davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
Work on the Black Wa-rior, Glasson's S
 Copper and Iron Mines.
'.'.'''
ABOUND GLOBE

John Curtis, who had contract from the Black Warrior ocgaPany to sink 1dc feet on the Scorpiol mine in Cold ~,loh. finished his ,6=t-aot last week. having done the work il twcuty-r,ue days, with the assistance oc :our men. CtEcr contracts for crosscuttinS and cperins up the large bodies O. ore on this property will soon be let.
 Jerry CouRhlin yves in town Sunday from the Black Warrior. where he has been enSagel in =traightening and re laying the rail tr@mway from the mines to the plant abpst a mile and q EalC in length. The main track is finished and this week switches and sidings VIII be put ia which will place the tramvay in shape to handle large quantities CT ore in a very sCort time.
 John Glasson was in town Tuesday from his new camp on this side or Ricnr. oni basin, aaout nine miles north of town. He says J,rrre are hun lre3s e. tons of ore il siSht and that Car be easily miaeI, that carries z or 6 per cent copper and go per cent eN- cess iron. which can be hauled Go Globe and 1T sold for $!O per ton will give the shipper 9 good profit. He states that the formation and conditions are iian- tical to those of Goce1ci. and that poo pie dO not yet understand tl1t the copper belt extends as r1~ north as where he is located, but he saNT it is there and there-hputs and it will He found out before lunf7. Several Gug- drel tons of iron ofe from this vioi.i 2 were shipped to the BuTalo swelt-l' several years ego unI uSei for Aus.
 Work was commenced oa the Mercer tunnel at the head oc Pinto and Miuersl cI eeas Tuesday. F brua.y II. and 1T nothing unexpected happens .t will be continued without Interruption until it reaches the depth of 2GCJ feet 1t present 1t is necessary to pack every thing on animals for about ono r.ie From the end Of the Siebcth wagon road to the mouth Of the tunnel, but work on wagon road t1 the tunnel viii 1e started in few days. Glr. w. IT Ner- cer is superintendent and MT J. A. Valentine Aas charge CT .'re work. rley are both interested in inc project arI with their energy and ucrscverc nee. with ample funds .t their command. together with tho fine surface showing on the property. the success of the proposition is practically assurcd--sil . yer Belt.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26
Personal Mention
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 II. E. Long of Prescott was at the Commercial yesterday.
 Dr. wln. T. Klein Of New orle is reg istered at the Hotel Adams.
 A. c. Ewer and J. ". Lyons Of Den yer are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs ". R. Gray of Kirkland was n guest of the Commercial yesterday James Grove of YanI1ton, s. D.. is in the city guest Of the Commercial.
 Mir. and Mrs. Smith Mckay Of Den yer arrived here yesterday. registering at the Hctel Adams.
 John Laverty, A. J. Heintzelman and Fl. ClinS of New York registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Miss l.. N. Courtrlght and Miss A F. NeiH of Philadelphia were among the here yesterday. They are guests of tn @ Hotel Adams.
 Lem A. BruHson. formerly 2 resident of this city, but now travelling repre- sentative Of the RingheiIn Ramie Man company of San Francisco, arrived here yesterday and is guest Of the Hotel Adams.
 A. Chambers of Pittsburg. M. c. Cooper of Kansas City, Mir. and Mrs Fl. w. Lee of Kansas City. John Hick- son and Edward Hickson Of Phoeni5. Carl Geyer of New Orleans and 4. F. I<nudson of Honolulu, registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Mr T.. F. rhode. an investment and real estate broker. Of Des Mcines, Iowa, and brother of r. ". Thode of this city. arrived in Phoenix yesterday. Mir. Thode is enga Ged in a tour Of the south and west. He will remain in town about a week.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
I've Items Separated by Time Put
 Into One Complaint.

4 civil suit for Gana Ses by Henry Renaud against the s r.. P & P rail way was tried in Justice Burnett's court yesterday. About year and a half ago q horse belonging to the plain tiff was struck by an engine and was injured go that it had to be shot q couple of months later. It was under stood at the time that the horse was piolleted to the track by a long rope, SD that it might sraze on each side Jf the right of way.
 About year ago a calf belonging to Remand was struck and had three legs broken. With these accumulated grievances Rcraud determined to go into court. He wanted $6O for the horse and S25 for the calf. It was the contention of the attorneys for the company that there had been no con- tributary negligence by it in either pf these accidents. and that neither the horse nor calf had any business on the track. A tender of S1OwaS made in court and rejected. A witness for the plaintiff was a boy who, it was said, had told someone that the horse was tied to the track ct the time it was struck, The boy denied on the stand that he had ever made such q settlement JudS- ment was rendered for the amount asked for, and notice Of appeal was given.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26
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ADJUSTMENTS
ags'f7s slg9lf Z aa7 , 2 2 . ..

