davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
HIS LAST HOPE REALIZED.

Fron the Sentinel, Gebo, Mont)
 In the first opening of Oklahoma to settlers in 1889, the editor of this paper was among the many seekers after ror- tune who made the big race one fine day in April. During his travelling about and afterwards his camping upon his claim, he encountered much bad water, which, together with the severe heat, gave him a very severe diarrhoea which it seemed almost i'm possible to check, and along in June the case became so bad he expected 10 die. One day one of his neighbors brought him one small bottle of Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a last hope. A big dose was given him while he was rolling about on the ground in great agony, and in few minutes the dose was >e- peated. The good effect of the me,Ii- cine was soon noticed and within an hour the patient was taking his first sound sleep for a fortnight. That one little bottle worked Q complete cure, and he cannot help but feel grateful. The season for bowel disorders being at hand suggests this item. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
TROY AND MANHATTAN
Arrangements Made for Merging the
 Two Big Companies.

The ong-talked-of consolidation of the Manhattan Copper company and the Troy Copper company has at last assumed a degree of definiteness. says the Globe Silver Belt. The eastern counsel of the two companies, Mir. Florence on business connected with the matter. The stockholders of the Troy company have received from the home office a circular letter containing d brief outline of the plan for the mel ger, and an agreement for execution matter is to be carried out. A com mittee of five, who have been promi- nently associated with the two com panies since their inception, solicits the depositing of the Troy stock with the Mercantile Trust company of Bos- ton.
 As prerequisite to the successful carrying out of the plan, which has taken the shape of the purchase of the property of the Trey company, stock holders who assent to the plan and de- posit their stock are, in the event of it's co1summation, to receive five shares of stock in the consolidated company for four shares of Troy stock deposited and surrendered.
 The enlarged Manhattan company will be managed by Q board of thirteen directors, number of whom are
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
MINING NOTES.

The Canadian people having a bond on one of Sam PoWell's propositions up tf:e river from Wickenburg have their steam hoist installed and are clearing the one hundred foot shaft Of water preparatory to going to work.
 Dan McNeil and Chick Rogers are doing development work on the Sweet SeXtette group for Hall Brothers. It is very probable that an eastern com pany will soon start extensive develop ment work on this promising property. News Herald.
 Mark Murphy. superintendent of the Hoyt Mining company, on Lynx creek. is visiting Prescott today. He is pros ecuting work on that property with a good force of miners and says that the property looks very encCu;aging.- Journal-Miner.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
HOT WEATHER WEAKNESS.

If you feel Jagged out, listless and lacking in energy, you are perhaps sui fering from the facilitating effects of summer weather. These symptoms in dicate that a tonic is needed that will create a healthy appetite, make digas- ton perfect, regulate the bowels md impart natural activity to the liver. This, Heroine will do; it is a tonic, lax ative and restorative. H. J. Freegard, Propr. Grand View Hotel, Cheney, Kan, writes: "I have used Heroine for the last 12 years. and nothing on earth can beat it. It was recommend ed to me by Dr. Newton, Newton, Kan" sec at Elvey & Huletts, the live druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
THE NIGHTHAWK MINE.

The Mohave County Mineral Wealth says that Hon. A. j. Doran, after sev- eral sampling trips to the Nighthawk has concluded arrangements with George Bowers and other owners whereby the possession of the Night hawk mine is transferred to him and partners It is understood quite a sum of money was paid down and the balance On q longtime working bond The first thing that will be done will be the building of a wagon road to the mine, so that hoisting machinery can be taken in. They may also have de-
 signs on putting in at once a plant to treat the ores, as it is said more net value is now on the dump than would pay for the mine and plant. They have the ere and the water, two com binatiCns that are not always found
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23

