davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
EASTERN STAR BALL
One of the Most Successful Social
Functions of the Season

The hell given last night in O'Neill
hall by Phoenix chapter No. Order
of the Eastern Star. was a magnificent
success in every respect. The atten-
dance was larger than at any similar
event this season. and early in the
evening the capacity of the large hall
was greatly taxed.
1t is probable that the dancers were
no more graceful in their movements
than the same people have been on
other occasions. and it is probable that
the music though of the best. was no
better than that furnished at other
balls. BUT the big hall was decorated as
it never was before. and the arrange
ments We're so complete in detail that
n perfect festal scene was presented, fit
environment for grace. beauty and
bail room costumes. In such surround
ings the best nature of every guest was
uppermost and dancing is a diversion
in which only good-natured people
should participate.
Small American flags in countless
number We're suspended from invisible
wires. in dropping mi-circles along
the four walls of the room. AT the
north end above the music-stand was
the motto welcome. From the cell
ing in the center of the hall were
festooned alternating wreaths or lines
of evergreen and colored electric
lights forming figure, that in general
outline rescmbled a huge diamond
sun burst. At the south end of the
hall On a beautiful canopy background
of dark material, was the square and
compass in brilliant electric lights. and
on the west side of the hall was Il
huge star and beneath it the letters
20. l.. S." all of electric lights. repre-
senting the colurs of the order-white
green. red, blue and yellow. in one
corner of the room was handsomely
draped booth. where orangeade was
served to the thirsty dancers.
The dance began early and lasted
till quite late. 1t had to. for there were
so many people who wanted to dance.
and they could not all get on the floor
at once The order of dances was well
arranged and greatly to the satisfac-
ton of all. The programmes We're
greatly in demand as souvenirs of the
occasion, for the function was of such
q delightful nature that all who We're
there to enjoy il are anxious to per-
petUate its memory.
The ladies of the Eastern Star are
to be congratulated on the success of
the ball. and the committees to whose
efforts it should be attributed. dis
charged their duties most satisfactorily
The members of the committee of
arrangements We're: Mrs. Il. Heyman.
Mrs. ID. u. COnroy. Miss Floy Kurtz.
and Messrs. L. Z. Larimer and L. g
Masten.
The reception committee was as fol-
lows: Mesdames J. J. Sweeney J. NJ
Swetnam. y. \. Morford. +. CAM. Z
Novinger. G. w. Vickers. b. +. Porter;
Miss Angie Parker and Messrs. V l.
Clark. G. II. n. Luhrs. z. p Parker.
Aaron Goldberg, George L. Grosvenor
and r. F. Porter.
/ The floor was under the manage
ment of Messrs. l.. &. Larimer, J. ].
Sweeney and L. G. ,Masten.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
Mines and Minerals Of Arizona

There is a large quartz and quartzite
dyke that runs from Bisbee many miles
southeast, cropping out strongly in
many Places 1t can be seen out in the
valley from Bisbee and on the Calumet
and Pittsburg properties on the other
adjoining claims all the way out. past
the Copper Glance property and still
on further southeast. The immense
dyke has a very important bearing
upon the ore deposits of this section as
proved already by the workings in the
various veins. The Calumet and Ari-
iona company have a very valuabl
property and should the Calumet and
Pittsburg company's property prove as
equally valuable, Bisbee is destined to
become, soon, not only the largest city
in Arizona, but will be n second Butte.
The copper situation is not at all dis
coura ging to Bisbee or the surrounding
country for with copper a. II cents per
pound the profits such as should
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05