The patrons Of the Doris thea;,r ,rho like to witness the production of real good way down east rural drama. full of eer-lne good comedy and uathos. interpreted by 9 compa 1y of cupab ble dramatic artists who have played together in the one play for numuer of years, a.rclTiug in all the leaciuG cities from Maine to Cali fcrnia. VII have an opportunity to- night when :Uncle Josh Spruceoy' will be given.
 In prc=grtiuE the celebrated comedy Uncle Josh SprUceby'' to the anus ment loving public, 1t is uuneces sary to make an elaborate introduction.
 IL is now iu it's eleventh successive season under one mana Ec-e1t, cover inC es II does. the same territory year after year, playing everywhere to de- lighted audiences, many Of whom save come to consider no theatrical seasCn complete without the joys af- rorded by this sterling attraction.
 Free from -sffensiTe horse-piay and vu!EaI ity. =Izesst'Ies-adinS as wit. yet full of wholesome fun and delicate
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26

As general rule. meat once day is sufficient fer all classes Of men. Wo- men and children. and grains. fruit and vegetables should constitute the bulk Of food eaten.
 TUt many Of the most nutritious foods are GeMculJ of digestion. and it is of TO use to advise brain workers to eat largely Of grains and vegetable where the digestion is too weak to as similate them properly.
 It is always best to get the best re suits from our food that some simple and harmless digestive should be taken after meals to assist the relaxed di- gesti"e organs. and several years eN- peTisIce have proFeu Stuart's DEspep- sin Tablets to ba a very saSe. pleasant and effective digestive and a remedy which may be taken daily with the best results.
 Starts DNSqeusia Tablets can hard ly be called a patent medicine, as they CD not act ol tae bowels nor any par JicuIar orEun. but oniy on the food eaten. Thsg supply what weak stom- ccEs hack. repsiI diastase, and by stimulating the gastric glands increase the uatErGi secretion Of hydrochloric acid.
 People who make q daily practice of t. king one or two Cf Stuart's Dys- revsia TatIats after each meal are sure tc have perfect digestion, which means perfect health.
 There is no danger of forming an in ju,ious habit as the tablets contain a D. scluteiy rcthinE out natural digestiv=s. cocaine, morphine and similar drugs have no -lace in a stomach medicine. and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are ce-- taiHly th= best known and most pcpu- lar cf all stomach remedies.
 Ask your GrC-sis. 1ur a fifty cenc package of Stuort' s Dyspepsin Tablets. and after a weeks use note the iu- prcVemeut in health, appetite and nervous energy.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty four hours; a sediment Or settling in 6ieates an unhealthy condition of the kidneyo; if it stains the linen it is evi- dence of kidney trouble; too fr, quent desire to pass it. or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kid neys and bladder are out Of order.
 WHAT TO DO.
 There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that D~. Kilmers Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy. fulflls every wish in curing rheumatism. pain in the back. kidneys. liver. bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects in ability to hold water and scalding pain in Passing it, or bad effects following U5e of liquor, wine or beer, and over comes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraor- dinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for ita wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you :.hoUld have the best. Sold by druggists in ffty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
 You may have a sample bottle Of Swamp Root and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely Co.,. Binghamton. N. Y. When writing mention that you read this generous offe:' in Tho Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26
P. '. Hurley.
15 West Washington St. Phone 121
Bargains in Pianos

For less than half price, the following well known pianos: One elegant Fisher, almost new; one fire Everett, little used: one Pease, good as new, and one extra good bargain at $11o.GO, all up- rights Our stock of new pianos con sists of the celebrated Steinways. Kranich (; Bach, Sterling, Starr. Rich mond and Emerson.
 We don't handle any cheap western makes. but sell our high grade pianos cheaper than any ever sold before in Arizona and challenge comparison with the largest music houses on the coast.
 Zobo Self-Playing Cornets. from 25c up. You sing in the moUth-piece and you have brass band music.
 Tuning and repairing a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Fomestead Entry No. 2651.)

