davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
PIGS.

Choice Berkshires for breeders,
also Berkshires, grades and Chester
for feeders.
clifford & Rix, East Bethel. VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
WAN ED!

LADY AGENTS. Ten to fifteen dollars
a week. l start you. No capital required.
Address, with two-cent stamp.
MRS. +. c HEATH, Morrisville, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
Cupid'S Automobile

Is Speedy Medium for Introducing by Cores
pondence Parties Who May be Socially
or matrimonially Inclined.
An business strictly confidential, no names or
addresses given away or sold, ten cents a copy.
ladies' ads. 25c gentlcmen's SOC. send for
paper and note the system. p o. Box 2i3, Worces-
ter, Mass,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
GIRLS WANTED.

To stitch overalls. Our work is so
arranged now that one can make
good pay ia short time. Write IL.
w. CARTER q Sons, Lebanon, n. II.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
WANTEp!

Ladies and Gentlemen, for lucrative po-.
sition. s12 weekly guaranteed. Call ON
or write, E. L. EMERY, 8 So. Pleasant St.,
Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
WAN TED.

Man and wife to work on milk
farm. Must be cap .ble and well
recommended. c. A. KNIcKERBoCKER
White River Junction, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15

Bad blood and indigestion are deadly
enemies to good health. Burdock BLOOD
Bitters destroys them.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
A $25,OO0 HOUSE.
A Monument to the Pluck of a
 Prescott Firm.

matter of record coming from Prescott is of considerable interest to AriZonians as an evidence of the growth and prosperity of the territory.
 The Bashford- Burmister company, which is the largest mercantile house in the territory, unless 1t be L. Zecken- dorf & Co. of Tucson, have recently increased their capital stock from S150,- coo to s250, ,000, ''in order to care for a constantly increasing business and the certainty of future expansion.
 This is matter of congra tulation for the Bashford- -Burmister company and for Prescott, considering the fact that the firm was one of the heaviest losers in her recent confagration. It is also an evidence of the stable founda- tion laid by Levi Bashford forty years ago. and the substantial growth of min ing industry about Prescott.
 When it is s~> remembered that the pluck. and enterprise with which the Bashford- -Burmister company met their fire loss, rebuilt their plant larger and better than ever, without the loss of a single day. people are ready to ac- cord full credit to the pioneer house of Prescott.
 When eastern capitalists see the mines in operatio and such mammoth Houses as the Bashford- Burmister company, built of pressed brick and plate glass and doing more business than any similar firm in ali eastern
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09

Omaha, A. C. Mcqueen of Mesa City, (. II. Nichols of Boston, II. Bloom of West Superior. Wis. Frank R. Fife of Canton. O.. and A. V. Kelly of Glenn maire Camp. AriZ.
 Among the passengers on this morn ing's nOrthb0und <. F.. P. & |. train were F. C. Poster fer Kansas City. Richard Bauder for Johannesburg. Cal. r. O. Shay and sen Steven. for &. Paul. Mrs. Josie Alexander for Caboli Mo. R. F. Grouse for Holbrook anI David Stone for Tif1in. Ohio.
 MT. ]. Ashton Green and family. who have been spending d few weeks at the Hotel Adams. left Phoenix for Cal ifornia last week. Air. Green. a brother of Mrs. Hattie Tweed of this city. is g prominent business man of New York City. and has been for years an officer of the Baptist Home Mission society and member of it's executive board.
 Mir. and Mrs. J r. Adams of New ork City who have been in Phoenix for the past few weeks left this city for Redlands. Cal. last eVeninE They carry with them pleasant memories of the Queen city of the southwest Mr. Adams is a prominent member and church. Rev. Dr. W. C. Biting pas tor. is a Knight Tenlplar and a mem Der of Mecca shrine.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
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ADJUSTMENTS
afsasaH aEs1a1as aTsaasg . s.s,s.aassa,

