davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24

tive one and ought to result in draw l2S great deal of attention to the great gold camp. The paper is valu- able to those even who are not interes- ted in mines as curio ii nothing more. copy oi it mashed up in q horn spoon should return the buyer more money than the price of the paper.
 VISITING \ AIF.NICAN MINE.-Dr
 Ford and party of stockholders in t"rested in the Cienn2Iiita group of mines in sonora will leave here to- morrow night on visit to the mines. These properties are very rich in cop per and silver and underthe rapidly im- proving railroad conditions the ore can ps shipped at d profit When the com pany acquired the property the near est railway point was ISO miles away The Phelps Dodge system is building in that direction and when is line is completed the mines will be only nine miles from the railroad. II is expected that by next October tha road will be built t5 q roint within twenty four
 miles Of th- property.
 PROBATE C;9CHT IMPROVE MEET-A Phoenix newspaper the ether day. speaking of the proposed ,hanse in the interior Of the probate court room by the removal of the par ;ition which now separates the quar- ters into two small rooms, stated that the board of supervisors had refused t1 make the needed change and that thc attorneys of the city Were petiti0n- ing for the improvement. As a matter ci fact the subject had never come reg Ul4ris before the board. There had been some informal talk between the board and the officers of the probate court. but there had been no under standing as to the character of the i'm proEemc0t tp he made.
 THE WEATIfET- weather this noHth has been particularly e,.asper- atinS To weather prophets. Most of them have the dumps and refuse to venture anE further opinion on wnetasr or not il will ever rain again There have been q q ZeH good chances over looked lately and fer several days it has been cloudy the greater part cf the time Yesterday Was mild and pleas ant day and q good attcndauce was present at tho band concert. Ii was cloudy. though. and iuEed all d1y like IL would rain if sufficient number Of people would go OIL on the street and leave their umbrellas at home. But they didn't and late !n the evening the sun came cut and made faces at the weather prophets.
 HE'S NOT 4 MARINE Nr.I:.--I. P. De- Nuad has lately returned from the north. where he went to see about buy ing a great area of forest in the neigh boIhood of the sound country. He caIGc back on the Pacific ocean. which Ee thinks ts a bigger body Of water man the Missouri rivsr. It's longer and mu>.i H.ore tHan twice as wide as the Missouri is 8, .ckp1rt. Sometimes Nr. DeMund was Ii of sight Of land. lis troubles began early in the V9y- age. 1t the end Of the second day te Was so sick that he became insensi- bla to the greater ri series of the en@u- ing four days. the course of the journey $ shoe soles fell off. the nails having orawn out of them and cast over I'd. along with all the rest of the portable property of AIr. De NunI
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24

Ask for our prin,ei list of improved city and country realty for sale.
 The Evans Loan &, Investment Go.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
Sprinkle Your
 Lawn

White Gotten Hose, 50 feet...... :Sf.:::1 White Cotton Hose. 50 feet....-. is.$3 White Cotton Hose. 90 feet...... :+s,.9o Blue Cotton Hose. % feet...-..-.: 20 Red Rubber Hose. 90 feet.-......'ff55'.; 50 S-ply Black Rubber Hcse. 9 feet.
 ------ ---------- ------ sS.s.,7e 3-ply Olympic Hose. 90 Geet......S Sz.:O 3-ply Amazon Hose, 50 :SIl.O0 5-ply Whirlpool Hose. 5o fest Sl2.Dn Rubber Washers for Hose. s for....5c Nozzles from .-....4:5e' to -:5c 11cse Reels..--.- --..-. ..---...-. ;S . , Hose Reels, all steel :S:S.:O Patent Hose Wires. each. ....:jS. A good line of Lawn sprinAiers at
 bottom prices.
 Lawn Mowers %4.T5 and :J.T:5 Hose Couplings. s...... ....I!5c and ::5<.
 Don't buy anything until you see Davidson's Cash Store. Poultry Net ting, Barbed Wire. Nails. Wire Cloth Hardware. Stoves. Cots. Guns. Crock cry, Tinware Cutlery, Stationery, Toys. and a thousand useful articles at bot tom prices in
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24