northern routes.
John f. Joyce. of the Terre Haute
UndD Gazette. is at the Commercial
with his wife and her mother. Mrs.
Joyce and her mother are here to spend
the winter. They have been on an ex-
tended tour of the west.
The following named were among the
guests registering at the Ford hotel
yesterday: w. ]. y. Meyer, Hannibal,
Mo: w. y. Greene, St. Joe; Mr. and
Mrs. b. F. Quimby and Mrs. p. A.
Fowler. Glendale; f. w. Walker.
Tombstone: James r. Price. Denver.
and r. A. Matz. Los Angeles.
Miss Nellie Kennedy arrived here
yesterday morning fro-n GLOBE, Ariz.
Among the passengers leaving on
the NJ. & p. last night We're James
Gardner for the Soldiers Home, j. L.
Gates for Tucson. D. Mcdonald and
\. @. Bailey for Los Angeles, and O.
! w. Brodtbeck for southern points.
Among the guests registering at the
Hotel Adams yesterday were Nat Ros-
enthal ]. NJ. Well, John Johnson and
p. Soldal of Chicago; W. w. Thayer
c. a. Werden and T. j. Hart, New
York; George r. Colby, Boston; Frank
Dale, Denver; r. L. Murff and H. c.
Avis. St. Louis; w. H. Barnes, Tucson;
E w. Walker, Tombstone, and B. A
Packard. Bisbee.
Among those registering at the Com
mercial hotel yesterday were G. H.
Fairbrother. ]. c. Gyle. John Millzner
and Gus Moose of San Francisco, Pedro
b. Candelaria and Tomas Ortega of
Concho. Ariz.; H. c. Lockett, city; l..
c. Leonard, Chicago; Colin Timmons,
Prescott; A. H. Sweetland. Albuquer-
que; John Nelson and wife, Mesa; o. E.
Runner. Los Angeles; E. f. Greenlaw,
Flagstaff; c. T. Leggett, city; y. E.
Macomber, Prescott.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
Gu r |: D

The fatalities resulting from this disease
within the past few years have sufficiently
aroused doctors to the Importance Of giving
the disease the-closest investigation
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisksy is the only alb
solute, cure for grip, influenza, asthma, bron-
chitisScatarrh, consumption and all diseases
of the'throat and lungs it prevents compli-
cations and bad after-effects that grip so
often leaves in the system. Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky not only kills the germs, but
it9'timulates the blood, ails digestion ami
tones the action of the heart.
The voluntary testimony received from
thousands of our grateful patients is proof
positive that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is
the greatest known remedy for the grip and
all diseases of the throat and lungs and all
wasting diseases from whatever causes. Doc
tors, ministers, public speakers and a num-
Der of the leading temperance women praise
D1fy's Pure Malt Whiskey for the great good
it has accomplished h saving lives.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
NEW BOOK OF YVES
STORIES.
WESTERN

Have you read "A Colorado Colonel
and Other Sketches?" 1t is the best
new book of western stories, and was
written by an Arizona man, Mr.. w. c.
Campbell of Prescott. II contains over
400 pages. is bound in cloth. illustrated,
and retails at s1.5C. Ask your news
dealer for IT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
THE BISBEE DISTRICT
Mining Business Lively and Future
Prospects FlatteriDg.

\ most satisfactory condition which
is of interest to Bisbee citizens is the
rapid development of the mineral re-
sources of this district, says the Re
view. 1t has long been known to min
ing men that the ore bearing cut eX-
tended in Il southeasterly dircC ton
fl ON Bisbee. All development so far
demonstrates the fact such as shown
in the Copper Queen, the Spray, Calu-
met and Arizona, the Lowell and now
the Calumet and Pittsburg company, Il
little further on is sinking Il shaft.
There is not the slightest doubt but
this shaft will encounter the same ore
bodies as the Lowell.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
Personal Mention

John Willis Baer of Boston is a guest
of the Hotel Adams.
u. NJ. Ferry. ir.. of Detroit is regis
tered at the Hotel Adams.
George Pusch of Tucson is in the city
looking over the stock market
Earl May was a passenger for Albu-
querque on this mornings north-bound
:. f. p. 6, p. train.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Christian of
Louisville. Ky. are in the city, guests
of the Hotel Adams.
DR.. Herman Reamer of Pittsburg.
Pa. arrived hsre yesterday and is a
guest of the Ford hotel
Mrs. j. O. Churchill OF Cheyenne,
Wyo.. arrived here yesterday and is a
guest of the Ford hotel
c. NJ. Colhoun of Castle Creek Hot
Springs was in the city yesterday a
guest of the Hotel Adams.
George T. p. Chambers and family of
New York arrived here yesterday, reg
istering at the Commercial hotel.
d. ]. Murray and Miss Nellie J. Muir
ray of Wausau. Wis, arrived here yes
terday morning registering at the
Hotel Adams.
VIII =. Wanless and George E. Sher-
man of Salt Lake City, are among the
guests arriving here yesterday and reg
istering at the Ford hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Z. Ellison. Miss
Ellison, valet and maid, of Philadel-
phia,' arrived here yesterday morning,
registering at the Hotel Adams.
Charles ScheI.-l eft for Les Angeles
on this mornings north-bound train.
Mr.. II. p. Anewalt of Prescott was
in the city yesterday, a guest of the
Hotel Adams.
DIR. J. Morton Howell OF Dayton, o..
who has been visiting Phoenix for a
few days, left last night for California.
He viii return east via one of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05