The Chicago Symphony orchestra will appear at the Doris theater next { Tuesday evening. March II. A very be present. The following extract from a very lengthy notice in the San Fran cisco Dramatic Review relating to | their appearance in that city last week follows:
 "One of the greatest treats of the season was the first concert given by the Chicago Symphony orchestra under the direction of Adolph Rosen- becker at the Metropolitan hall Wednesday night. There was good audience and an enthusiastic one, but | it seemed q pity that the house was not packed to it's utmost capacity, for ! rarely do We hear such music rarely do our musicians enjoy such a feast, or our students such a lesson as is gained by listening to this splendid organization. Their performance had been looked forward to with much interest, and they came up to the eX- pectatiOns of the public. Many mu- sicians were in the audience, several of the members of our own Sym phony orchestra, and prominent local
 
 mayor, and a goodly showing Of so- ciety. From the moment the first strains of the beautiful overture to | Tannhauser fell upon the ear, there was sincere interest and glancing about from time to time, l noticed the de- lighted expression upon the faces and at the close the applause burst forth like c1aps of thunder, and an encore was given. Much as 1 love music, it is rarely that I have felt such genuine en- thusiasm as their music created, for it seemed to stir the blood. and at times l could scarcely sit still. Again the sen timent was so appealing throughout the performance that one felt the de liciousness of perfect rest and peace, and it seemed good to close the eyes and listen in silent happiness. The orchestra is under admirable control,
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09

splendidly balanced, and they play brilliantly and effectively, their eli maXes being exceptionally fine.
 "A perfect ovation was given Jan Van Oordt. violinist, who played with the orchestra Concerto D minor. No. ?, op. 61 CWieniawskD. He is a player of more than ordinary ability. with fine techinal power and beauti- ful tone and sympathy. The audience applaudea to the echo, and after pro longed clapping, an encore was ren- dered. Mendelssohn's Symphony No. 3 (Scotch) A Minor. op. 56. that was i dedicated to the late queen of England, was like a series of lovely pie
 lures and the waves of melody rose and fell in an ever-changing story. grave and gay, sweetly tender and melodious, then bursting into fiery strength and the audience recalled the leader over and over again, who bowed modestly to their praise"
 Seats now on sale at the BriSley
 drug store. Prices range from 50c 1.0o, $1 50. s2G0.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09

bcrs Of Adams, who did not for obvious reasons want to make the complaint themselves. There Were no fees in tha case and the officer did only what peace officers arc called upon every day to do-
 \ CHICAGO PIONEER.-Dr. Peter Fahrney of Garfield Park, Chicago. left the city last night for Los Angeles. He came here some time ago, accom- panied by his wife and son, J. H Fanrney, his private secretary, F. J. Ryan. anu 5y his physician, Dr. D. H. Daugherty. Dv. Fah1uey has for a long time been a sufferer of asthma, from which he has received great re- lief in the few weeks he has been in Phoenix. Dr. Fahrney is a relative of Mir. $. J. HOlsirger of the interior de- partmeEt. who resides in this city. The doctor is one of the pioneers of Chi cago, and iS the owner of one of the largest proprietary medicine este blisil- ments in the east. The medicines he manufactures are meritorious household remedies and they have been placed be- fore the public by iudicious advertis- ing. Dr. Fahrney became an early in vestor in Chicago realty, and thus he laid the foundation for fortune which is now estimated at $1.QC0.00O He is so well pleased with i,is residence in
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09

Personal Mention


 R. Winder Johnson of Philadelphia is guest of the Hotel Adams. Colin Timmors. Prescott mining man. is registered at the Commercial hotel.
 Mrs. H. P. Turner. mother and brother left on this mornings train for Denver.
 Governor \. O. Murphy left on this mornings train for q short visit ta Prescott George F.. Sanders of Wickenburg was here yesterday d guest of the Ho- tel Adams.
 Richard Borden and L. A. Reed ar rived here from Globe on yesterdays NJ X P. train. H. w. Thudnrn and Sam Hooker of Jerome registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday. United States Attorney Frederick s. Nave of Tucson registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Mir. NJ. O. Bicknen left last night for San Francisco. where he will remain for several days.
 Dudley I. Craig and wife of Tempe are registered at the Commercial hotel ar irving here yesterday from Globe. Miss Evans left for Oskaloosa. la. on this mornings s. F.. P. X P. train. | escorting the remains of her brother. w NJ. Breckenridge of Tucson was in Phoenix yesterday shaking hands with old friends. He registered at the Hotel Adams
 Mrs. A. Y. Bergen of New Bruns- wick. N. J. and Mrs. c. D. Corson of Chicago are in the city guests of the Hotel Adams.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Tunthery of Weir City. Kan. arrived here yesterday morning. registering at the Commer- Cial hotel.
 Fred Foster left for Deer Lodge. Mont. on this mornings s. F.. P. & p. train. escorting the remains of his brother, H. F.. Foster.
 MT and Mrs G. Mahl were passen- gers for New York on this mornings s. F., P. & P. train. Mr. Mahl is an engineer on an Erie canal tug boat.
 Mrs L. H. Orme, Mrs. F. Viault. Mrs. Max Viault. c. Larson and Roy Matteson were among the passengers for Los Angeles on last nights M. ts P. train.
 George Cake and Claude McMillen of Los Angeles and Mrs. M. J. Buen, Mrs. A. H. Brumback and T. s. Denison oi Chicago are registered at the Ford hotel.
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Theo. F. Cooke of Chicago. Charles C. Riedy of San Francisco. W. P. Savage of ,Morris- town. N. J. Leggat of Tempe, R. s. Hawley of San Francisco and Sig. Niederberger of Chicago.
 Among those registering st the Com mercial hotel yesterday were: J. :. Cassel of Chicago. C. F. Avery of
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
Additional Local