Minneapolis, March 2e.- Minno5oo:ia
 iIa~ handlers and liaeeed oil mon are
 tha lates, to take up the question of bringing the Manitoba product ir,p this market NOW that tho ,ai,ers have satisfied thela.e.yea ar to just what they would have to do in order to grind Manitoba Hhaat in bona. the iinseed oil cruShcrs have taken up the question and are making inquiry along the same
 lines.
 The question of crushing flax into liuseed oil in bond. and uf grinding wheat into flour in bond. are two differ e5t iropcsitions Tho miller could pay
 the duty on Manitoba wheat. make flour 3f il. and. by exporting the four. get the drawback. But the linseed oil ,rusher does not export his product. He does export practically al of the oil cake. This oii oak- would average
 15 per cent of the weight, but would ' not represent any such prportipn of : value which lies principally in the oil i obtained from the seed.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24

HANDLE MANITOBA FLA%.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
Is it you?

Are you enduring all sorts of pains and aches in and about your eyes be cause of the foolish dread e. wearing glasses
 Are you putting ocf'' day after day. forcing your tortured. lonE-suffering eyes to double the work Nature intend ed, thereby sapping your strength. vitality and energy?
 T. so. prepare for the general break down, which is bound to come. for Nature is a stern creditor.
 Otherwise let us save you much suT- fering and everlasting regret, by fitting you with proPerIy adiusLed gIesses.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24

You must not fail to try our Chase 62 :5anborns Mocha and Java Coffee. Everyone that tries it is perfectly de- lighted with il. \ fresh lot on h1uI all the time.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24

SIRIUS MARK. No, 279l6. Sired 5y Mark Sirius. Race reccrG 2:13. Dam by son of Harold. Beautiful chestnut nc white. Has colts and years old S5e them before making further ar engagements. Terms. $l5 to insure live cc.j.
 Cleveland Bay. Stands l62i hands high. Weight 1.&d0 pounds. Carriage anl general purpose horse. Terms. $15 for the season J. k. WHEAT.
 Phoenix Driving Park. r. c. Box III.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
DAVIDSON'S CASH STOPE
 Phoenix, Arizona
Mail orders
 PrOmp1lY Filled

Don't buy anything until you see
 Davidson's Cash Store. If to 11S West. Washington Street.
 Telephone 236, rings.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24

Maximum temperature, e: minimum temperature. %. Average relative humidity. 53 per cent. Total precipitation. o.11 Character of the day-rIoudy
 WAL. C. BURNS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24

This cut represents the No. Bulls eye Kodak, This Kodak is used moro than any style of camera made ant gives perfect satisfaction.
 IIastman's catalogue price on this Kodak is $S.CO. Our price is $G.4J net.
 Other Kodaks and Cameras at same rate.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
News ef v the x OWr
 AAA
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24

Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes ierd1V.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24

Minneapolis Men Figurc on Product in
 Their Market.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-20
HIGHEST IN THE WORLD.
4 Railroad in Peru Which Penetrstes
 the Clouds in Its Ascent Over -, . .... Mountains. -..r - .. q

The distinction of climbing the highest altitude, by any road in the world, now belongs to the Oroya rail road, or Ferrocarril Central del Peru, which extends from the Pacific coast at Callao to Oroya, Peru. This line has just been completed at a cost of S43,0OO,OOO, and was built by Messrs. Meiggs & Thorndike, well known American railroad capitalists. It is only 13S miles long and is one of the most wonderful and costly railway engineering feats ever accomplished anywhere. It has a 4 per cent grade and though the road starts at sea level, yet by the time it reaches lO6 miles in the mountains of Peru, 1t attains an altitude of 15,665 feet, or 1 .445 feet higher than the point of Pike's peak in Colorado, where it goes through the Galera tunnel, which is one and half miles long. Half way through the center of this tunnel is the great divide, as the waters running from the eastern mouth of the tunnel find their way to the Atlantic ocean and those running from the western end flow to the Pacific. The Galera tunnel is in the region of perpetual snow. The road is standard gauge and is equipped with American cars and locomotives
 The average speed of operating trains is fifteen miles an hour
 Almost the entire route is zigzag through series of tunnels and ovei high ridges. At some points the switchback is used to save circuitous climbing. .- .-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-20

Democratic papers have been tell ing us that there are no politics in statehood. The Phenix Enterprise sounds a note of warning now to tho effect that if Arizona does not return a democratic delegate to congress, the democrats in congress will with draw their support from the measure; Deprive the statehood bill of the active, persistent, unanimous support of the democrats of the senate and 1t would die natural death in twenty four hours. Does any sane man be- lieye that the democrats of the senate would feel in duty bound to make the statehood bill a specially favored measure if the people of Arizona should show themselves to be the kind that licks the hand that smite' them" Our democratic brethren may just as well possess their souls in patience as the republicans pro pose to elect a delegate to congress this year.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-20
The Prospeetor's Appeal.