Lovely moccasins. all sizes and col
ors. at The Curio, 75cts to $500.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05

satisfy any reasonable man. 1t begins
to look IL the crisis in the copper
situation had already passed prices
have advanced for the metal and large
exports have been made to Germany
and other foreign countries.
The Copper Glance Mining company
have their shaft No. l nearly completed
as required by the contract for sinking
which has obtained a depth of nearly
eco feet. This is n two compartment
shaft. timbered all the way. and the
sinking will be continued and another
contract let shortly. The forma tions
have changed recently in the bottom OF
this shaft and are such as to give great
cncoura cement to the management.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05

Undoubtedly, in their experience ac-
complished more than all others in
curing disease was Paine's Celery
Compound; and about 30 cases in all
were mentioned where prominent citi-
zens or members of their families; had
been cured within short time by this
remedy, of serious ailments resulting
from impaired nerves. Among these
was the Chief of Police of that city,
whose office was in the same building
with the Mayor.
The publication of many of these ex-
amples of what Paine's Celery Com
pound had done for others naturally
led those who We're sick-and in every
community there are thousands of peo-
pie who, having the symptoms of ner-
vous breakdown. put off the cure in
the vain hope that the nerves viii re-
suscitate Observation-Disclosures of
those who We're sick were thus in
formed of the one true remedy for
their relief.
Unsought and unexpected letters be-
gan to pour into burlington from peo-
pie in Omaha, telling of their expert
ences- Some OF these letters were pub
lished by permission of the writers.
They all told in different ways the
same story-of new strength ana vital
ity. sound sleep. better appetite and
the returning health.
No ether remedy in the world ever
50 clearly proved all that was claimed
for it as this wonderful discovery of
Americas greatest physician. The
number OF authenticated cases OF COM
plete restoration to health of people of
all ages. who We're suffering from in
Somnia, indigestion. rheumatism and
other ailments and weaknesses which
are the symptoms or a nervous system
deranged by neglect or exposure, or
over-wOrk. or Ver-indulgenccs. or
worry or other influenCcs-the number
OF such cases is thousands in every
community.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
Bargains in Pianos

For less than half price, the following
almost new; one fine Everett, little
used; one Pease, good as new, and one
extra good bargain at $1,000, all up
rights. Our stock of new pianos con-
sists of the celebrated Steinways,
Kranich & Bach, Sterling, Starr. Rich
mond and Emerson.
We don't handle any cheap western
makes, but sell our high grade pianos
cheaper than any ever sold before in
Arizona and challenge comparison with
the largest music houses on the coast.
zobo self-Playing Cornets, from 25c
up. You sing in the mouth-piece and
you have brass band music.
Tuning and repairing speciality.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
Dufy's Pure Malt WhisI

DIR. Willard II. Morsa, the eminent prac-
titioner and world-renownei therapeutist,
after careful study of grip in all its stages,
says DuFy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the
only absolute cure for the grip; it builds
up the system and enables it to throw of
Che grip germs and prevents bad after
effects, because it Is chemically pure and
contains great medicinal properties"
PREVENTED GRIP.
Burlington, Vt, Jan. 81, 1901.
Gentlemen-I consider it 10 more than
your due TO tell you that the use of your
waiskeY has prevented me from having the
dead disease, the grip, this winter. Every
body else on my street has had it. ! am
uos over and above healthy, and was afraid
l might be taken down with the grip: but
took u Moderate amount of Duffy's Malt
Whiskey each day and never enjoyed better
health in my life. My wife has also de-
rived much bsnefit from its use
Truly yours, A. A. YOUNG,
Myr., Youngs Information Agency
CONSUMPTION CURED.
Sirs-After being given up By several Of
our best physicians, having throat ami lung
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05

knew all the leading dignitaries for the
last fifty years, and he would compare
he diviEes of old with those of the pres
cnt day. not always to the advantage
of the latter He had served under
many bishops of London, and, as Os-
trarius of the lower house of convoca-
ton. he had taken part in the en-
thronement of no fewer than four arch
biShOpS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
GRIP, CONSUME ION
Ouys Pure Malt Wh<ey
Asthma and All Diseases O land -urgs.

weak and strong alike, especially il the blood
is sluggish, ami generally involving the
mucous membrane of the air passages from
the nostrils down to AMI incll1ing the lungs
Serious complications are liable to develop
in the course of the DISEASE, as grip settles in
the weakest part of the system, sometimes
the kidneys, the brain, the stomach or the
heart, resulting often in heart failure, but
tn, most dreaisi of all is when it settles in
theluuys. Consumption is sure to follow and
certain death il prompt action ii not taken
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
CITY BRENITIES
HAVE YOU EvER SEEN MARDI
GRAS?

