davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-13
HAMMOND JURY DIVIDES
Another Jury and Another Trial
 Today.

The jury in the case of ". D. Ham, mond charged with a violation of the Edmunds act, after being out all night, failed to agree upon a verdict. That had been expected from the beginning. It was said that the jury was equally divided on the question of the guilt of the defendant
 The town was then secured for fifteen more talismen, and they were found with great difficulty, but that task was not so great as was that of securing jury. Almost every man had heard of this now celebrated case, and most of them had either formed or expressed an opinion, though in most cases 1t was not unqualified.
 An examination of the talisman gen erally brought out the fact that if he had an opinion, it was unfavorable to the defendant. The forming of the jury began early in the day. and it was not until nearly o'clock that one was impaneled.
 It is said that the government has procured additional testimony for the trial today. The trial of Mrs. Cory will take place as soon as that of Ham, mond is finished, and that will proba- bly, be concluded today.
 There was little done on the terri torial side of the court. The grand jury made a partial report, returning indict ments against Grant Watson for horse stealing, Wesley Johnson for burglary and Felipe Jiminez. Watson had also been indicted the day before. Two in dictments were returned against per sons not in custody.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-13

reeled off the 1000 foot 6 inch cable The new hoist seemed to spit on its hands and get ready for business. It seemed to say to the old machine. You're a good old wagon but you're done broke down." It took careful work pulling the cable off of the wood en spool. Then the shaft ends were attached to the cages, and all was ready. The new hoist represents 454 horsepower which might reach 500 when scientifically manipulated. As Engineer Dougherty stood on the deck confronted with a phalanX of levers and inclosed with brass rails, he look ed as proud as Dewey on the bridge of the Olympia at the battle of Ma nila, and we don't blame him after run ming that old chatter mill so long. The big indicator which looks like a thous- and yard bulls-eye will be marked off after the cable has been properly stretched and the levels sized up. The future history of this splendid hoist is food for contemplation. Thousands of lives will be suspended on that cable. Thousands of wives and mothers will wait with anxious looks the return of the noble toilers who are lowered and hoisted by this great machine. Millions of dollars in ore will be brought to the light of day in obedience to the com mand of the engineer as he places his unerring hand upon the trusty lever. Thousands of homes will be supplied with culinary and other utensils sup piled by the good red metal brought to the surface by this splendid machine. The electric industry and many others will bear mute testimonials to the utili- ty of the Calumet hoist in years to come.
 The gallows frame and every other essential feature about the big Calu- met hoist are as nearly perfect as mod ern science can make them and above all things, protection for human limos and human life are borne in min1 throughout the great mining system installed by this enterprising company. Over at the Spray, the Copper Queens big shaft, the boys were lev cling things up. Stewart. the head of the pipe squeeze, was doing all things necessary to get a stack in position In the engine room the boys were true ing up the foundation to the grand old hoist which has brought more rich sul- phurets and brilliant peacock ore to sight than any other machine in Ari- zona- It seemed peculiar to see the triple decker cages hanging up there | like freight conductors waiting for ord | CTS. Any one acquainted with the his | tory and operations of the Copper Queen company will dump his hat to the Old Spray hoist which has pulled millions out of the earth, millions for 1 the company, millions for the business men, and best of all millions for the man who carries the dinner bucket.
 The big ore bins at the Spray are almost empty after twenty-four hours | lay-off of the hoist which gives one a
 pointer on the voracious appetite of
 the Copper Queen smelter.
 Over at the cable bath house, q
 brand new four-inch flat rope was re- ceiving a coat of green grease. At the
 Car they seem to be demoralizing the
 old carepenter shop, and down in the shelter a big force was repairing con- , verters and all kinds of things.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-13