Does thy heart grow weary in wait
 ing With love standing outside the door2 Your love would come in And life's pleasure begin, But would come with ten thousand
 or more.
 Does thy heart grow weary in watch
 ing While it dreams and imagines the
 besti -. Let it's dreams be fulfilled And with courage instilled, And thy lover will sure do the rest Does thy heart feel sadly in silence While her lover refuses to speak, Kindly listen, my dear! I would fain have you hear The stern winter of life is all bleak Thy heart will rebound in pure glad
 ness
 When love is approaching the door With his whole heart to glye T And the sure means to live Till the winter of life is no more.
 ~n1.r And what must frozen heart do To rescue her long, lonely lifei To prove love power, Dear, await the glad hour, For home with my love for wife My fortunes all made but the selling | Of claims well supplied with fre' gold, -- So why should you fear @ When within short year -.r may sell and my fortune is told.
 pr. s. M. Wright Zonia Mining Camp. .-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-20
Big Freight Haul.

The New York Ceatral within the past week has made new record in hauling freight. A new tandem com pound locomotive recently built at the Schenectady Locomotive Works took train of l08 loaded cars from Dewitt to Albany in eleven hours. The l06 cars were loaded with 45OO tons of freight which is the greatest tonnage ever moved by single loco motive on any railroad in the world. Some idea of the size of the load can be gathered when the weight is ex- pressed at 9,OOO,OO0 pounds. The in creased power of this class of engine is gained by the use of steam four times, that is one compound cylinder placed ahead of the other, hence it's name-tandem compound. The same engine had previously hauled over the same divisian 100 cars loaded with 4200 tons of freight.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-20
Nayaioes Suffering.

The rumors of severe suffering among the Navajo Indians on the res ervation in northwestern New Mexico which have been heard at intervals for several weeks, have been geDer- ally discredited, or believed to be greatly exaggerated and the stories of wholesale death from hunger which have been sent out to some of the metropolitan dailies are known to be untrue: but there is no longer any doubt that the destitution among the Navaioes, due to the long drouth, with consequent failure of crops and death of cattle and sheep is very severe and that the condition. of the Indiahs is anything but satisfactory. Reports from Pennington state that Navajoes to the number of 800 are camped along the San Juan river, half a mile from that town, and that they are clamoring for food.
 They are said to flock about local slaughter house and beg for the en- trails and leavings of the butchered stock, which they eat with great re- fish. Many of the squaws are weav- CTS, but they have lost their stock and have no wool with which to work. The local papers of Farming ton are urging that the government take some steps to supply food to the destitute tribe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-20

reform waited for the entrance of such moral hero as Senator Hanna will evidently prove to be. He is willing to sacrifice the honor and place of a United States senator that he may consecrate his gifts, wealth and influence ia assiduously toiling to lift the rod, and bring il day of reason and brotherhood. Beautiful example. Not long will he stand alone. Nothing on this earth is so contagious as moral heroism. He who has not made that discovery is, of all men, most to be pitied.
 Other men will come, of wealth, of social and moral standing, to join with Mir. Hanna in this labor reform, because other men recognize the man. hood of iaborIng men and under stand humanity well enough 10 know that men are more susceptible tc reason than they are to force.
 We are living in a world where all must advance to better condition The millions who have failed to SC cure their lawful share of earth'' blessings must be heard-the justice of then claim must be admitted.
 Mir. Hanna recognizes that th' wrongs of many thousands of year' cannot be atoned for in a day. Soci ety cannot be turned by a quick jerk but only by steady pull. To tha steady pull he lends himself. Wit thousands of onlookers we chser hin and bid him God-speed. Slowly, bu surely, fruitful returns follow seed sowing. u. b. l..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-20
Galapagos Islands.

