davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-21
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An iNgCniOusbN which Drunk
ards are Being Cured DAILY
ia Splte Of themSelY rs.
No NONiOus Doses. No We ken
iDg Of tn, Nerves. a y as
ant and POsitiV Cur
for lac Liquor Hab'.

10 IS nov general. known and under.l God
that drunkenness H. disease and not
weakness. body filled with poison, and
nerves c0mpi etcly shattered bv periOdiCa
or constant use Of Intoxicating liquors, re-
quircs an amidOte capable Of neutra,izing
and erndicating this poison, and destroying
the craving for intOXiCants Sufferers may
now cure Themselves 80 home without pub
hcity or loss of time from business by this
" ouderful HOME GOLD CURE which
az been perfected after many yeais II close
study aud treatment of inebriatcs The
Hithlul use according 10 directions Of this
wonderful discovery lis positively guaran-
ieed CO. cure the most obstinate case, no
matter how hard e driuker Our records
show The marvellous transformation Of Oh o.
sands of Druuklrd- into sober. iDdurtri1cs
and upright men.
WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS
CUlLDREN CURE Your FATHnRo
THE remedy is iu H0 sense nostrum Do
specific TOR this discose only. rld
sNImIly devised and prepared taa
thoroughly soluble and pleasant N the
s1 that 10 can bn given in "a cup of
coffee Without the knowledge of the per
taking BE- Thousands Of Drunkards b
cured themselves with this priceless remesou
and aF mauv more have been cured and
made temperate men by having the
CURE administered bv loving friend.
and relatives without their knowledge in
coffee tea and believe to-day that they
Discontinued drinking OF their own free will
DO not WAIT. DO not be deluded
by apparent and misleading Improvement
Drive ont che disease al once and Tor an
Time. The HOME GOLD CURE r
sold 40 The extremely low price of one
Dollar thus placing within reach Of every
body = freatr'It more c0ectUal than others
o-ting $40 90 $50 Bull directions accom-
p1uy c8rh package Spccisl advice by
skilled physicians when requested without
extra charge. Sent prepaid o. any part of
The world on receipt Of One Dollar Adj
dress Dept C25f, EDWIN B. GILES g.
COMPANY, 1880 and 1882 Markoi Street,
Philadelphia
AlI corresponds strictly confdentq'
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-21

These are "dull and uneveutfuI
times" in the oil circles -"NothiH
dom"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-21

If troubled with weak digestioul
helching, sour stomach, or il YOU feel
dull after eating, try Chamberlains
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price
- cents. Samples free at Dyes
drug store.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-21

Cut this out and take it to Dye
irug store ard get free sample o
Cham berlain's Stomach and Live
Tablets, the best physic. They ais
cure disorders Of the stomach, bilious
ness aud headache.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22
COLOMBIAN PEACE
 HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED
The Rebels Give Up Having Their
 Fare Paid Home.

Panama. Novefnber 21.-Consul Cen eral Gudger llEded from the Wiscon- sin at o'clock this afternoon bringing news that a treaty of peace had been signed this afternoon by the revolu- tionary General Herrera and the gov ernment commissioners. Admiral Gas cy will sail tomorrow.
 The principal point in the treaty of peace which has now been signed by Minister Of State Perdomo, specifies that General Herrera shall hand over b the government the entire revolu- tioaary fleet, consisting of the gun boats Padilla. Darien, Gatitin, and Boyaca. All the elements of the in- surrectionists in the provinces of Cauca and Panama and arms and am munitions captured at Agua Dulce are also to be surrendered.
 The government will pay q sum nee essary to return the soldiers of the rev. olution to their homes. Once peace has been declared the Colombian con g1ess will decide regarding the laws for the Panama canal.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22
AFTER MARRIAGE.