the bulk of their advertising matter of more or less truthful accounts of the gold produced somewhere within d hundred miles Of the property for sale in shares, or of the greatness and profits of enc or more successful mines in straight line in some direction or other from the one that's going to make them look like thirty cents when we get to producing Little is generally known or truthfully said about the property itself.
 Successful mines are undoubtedly worthy Of some consideration as indi- cations of the possible permanency, etc, of the values in similar adjacent formations, as is notably the case with deep mining on the mother lode Of Cal ifcrnia, but such considerations will have trifling weight in influencing the investment of a dollar by an intelli- gent man. Great mines seldom herd together and barren ore usually bounds rich ore bodies and continues indefinitely with the lode the mine is in. The ore in sight is practically the sole warrant for a judicious invest ment in anything more than intelligent exploration to find out whether or not there is anything to get at a profit Yet the most superficial prospects. worth possibly q few thousands, as places to risk the cost of explorations are sold to the credulous and ignorant at valuations Of hundreds Of thou sands. The gold in the vaults Of the United States mint came from mines but it does not add to the commercial value of the John Doe quaTtz claim, even if the latter is in California, which has yielded $1,350,000 in gold.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
FILM FLAM MINING.

The extent to which people unfamil
 jar with mining are influenced to in vest in the stock of q particular min ing scheme by glowing accounts of the mineral wealth of the state, or general section Of the state, in which it is To- cated is little singular-at least un,il human nature is closely considered
 Most Of the stCck-sellinS enterprises based on western mining prospects that have been and are being eXtrava- gantly advertised in the east. make up
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
A SPLENDID REMEDY.

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism, lum- baso and sciatic pains yield to the pen etrating influence of Ballard's Snow Liniment. It penetrates to the nerves and bone, and being absorbed into the blood, it's healing properties are con- veyed to every part of the body and effect some wonderful cures. MT. D. F. Moore, Agent Illinois Central Railway Milan, Tenn, states: "I have used Ballards Snow Liniment for rheuma tism, backache, etc, in my family. It is a splendid remedy. We could not do without it. 25c. soc and $1.00 at Elvey x Hulett's, the live druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
PROMISING MINING PROPERTIES.

The Golden Rose Mining company, operating on the west side of the Pata- gonia mountains, is making fine showing. They have a big ledge sev- entytiVe feet in width. Upon a twelve foct pay streak they have sunk 100 feet and drifted sixty feet from the bottom of the sha1't. They are taking out ore very rich in native silver. This prop erty is managed by J. s. Hurste and Frank Cox. Who make frequent visits to Tucson and are members of the local lodge Of ElEs.-PosL-
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23

When you wake up with a bad taste in your mouth. go at once to EIvey x Hulett's drug store and get a free sam pie of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. One or two doses will make you we'll. They also cure bil- iousness, sick headache and constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23

together in Arizona. w. W. Phelps and Levi s. Smith of Los Angeles are the financial partners in the enterprise and are locking over their new posses sions they returned to Los Angeles Wednesday well satisfied that they have struck it rich. The Nignthawk is probably the best developed property in Mohave county, and the output O. it's rich ores reaches up into the hun Greds Cf thousands O. dollars just how muCn no one knows
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
s1,5OO GUARANTEED YEARLY

To high class man or woman, with change for promotion and advanced salary, to have charge small cffice at home or in home town, to attend to cor respondence, advertising and other work. Business of highest order and backed by solid men financially and po- litically. A great opportunity for the right person. Enclose elf-addressed stamped envelope for full particulars to WALTER B. REDMAN, GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT Corcoran Build ing, Opposite United States Treasury, WASHINGTON. D. c.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23

for ere that ne has made, to his clients
 in San Francisco, so that they may examine them and determine whether it would be advisable to erect such shelter here at the present time. NiY. Robinson is faVOrably impressed with the outlook and believes that the San Francisco parties will decide to launch the new enterprise on the showing made. He will remain in Tucson until he learns just what the San Francisco people are going to do in the matter.-
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23

Band concerts every
 Luxurious bath house swimming tanks mpieted cost $ Seaside a1ra beach broad and level and SUIT fishing sailing feet pleasure boats hs of unsuul interest Gnve THERE IS NO SALOON SeV summer Rooms ana ac- raoda c a
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
TUCSON'S SME.TER.

w. ". RObirscn, who is here repre- senting San Francisco capitalists. who propose to erect a custom shelter in Tucson, llas forwarded all the data he
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23

The average baby is a bowling sue cess.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23

Debts expand the more they are con- tracted.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
LONG BEACH
Long Beach
 Still Ahead

Twenty miles from Los Angeles, by the Southern Pacific and Salt Lake Railroads; also by a new dou- ble track electric line, level and straight, running through cars in thirty minute trips. Many new at
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23

