 13.-A spec ial to the Oregonian from Kal3ma, Wash, says:
 Forest fires on Lewis river destroyed five logging camps and the homes or more than a score of settlers.
 D. l.. Wall wife and two children. Hanley's 12-year-old boy and Mrs Graves are known to have perished and many campers are missing. The whole country above Aetna has been wiped out.
 A TOWN RAIDED.
 Victoria, B. C., September 13.-Therc has been no let-up to forest fires. Early this morning the new hotel. pOstoftice and store at Mount Sticker were burn ed to the ground. In all parts Of the district settlers are fighting to save their homes and crops
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14

"The endorsement of President Roosevelt" said George w. Dunn, chairman of the republican state com mittee, twas gone over extensively. It was the unanimous opinion that it was not only wise to endorse the ad- ministration of Roosevelt, but to en- dorse him for 1904"
 Colonel Dunn said that the compost ton of the state ticket had not come before the conference, and nobody would tell what. if anything, had been decided about the, platform. MT Platt and Mir. Dunn said the question Of an antitrust plank had not been discussed in any way.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
4 SUICIDES REMAINS
 FOUND NEAR SELIGMAk
Large Sum of Money and Gold
 Watch Found.

Prescott, September 13.-(SpeciaD.- .- A badly Gecomposed body, supposed by letters to be that of Manuel T. Len clique. was found three miles south of Seligman. The man was apparently forty years of age and a traveller. In his right hand he still clutched tightly thirty ty-cight-caliber revolver, his left hand resting under his head. One empty chamber in the revolver and a wound near the heart told the sad story of a suicide. By the side of the body was found q small gold watch and $292 in gold. No relatives are known. The body was buried at Seligman.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14

New York. September 1S.-There was a conference of prominent New York state republicans today, and at the close United States Senator Platt gave out as the chief result of the meeting this statement:
 Tt was decided to endorse Roose- welt as to his administration and as far as it is in our power to endorse him for 1904
 Senator Platt said no other subject was discussed a the meeting. He ad- mitted that there had been some oDpo- sition to the resolution proposing en- dorsement, but the opposition was in the minority. and the final decision practically unanimous.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
WESTERN GOLF CHAMPION.

Chicago, September 13.- H. Chand- Ter Egan, of the Exmoor Country club, won the title Of amateur champion of the Western Golf association today on the Chicago Golf club links. defeating his cousin, Walter Egan of Lake Gen. eva, one-up in 36 holes. Never since the championship was instituted by the association four years ago. have the finals been marked by such brilliant golf as was seen today.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14

throw measured 32 feet six inches and for the senior honors s feet five inches.
 George R. Gray of the National club of Toronto. won the sixteen-pound shot put, g distance of 46 fee five inches.
 All the other events were closely con- tested, notable performances being the running of J. H. Wright, of the New West Side Athletic club of this city, who won the junior and senior half mile runs and then made an effort for the mile run but had to give it up.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
BUYING LEGISLATION
 WILL BE UNPOPULAR
When the St. Louis Investigations
 Arc Concluded.

St. Louis. September 12.-Develop- ments today in the poodle investigation were without especial interest. Two sessions Of the grand jury were held, tae witnesses examined being the same who had been before that body during the past few days. While no addi-
 tional bench warrants have been issued
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
A NEBRASKA CRIME.
Tramps Outrage ana Murder a Lone
 Woman.

Beatrice, Neb.. September 13.-Mrs. near Steinhauer, while alone last night was criminally assaulted by tramp5 who then murdered her, dragged the body into the yard where they set fire to the clothing. When found the clothing was entirely burned from her body.
 The men evidently had broken open the house which they footed after com mitting the crime.
 Bloodhounds have been put on the trail of the men.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14

money to legislation will realize that they have committed a penal offense. l have several of this class under in dictment now, and a few of them in stripes will be a most beneficial ex- ample. There are many respectable
 gentlemen who sit on boards of direct
 ors and deliberately vote to furnish money to debauch public officials for corporate gain at the peoples expense
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
ONE BURNING CUSTER.
All That Is Left Of the Beaumont
 ConnIgration.