Captain Richard Nye, who was one of those on the steamer WIS. Phelps, tells of many wonders of the Gala pagos Islands, which that vessel re- gently visited. In an interview he said:
 ''The islands are as full of minerals as shad is of bones. On Albemarle there is an extinct crater, three miles in diameter, in which ihere IS Tn sight 10000 tons of puie sulphur. The crater is about ten mics inland, and a tramway will be necessary for transportation to the coast, but this should be small matter, considering the possible profit.
 One of the queer things in Aloe marie island is that it is overrun with wild dogs. The animals are mon- grel breed, and were left on the island by whalers. The dogs have become wild and are extremely vicious. They are wolf-like in their habits, and run in droyes." ta y
 Captain Nye also tells of remark able lake on the island of Chatham, at an elevation of 5000 feet above sea level. This lake, according to the captain, rises and falls with the tide and no sounding line has evel reached its bottom. Many relics oi an ancient race were found. .
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-20
Health Statistics.

The census report recently issued
 demonstrates what sanitation and hygienic methods have accomplished in the improvement of the general health. A comparison of the returns for 1900 with those of 1890 shows a gain of more than seven years in the average life of Americans. To illus .rate, in 1890 the average of Ameri- cans was 31.1 years, and in 1900 it was 3S.2 years, showing an increase of 22.S per cent in longevity. In connection with this encouraging re port may be mentioned the fact that :, notable decrease is observable in the mortality from tuberculosis, diph- theria, typhoid fever, cholera infan' tam, bronchitis aud all other dis eases which have had hygienic methods strictly enforced, in respect to them. On the other hand an in- crease is shown in the rate of nor tality from pneumonia, cancer, kid
 ney complaints and heart affections
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-20
It Needs a Tonic.

There are times when your liver needs a tonic. Don't give purga- lives that gripe and weaken. De Wits Little Early Risers eXpel all poison from the system and act as tonic to the liver w. Scott, 55l Highland avenue, Milton, Pa, says: "I have carried DeWitt's Little Early Risers with me for several years, and would not be witho.;t them. Small and easy to take. Purely vegeta ble. They never gripe or distress. Fer sale at all drug stores.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-20
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet, ard ingrowing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes the tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired ach, ing feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. Don't ac- cept an substitute. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package free. Ad- dress, Allen s. Olmsteu, Le Roy NY
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-20
nearly S9,OO0,0O0

Poor men may sometimes be op- erated on for appendicitis, but we never seem to hear about it. Is the vermiform annex on everybody, or is it merely on the well-to-do, we'd like to know?
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-14
PYTAIAs PARADE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 49, This
viii be a busy day for the Knights
of Pythias, AZ 2 a. M. the Pythian
Sistcrhood viii hold its second session
nj Elks hall. There Will be review
OF the uniform rank and competitive
drills In the pavilion at 9;so A. m, and
at the same hour the supreme lodge
will convene at the Palace Hotel,
The imperial palace Of the Knights
Of Khcrnssan win hold session az
PythIan Castle ut 10 a. M, and the
supreme temple OF the Rathbcne Sis
ters win assemble az Native Sons' Hiu
at the same time. The chief event
Of the day viii be the grand parade.
which will move al y. m. and trav-
erse the principal streets Of the city,
Twenty-Five briFades OF the uniform
rank and thousands of other Knights
are expected to be IN line.
In the evening there will be a grand
musical concert at the pavilion and a
reception to the visiting Rathbone SIS
ters, BrigadIer-General Logan. or
Louisville, Ky, who has just arrived
viii open Kentucky headquarters and
begin a campaign TO get the next SUI
preme convention and encampment for
Louisville Lieutenant-Coolnel P, J..
Rehling has assumed command OF the
Indiana headquarters.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-14
WILL MAKE cHAFFEE SETTLE
or TAKE ins LIFE
Woman Promised HnEbtri 81 liis
Dying Bed That Sine Would Pre-
fer Charges Against Chaffee,