Stranger (out wesD-If that man you just lyrched had been brought to trial he would have been found guilty and hung anyhow. wouldn't he?
 NatiVe-Yes, siree.
 Stranser-Then why didn't you let the law take its course?
 Native-Wall, you see, there's two or three weddin's comir' off soon, and we didn't want to raise the price of cut flowers.-New York Weekly
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
Ready Made Goods

Ladies Wash Skirts, assorted
 cclors; worth 75c-Sacrific- A5l ing price, each. ................... TV Ladies Shirt Waists, dark
 and light cOlors; worth 75c Z . Sacrificing price, each......... sSC One lot Of ladies' Waists,
 worth from $1.25 to s each
 Sacrificing price, each, 7 choice ................... .......s C Another lot of ladies' Waists,
 some very swell goods in
 this lot; they are worth
 from s, $25O to $3-Sacri- Ge 9S ficinE price, choice. .sc A ; A third lot of all our $3 to
 $i.50 Waists will go at
 Sacrificing price. choice, @ EO each .---..-.- --.-. .... sr AesNO
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23

We have about 2,000 yards of fancy silks, plain taf- fetas. foUlards, satins, Srenadiera, and many other kinds that have sold for $1 to $1.5O per yard, The entire lot goes at Sacrificing price. Black dotted taffeta silk. 22 in. wide, in three diff ferent patterns; worth $1.25 yd-Sacrificing price. per yard ................. Black Armorc silk, high lus- ter. fine quality; regular price $1.25 - $ a crificing price per yd.......... Black Peau de Scie, extra heavy weight. guaranteed to wear well: regular price $1.25 - g a crifcing price per yd............... Black Satin DUchesse. 2 in. wide, fine finish: worth $1 -$Gclilicing price yl.......
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23

Ready-made sheets for cots, size 54 inches wide, 90 inches long, hemmed; worth soc each-Sacrificing price. each |. Full sized bed sheets, heavy quality, 72 inches wide, 90 inches long, hemmed ready for use; worth roc each Sacrificing price, each........ Pillow cases, F inches long, S6 inches wide, made of fine muslin, ready for use;
 worth 15c each-Sacrificing price, each ............. Bedspreads, full size, good quality; worth 75c each Sacrificing price, each. Bedspreads, extra good quail ity, full size, neat patterns;
 worth $125 each-Sacrificing price, each ..................
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
SiIverwaFe.

brought a wife and showed her to me /,
should be sorry for her, and still not be-
lieve in your unfaith-
Louis, have been falling down nat and
crawling the ground. Now am up again
It didn't hurt.
1t is the old German fairy story. Every
day gold must be spun out Of straw. How
big the pile OF straw looks every morn
ing, and how little the handful OF gold
every night
This prairie in the Indian Territory that
dreaded as a black gulf, is grassy
valley.
Hove the garden; and love to hoe the
Indian corn. II springs so clean from the
sod, and is miracle Of growth. After
the stalks are around my knees. they are
sent around my shoulders. The broad
leaves have fragrance. and the silk is
sweet as violets.
We wash our clothes in the river. wom-
en- who hoe corn, dig IN garden.
and wash clothes, earn the wholesome
bread of life.
Today Paul brought the first bIuebells
Of spring, and put them in water for me-
They were buds; and when they bloomed
out he said. God has blessed these flow
ers."
We have to nurse the sick. The good
ness of these pioneer women Is unfailing
It is like the great and kind friendship OF
the Du Chaumonts. They help me take
care OF Cousin Philippe.
Paul meditated today, II don't want to
hurt the Fathers feelings. I don't want
to say He was greedy and made q better
place for Himself in heaven than He made
for US down here. Is It nicer just because
He is there?'
His prayer: God bless my father and
mother and Ernestine. God keep my
father and mother and Ernestine. And
keep my mother with me day and night
dressed and undressed! God keep together
all that love each other"
When he is a man am going TO tell
him. and say: but I have built my
house, not wrecked Il. I have been yours.
not loves"
He tells me such stories as this: Once
upon a time there was such a loving angel
came down. And they ran string
through his stomach and hung him on the
wall. He never whined bit"
(To Be Continued)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18