Different Living Affects Some People. "I never drank coffee until after l was married, % says a lady from Adair- vile, Ga.
 My husband drank coffee and I thought it was nice to drink with him, and we enjoyed it together. After while I found that my digestive organs
 were much disturbed, but not knowing the cause, I went on drinking coffee and growing more wretched each day.
 Tn due time, three little girls came to what ought to have been a happy nome, but I was nervous and unhappy myself and could not make anyone else happy; to my great consternation, two
 of my little girls had spasms, and l, a nervous wreck, found it impossible to
 eat anything that did not hurt my stomach.
 I finally concluded I had heart dis ease, my heart pained n.e so much af- ter eating, and my head was so dizzy, I often thought l would fall when try ing to walk across the room. tried every medicine I heard O., and had different doctors treat me, but with no benefit. ] could net sleep half the night and never slept sound-I would
 wake out of a frightful dream only to dcze and wake again.
 Finally, l read of Postum Food Cof- ! fea and my husband got a package | from our grocer; l made some accord ! ing to directions. l liked it's flavor
 very much and the first cup seemed to ! help my stomach. 1 used it every meal,
 sometimes making a whole meal on Postum and a bit of bread. l I improved so fast that l could soon eat anything I wanted. I began to | look SO much better my friends were i surprised and said I looked as well as
 when l was first married. I could
 sleep as sweetly as a child. Of course | the children quit coffee and drank Pos
 tum, and they all began to fatten and
 the spasms stopped.
 I wish I could impress it on every
 weak, nervous person to abandon cof-
 fee and use Postum Cereal If every
 nervous person could have seen me in
 my nervous affiiCtion from drinking coffee, and could now see me and my | little ones around the table enjoying
 our POstum. they surely would never
 indulge in coffee again, for there is nc more nervous prostration; no more
 headaches; no more spasms, and I an
 able to do my own work and care fo
 my children" Name given by Postun ! O.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22
S0UkDINGS GIVEN UP
 TO PACIFIC CABLE co,
A Trade by the Government for Rate
 Concessions.

Washington, November 21.-Secretary Moody today directed that the Nero soundings be turned over { othe Pacific Cable company.
 This action resulted from a confer ence today between Secretary Moody and Rear Admiral Bradford, chief of the bureau of equipment, in regard to the proposition of the Commercial Pa cific Cable company to construct cable from San Francisco to Honolulu The secretary has authorized the ad- miral to turn over the soundings made by the navy department to the Paciiic Cable company, as soon as the neces- sary papers are drawn up. The sound ings represent more than a years work and an expenditure of about $1OO, 900. As a result of the secretary's determi- nation to relinquish the soundings of the Nero in return for concessions to the government in cable rates and l the military use of the cable, it is ex- pected that a cable will be in opera ton between San Francisco and Homo lulu within six months and work will ! then be pushed on the line betvScu | Honolulu and Manila.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22

Solomonville. Ariz., November 21. Special )-Augustin Chacon was legal ly executed at 1 p. m. today in the presence of one hundred spectators. He maintained brave attitude and pro- tested his innocence. Father DeRich- c-nont accompanied the condemned man to the Gallows and conducted the service of the Catholic church The details were carried out entirely with out a hitch and the man was pro nounced dead in twelve minutes after the drop fell.
 Sherif James V. Parks had charge of the proceedings; the Mexican consul for this territory was here for several days gathering information for his SUI peTior at Washington. who endeavOred to secure Q reprieve but without avail. Photographic orders to postpone the ex- ecUtion were expected up to the last
 minute.
 When the spirit of Augustin Chacon
 was liberated from its earthly tene- ment was ended the career of one of
 the blackest hearted villains that ever operated in the southwest, CT anywhere
 else. His known crimes are many and those attributed to him are almost numberless. He is said to have killed from ten to twenty men, and some times under circumstances that would be deemed needlessly cruel even by | those who value human life cheaply. The crime for which he suffered the vengeance of the law was the murder
 cf Pedro Salcido, fellow countryman,
 who approsS he'd ham during a pitched battle with officers, on a friendly mis- | sion, to try and persuade him to sur render. when his offense was not of a nature to require his life in atonement. | The night before Christmas, 1895, Cha con at the head CT a band of robbers entered the store Of a Mrs. Mccormick | at Morenci for purposes of robbery. | The manage of the store was Paul | Becker. and when he refused to open the safe for the outlaws he was cruelty stabbed. The next day a posse of of | ficers and citizens headed by Alex | Davis trailed the gang to a house oc- cupied by MeXicans and as the citi- zens approached the outlaw band ! opened fire on everybody within range | Thus far none of the citizens were in- 1 jured though two of the robbers were killed. Pedro Salcido volunteered to
 ascend the hillside for a barley with | the outlaw chief in the hope that he l could induce him to surrender. As he approached the wretch shot him.
 Chacon was finally captured ant
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22
GRANGE FAVORS
 EQUAL RIGHTS
Declares Against Intemperance and
 Easy Divorces.

