davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12
AN ARIZONA WOMAN
Does Good Piece of Detective Work
 in Los Angeles.

Mrs. John Slaughter and daughter Miss Addie, returned last week from Los Angeles and other points of in tercst in southern California, where they have been for few weeks.
 While in Los Angeles they had quite an experience, says the Bisbee Review. and but for a bright piece of detective work would have lost a snug sum of money and ticket from Los Angeles to Benson.
 While taking a street car ride to points of interest they happened to be on a car that was crowded and Miss Slaughter had her pock etbook attached by a chain to her belt As they arose to leave the car some one gave them a violent shove and upon alighting theY found that the pocko tpook was gore.
 The ladies found themselves in a sorry plight at once and had to think quick. Miss Slaughter said that she believed that an old Mexican woman had taken the purse as she was sitting next to her in the car and recalled be- ing suddenly showed by her.
 "I will take the next car and follow her." said Mrs. Slaughter, and you etay here and wait my return. Mrs Slaughter got on the car and after ridint, few blocks the Mexican wo- man got Cn the same car and as soon ss she discovered Mrs. Slaughter she became ne-"ous and got off after rid ing a short distance. Mrs. Slaughter followed at once and was directed to q | policeman by the street car conductor The policeman, who lived few steps from the car line was seen but ! did not give much credence to the | ladys statement of affairs but went with her Two blocks from the street | they found the woman in an alley The policemen asked her if she had pock- etbook that did not belong to her. She said that she did and produced an old worn one that was not the one Mrs
 Slaughter was interested in. The ofi- cer then told her that she had another
 one and that if she did not produce it
 at once he would arrest her. Then shs | took from under her shawl the pocket book Mrs. Slaughter recognized at
 once as the one she had just lost She
 was satisfied to let the old woman go ] when she got back her railroad ticket
 and the tifty-seyen dollars in money.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12
IS IT AN EPIDEMIC.
Vital Statistics Show an Alarming In crease in an Already Prevailing
 Disease-Are Any Exempt2

At no time in the history of disease has there been such an alarming in crease in the number of cases of any particular inalady as in that Of kidney and bladder troubles now preying upon the people of this country.
 Today we see a relative. a friend or an acquaintance apparently well. and in a few days we may be grieved to learn of their serious illness or sudden death. caused by that fatal type of kid ney trouble-Bright's disease
 Kidney trouble often becomes ad- vanced into acute stages before the afflicted is aware of it's presence; that Is why we read of so many sudden deaths of prominent business and pro fessional men, physicians and others They have neglected to stop the leak in time.
 While scientists are puzzling their brains to find out the cause. each indi- vidual can. by a little precaution. avoid the chances of contracting dreaded and dangerous kidney trouble. or eradicate it completely from their system if sl- ready afflicted. Many precious lives might have been, and many more can yet be saved, by paying attention to the kidneys.
 It is the mission of The Republican to benefit it's readers at every OppOrtu- nifty and therefore we advise all who have any symptoms of kidney or blad der trouble to write today to pr. KR- mer & Co.,. Binghampton, N. Y. for a free sample bottle of Swamp Root. the celebrated specific which is having such a great demand and remarkable success in the cure of the most dis dressing kidney and bladder troubles. With the sample bottle of Swamp Root will also be ssnt free pamphlet and treatise of valuable information.
 Don't make any mistake. but remem- Der the name, Swamp Root. Dr. Kfl- mer's Swamp-Root, and the address. Binghamton, N. r.. on every bottle.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12

cup of tea and eat slice of breac; do not smoke, drink intoxicating liqours, or lead an immoral or fast life. She advises girls not to go to dances and theaters often. but to go to church regularly, and, if married, to have large families. She herself has been the mother of eight children, two of whom arc alive. This rule of life Is more generous in the matter of eating than that given by most other aged people. But no ore can live by an others rule. The thing to be done by those who desire long life is to find out in their own practice what conduccs to health and to avoid what experience shows to be harmful. These aged people make q mistake by prescribing the practice which has proved good in their case as a rule for all.-Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12