that President Kruger had taken in the convention, and his name had been heavily underscored with a lead pencil
 The Indian put his finger on the designated name and asked "You him?" MT. Kruger recognized the name and confessed his identity. "All right" said the Indian. Indian all come"
 The meaning of this proceedings is that the Indians have heard of the in- tended carnival. and as none of the previous carnivals which have been held in Phoenix have been considered to be complete without an Indian par ade, the Maricopa braves could not be- lieve that his coming one would be.
 Director General Kruger did not know what the Indian wanted until 1t was too late and he had gone. With out any further negotiation the Mari copa tribe may be expected here on the opening day of the carnival arrayed in paint and gee strings clamoring for q place in the festivities and for forage themselves and their ponies for the next five days. It is doubtful whether the carnival management can head off this accession.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-13

ments for bills and valuable documents. When fitted in it's niche in the wall, ceiling or floor, the most ingenious part of the contrivance is then made by an expert. The opening for the safe door is made so carefully that it appears as if the side of the wall moves outward as if by magic. The spring which con- trols this mechanism is often concealed in the picture molding or cornice some distance from the safe itself.
 To make it doubly secure, so that no one would accidentally touch the spring and reveal the hidden safe with its treasures. there is usually a second spring. The first one consists chiefly ;n removing a small piece of the molding or wooden base of the trim, and dis closes nothing but a bare surface of wood. A little examination will show, however, that this wooden surface is divided into little square lines. One of these squares holds the second hidden spring. By pressing it in a certain way it will spring open the door of the safe located probably half a dozen feet away. Consequently if workmen or servants should accidentally knock off the piece of molding or wooden base which reveals the second spring, the secret would still be intact.
 Such safes are built only by experts, and they are made to order. Each one | is different from all others, because of the difference in the rooms where they are to be placed. The expert must make careful measurement surveys of i the room, and then decide how best the safe can be concealed. The outer door of the safe is decorated even to the matching of the wall paper so carefully that not one would suspect it's presence
 It requires unusual skill to perform
 this work. The safes are fireproof, and
 their contents would not be injured il
 the fiercest flames. Some of these hid
 den safes are placed under the flooring
 of the rooms, and the same method ot concealment and operation is adopted so that no one would suspect their pres.
 ence. The old fireplace safes are all ou
 of fashion. It has been the custom O. concealing money and valuables undei fireplaces for SO many ages that no on,
 would think of hiding a safe there.- New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-13
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
PROSPECTS, MAKE MINES
And to Have Mines Somebody Must
 Develop Them.

The following is a very sensible edi- torial appearing recently in the Daily Mining Record:
 The undeveloped, and no matter how promising, prospect is the subject of much abuse, as well as being used as a basis for fraud and misrepresenta- tiOn. But a prospect is a prospect, however abused or used, and no bOnan- ga producer but what at one time was a prospect.
 Prospects are what the name implies. They are valued on their prospective futures and whether or not they will ever become producing mines can only be determined by development. When man buys a prospect, he bases it's valuation on the indications for the fI- ture, according to his own or an ex- pert's Judgment. It is but matter of judgment. Gambling on judgment, if you will, for no one man can see further into the ground than another. True. there are well-known indications to go by. but even these are desceptive at times. It has often developed that the less promising of two properties has proved the better shipper.
 Prospects should not be disparaged. <A SOOu prospect IS III the long run a good gamble. It takes money to develop even the most promising prospect, some requiring more than others. In some cases prospects have been de- velOped into mines with the money de- rived from the proceeds of ore actu- ally extracted. They have paid from the grass roots. Such is the exception, however. rather than the rule.
 It takes money to develop prospects, and none should raise finger to dis courage legitimate effort to raise money to open up this class of mining proper ty.
 Without our prospects, where would be our shipping mines? We have be- fore us copy of Investors Adviser. which contains advice on mining of i character which does not rank the au- thority very high in our opinion In an article, "Comparative Merits-How and What to Investigate" we find under the head Mining" the following:
 Do not advance money on prospects There will be opportunity to invest af- ter the prospect has been proved to be a well-defined lead of ore in paving quantities and average values. It then becomes a mine"
 To follow this advice literally, what would be the use of our old friend, the prospector? Where would he get the money with which to permit the req lization of his dreams and hopes. for which he endured privations and hard ships in his tireless search for the elus- i've wealth of Dame Nature?
Arizona republican., 1902-11-13