Lansing Mich, November 21.-The National Grange today renewed its recognition of woman's equality by adopting the report of its committee on good of the order which declared that every possible thing should be done to put woman in possession of all those political rights and property in terests that the spirit of modern civili- Z3tio1 demands.
 The report further says that the vice Of intempcrance should be checked and :he crime of easy divorces, which hes made America too conspicious in the eyes of the world. made impossible.
 The duty of the grange was declared 70 be to impress upon the farmer that ne is an American citizen with political duties to perform and that the man who neglects them because politics are too dirty for him" is just as much a criminal as the man who neglects to drain a Ce=spool that threatens his faHiIy because t is ill-smelling.
 4 resolution endorsing the initiative and referendum was defeated by the committee on resolutions by Q vote of s to 0.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22
THE GERMAN DEFICIT
 BECOMES 4 PROBLEM
The Government Sees Relief Only in
 Beer and Tobacco.

Berlin, November 21.-In the reich stag tody the secretary Of the treasury, Baron Won Thielmann announced that the deficit in the special budget for 1903 was estimated to be S37, ,5OO, 900. The budget, ne said, would be submitted in two or three weeks. The deficit for 1902 was $14.75OOOO. It would not do the secretary said to be always pro- viding for deficits by loans, nor could the contributions of the federated states be increased. Nevertheless, it was probable that the states would uI- timately have to bear the deficit.
 What ought to be done was to in crease the imperial revenues so as to balance the expenditures. Looking around for suitable objects for increased taxation he saw beer and tobacco and he begged the members of the house to keep these in view while thinking how to balance the budget.
 The deficit is the result of the finan- cial depression, which still affects all most every form of business, limiting the purchasing power of every class. While there have been no large fail ures recently, various symptoms of con | tinued hard times appeared. At the Krupp works 500OO laborers have had | their time reduced two hours daily and some departments are shutting down each week. The iron syndicates are reorganizing, and prices recently were cut again. The number of unemploy
 ed persons according to the municipal
 censuses, is barely fewer than a year | ago.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22

to say something differ in their state ments.
 An attorney for one of the railroads said it came from the miners side, while one of the lawyers for the miners said it came from the operators. Anoth- CT representative of the miners said t was spontaneous" proposition.
 Wayne MacVeagh, who carried on such a brilliant cross examination of President Mitchell, is given credit for bringing about the present situation
 He went to New York after he finish cd with MT. Mitchell and had a con ference with certain persons connected with the coal industry, among them, it is rumored, J. P. Morgan. He was in New York today in connection with the matter.
 The commissioners were informed of the new turn of affairs last night and | acquiesced in the proposed arrange ment.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22

Scranton, Pa, November 21.-The mine workers through their representa- tives have agreed with the mine own CTS to attempt to adjust the differences existing between them, outside the anthracite coal strike commission. The proposition was made on compromise basis. and negotiations. it is expected, will at once be entered upon, with q reasonable hope of settlement with the aid of the arbitrators. The rough proposition which is to form the basis of negouations is a 1o-per cent increase in wages. a nine-hour day and trade agreements between the miners and the company by which they are employed.
 The only one of the four demands not touched upon is that the weigh ing of coal by the legal ton. While both sides have expressed willing ness to settle their differences among themselves, it is not to be construed that it carried with it the acceptance of the terms proposed. They are men tioned only as a basis, it is understood, from which a settlement is to be eff fected It is possible that the founda- ton already laid can be wrecked by either party holding out too strongly against one question and leave the whole matter in the hands of the com missioners, who in the meantime will act as a sort of board of conciliatiOn rather than as a board 0f arbitration
 Few persons were aware that an at tempt would be made on the outside at a settlement until it was practically so intimated by Judge Gray, the chair man of the commission, who read a carefully prepared announcement from the bench.
 The move, one of the most important in the whole history of the coal strike, created a mild sensation when it be came known. The surprise was al the greater from the fact that numer- ous persons from the president of tn, United States down, and many organi- cations from the National Civic Feeder ation to the small board of trade O the small mining towns, had failed tC bring the two parties together.
 It was all brought about by bOti sides seeing that the proceedings be fore the commission would be intermin able and in the intermingling of tn, lawyers for both sides the outsid' agreement proposition was broache' and taken up.
 It cannot be officially stated whicl party made the proposition first. Tn attorneys for both sides are averse t, talking, but these who were incline;
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22
SUICIDE THEORY.
Not Held by Her Acquaintances on
 This Side.