The scarcity OF help is getting to be a
dreadful problem In country homes. IL
Is amounting to a distracting puzzle. No
matter how much you may need help to
clean house and yards. or to work In the
kitchen. you must do without Il In the
majority OF instances. IL is still barely
possible to reach a washerwoman. but you
must pay all sorts of prices. keep your
mouth shut II your handkerchiefs. towels
and stockings. etc, come up missing, ="
and II the weather is bad wait another
week for the clothes and II they come in
limp OF damp OF yellow with neglect,
say nothing and still wear a smile. or
what would represent smile, IL you felt
pleased or comfortable
I may be mistaken. but II is my honest
opinion. ground into my consciousness by
this domestic problem that congress made
a fearful mistake in perpetuating the Chi
nese expulsion act In Difference to the
prejudices and intolerance Of the Pacific
coast objectors.
I cannot understand why our congress-
men aid mot appreciate southern condi-
tons and modify this exclusion decree II
the west was unwilling to accept the
Chinaman. Not a day passes over my
head that do not appreciate the need
OF better domestic help in this section of
the country. The people who employ
Chinese labor in the far west speak I'm
unstinted praise OF the neatness. exact
ness and biddableness OF the Oriental.
AS I have quoted Senator Teller more
than once on this line. II is to the point
20 quote his words before the United
States senate again in this connection.
He declared the Chinese TO be excellent
laborers. in all lines of agriculture, hor-
ticulture. viticulture, sericulture, etc. and
absolutely docile ard faithful TO contracts
with no disposition TO strike. There are
tens OF thousands OF old red hills in Geor-
gia which viii grow mulberry bushes and
grape vines. which are now barren or
overrun with persimmon sprouts and use
less vines. without value to man or beast.
II we had the labor, willing 70 work, these
barren red hills would feed and clothe
multitudes OF men,. women and children.
The negro labor in northern Georgia is
packed into small towns and cities. Moth
ing but starvation, hunger and cold will
push them out into country places. The
negro has been educated far away from
farm labor. and the crops which need con-
slant attention. After he graduates in
school books he cannot and will not de-
mean himself 10 the pillow and the hoe
any longer.
We are face to face with this dreadful
domestic problem. We are continually
harrassed with this distracting puzzle.
We must get labor from some quarter
or abandon farm lands as profitable In
vestment
Where shall we get it. II the Oriental
is refused admittance? The Scandinavian
and other white races IN Europe refuse to
come south because the negro is here.
The yellow man is not afraid to come
and he does not want the ballot, but we
shut him out.
Shall we pull up stakes. abandon our
farms lands and go elsewhere?
Is there no craftsmanship to meet our
situation2 The only cry is keep out the
filthy Chinese as an inferior people Yet
we have had the negro hundreds OF years,
and must sim keep him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18

-
How can you help it. II things
~ go wrong. after you have done
your best9
What's the use OF fretting for what you
cannot help II you can't help it-then
let Il 20.
whether the hours be dark or bright
the fretting does not tighten the burden.
or make the time SO faster
friend who has borne many and deep
Eriefs remarked 20 me sometime since.
Work Is the panacea for troubles that
you cannot shake on OF drive away. IL
IS dreadful 20 be narrowed with sleepless
nlghts-which bring ominOus forebodings
despite Your resolve not 10 think OF your
sorrows or indulge your griefs. These
forebodings w1n haunt you. plague you.
torment you. IN the weary night time. but
with daylight. you can 80 20 work-can do
busy work for yourself and FOR others.
You can even work yourself into surcease
OF sorrow for the time being. Work Is
the prime remedy. Il viii bring fatigue.
Of course bur fatigue viii provoke sleep.
'.God giveth His beloved sieep"-and the
comfort viii come II you are loyal to God
and right
Of course. useless work for yourself or
others Is not compensating In results. but
genuine iahor-the sort which adds COM
fort 20 the home. and Is sweetened BY the
knowledge that economy and thrift viii
give satisfaction 10 all concerned-is here
meant as a. remedy
There are thousands OF people In this
world who would die in insane asyiums
n II were not for the healthy atmosphere
which industry provides Persons who
have waded through deep waters OF affiic-
ton. or passed through fiery trials OF dis
aster. have frequently testified to the saw
Ing power OF real. constant occupation as
= panacea for Ills that cannot be avoided
or driven away by any other process.
It's the natural compensation-the force
that restores the equilibrium and which
supplies the mental balance-whlch has
been strained and distorted BY grief and
shock.
Constant occupation-the kind that Is
-helpful-and unfailing reliance upon God
ard IFS promises has brought many a
suffering soul into a sweet haven OF peace
and spiritual comfort after the waves and
biIlov-s have gone over Tnem.
Some OF the most cheerful people / have
ever known have borne heavy griefs un-
corapfainingly 10 the grave They stem
med the tide by a steady walk n the path
OF duty-loyal to God and the right.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
OF. BEST BELOVED.