said that when he got to the San Pedro river it was so high that he had to swim his horses, and that his wagon 1loated like q cord. He also states that his mines are making a good showing and that a number of capitalists are now en route from the cast to look at them.-Bisbee Review.
 The officials of the Cochise mining property held a meeting in the office of $. k. Williams last evening and dis cussed matters of considerable finan- cial importance. They will at once be- gin preparations for the patenting of this property. This property lies i'm mediately east and adjoining Bisbee and is considered a valuable piece of property.-Bisbee Miner.
 Work at the Commonwealth mine is progressing and the outlook IS encour- aging. At present the company is crushing PA tons of ore a day with it's eighty stamps and it's output places it away up in the front rank of Arizona producers
 A mining deal in the Olive camp was ooasuumatcd recently. The parties -u the deal are out of town and particu- lars cannot be obtained. It is under stood that 8 good price was paid for the Fropcrties.-Star
 Frank J. Buck O: Denver, a promi- nent mining and metallurgicaI ouGi- ueer. arrived last night and put up at the Willard. MT. Buck is here on inn portant business connected with the Copper Hill Mining company. It is Mr Bucks intention to let contracts for the erection of q teaching plant al the mines. The Copper Hill is located in the Catalinas not far from Oracle.- Star
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12
ERAsING THE EVIDENCE

Deep in the bark of the old beech tree that stood on the river bank the young man carved the initials of her name.
 Then he called her attention to them.
 But your initials just above mine, |" she said, look as If they had been cut there q year or more ago"
 They were, dear" he replied.
 And mine" she continued, looking al them little closer. "seem to have been worked over from others already there"
 Yes, dear,' he replied, with noble caudor. "I have to change them every year. That is one of the penalties of these summer resort e-Sagements.'- Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12
ADVICE OF A cENTENARIAN.

Another ccntenarian. Mrs. Frank Young of Worcester. has given to the world her recipe for living to be 1G0 years old. The regimen she prescribes is very different from that prescribed by some others: Get up early in the morning; eat breakfast soon after dressing; do not have oatmeal, but GEES and a cup of strong coffee. with cream and sugar in it; work hard all the forenoon; eat dinner at F o'clock with ,soup and such vegetables and ts as you like, with fruit, but with out pies ar sweet things; work hard in the afternoon; eat hearty supper at night. with soup, meat and vege- tables; enjoy yourself in the evening"
 and before going early to bed drink a
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12

an assured beginning. l should be lOath to advise her opening an office
 The speaker began her work in this city in 1874. At that time only one other woman was known as public stenographer. Her notes. taken yer ba;im in court and from speakers of all sorts. were dictated to another stenographer. who in turn transcribed them with a pen. Typewriters had not then come into common use. and were regarded with suspicion. The first one used by her worked with foot trcadie like a sewing machine.-New YCrk Tribune
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12
MOouIs MAY SHIPPER.

J. B. Epp. who has charge of the Mennonite mission at Oraibi, was in town the first part of the week, and with him were several MoqUis who were paying their first visit to q white mans town. Their amazemert was great at all the new sights they saw. MT Epp stated that the Moquis are rot in great need of assistance 8 | pres cnt. as some corn still remains from last years harvest, but the present harvest is failure and the Indians have the prospect of q very hard win ter ahead. As consequence many of them are coming south to get work on the railro2d.-Win-low Mail.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12
TESTS OF ELMoRE PROCESS.

There has been received at the Uni versity of California a complete outfit fol making working tests of ores by the Fillmore oil process of concentration. It was sCccured by Professor Samuel B. Christy of the university, when he was in England last summer. It is stated that Professor Christy will make a thorough investigation O; the process SO as to determine it's adaptability to ores of the Pacific coast. also the it. ness of California petroleum for the proccss.-Los Angeles Mining Review
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12
Territorial News
I'1'l v W. \.
 O'HALLORAN'S INSANITY.

O'HALLORAN'S INSANITY.
 The Coconino Sun gives the following history Of the case of r. J. OHalloran, who was placed in the insane asylum here last week, as some believed on account of his clear discussion of other subjects, for not sufficient reason. The Sun says:
 On Monday James O'Halloran Of Will li1ms, aged i7, was examined in the probate court as to his sanity, and was ~ent to the territorial insane asylum in the care of Sheriff Johnson. O'Hal- loTan is insane over mines, and tmag- ines he owns claims near Williams on
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12
CALL AGAIN.

"Behold!" whispered the angel Of Death in the ear of MT. Slopay, who lay breathing feebly there is debt that all nations must pay. T."
 An" the sick man interrupted, "call again on the 18th. won't ?"-Phila- delphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12
HIS LIFE SAVED BY CHAMBER LAIN'S COLO, CHOLERA and
 AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

"B. l.. Eyer, a we'll known cooper of this town, says he believes Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his life last summer. He had been sick for a month with what the doctors call bilious dysentery, and could get nothing to do him any good until he tried this remedy. It gave him immediate relief" says B. T. Little, merchant. Hancock, Md. For sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12
RAISED FROM THE DEAD.