ELGIN, ILL.-In very recent com munication from this place comes the news that Mir. Arthur Ernest Kidd, a well-known architect of that city, has made complete recovery from catarrh of the head from which he had suffered for nearly a quarter of a century. He writes from IS Hamilton ave-:
 "I am 42 years of age, and have had catarrh of the head for over half of my life, as a result of scarlet fever, followed by typhoid fever. I got so bad that l was almost constantly coughing and clearing my throat. The catarrh greatly impaired my eyesight, and the hearing in one ear, and reduced my weight to 1l0 pounds.
 "I tried nearly every catarrh remedy advertised, besides great many differ ent physicians treatments, all of which failed.
 "I had heard and read of Peruna, and finally decided 10 try 1t two months ago. I have COW taken seven bottles, and weigh I72 pounds. Never felt happier or merrier. Feel tip .op."-A. F. KIDD.
 If YoC do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use or Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement ot your case and ho will be pleased to give you his valuable ad. vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President ot The Hartman Sanitarium. Colum ous. ,.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-13
WILL MEET THE COMMITTEE
President Murphy Receives Dispatch
 from Chairman Beveridge.

Messrs. J. H. Emmert and General F. P. 6 P. arrived in the city last night. They were accompanied as far as the city by President F M Murphy who joined them at Hot Springs June tion. Mir and Mrs Murphy had been spending the week at Castle Creek Hot Springs. They had as their guests there Dr. Sawyer and wife of Prescott. There have been many extensive and addi- tional Improvements at the springs this season, and the patronage has correspondingly increased. There is all ready a greater number of guests there from the north and the east than ever, and some have come from Florida, at tracted by the spreading fame of the springs.
 MT. Murphy was unable to stop in Phoenix, but he returned last night to Prescott. He will be here next week, though, to meet the members of the senate sub committee on territories. In reply to telegram suggesting that the committee arrange its tour so as to visit as many as possible of the large mines in the southern part of the ter ritory, he received the following from the chairman of the committee yester- day:
 Raton, N, NJ, Nov. 12. r. M. Murphy, Prescott:
 Telegram received. After consulta- tion the committee feels favorable to your suggestion. providing the commit tee has time. This, however, is entirely problematical, as our work in its large outline is already laid out. It will be impossible to let you know before the end Of the week what time we can ar rive. ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-13
TWO BIsBEE HOSTS
Equipment of the Calumet and Arizona
 and Spray Shafts.

The facilities around the Calumet and Arizona are perfect, including q 500- foot siding, bin IA feet in length supplemented by tramway running from the railroad up to the boiler room, says the Bisbee Review, speaking of the property that is to furnish the ore for the new Douglas shelter. The tram is a three-foot guage and will be oper- ated by steam. It will carry fuel and other supplies up to the hoist Just here it is proper to assert. that when the Calumet people go after a thing they do business. and do it swiftly, ac- curately and thoroughly.
 Sunday afternoon the big new hoist
Arizona republican., 1902-11-13
INCENDIARY LINES
In Custody in Los Angeles and Will
 Be Brought Here.