 Beaumont. Tex. September 13.-To- night one large oil gusher is still burn ing, sending a volume of flame high into the air. Efforts made this after noon to eXtinGuish the flames have not been successful, but more boilers have been sent for, ana the plan of smother ing it with steam will be tried again. A small tank burned itself out this afternoon, and the big ore viii prob ably die out by morning. Many oil companies have lost their pumping plants and have wired orders for new machinery. An examination leads to the belief that none of the wells have been permanently injured.
 There is a new problem to be con rronted as soon as the burning Eusher IS extfpguished. and that is the control of theNwells, the gate valves having been melted off. and while it is prob able that they caa be replaced it will
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
SENATOR STEWART.
Condoled With on the Death of His
 Wife.

The Hague, September 13.-United States Senator Stewart Of Nevada, who is here in connection with the Plus fund arbitration case, was today the recip- tent of a host of telegrams of sympa- thy on account of the death of his wife, who was killed in an automobile acci- dent at Alameda, Calf, yesterday.
 Senator Stewart has not yet decided when he will depart for the United States. The arbitration court opens on Monday, but the question of the post ponement of the Plus fund case for reasons not connected with Senator Stewards bereavement is regarded as not improbable.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
THE SIN HIDDEN

Walla Walla, Wash, September l3.- Telephone message to Union from Day ton says forest fires are raging along the TukanOn. The fires have gained great headway and are driving sheep from the summer ranges. Immense quantities of timber are being destroyed In this city today tIfe smoke is so dense that the sun is totally hidden from view.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14

Be a difficult operation. Estimates of the damage still vary, but there is a general acceptance of about $100,C00 as the figure that will cover the loss. The first fatality of the fire occurred to- day, when B.. May was killed by fall ing from derrick
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
CANADIAN ATHLETES.
Carried off Championship of the
 A. A. U.

New York. September 1S.-At Tray CTS island today in the senior and jun for national championships of the Amateur Athletic Union was decided in miserable weather. Rain fell during the entire afternoon and records were out of the question. For the first time in the history of the A. A. U.. the Can adian athletes entered under the colors Of Canadian clubs. won the champion ships. F. Desmarteau of the Montreal Athletic Association, won junior and senior hnnors throwing the 5G-pound weight. In the junior contest his
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
 BACKED BY HIS STATE
His Endorsement Decided Upon al a
 Conference Yesterday

here Was Some Opposition, Not to the Endorsement of His Administration, but of His Candidacy - It Melted Away and the Final Decision Was Unanim- ous - The Antitrust Platform, Which Was Ex- pected to Come Before the Conference Was Not Dis cussed in Any Way, nor Was the State Ticket.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
WE BEAT AT CRICKET.

Philadelphia. September 13.-The United States defeated all-Canada in the two days international cricket match today by an inning and IDA runs.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14

It takes the plowshare of effort tC open up the furrows of success.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-18

of sliding doors which enables it being
shut off from the balance of the house
when in use by the ladies or at any
other time. Opening out of the parlor
at the southwest corner are ladies' dress
ing and toilet rooms. At the south
end of the room is an alcove, 10x15
feet, in which there is a paneled seat
running the whole length, and across
the top of the opening extending down
three feet is handsome design of grille
work. The parlor is finished in ma
hogany and the floor will be handsome
ly carpeted.
On the right of the club room are two
card rooms, and between them is a hall
way leading to the billiard room. The
rooms are we'll lighted, convenient and
are in curly red birch, natural finish.
The billiard room is feature of the
club house which all will appreciate; it
is one of the most delightful rooms in
the whole building, being 25x40 feet,
one story and has eight large windows
and is we'll ventilated. 1t is in clear
Norway pine and wal nscoted all around
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-18
A REPRESENTATIVE PHYSICIAN
who Visits Wausau Monthly.