REFORM SCHOOL CORNER STONE.-The ceremony of laying the corner stone of the reform school at
 Benson will take place this afternoon at o'clock. Grand Master John J. Sweeney of the Masonic lodge of this territory, who will direct the ceremony. left last night for Benson. Word was received that forty Masons from Tue son would be present and as many more from Bisbea. All the southern lodges will be well represented.
 FOR FRUIT MEN.-Prof R. IT.
 Forbes of the university. with an as- sistant has been in the valley for tho last week Investigating the growth uI Ia ther want of growth of fruit trees. His time has been most spent in the citrus orchards. His report will be ready within q few days and will be presented to a meeting Of those inter- ested next Saturday. The time of the meeting is , o'clock and the place the office of w. J Murphy. though in the event of q large attendance a larger room will probably have to be taken. Prof. Forbes report will be put in the form of . bulletin later. but he is desiroUs of meeting the fruit growers in person that he may have an oppOr unity to answer any questions that his report may suggest to them.
 THERE WERE NO FEI1S-In q communication which appeared in this paper yesterday morning from Waltec Adams. who had been lately tried on charge of insanity and acquitted, he made the statement that the compiain-i ing witness. an officer. had sworn to the charge against him for the purpose of getting the fees that would accrue m the case. The officer was Captain H. C. Mcdonald. who said that he knew nothing about Adams mental condition, but he made the complaint on inforrnd- ton and belief at the request Of neigh
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
THE WIZARD.

This mining claim, the property ct Joe Dillon, is located on the Big Bug, adjoining the Anna on the north, an was located in 1896. The Wizard gained some notoriety couple of years ago by being involved in a law suit. The Wizard is on the Anna vein, and a good deal of development has been done. The Poland railroad opened another vein on this claim which has caused a conSid- erable comment. This vein is about eight feet in width, with a pay streak of quartz about forty eight inches wide and is said to assay better than $20 per ton in gold. The vein was traversed by the railroad cut for a distance of about 400 feet. This is the first instance We have heard of where discovery of any importance was made through railroad ruction.--ProSpect.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09