AIltlil-Stt-ettl l-4Lll -NAf -DBA-J Department of the Interior, Land Office at Tucson, Arizona. Feb. 2i. 1902.
 Notice is hereby EiVen that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the District Court Q Phoenix Arizona, on Monday. March 31. 1902, viz; Firmin Trujillo. husband of Dolores D. Quijada, deceased. of Phoenix, Arizona. for the S. W. |, N. F. 14. Sec. 20. T. l N-. T.. 2 r., G. and s. R. g. and NJ.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Pedro Soteio. Urano Moreno, Jose Sotelo and Poiinario Fisueroa. all of Phoenix. Ari- zona. MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register First publication. Feb. 26. 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26

made by Deputy Sheriff Williams and Constable Eedwine. The woman fought vigorously and screamed. She was put into an express wagon and held down. She continued her resistance until she was landed in the woman's cell. She reused to give her name.
 She is Q sister of George Casterline, who also had St. Nitus dance and was sent to the county hospital several months ago. His mind had become SO seriously affected by the disease that it was decided to send him to the asy- lUm. He was just sane enough to not want to go. and the officers had the SC me kind of a fight on their hands that his sister put up yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26
AN AFFLICTED FAMILY
A Brother and Sister Suffering of St.
 Vitus Dance.

A middle-aged woman by the name of Casteriina. was arrested at the corner of Center and Washington streets. suspected O. insanity yester- day afternoon. Her home is in Tempe. where she resides with her steofather. a man named Hartman. She is afflicted with St. Eijus dance in an extremely advanced stage. She came 90 town yes terday morning carrying an old valise, and attracted 9 great deal of attention on the streets by her eccentric move nents. Though she has not been eX- amined, it is probable that her insanity is only apparent. The arrest was
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26

Any future appearances of the Chi cago symphony Orchestra here VIII be greeted with delight" says the Times. one of the leading dailies oc Minueapo- lie. The artiC.es continues:
 "Tre Orchestra is one oi the finest organizations Of the kind in the coIn- try. It is capably handled by AIr. Ros- cnbcc i-er. a thorough musician. and It's members are each conscientious ar lists. All parts are equally well planned and ,he numbers were splendidly exc cuted."
 Although it is scme time since it was first announced that the Chicago symphony Orchestra would visit the coast. Californians are stilI congratu- latinG themselves, for they will be en- ablei not only to hear au aggregation of half a hundred instruments. but they will also hSve an opportunity of passing judgment upon such well Fucw1 soloists as; Madame Ea-na Lime. soprano; Edward C Towae. tenor; Franz Wagner, ccl;ist, and Jan Nancordt. concert vioiinist.
 Manager Stechan hopes to secure the above superb orchestra for Mach II. that being their only available open dcte.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26
POOR, TIRED PAPA.

"Jchnnie." said his mother. threat eningiy. to the inccrrigible. "I am going to have your father whip you when he comes nome to1ight,'
 'Plecse don't, mamma replied John 1ie Tenitently. "paw is a'lus so tired when he cones home.''-Eoston Pest.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26

The Indiana man who is going to send up I.GO1 balloons with dynamite attached to them as a rain making eX- pertinent should also arrange to have them drop as gently as possible.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26

Don't you miss your husband very much nov that he is away"
 ''Oh. no, At breakfast just stand his newspaper up in front Of a pI-tc. and half the time ! really forget he isn't there. Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26
MATTERS oF RECORD.

The following instruments reported oy the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- tract company were filed for record in .he county recorders office yesterday:
 w. T. smith and John Murphy to Boston-Arizona Mining company, deed to Gray Eagle, Boston, New York, Iron King. Omega and Gilt Edge mines; consideration. $25O.
 Josiah T Anderson to John $. An 6erson. deed to wih. e1@. soc 3i, tp $, P W; consideration. S4S0.
 J. w Evans to Thomas Armstrong, Jr.. deed to s1&. neH. neh, sec II, tp ! n. F 9 Q; consideration, $209.95.
 John F. Montgomery and wife to Joseph Code. deed tn 90 feet of east side, nwi.. gee r. tp T.. r 3 e. and lots | 2, 9. i, Q. 10. Il. 12, block 91. Mont gomery addition; consideration, $50.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26
BRAIN FOOD
I of Little Benefit Unless It Is Digested

Nearly everyone will admit that as a nation we eat too much meat and too little Of ves etables and tho grains.
 For business men, cGiCe men and clerks. and. in fact everyone engaged iI sedentaTy or indoor Cccupatio grains. milk and vegetables are much more heGlthful.
 Only men engaged in severe, out-docr manual labor can live on a-hclvy meat diet and continue in health.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26
NO FI-SEI OH.