C. w. Landis, Porter" for the Ori
 ental hotel, Chanute, Kas., says: 'I know what it was to suffer with neu- ralgia,, deed I dld, and l got a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniament and I was raised from the dead l tried to get some more. but before I had 'deposed' of my bottle, I was cured entirely. am tellin' de truth, too" 25c soc, ard $1.c0 at Elvey S Hulett's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12
MORE TIN IN ALASKA.

Advices from Seattle, Wash, are: The first press message to the outside world by wire from Valdes, Alaska, has been received, the telegraph line just having been completed. This dis patch reports that Robert Blei, the ex- pert sent into the Maxine silver district by Captain De La Mar, has just reached Valdes and reports that the Nazire district has the greatest mines
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12
21 YEARS A DYsPEPTIC.

-i II. Poster. SIS S. 2d St. Salt Lake City, writes: "I have been bothered with dyspepsia or indigestion for 21 years; tried many doctors without re- lief; recently 1 got a bottle of Heroine. One bottle cured mel am now taper ing off on the second. l have recom- mended it to my friends; it is curing them, too.' soc at Elvey x Hulett's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12

in Alaska. The richness of the coun- try, MT. Blei says, insures the building of a railroad at the earliest possible season. Mountains of tin have been found near Mount Wrangel, 150 miles distant.-Los Angeles Mining Review.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teethinG. It soothes the child, rsoftens the gums, allayS all pain, cures wind Colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twentv-five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12

Scratch, scratch. scratch; unable to attend to business during the day or sleep during the night. Itching piles. horrible plague. Doan's Ointment cures. Never fails. At any drug store. DO cents.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12

Unless a woman is willing to put her whole heart into her work she had better not undertake it; dilly- -dailying accomplishes nothing" said a woman yesterday who has won success as Q
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12

Julian Block, a chauffeur to Charles NJ. Schwab. president of the United States Steel corporation, is probably the happiest man on the broad Allan tic. Just before he sailed MT. Schwab presented to Block an automobile worth $10000 because he did not like its looks. When MT. Schwab came to New York from his fathers home at Loretto, Pa, last week, to prepare for his trip to Europe he had a consultation with his chauffeur regarding his automobiles and how many, if any, were to be taken to Europe during his stay on the other side. There were four machines. MT. Schwab did not recognize the smallest "a twelve horse power machine-as his own property. It seemed insignificant alongside the other monsters.
 Who owns that machine?" asked MT Schwab.
 Why, that is your old one," said Block.
 50 it is,' said Mir. Schwab, but guess I'll sell it. No, l won't. I don't like the idea of throwing over the old friends for the new. We'll keep it in the family. 1t is yours. l present 1t to you."-Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12

During .courtship he talks and she listens; after marriage the order is re- Versed.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12
IF SHE WOULD SUCCEED.

The Attributes a Woman Needs for
 Earning Q Coed Salary.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12

Bad blood and indigestion are deadly enemies to good health. Burdock Blood Bitters destroys them.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12

A little life may be sacrificed to a sud- den attack of croup if you don't have
 pr. Thomas Electric Oil on hand for
 the emergency.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-24
Died In Rooming House.

Richard Malloy, a member OF
the Henry Clay Masonic lodge of
New York city, died in the Flor
ence Hotel rooming house last,night
of typhoid -pneu monia after four
weeks sickness His daughter
resides in Brooklyn and the
Masonic lodge of this town has
notified her of his demise.
The remains may be shipped
there for interment or it may be
buried here. In either event the
local lodge will have charge of the
remains
He had been a resident of Flor
ence for about a year and had
been employed as cook at one of
the restaurants.
Deceased is seventy years old
and had been Mason for several
years. The body is lying at
Deibert's undertaking parlors.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-24
PURELY PERSONAL

City Clerk Ruddick is in
Canon this afternoon.
j. F. Collins and wife arrived
from Victor this afternoon.
Charles Zoerh of Pasadena,
California, is in the city.
Mrs. Evelyn Eddy was an af-
ternoon passenger for Canon.
Mrs. w. II. Tabor returned
last evening from trip to Pueblo.
Mayor j @. Macdonald re-
turned today from Denver and
Colorado Springs.
Oscar Bauman is up from
Pueblo today He has EN- barked
in the bakery business.
j. A. Espy and Frank Whet-
stine, two Boulder oil men, arrived
in Florence last evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew are in
Canon this afternoon, attending
the funeral of the wife of Rev Fl
B. Cook, paster of the M E. church
there.
Levi Tabor, brother to Mar
shal Tabor. who is confined to his
room at Portland with typhoid
fever, is reported as standing a
good chance of recovery.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-24

We will send the value of one
dollar and ten cents 10y in book
ct by mail for ten cents cash or
stamps, containing twenty seven
pen and ink photo-reduced sketches
Of Washington life. Queen Vic
toria knighted Sir John Tenniel
for similar artistic work in Lon
lon. your editor has sample of
his.) Nutshell Pub. Co, New
York 69-73
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-24
Bids for Pauper Coffins and Burial
of Paupers.