Shrove Tuesday-the great Carnival
begins-February IL, 1892 The various
organizations are better equipped than
ever for pageants. This festival prom
ises to eclipse all other celebrations of
the day and season in brilliancy and
display. The Southern Pacific offers
reduced rates.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05

Robert Green, for many years the
deans verger in st. Paul's cathedral,
who died the other day. was an
in himself, and more cleri-
cal than the clerics' themselves. He
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05

trouble, and pronounced case Of incurable
consumption, my sister started the use of
your Pure Malt Whisky. She has taken
three bottles, and is so much improved in
strength that are all feeling quite hope
full, Mrs. BELL SHAUL, Charlotte, Mich.
Nov. 5, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

toms usually subside with the fall Of
temperature to normal while they in
crease with its rise. A rise Of a degree.
as has already been said, may follow
a hearty meal or exercise. but il it con-
tinues it SHOWS the beginning of a fever.
If 1T is simple fever the temperature
VIII be reduced by rest and common Co
nestle remedies, such as hot lemonade
and a sweat or by a small dose OF
Dover's powder. If, however, it is the
beginning of a more serious fever, the
temperature will rise more or less steadily
or perhaps at a jump until it reaches
the danger point. Yet much may be done
to allay the severity if the temperature
is taken from time TO time and proper rem
edIes used to check the progress of the
fever. That is why a clinical thermom-
eter should be in every household and
used when occasion requires, but to use
1t every day, as some extra careful peO-
pie do, Is not advisable since it makes
one too conscious Of their condition, and
the slightest change may cause need
less alarm and foolih, if not harmful
medication.
is wise to give antipyretics. as medicines
for checking fever are called, and of til csc
the Old stand by is aconite. This not on
ly reduces the temperature but quiets
the heaTt and qulckenS respiration but
1T is drug that should be used with
the utmost caution. 1t is by far better
to give the tincture of aconite in divided
doses of from Il to = a drop every if
than it is to give larger doses at less
frequent intervals, but if the latter
course is adopted the maximum dose
that should be given is five minims, and
it is better to use one minim at .ha
start. Nor is it a safe drug to be ed
for any length of time. Above all, it
is most dangerous to give the drug in the
so-called 'clinching'' method; that is, in
repeated doses until the normal tempera-
ture is reached for it will still eXer-
else some depressing action after it has
been stopped, as a medicine may lower
the vital force so much that reaction
cannot be excited. Personally 1 prefer
| the alkaloid, or active principle, aconite,
given in dosimetric granules of half a
milligramme, every fifteen minutes c1
half hour, until the fever is decreased
| to within one degree of normal, then
| Withdrawing the drug, the chances being
| that once started downward the fever viii
| continue TO fall until it reches normal
Aconite should never be given when
| the fever is of the depressing type. wher
4 there is great loss of strength, border
| ing on collapse, for it is a depressant
/ IN itself and may SO act upon the heart
| that it cannot react and regain its won't
ed strength and power.
OF the newer drugs phenacetine is tn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

safest and surest to reduce fever A
flve-grain dose of this drug will often
stop a simple fever in it's inception, and
it may be safely used in continued fever,
but morning doses Of phenacetine seldom
have as powerful an effect as evening
doses Phenacetine has the added power
OF controlling pain and mental uneasiness
so that in colds and the like it is of the
greatest advantage, for it quiets the rest
lessness that is so uncomfortable a factor
of fevers both to the patient and attend
ants.
If these drugs do not check fever in
connection with domestic remedies, such
as hot foot baths, hot lemonade and 9TH
eF means 20 induce sweating, it is far
better to call a physician at once. A
fever is really an inward fire that may
quickly become a raging confagration,
and as we call the fire department if we
cannot put out an incipient fire with a
bucket of water. so we should call the
physician skilled to fight fever as the
fireman fights fire, and sometimes with
water, too, for cold baths will reduce
fever when nothing else will, but that is
a remedy not to be used without advice
and caution. Leon Noel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