Mexico, Mex, November 21.-The tragic death in Paris of Mrs. Gore, wife of Thomas Sinclair Gore, has greatly shocked her friends in this city. She was regarded as a lady of artistic tastes, and had large circle of acqaintances in the American and English colonies. Her husband is a Canadian, and brought his wife here as a bride some fifteen years ago. She is believed to have been born in Ohio, and being orphaned at an early age. was brought up by ner aunt, Mrs. P. T. Dickinson. of Alameda, Gala.
 it is said that the couple did not live happily together. They had one child, which died. For some time past MT. and Mrs. Gore have lived apart. and she. being of an artistic temperament and fond of music, went to Vienna. where she studied under good masters. She returned to this city to arrange for her future support, her husband being the owner of q large amount of real estate here and proprietor of the Gore court apartment house in the fashion able quarter.
 It is understood that MT. Gore was very liberal in the treatment of his wife agreeing to an equal division oi ownership and rent as far as the apart ment house was concerned.
 ! Edward C. Butler her attorney. says that the idea of suicide should be dis carded at once. Mrs. Gore was wrapped
 up in her music and her business in- ' terests here were in excellent shape.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22
INTERNAL DISPUTES.
Over Lines Between Branches of the
 Federation.

New Orleans. November 21.-Argu- ments long drawn out in support of conflicting claims of jurisdicstion occu- pied the time of the American Fedora tion of Labor today. In the morning 1t was the row between the wood workers and the carpenters and be- tween the woodworkers and the piano workers. In the afternon it was be- tween the longshoremen and the sea men.
 All the disputes ended in the same manner. Every one was referred tc a special committee which is to meet within a given time and endeavor tC reach solution which will be agree able tc both sides.
 The committee on organization has | decided to report to the convention ir favor of the organization of the teach | CTS of the public schools The report 1 however, has not been made to the convention. The eight-hour committe, met tonight and decided to recommend | to the convention the passage of . national eight-hOur law.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22
AN ARTISTS DEATH
 A PARIS MYSTERY
The Victim a Brilliant Ameri-
 can Woman.
The Police and United States Consul ate Hunting Among the Circum- stances Surrounding the Tragedy. The Record of Mrs. Gore in This Country.

Paris, November 21.-The tragic death of the young American artist, Mrs. Ellen Gore, continues to occupy the attention of the police and the staff of the American consulate. The developments of the true inwardness of the mystery were followed with eager interest by the public today and brought forward many who had known Mrs. Gore here and in America, and from them her antecedents were fully obtained.
 It was developed also that she had been a pupil of the famous composer MosZkowski, while De Rydzewski was a pupil of Jean Lasalle, the baritone of the grand opera.
 The police branch of the mystery seemingly remains undeveloped, and no further light has been thrown on the causes which led to the tragedy or the circumstances attending its enactment
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22

in six instances, passing illegal money and having it in his possession. Three counts in which he was charged with concealing bank notes to the amount Of $9 ,620, were thrown out at the sug- gestion of the prosecution. The lowest punishment on any of the ten counts is five years and the maximum fifteen. Some of the counts being virtually the same, however, Logan stands to re ceive a sentence of from thirty to ninety years.
 Logan and his band on July 3, 1901. held up a Great Northern train near Warner, Mont, opened the express safe by dynamite and secured $40,000 in com plete new bank notes of the National Bank of Montana, the notes lacking the signatures of the bank officials. Logan was arrested near t.. city on Decem- Der 13, 1901 after shooting two police men.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22