touches Of pathos. the whole pointing a healthy moral that makes one feel the better for having seen it
 To both o.d and Ie,g patrons he l:-cna6ement announces this season a production superior in every acting musical and scenic detail to the noted nigh standard of previous years.
 The ol5 New England home husk- ing bee. the cocntry dance. the exciting saw mill scene, the Eogan's Alley ter TOT. the Bowery by night and many clever speci2l-ics will all be intro duced.
 Reserved seats at Eriaiey's. e5c, 50c -5c. SLc0.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26

During the winter of 1ssS was so lame in my joints, in fact, all over my body. that I could hardly hobble around. when I bought a bottle Of Chambcrlain's Pain Balm. From the first application l began to get we'll and was cured and have worked steadily aI the year. Wheeler. No-thwooG, \. '. For sale by Elvey &a Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26
SURE CURE FOR BRONCHITIS.

t5cClemen: Early Inst sprinG I was taken with Chronic Malaria I began to lose flesh. Bronchitis set in and catarrh Of the air passages followed. l tried most everything. but found no relief. till took Duny's Malt Whiskey. l commenced gaining strength. and after taking fifteen b.tt!Cs ! had slined 70 pounds which l had lost before l began taking your vhisfCy. l would advise all who have similar trouble to take Duny's Malt NtAtskCy. IL has cured me from troubles when nothing else would give me relief.
 F. C. HENNlNG, Coraopolis, Pa
 Oct. IT, 19.f.
 Be careful and see that '.DuTy's Pure Malt Whisitey'' is on the label, and that it is our own patent bottle with the name blown in the bottle. This i5 the only way Dumy's Pure EIalt Whisl:ey is sold. If of fored in bulk or in hasks it iS q fraud.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26

MIR. WI EELER GOT R.D OF HIS
 RHEUMATISM
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26

Mrs. Mahoclc-Yis. they do call Mrs. o'Hara tn muther av protiction
 Mrs. MalOne-Phoy shud they call her thot?
 Mrs. Mahcole-Because six av her sons turned out polacemen.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26

All druggists guarantee every bottle 1f Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents. This is the best rem
 iy in the world for Ia grippe. coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and Is pleasant and safe to take. II pre- vents any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. Sold by Elvey & Hu- lett.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26
B EsG M 6 MgTE IS
Grffy's Pure Mait Whiskcy Cures Bron. oii.is. Grip arG All Diseases of
 the Throat and l-unps.

If your throat is weak. if you are truIb!CI in any way with grip or bron- Ch.tis; if you have consumption. Duffys Pure Malt Whi5key will cure you. It aids digestion. stimulates and enriches tho blood. iaviEoratcs the brain. builds nerve tissue. tones up the heart. fortifies the system against disease germs and prolonss life.
The sun., 1902-09-27
COSTLY WOODS FOR FtEL.
4 Factor,'s Furnaces Fed Win Ebon,
Rosew ood. BoNwood and Lisnnm-,iiac.

From bc Boston Eronirp Transcript
PEOPLE have turned 10 everything Tor fuel
during the coal famine brought on 10y the
present strike, but II j. doubtful if the fur
naces of more than one factory are fed 10y
costly imported woods, Whsre every ton
burned means value OF from $50 TO $40
gone up in smoke.
The one firm in question j. located in Cam
bridgeport It, engineers have found that
hnrd woods like ebony. rosewood, boXvood
and lgnum- vite, well ser, oned burn almost
A. we'll A. coal The only rr"caution which
they take j. rot TO burn coal and wood at
the same time. they stoke their fires " III
$40 wood fuel part ofthe time and wit h scarcely
les. expensive coal fuel the rest of the time
on the face OF II. II may !ook as II the con-
Ccrn'- managers are throwing away lor
burning ND good money hui with them II
i. plain business proposition. v on" OF
them explained this morning, they haN"
uuu,ual storage room, and Tor many years
have been constantly in me market TO my
During the course Of this tine they have
picked M u lare" amount OF Nood ~ rN-
frpmely low price, NhrE, .or instance.
the National Mahogany and cedar Company
was formed Of several OF the most p'onH-
nent Now York and Boston wood 'on"ernS
the Individual frms conn o.inC them had
general ~clling-out of stock. and when the
same trust di~iuteRrated short time later.
there was another -alo and ~ both OF these
tho Camhridgerort company proNieh In GOOD
wood AZ reduced prices 80 # nnc hard
wood worth $40 a ion cot them los than
SO ton, they can afford % u,c i under
their hoile-~ rather than buy h'iHm'non>
coal NJ very nearly that price, or anthracite
coal AT half HS much again.
The sun., 1902-09-27
The Wror OF F'm street.