Phoenix that he will stop here on his return east.
 FUNERAL OF BENJAMIN l.. DANIEL-The funeral of Benjamin L. Daniel. who died Friday morning at the Sisters hospital. will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the under taking parlcrs. Mir. Daniel has been a resident of this valley for nine years being a well known and prosperous rancher. He Vas 2S years old and un- married. His brother, John F. Daniel lives on ranch twelve <niles west of the city.
 s. B. HALL DEAD-S. E. Hall died in Tucson, Thursday evening about ; o'clock of asthma. MT. Hall was at one time a resident of this city, con- ducting business here for two or three years under the name The Shore" and dealing in fruits, fish and delicacies lie was q native of New York and was 52 years old. Previous to coming here he lived some years in southern Cali fOrnia. For the last four years, til! recently. he conducted q restaurant in Tucson known as The Breaker" He leaves q wife, daughter, Miss Lottie Hall, and a son, Jay Hall. He was q member Of the Foresters and Eagles.
 MIR. POLITZER'S VISIT.-J. H. Po- litZer Of Naco, arrived here yesterday morning. on business of unusual inn port3ncc. He came to be formally in trOduCed to his son. a lad now some three days old, and one of the most promising boys of his age in the terri tory. The youngster bears the dis tinction of being the first boy in the. family, and has the advantage of hay ing one elder sister. MT. Politzer was formerly a resident of Phoenix, but for some years has lived along the Mexican boundary, at Nogales and else where. He is secretary of the South western Mercantile company, which has seven large stores in southern Ari- zona and northern Mexico.
 RESUMES SINKING.-George Ham, lin came in from the Relief mine yes terday and says everything looks most encouraging to him now. He has got the incline shaft all cleaned out and squared up and yesterday began sink ing, putting on a night shift. The shaft is now 211 feet deep and sinking will be continued to water level as fast q SpoSSible. He is following the ore body and says he will continue to do so. even if it turns and runs back up hill. The mine lays between the Agua Fria and New rivers and Mr. Hamlin hopes to develop water in another 150 feet, in sufficient quantity to run a reduction plant and at the same time find out the character of the ore on the deeper levels. But if he should never find water he can run it in from the Agua Fria, through a pipe line less than two and half miles long.
 BRADY JOHNSON. James Brady and Miss Emily Johnson were married yesterday morning at the Catholic church, and the incident is both d happy one for the friends of the con- tracing parties and a wonderful testi- mOnial to the healing virtues of this climate. Mir. Brady came here last Sep tember from Winfield, Kan, a very sick man. lie was suffering from an affection of the lungs and for some time grew gradually worse. He became so il, in fact. that he had given up hope of recovery. and so informed his brother and Miss Johnson, his in tended bride. The brother and Miss
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
Matters of Record

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Alp stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday:
 John G. Spangler to William H. Ross, bond for deed to lots fl and Az, Hoop CTS Sub; consideration $S5O.
 George Passey and wife to Alex Hun saker, deed to part lot :, block 12, Mesa; consideration, $3000.
 Arizona Lodge No. ?, A. F. and A. NJ. to Mrs. G. F. Burtis, deed to lot l, block 23, Masonic cemetery; considera- tion $50.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
EMbR0|DERIES

in economical trading much living Your When when goods all easonab1e offered
 is sometimes matter of habit but with matter appear odd many of the drouh
 realize that of necessity constantly growing
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09

Johnson came to Phoenix at once. eX- pectinG to be able to extend to him only the last tributes of affection. But shortly after their arrival Mr. Brady began to improve and is nov fairly on his journey 10 q full recovery. H. is able to be around town, reels good and is planning for a long and happy married life.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09

town of 3c,OO0 inhabitants, they will get something of an idea of the in tegrity and possibilities of Arizona en- terprises.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09

purely vegetable and the only blood puri- fer known that cleanses the blood and at the same time builds up the general health.
 Our little book Oil contagious blood poison is the most complete and instruc- tive ever issued; it not only tells all about this disease. but also how to cure yourself at home It is free and should be iii the hands of everyone seeking q cure Send for 1t.
 THE swIFT SPECIFIC cc.. kTlAHJa GA.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
GgBzag agSGsszS HEggayeE P apgs

There is no poison so highly contagious. so deceptive and so destructive. Don't be too su-c VOL are cured because all external signs of Lhe disease have disappeared, and the doctor says you are well. Many per sons have been dosed with Mercury and Potash for months or years, and pro- nounced cured-to realize when too late that the disease was only covered up EiEe Geg@es Azss s,51fede a[lfen fT0Im to ht, the out again, and to their sorrow and mortifi- cation find those nearest and dearest to them have been infected by this loatl1- some disease, for no other poison is so surely transmitted from parent to child as this. Often bad case of Rheumatism, Catarrh. Scrofula or severe skin disease, an old sore or ulcer developing in middle life, can be traced to blood poison con- 1T tTacrgG catiG TEae Sln cS ahe Paress1. life, for it remains srnoldering in the sys- tenn forever, unless properly treated and driven out ill the beginning s. $. S. is the only antidote for this peculiar virus, the only remedy known that can over come 1t and drive 1t out of the blood, and it does this so thoroughly and effectually that there Is never a return of the disease to enbarrass O. hurniliate you afterwards.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-09
d T5e tSIss cS sfse Paresa1.