The chief of police of Los Angeles wired Marshal Kinney on Tuesday that he had in custody Charles L. Lines. presumably on vagrancy charge Jf some kind, and that since his arrest the lad had confessed that he burned the Baptist church in Phoenix. He asked the marshal to inform him if he wished him held for that crime
 MT. Kinney at once conferred with the proper officials of the county and those interested in the incident, and it was decided to bring him back and place him on trial. Officer Russell left on last nights M. and P. train for that purpose.
 The burning of the Baptist church occurred but a few weeks ago and under very mysterious circumstances It was in the middle of the afternoon and no one was seen coming from the building that day. The whole inside of the church was in flames before the fire was discovered.
 Lines was the janitor of the church, but there was so little suspicion at taching to him that he was retained in the same capacity when the congrega- tion moved into other quarters. It is likely he would never have been called to account only for the opera Q tion of his own conscience, which prompted him to write a confession and pin it to the wall of the building then occupied, after which he ran away and has not been previously located It would appear that he is still burdened by the weight of his crime, else he would not have taken the trouble to advertise his record.
 MT. Russell is armed with requisition papers issued by Governor Brodie for use in case the young man does not come willingly.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-13
PEAT AS MANUFACTURING FUEL

It is not known that peat is used anywhere in Europe to produce power gas on any particularly large scale, but the results obtained of late with the Mond gas generators, where power gas is generated from slack coal with 50 per cent of carbon, would tend to show that peat will give as good re- suits. In reality, there is no great diff ference between such slack coal with 60 per cent of carbon and good peat the only difference being the greater contents of water in the peat. But as two and half tons of water ,as steam, are used in the Mond gas generators to one ton of slack coal, to regulate the process, the larger amount of water in the peat must not be considered as a drawback, but rather as tending to make the genera ting of steam superfiu- ous and thus to reduce costs.
 It is now well known that gas may be led economically to great distances, for power supply and for incandescent lamps This Mord gas is piped in England from central gas works to the surrounding factories, and in Pennsyl- vania natural gas is piped for distances exceeding 90 miles. There is no reason why gas from peat should not be used in the same manner. It is my opinion that where the peat cannot be used in factories on the spot, it should not be transported, as costs will be nearly
Arizona republican., 1902-11-13
AN INDIAN APPLICATION
For a Place in the Coming Eagles
 Carnival.

Yesterday an old Indian with a handkerchief tied about his head, wearing a long black overcoat and barefoOted. was hunting for l.. R. Kruger, the director general of the Eagles carnival. MT. Kruger was finally pointed out to him, and the h. dian with a preliminary grunt took paper from the depths of an overcoat pocket and carefully unfolded it. 1t was a piece of South African news paper published at Johannesburg in the early nineties containing an account of the convention between the Transvaal and Great Britain entered into some years before.
 Some mention was made of the part
Arizona republican., 1902-11-13
KEEPING PROMISES
Phoenix Appreciates Always When
 Promises Are Kept.

Every time you read about Doan's Kidney Pills you are told they cure every form of kidney ill., from back our promises kept? Ask any citizen who has tried the treatment. Ask the man who makes the following state ment:
 H. T. Diehl, miner, of 15S F. Alameda. St., Tucson. Ariz., says: My experi- cnce with Doan's Kidney Pills proved that they are everything claimed for them. In the month of February, 1902, I first felt a slight pain across the small of my back directly over the kidneys. probably caused by a cold settling in those organs. It was not serious, yet it struck me if neglected it might lead to future trouble, and reading one night in Tucson paper about Doan's Kidney Pills my daughter went to Martins drug store for box. I took them as directed and when I had completed the treatment the pain in my back disap- peared. I was so surprised at the prompt and efficient relief given by Doans Kidney Pills that I recom- mended them to a number of my ac- quaintances and even went so far as to mail a box to a friend of mine living in Orc Blanco who had kidney trouble" :"
 Just such emphatic endorsement can be had right here Tn Phoenix. Drop into The Brisley Drug Co.'s drug store and ask what their customers re- port.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents per box. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan's-and take no o.ker,
Arizona republican., 1902-11-13