Notice is hereby given that .he board of
county commissioners of Fremont county, Colo
RADIO, will receive scaled proposals until 10
O'Clock in the forenoon Of Wednesday, June l.
1872 for the furnishing Of paupei collins and
burials. to-wit:
1st. Furnishing of pauper coffins and burial
at Canon City.
ID. Furnishing OF pauper cofiins and burial
at Florence
Said board reserying the right to reject any
bids offered Said bids to be endorsed Bids
for Pauper Collins and Burial" and addressed
to the county CLERK, Canon City, Colorado
BY order of said board of county commits
sioners.
SEAL l.. X. koHLMAS,
1916 County Clerk.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-24
LOCAL NOTES.

The Florence & Cripple Creek
railroad will run al excursion from
the hills to the valley tomorrow.
The train will be divided at the
junction, part going to Canon and
part coming here.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-24

Tht proprietors of a certain bui-
ness house were arrested last night
by Truant Officer Clark for hiring
school boys under the age of IA
years for delivering dodgers during
school hours yesterday. They were
placed under bond to appear be-
fore Judge Lockard for trial
Tuesday. Many business men do
not understand the law. in this
matter.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-24

The pupils of the eighth grade
filled up on ice cream Friday after
noon at Mr. Bon,r's expense.
This, together with the good news
that he would go with them into
the high school next term, made
of it very joyous occasion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-22
WASHINGTON.

La America del Norte, hAcs hoy
un resceso & su vida de actividades
y Sc entrega & conmemorar al mss
grAnde de los americanos.
E5e genio creador de Ia Inde-
pendencia de su patria, vive en- ell
coraz6n de sus hermanos, no solo
con la vida del pasado, con Ia vida
de los recuerdos, ST que tambien con
Ia vida del presente.
Washington, a6ri6 ell surco y
sembr6 en- 81.
La semilla RIGA en- g6rmen ha
fructifcado esplendorosa &quella
Rep6blica, eA fuente de prcgreso,
base de riqueza, emporio de ciEili-
zaci6n.
Todas las grAnd9zas de aquel
suelo, todas las riquezas de aquel
territorio, todas las manifestaoiones
gigantescas de aquel gran pals, par
ten de una idea, vienen de un hom-
bre, recibiarOn luz y vida en- un bra
20 esfOrzado, en- una cAbaza privi-
legisda y en- un coraz6n fuente de
bondad y grandezs; en- Washing
ton.
Por ESQ los americanos del Nor
te, rinden homenajs su nombre;
por ESQ han hecho del dia de su ma
taltcio un dfa nacional, y por ESQ
aquel grande hombre no vive en- el
recuerdo de sus hermaros, sino que
vive y late en- su presente.
Y Puerto Rico, en- su Condici6a
americana, y por su cslidad de ad-
miradOr de cuanto vale, tambi6n
tiene este dfa como un dfa de fiesta,
rinde tribute de admiration al pri-
mer hombre de Ia America del Nor
tie, aplaude sus virtud a., conoce su
indiscutible m@rit0, y le tributa jus.
tfsimo saludn su memoirs.
La Correspondence rinde tambi6n
homeoaje de admiration 6 aqual
h)mbre, y particips de Ia impression
grata del pueblo puertorriquefo,
que en- este dfa dedica su pensa-
miento q que bullsn y Sc agiten los
rasgos de bondad y de grandeza del
primer Presideate de la nueva Ps-
tria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-22
CODS9jO Executive.
Ola 81.

FL bill del safor D0monoch 81,
sobre uso de aUm9s prchlbidSs Y eli
del se6-r Cornw9ll s0bra manda'
mientos, asi como Ell Fl. B. 26 del
sef1or Santoni sobr9 licencia q los
Jueces y Fiscale@; pasaron 8 las Co.
misiones de c1rpOraciones municipa
les y judicial spectivamente.
El Il. B 81 para fundaci6n de un
asilo para Gle gos y el 81 sobre ex-
plotaci6n de n1f1os los frma~on los
presidentes Rosy Rsrtz9lI FL 55
para pago de- ganado atacado de
muerm0 y Ell 10 para ell nombramien
de un Director de Sanidad, Sc inf Or
formsron favorablemente.
Sc prOpone pOr la Comisi6n de
Hacienda un bill en- rec nplazo del
20 del se6or B 9sosa en- ell que Sc pro
wee que los hOnorarios de los R gis'
tradores, irgresen en- Ell Tesoro in
sular y asignsrles sueldO. Fl 70 del
sefor Domenech en- que establece Ell
Ell dis del arbol y ell 81 del senor Sc
rrapO para las pension es de los pro
fesores, Sc aprebaron. Tanbie fl6
sprobado ell Fl. B. IS y el C6iigo
penal se vic en- segunda lectura.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-22
Ri r0tr0tO de
Washington.
PintadO pOr Ollor.