tried, convicted and sentenced to be hanged June IS, 1897. Nine days be- fore the date for his execution he dug out of the jail at Solomonville, which was an adobe structure and insecure. He remained at large till last Septem- Der and during the time is known to have committed many robberies, and several murders have been charged to his account. He was treacheroUs, cold blcOded and seemingly unmindful of his fate, taking desperate odds and commanding a certain respect for his valOr.
 Last September Burton Mossman who was then captain of the Arizona rangers, with James Parks, sheriff of Graham county, effected his capture by bold plan bravely carried out Burt Alvord, the notorious outlaw who has since given himself up to the sheriff of CCchise county, was known to be in communication with ChacOn William Stiles, an officer of Cochise county and . former companion of Alvord, acting with Captain Mossman. arranged through Alvord a horse stelaing enter prise by which Chacon was inveigIed across the line near Naco, the outlaws then being in hiding in Mexico Moss man and Stiles, disguised as strangers met Chacon and spent the night with him. At daylight they got the drop on him and forced his surrender.
 He was taken at once to Solomon
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22
LOGAN CONVICTED
 ON TEN COUNTS
The Montana Train Robber Has a
 Dreary Prospect.

vey Logan, alias Kid Curry, the Mon tana train robber, and also safe blower was found guilty on ten counts of nineteen counts indictment in the fed eral court this afternoon. Sentence was not passed on the prisoner by Judge C. D. Clark, but the court ad- journed to Saturday, November 29, at which time a motion fer a new trial vii lbe argued and if Che motion is oVerruled sentence will be pronounced.
 Logan. by the indictment, has been found guilty of forging the names of bank officials to Montana bank notes
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22
ROCKEFELLER SAFE.

Waco, Tex, November 21-The in diotments which have been pending in the criminal court for many years against John D. Rockefeller. Harry NJ. Flagler and ether members of the Standard Oil company, charging them with violations of the antitrust law of Texas were today dismissed. All ef- forts to serve warrants have been fu- tile through the refusal of the gov ernCrs of New York and Florida to honor the acquisitions.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, November 21.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 2.5OO, including 45O westerns. Slow. Good to prime steers, $5.75G6.S0 poor to medium, $3.0Od5.5O; stockers and feeders, S2.O0@4.6O; cows, $1.40@ 400; heifers, $2.O0@5.6O ;canners, $1.4O@ 2.40; bulls, $2.OO@4.50; calves, $3.OOG7. %; Texas fed steers, $3.OO@4.OO; western fed steers. $3.50Q4.50.
 Sheep-Receipts, 12OOO. Sheep slow lambs lower Good to choice wethers, $3.50d4.00; fair to choice mixed, $2 20 4S.5O; western sheep, $2.75G3.SO; native lambs, $3.5Oa5.OO; western lambs, $3.75G 475.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22
METALS.

New York. November 21.-In London copper prices declined another 5s, re- corded new low level for the season with spot closing at f5O, 7s, Cd end fu- lures at f50, 12s, Cd. The New York market was dull and weak. Standard closed at $10.621s nominal; lake. $11.4Oa 11.60 ;electrolyic, $11.25; casting. $11.25 611.35.
 Lea was quiet and unchanged hero at 41sc and in London at flo, 15s.
 Spelter was unchanged the local market being easy at S5.2O while Lon- don closed at f19. 12s, Cd.
 Bar silver. 4S7Sc.
 Mexican dollars, 39c
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22
STOCKS.

Atchison, s4%a; do pfd, 99A: c. & O.. 469s; Big Four, 97; c & S.. 30; do pfd, 711A; do second pfd, 441k Erie, 341z {: Great Nor. pfd. 1S6; Manhattan, 15l Metropolitan, 130% M. P, 1O97s N. ]. C.. 166; N. Y. C.. 1545s; Penn, 1575s; St. Louis & s. F., 73; do pfd, S1; second pfd, 709s; St. Paul, 1797s; s. P. 61h; U. P., 1O29s; Amal. Copper. 59; Anaconda, 9O1a; Sugar. 12Oh; U. s. Steel, 371z; do pfd, S414; w. U.. So; Santa Fe copper, 11a.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22
AN INFATUATED LOVER.

San Francisco, November 21.-Mrs. Colonel T. B. Dickinson, of Alameda, the aunt of Mrs. Gore, when seen to- night, declared that her niece did not commit suicide. Mrs. dickinson stated that she was in receipt of several let ters from Mrs. Gore stating that De Rydezewski was infatuated with her and had threatened her.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, November 21.-There was less activity in wheat today and prices had lower tendency. December clos ing at $4c lower. December corn clos ed 1hc lower with oats 1ac higher January provisions closed from 215c tC 10c lower.
 December wheat, opening unchanget