Bright's disease, diabetes, rheuma- tism, rheumatic gout, uric acid poison, jaundice, gravel, catarrh of the blad- der, painful passage of the urine, ire uuent desire to urinate, especially in the night; a dull, drubbing ache in the small of your back, pains in your groins and the lower bowels, sore joints and muscles, dizziness. pains in the back of your neck. torpid liver, eczema and scrofula, yellow, sallow complex ion, coated tongue, tired, nervous, worn-out feeling, lack of energy and ambition, are all caused by weak, un- healthy condition of the kidneys.
 If you have any of these symptoms, or if yol feel badly. take Safe Cure, which has a record of over 30 years of successful cures of all these diseases; a free trial will convince you that it will cure you.
 If in Doubt Make This Test.
 Let your morning urine stand for twenty four hours in a glass or bottle; if there is a reddish sediment in the bottom of the glass, or if the urine is cloudy, or if you see particles or germs floating about in it, your kidneys are diseased. If alter you have made this test, you have any doubt in your mind as to the development of the disease in your system, send a sample of your urine to Medical Dept, Warmers Safe Cure Co.,, Rochester, N. Y, and our doctors will analyze it and send you a report. with advice, free of any cost to you.
 All letters from women read and an swered by a woman doctor. All corre- spondenCe in strictest confidence.
 WARMERS SAFE CURE is what you need. You can buy it at any drug store, two sizes, 50 cents and s1.0O a bottle.
 Beware of so-called kidney cures, full of sediment and of bad odor, far from relieving the sick, they are positively harmful.
 REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND
 INVITATIONS.
 Be sure you get Warmers Safe Cure; substitutes contain dangerous drugs. There is none just as good" as War ner's Safe Cure.
 WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.
 Sample Bottle Free.
 To convince every sufferer from dis eases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood that Safe Cure will cure them. sample bottle of this great kidney cure will be sent absolutely free, post paid also sample box of safe Pills ,'' and a valuable medical booklet which tells all about the diseases of the Kid neys, Liver and Bladder. with a pre- sCription for each disease. and many of the thousands of testimonials received daily from grateful patients who have | been cured by Safe Cure. All you have to do is write Warmers Safe Cure | Company, Rochester, W. Y, and men tion having read this liberal offer in the Arizona Republican. The genuine ness of this offer is fully guaranteed | by the publishers.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-13
ROOSEVELT HAD HIS WAY.

1t is doubtful if the repairs on the white house would have been completed so soon had not President Roosevelt practically forced his way into the mansion and driven out the workmen. The very day he was able to discard his crutches he went over there and easily discovered that a large amount of unnecessary pulling down and build ing up was going on. There and then he announced that he proposed to eat his dinner and sleep in the white house on October 30. In vain the contractors protested. The president stuck to it, and in the end had his way
Arizona republican., 1902-11-13

double those for carriage of coal; but power should be transmitted, either in the form of electricity or as peat gas the former for long distances. the lat ter for shorter ones.-Adolf Dal. in The Engineering Magazine for Novem- her
Arizona republican., 1902-11-13
A FUTURE POSSIBILITY.

De Style-'Why does that soldier get a pension. Has he a war record?'
 Gunbusta- Yes; he was wounded in a football game against the naval cad- cts" New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-13

An Atchison woman had fried chick en for dinner, chicken croquettes for supper. and chicken pie and chicken soup next day, all out of one little old hen.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-13
CURE FREE

A Trial Bottle of Warmers Safe Cure, the Worlds Greatest Kidney Cure, Sent Absolutely Free to Every Read CT of the Arizona Republican who Suffers from Kidney or Bladder Trouble.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-13
TO CURE DANDRUFF
It Is Necessary That the Dandrun
 Germ Be ETadicated.

Germ Be ETadicated.
 Destroy the cause, you remove the effect" Kill the germ that causes dan druff, falling hair and badness, you will have no more dandruff and your hair will grow luxuriantly Herpicide not only contains the dandruff germ destroyer, but it is also most delight full hair dressing for regular toilet use. No other hair preparation is on this scientific basis of destroying the dan druff germ, and none. other claims to be, for the simple reason that it is only recently that a destroyer of the germ has been scovered-Newbro's Herpi- eide, the only preparation that actu- ally kills dandruff