A las 10 de "a manana de hoy,
ha tenido lugar en- la escuela de di'
bnjo y pintura del Sr. Oler, la exoi'
bici6n del retrato de George Was
hipgton.
Al acto concurfi6 Ia orquesta
del MAESTRO Duchasne, que ej jscuto
ell himno de Washington al abrirse
las puertBs d=l taller.
Et cuadro es una admirable Obra
de arte, de 10 mejor q1e en- nus sVro
concepto hs brotado de la.paleta de
nuestro patriota. Tiene detalles
magnffi EOS lamandO much1 nu8stra
atenci01, la mauo izqnierd& con que
sostiene ell parsonaje sa espa1s.
Los discfpulos de Ia academia,
llenaban Ell local y So les veia en- Ell
semblant9 Ell entusiasmc con que
contemplation Ia obra de su macs,
trO.
Nos omplscemcs en- felicitar q
Oller por este nueyo triunfo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-22

en- aquelia 6poca hAcia Washington,
retiradO, hacf1 aIg1u tempo, la
vida privada, como sucedfa'siempre
en- t0das las ircunstancias crfticas;
y Washington c9diendo las indica-
clones de Jay y de Hamilton, y So
bre todo las insplt aciones de su
patriotismo, Sc decide volver & Ia
vida pu5lica Y presidir aquella
Asamblea de verdaderos notables,
que despu6s de lArgas y maduras de-
liberaciones, Ofceci6 q Ia adopci6n
del pueblo ell C1erpo de Leyes Or
ganiCss que todavfa hoy rige les
destinos de la Union,
ST slguna vez, dice TucQueville,
supo elevarse Ia America & ese alto
grado de gloria, de que ell orgullo
de sus habtantes quisiera mostrar
nosIs siempre rodeada, fQ6 en- es9
momanto supreme en- que el poder
nacional acabAba has5a cierto punto
de abdicsr ell imperio.
Qle an pueblo lucha con ener-
gfa pOr Conquistar 6 defender su in
dependepcia, es uu espe3taculO que
todos los siglos han ofrecido. Pero
10 que es nuevO en- la historic de las
s0ciedades, es YER un grAu pueblo,
advertido por sus Legislatures de
que las ruedas del Gobierno estan
paralizadas indtiles, volver sobre
ST mismo sus mirSdas sin precipita-
cion y sin miedO sondear la profun
didad del nal, contenerse durante
dos amos entsros q tin de descubrir
con calmR el remedio, y cuandO ese
remedio ha sido Il hallado, someterse
voluntsriament9 81, sin que esto
costAse una l&grima nj una gotta de
sangre Ia Humankind.
LO Que es verl&deramente sd-
mirabe, es que en- una As4m6lea
donde tantas inteiigencias brilabAn
y en- que solo una yez t0m6 Wnshing
ton la palaOra para decir varia con
gusto Sc adOptar 0un8 kOlucion de
Ia clal depondfa que fuase Adoptad4
Ia Constitution, tOdts los DelegadOs
se apr4auraran & VOtar 10 que dasea-
ba eI General. E tab&n ian :egdros
81 ,,AJriOtismO do Washington, que
su volOntad fu6 Ley. E, ell mej0r
eIogio, segdu Laboulaye, del pueblo
que respetaba aquel gran caracter
u9I CaracGer que feclOIa aQue4 no"
menaje.
Qae ell espfritu que amino Wa
shingtOn desciendA sobre los que RI
gen hoy los destioos dc la gran Pa
tria comdn, inspirando todas sus re-
soluciones; que su ejemplo sea imi
tado per nuestros coterr&neos de Ia
patria chica, y aprovechadas por
unos y otros sus ensenanzas; tales
son nuestros votes en- este dia me-
morable. Por la union y solo por
la uui6n ha vivido y crecido la gran
Repuolica Nor5e- americana. POr Ia
union y solo por la uni6a, pOdremos
cOnservar nuestra persOnalidad, en-
trandO q fOrmsr parte con ella de
tan espl@ndidA constellation.
Sau Juan, Puerto-Rico, p FIBRE
ro, 1902
JULIAN E. BLANCO.