cures Contagious BloOd Poison in any and all sta g es; contains no mineral to break down
 N-OIIrcOnStitI1tiOrl 1t is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28

between himself and his wife. His quiet
manner, his expressive voice and his poise
all betokened the master even before
jealousy and suspicion had transformed
him. There was masterful art, too, in the
stimulation Of the drunkenness of the man
who has in sheer despair sought the. lethe
that whisky gives.
Two other impersonations were note
worthy for their, strength-that of w. T..
Ellwanger as the man who sought to
wreck this home and that of Miss Grace
Heyer as the DIVORCE who helped pre-
vent repetition Of her own disaster
Mr.. Ellwanger played the villain uncon-
ventionally and with grateful reticence.
This made the neglected Wife's tolerance
Of him reasonable and understandable. In
the climaxes he was cool and forceful
Miss Heyer, whose Babbie in THE Little
Minister" is we'll remembered here, played
her part with womanly sincerity. To her
and to Harrison Hunter, who played her
divorced husband, fell one of the most
telling scenes in the play-their recon-
Citation. It was done with such convinc-
ing realness Of feeling as to touch every
heart.
The other characters were almost with
out exception we'll done, no matter how
slight. Upon even the servants were much
care and thought expended. The pic
ture of life in the homes of the well-to-
do in New York had thus a value of its
own, >springing from its evident truth. No
doubt the wondrous beauty OF the gowns
worn by the ladies lent additional enjoy
ment to the production, while such orig
inal Fitch touches as the introduction OF
automobiles, the background OF the must
Gale in the third act, and of the election
celebration in the last act were admlraoly
80. ! w 3, Chamberlain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
Confusion In Colombia.

Panama, Oct. 2S.-Reports from the in
terror state that the Colombian govern
ment canal commission in its investiga-
ton Of the situation along the route Of the
proposed canal has encountered many Diff
ficulties. In Chiniminy department a
band of guerillas was found who were, on
inquiry, seen to be- the. remains of the
revolution Of 1899. They did not know
that that revolution had been suppressed
and they were prepared to fight almost
anything at the drop of the hat provided
it could be done without bloodshed. They
reported that further In the interior the
revolution Of 1898 was still raging. The
revolutionists Of 1901 make sport of these
former revolutions and it is feared that
all the revolutions will clash In a three
cornered fight before advancing to attack
the railroad line. ..l- -. -.->
In addition to these troubles the COM
mission ran into two extinct volcanoes
which had been spurred into activity by
Mont Pelee and had to make a detour of
twenty-eight miles to escape lava and
flying boulders.
A report on the canal is expected in
1906, Is - - zr.--4-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
Registration Results.

The Minneapolis registration is very
good for an off year, being only about
5000 less than in 1900. The decrease is
to democrats. It tends to show that de-
spite the small attendance at polical
meetings the people are really interested
in the campaign. In fact it Is surprising.
that with so little in the way Of genuine
political excitement, there should be A.
900 men in this city who have by the act
of registering indicated an intention to
vote next Tuesday. OF course many of
those who registered on the day of the
primary election, may have no interest
in politics now. and the discrepancy be-
tween the number registered and the num-
ber voting may be great enough to give
the democrats their customary off-year ad-
vantage. But even if that be so we can
see nothing in the situation that indi-
Gates a democratic victory, because as
party the democrats have had nothing to
offer in the way of issues.
The Indifference Of the women Of Min
neapolis to the degree of electoral privilege
that has been granted them is discourag-
ing. Only half as many women have reg
istered as two years ago. Yet they have
Che privilege to vote on the issue of
school bonds, as we'll as for members Of the
board Of education. The failure of Min
neapolis women to show any apprecia-
ton Of the franchise they have is more of
setback to the cause of woman suffrage
than volumes Of argument Such indiffer-
ence discourages their friends and en-
courages their enemies. Women will not
be fully enfranchised until the men are
convinced that they wish to be, and such
conviction will tarry long time if the
women don't vote when they can.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28

fly the people Of Minnesota In voting for
the candidate put forward against the
governor by J. j. Hill? For tritling con-
sideration Of that size, affecting local
concern shall the man who had the splen-
did courage to assert tho dignity of the
whole state against notification OF state
authority and the grip Of railroad monop-
oily be cast aside, and railroad influence
made dominant In the politics of the
state? 1t must be plain enough that that
is what the democratic managers are try
ing to accomplish. And in whose interest,
DO you think?