Of Nigh class German extraction, with
natural bent towards scientific research
and discovery, DR.. l.. M. Turbin of Chi.
cago, who gives us one day of his time
every month, has accomplished so many
happy results in special practice among
our people as to entitle him to the most
respectful consideration. Men and
women of all walks in life among us
have received and acknowledge the
most wonderful benefits of his knowl-
edge and skill.
A thorough scholar in the general
science of medicine and surgery, he
has, however, conferred his study and
practice on pelvic, rectal, nervous,
chronic and special diseases of both
sexes.
His mastery Of female disorders and
diseases is most complete and his
methods of treatment are in harmoLy
with all Jnat is latest and best in scien-
tifc medical progress.
He is the ideal representative of
modern advanced speciaism and coup
led with this has proven beyond all
question that he is altogether worthy
of the most sacred confidence and high
esteem o. every man and women.
He merits in every sense the profound
regard, respect and confidence reposed
in the conscientious family medical adj
visor.
Fortunately for those in need of such
skilled services as his, he can be con
suited one day in every month. Many
have grown to look forward to his
visits with pleasureable anticipation.
He cheerfully advises all afflicted,
free Of Charge.
DR. TGrbin will be in Wausau Tues
day, Feb. 25th at the Bells House.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-18
wAysAu cLus HOUSE. vAAusAu.ma

four feet high, natural finish In this
room will be placed one pool and two
billiard tables
On the second floor of the main part,
is the assembly hall, which is 42x6S feet.
This, besides being extremely well
lighted has large balcony which
makes it one of the largest and best APP
pointed aud most desirable halls in the
city of Wausau 1t is in Norway pine,
natural finish.
The first and second stories have -
foot ceilings and are handsomely deco
rated throughout. All floors are of
maple, in narrow widths, except the
ladies' parlor.
The basement is reached by stair
way in the northwest corner of the
building In here are the rooms for
wood and coal, the heating plant; two
rooms which are unfinished, but will
make an excellent dining room and
kitchen when necessity requires, and
last but not least is the double bowling
alley, of regulation size, made by
Brunswick Bake, Collender Co., Of
Chicago, and The firm is now putting in
the same. Seats have been provided
for about fifty spectators.
The building is lighted by gas and
electricity and heated by hot water. It
is a handsome, well built structure, sup
piled with all the modern conveniences
and one to which the people of Wausau
may we'll point with pride. 1t will start
off with membership sufficiently
large to provide ample means, together
with the revenue from The bowling
alleys and billiard and pool tables to
meet all expenses The officers and
building committee Of the club who had
charge Of selecting plans and letting
contracts aud looking after the best iD-
terests of the club in conjunction nish
the superintendent on construction,
are certainly to be congratulated on
their Hntiring efforts and excellent
work accomplished. :.
On the south aud west sides of the
club and grounds, handsome drive
way is to be laid out aud at the south
end Of the piazza on the east front or
ladies entrance, are steps down 70 the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-18
CIRCUIT COURT

The case of Edward Clemence Ks.
the G M. IL St. l.. R'y. Co. which
has taken up the whole week in court
came to an end yesterday morning,
when Judge Silyerthorn delivered his
charge ~ the jury. The suit was
brought to secure judgment for
personal injuries sustained by com
plainant iat the hands of defendant Co,
ClemencG being struck by train April
2SIh, 1893 The verdict of the Jury was
announced today BY the decision
of that body complainant is given a
Judgment of S9,0l033 The amount
sued for was $4,000. This is big in
crease over the judgment awarded
AT the fOlmer trial in May of 1900,
when Judgment was fixed at 81, S37. 81.
Attorneys for defendant corporation
his morning filed arguments for new
trial
Bertha Goetsch, az Administrative Of
che estate Of Louis Goetch, her husband,
DroSGht suit to secure S. 900 damages
from lhe Jacob Mortenson Lumber Co,
for the death Of her husband by acct
dent sustained in the company's mill.
(poetsch while working - the edger in
the sawmtll Of defendant company on
The 14th " March, 1900. was struck by a
board any so badly Injured that he died
Two days later. The case did not come
to trial but was stricken from the calen-
dar.
A number Of aliens secured papers Of
naturalization AT this weeks session of
court.