CHICAGO, Aug i2.- Prepared to
take the law into her own hands. Mrs.
Annie White. Of Verde. Ariz. IL on
her way 10 New York. where she Hx-
pects 10 have settlement with Gem
eral Chaffee when he arrives from the
Philippines. says the Tribune's FL
Paao correspondent She ls the wid-
ow Of discharged soldier OF the
Eighth infantry.
on his death bed her husband exact
ed a pledge that she would prefer
charges against General chaffee for
alleged cruel treatment at Camp Me-
Dowcll % post near the San carlos
reservation. Arizona. Mrs. white
charges that General. chaffee, then q
major, sent soldiers TO their home.
which was just outside the reservation.
burned their house ana drove of Their
cattle.
When seen at III Paso. she said
Il am going to New York to meet
General Chaffee and IL he does not give
me satisfaction | will shoot him dead
In his tracks. have preferred charG-
es, but he prevented them from get
ting before congress. ! have told Cen
eral Miles about II and he says for
me 10 walt. have waited long
enough. want settlement and |
ar, going 10 have II. viii have hs
life OF satisfactory reparation."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-14
New Railway Enterprise TO Have
Connection of a Transc0n-
tinental Nature.
GOES INTO SALT LAKE CITY
New Line to Be Built Along Coast
From San Francisco to Port
land-Deal Involves
$4,000, 900.

PORTLAND. Aug. 1s.-chIaf Engi-
neer L. D. Kinney, OF the Great Gen.
tral railroad, tonight gave out the
statement that the transcontInentaf
feature Of the Coos Bay railroad had
been accepted, and that he had been
directed to make location Of the Inc
through to Salt Lake City. This ac-
Iceptance. he said, provides for bond
ing the road at $4,000 a mile, involv-
ling In round numbers si5,0O0O 900.
Mr. Kinney also announced that
railroad would be built to reach SAN
Francisco and Portland along the
coast. This win not be part ~ hls
enterprise, but he says that 1t viii be-
built by capital friendly TO the Coos
Bay-salt Lake line. ii is understood
that it viii be an extension of the Cal
ifornia Northwestern, which now
reaches northward from San Francisco
Bay to ukiah, a distance Of liz miles.
Mr., Kinney states that he has been
instructed to push the location or the
line between Coos Bay and Salt Lake
with all possible speed. The work
win be commenced on the Salt Lake
lend first, and it is understood that the
road win run across the southern end
Of the Great Salt Lake.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-14
PARADE DAY FOR
ELKS and PYTHIANS
Three Thousand Elks March in
Procession Many More
Features Exhibited.
PYTHIANS IN FULL FORCE
Twenty-Five Brigades Of Uniform
Ranks and Thousands Of
Other Knights Fall
In Line.

SALT LAKE, Aug. i3.-The grand
lodge Of Elks today selected Baltimore
as the place for meeting for the an
.uual reunion OF the grand lodge In 1903.
ana practically completed It's business
with the exception Of installation Of
new grand officers This VIII take
place tomorrow.
The spectacular feature OF todny's
Program was the parade II ,he uni
formed body Of Elks In which over
1900 ~ he fraternity, representing
several score Of lodges. took part
Prizes amounting TO si750 had been Of
fcred for the marching clubs. TO the
Park city Elks. OF Park city, Utah.
WAS given the h,st prize Tor the most
unique display, Each member was er-
rayed as . miner and each had with
him burro. laden with all 'he sup
rlies necessary 10 prospector or
miner.
Cotton pfckers.' of tirecnyiIie.
Miss, with black faces, and garbed In
the outlnnlish rig OF the Southern
plantation negro cake walking and
dancing and following a noat laden
with cotton bales We're awarded the
second prize. while a small but select
body from Joliet III, In penl,entary
stripes keeping prison lock step we're
given third prise. For the best dis
play. prizes were awarded as follows:
Montana. FIRST; ouien Sabe lodge, ~ FL
Paso. Tex. second. and Omaha. Neh..
third.
Seattle received the prize .or the
best float. model OF the battleship
Seattle. fully manned. Helena, Mon
tana, was given honors for the hand
somest banner. and the Third Regiment
Band Of San Francisco took the frs,
prize for the best marching hand,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-14
POLICE HAVE CLEW FOR
BARTHOLIN MURDER CASE

CHICAGO Aug. r. Police obtained
their first clew Of value In the Bartho-
lin murder case tonight and the de-
veiopments that will go far towards
solving the mystery are expected
within "a hours. Inspector Hunt, late
tonight found woman who declared
on the morning following the night
Miss Mitchell disappeared In company
with Bartholin, she saw Oscar Thonp-
son, driver for a laundry company,
and who Is now held in custody by
the police. John Clanty, barn loss for
the concern. and man wearing a
Panama hat, in front of the laundry at
daybreak, They were standing be-
meath a bright arc light, The woman
tonight was confronted with Thomp-
son. and while he was forced to ad-
nit that he knew her ana that she
knew him, he denied the story