may be weak and Indigestion or inflam-
nation occurs; or the cold may go to
the bowels and cause a diarrhoea, show
ing Inflammation.
Until within a few years, comparatively
speaking, physicians had no accurate
measure of the amount of fever which
is the manifestation of congestion They
had no fine degree of fever; it was either
a high fever or a slight fever, or per-
haps slow fever. They judged of the
intensity by the touch of the hand, but
that was and is an unreliable guide. Go
ing in from the cold air and laying his
cold hand on the fevered brow of his
patient the fever seemed to be a burning
one, but when a little later his hands
had become warmer the fever would
seem less.
With the fever thermometer, as it is
sometimes called, the physician can
measure the exact degree of heat and
can chart the course of the disease as
plainly as the mariner marks his course
The thermometer is in fact the physician S
compass by which he can steer a safe
course for his patient through the mists
of disease that-sursund the patient With
it he is enabled to keep books as it were
temperature, respiration, and pulse rate
being the vital credits and debts.
More than this the physician can often
case, for certain diseases have character
istics and typical fluctuations of tenn
perature. Again in fevers sudden rise
IN temperature may forewarn the physi-
clan Of complications which may be met
before they have fully developed and
thus their force may be checked.
In normal health there is a slight vari-
| alton in temperature, the lowest, or min
| lmum, being in the morning the highest
or maximum, at night, but in fever this
fuctuation is greater. In children and
/ IN old people the normal temperature is
slightly higher than in the adult, and
there is higher degree of animal heat in
| women than in men. These are facts
| that must be considered in taking The
temperature. although the absolute de-
| gree is not the essential part of thermo,n-
| etry. 1t is the relative change in tenn
| perature from time to time during the
| day that is of value.
Nor is a high temperature the only
| symptom of fever. There is a feeling
| of being sick, tired out sometimes men
tai disturbances. loss of appetite, IN
| creased thirst, disturbance of the bowels
| and specially increased frequency oi
| pulse aud respiration, yet these symp-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

y Odd Napkins put up in half-dozen lots
= at SEC, 75c. S1.OO, S1.f8,
- S1.2O, $1.36 and S1.57.
= Towels - Hemstitched, each, fOc,
" 19C, 2oc, 39G, Acc and $50.
u Hemmed, each, 7c, Toe, 14c, 22c,
81 Csc and zee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
His Taste Uncertain.

Pooh" said Daisy, scornfully, "the
idea of your being afraid of poor old
hand
II don't doubt it, replied Burroughs,
dublously, but what | am afraid of is
that he might take a notion to eat out
Of my leg. January Smart Set.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-15
INDIAN SCHOOL.
Short Paragraphs About the Big Gov.
eminent Institution.

NI'fltl vi l'Nb'lu'H'' Y.
Indian school March S.-Paul j
smith the government farmer at La
guna. ~ NJ. spent a couple " days
here this week attending tu business
IN connection with his work at Ia.
guna. He ikcs his field OF labor and
Is much encouraged over the prospects
for the coming season
Miss Ada Warren the former nurse
in this school who was called home
suddenly on account of the Illness OF
her father in Oakdale. Wisconsin. re
turns today and will resume her work
a nurse in the institution.
Carey D. Richards formerly govern
ment farmer at Laguna. \. NJ. has re
signed his position to accept n more
lucrative one with the beet sugar com
pany at Holly. Colo He Is now here
in the interest Of said company and Is
trying TO secure laborers for the beet
fields during the coming season lie
proposes 10 visit all the Indian pueblos
around this section and also around
Santa Fc. and will engage all the In
dian help he can for the entire season
Mr. Richards Is very enthusiastic over
the prospects OF such "A good held o'
labor for the Indians. He saws thar the
hONS from TINS anu SduNh ~ S'H''l'
gave entire satisfaction last season
q I that they are In demand for th'
coming season He informs us that the
country around Rocky Ford is boom
ing. and now the people are getting ex
citeu over the discovery of OIL a fe"
miles from the town.
Randall Cal&ins our genial black
smith. Is going 10 have a chicken ranct
/ in the near future and he will lead tn
valley in raising fine bloodod chick
1 ems.
Joseph Ahner. who has been engi
neer at the school for the past three
years leaves on Sunday evening 70
. Phoenix. Arizona. where he Will NIL
similar position at greatly Increase
salary Joe has made many warn
friends while here and he will be great
Ia missed Nv some