To mn EpIToE or THE So. Nir. irecent
fro in iin street near BrCo.re street called
attention to a dangerous and -hlil'S state Il
aNairs that has been fostnrcd both under
the present administration and it, Idinfnany
predecessor. The 0remen were much ham
pered by tho subway rubbish and to1trnc-
tors carts that rre slowed away in Elm street
and before tho blaze could b" brought we'll
under control II was found neCes~ary TO sound
a third alarm. bringing a great quantity Of
additional apparatus
For n"nrlv wear now that great section
of Elm street subway extending from Great
Jon,> ret south to Grand street has been
fr,s 1ea Tn" roof hn, been placed an the
structure, and It nov only awaits the placing
of the RAILWAY tracH> within II" chambers
10 be- OF service Vet in this I've v'month
not one step has been taken 10 place Elm
street IN ~cryir" 'or IN" vast irtMc II was
designed :, aCcommod1t" contractors
carts and work houses NJ it, broad roadway
at intervals, and h"ts'rn tn'NH the street
J. used ~ iuuk ward lor on Clru"r~' pir'S'
having ~tCuN~ and the liE" -
II i, not long $50 that This town thrilled
in ant l'lpSt ion Gi ih" optuiiR oI I'm rtt'e,,
that u"N hoHd"ay' 'he, "as 10 20 co eiy
tracks take from b. tho mlirr portion ol i's
overhurdouiu- tuf1 Ruildns- w"r" NwcIt
pUt Of Ia. path o, M new ,horoughiare IN -
truly inp ri 4ii-' fashion, n,und in ftw mont y
ono .nuId stand N"ll south i'm lin ~'r, 81 ara
look north M q n,agniHcrmiy broad street
N the yellow front of the little old German
Thentr" i'm Ciirtcu Place Then The subway
vas dug and FOR q 'un" al though ht~ Of opening
the street were Hh ,ndUNcd Nov WIN The
subway covered save for n v"rv short and
nel-ly completed stretch ~ Spring street,
the nduini,ira' ion seem A. INDIFFERENT as
its prpdcro>,or 20 th" Culmina'lon ot This
important municipal iwprolewcnt New
buildings that were erected four and five
rear- AGO facing this new Bro7dway are
stil ahSOlutei, tsnnntleSS h" very real
estate that va, taxed N heavily for this ex.
neu-,vr Improvement i to-day >,agnan' and
ncaplllo ~ producing any income what
socvcr IN addition to all ~ 'hi> tho "lty
has made 10 PROV sion for lighting Elm street
Il Is darker in there than he seven shade e
of Eg, pi.tn night, and in the winding paths
and hidden corners Of H. rubbish. the police
Of tn Mulberry street and Mercer street
station house, Fnl tho breeding rllce Of much
crime
II ha~ boon hrcadlv lnsinuated tha' Broad
ulv rori estate, fearing tho opening NJ tim
.treet ha. hsu 'he "nlggor IN th. wood
milo" Of tho nGiirc matter The matter r"-
mains. none tho le-s. an sXp"n-,vcly un-
p.vcd urhghrcd and unimWoved matter.
SEyr 2S Poo RoSO Pl RtLCO.
The sun., 1902-09-27
TIE III me Of l:ON. SIOne.

To THE EDIroT ~ THE SIS So. The
writer finds no one who can explain he studied
inaction ofs iov Stone Of Pcun-ylvarll. II
is notoriously the fact thai m" life Of n miner
who tries to earn his living by working
in the anthracite uinc~ Is ~ peril. II il
also the fact that Gov Stone has tho power
to ,ak. such steps that human life will
not be imperllsd II 1t j. rolic" which
dcterS him from taking such 5Cjion, II must
he n matter of regret with eNNy citizen who
believes in aud prizes our form OF govern
ment hat such noglec, Of duty should occur
We're Gov Stone one of the men who
want the protection that their citizenship
entities them 10, he would feel that tho Gov
arnor Who pTocrastinated In sfording that
protection wns his enemy, and the enemy Of
society in general There ar" those whose
life /. not in danger VINO think 20. too
How many men must he killed, ma med,
or baaten before " i apparent that thousands
of lawlcss. ignorant, and, indeed desperate
men are grave menace TO public safety
How many calls must Snern make Tor
troop, before II is policy TO give the needed
help:
ii YOU can throw any light on this meter
II viii greatly interest Tany people, among
whom j. ALNNN j., DAVIS,
PoMProN, y j. Sept Is.