Thou dost. oh. Best Beloved. with knightly
grace.
Unvei my souls blind eyes to Loves sweet
face.
And with thy tender, magic touch disclose.
Where blooms in Irern's garden. fair. The
Rose.
What ecstscy Is mine. since thou dost prove.
That Life's barren dream bereft Of Lowell
The waters Of my souls deep sea arise,
To bear me through the gates Of Paradisei
drain great Jamshid's cup. held to my Lips
BY thy dear handI All sorrow slips
Into the deep stf1l darkness Of the Past
AS thou dost lead me to the light at last!
Oh. Best Beloved. what ere the years may bring
OF grief. OF woe, my Quiverfng heart viii
clin=
Secure from storms within the sheltered nesti
-Lollie Belle Wylie. in Town-Topics-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18

during the four years. all belonging to the
union army.
This is doubtless an abnormal instance.
but il is a pointer for the pension agents
OF this country TO quadruple all claims OF
those who are pensionable under this lame
and impotent legislation. II a pensioner
can draw four pensions at the same time.
what's 70 hinder a half-dozen or full
dozen pensions manufactured TO ORDER?
It seems preposterous that any woman
would OF could marry four soldiers In
four years and thus be able to draw four
pensions according to law"
After while there will be pensions Civ
en- for all public service. and the whole
land will groan under the burden. Surely
and certainly the time win come when the
burden must be relieved by foul means II
fair ones will not answer to relieve such
a burden. Four pensions I'm four years Is
almost as remarkable as being able to
marry four soldiers in such quick sue
cession-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
AuTERARY REQUEST.

AS on this earth I can't fore'er
In reason hope to stay,
Like Carnegie. | will In time
Ny library give away.
I give my Burns unto the cook.
Ny Howells 70 the dog:
My Lonsfellow 10 Wall street shorts,
My Bacon TO the hog.
I'll give the Dickens TO the man
Who swore my vote would win;
Ny Lamb leave to bulls and bears.
Ny Coke goes 70 the bin.
To miners would send my Pitt:
Ny Cable I'd unreel;
To politicians j would give
With perfect trust my Steele.
MY whittier I do commend
Unto newspaper jokes;
Ny Holmes I think a proper one
For ali the married folks.
Ny AIDE to injured ones 1 lend.
Though not Nye-more's the PITY
Ny Browning (tan) leave with love
Unto Atlantic City
All my Hall Gaines leave to dudes
To match their wooden heads.
And Chaucer 70 the law that on
ExDectoration treads-
Ny Cooke I'd keep at any cost
Till all my meals were Dunn;
Also my Hsrte. less fate Mark Twain.
where / mark two as one.
/ leave my Bunyan 10 my Foote
CSdy HaEgard face II curlsD
NJ Peck TO all my little birds.
Ny Lover TO the girls.
This disposition OF my books
My will holds like a rock:
Lest thieves break In. I place on all
A combination Locke.
--T3attiuanra Amertcnm
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
Rich bal Penslon MoneY.

A w0man's name Is given. taken from
the records. who draws four pensions
from the government because she was at
different times the widow OF four differ
eut soldiers each OF whom served dur
ing the civil war as a soldier. The factn
are correct. as stated. and she draws the
four pensions according TO law. as no
fraud is charged against her. but how
lan-e and imp0tent Is the protection which
Is given 70 the taxpayers Of this country
who. help 10 pay these four pensions TO
one person when the manifest intent OF
the law was to protect a soldiers widow
from poverty. and not Quadruple her
claims upon the generosity of grateful
but maitreated people after The fashion as
here narrated. She Is said 70 be Ken
lucky woman. who married four soldiers