davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

table an electric battery buZzed. The surgeon fixed to one Of it's wires a drill. and instantly burr Of steel upon the end of the drill began to revolve as fast as circular saw. He applied the drill to the tooth. With a humming sound it dug it's way through the torn enamel, making it smooth in moment.
 The surgeon cleansed the tooth thor oughly with hot cir blown from a syr- inge. Then he took up in fOrceps a morsel of dental gold. This malleable metal he pounded tight into the cav ity and added more and more to it, moulding the gold as it grew. till final " the tooth had regained it's proper size and shape. It was then filed smooth and polished, and the operation was over. It had lasted less than an hour. The groom removed the specu- lum, and the mare, who had suffered no pain, whinnied a little, and took a deep drink of water. Afterward she ate, fer the first time since the acci- dent, a hearty meal.
 The filling and crowning of the teeth of horses is done with aluminium and amGlgam, as well as with gold. The operation varies in cost from s up into the hundreds, for to fill back, or mo- lar, equine tooth requires sometimes a great deal of gold, since these teeth are an inch broad and three inches long, New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
COUNTY CAMPAIGN
Opened by Republicans at Tempe Last
 Light.

The republican county campaign was opened at Tempe last night in mos, suspicious manner. Curry hall, which had been elaborately decorated fer the occasion, was we'll filled. and there was a spirit of enthusiasm. Portraits of Mckinley, Roosevelt. Brodie and Nor risOn adorned the stage. The chair man of the meeting was Watson Pick rell. who introduced Chairman James F. Bark of the county central commit tee. Mir. Bark spoke briefly and intro duced Judge Kibbey. the principal speaker of the evening. He said that in politics the first attention should be given to local affairs, the propor se- lection of local officers. If everywhere home governments were good the na tional government would necessarily be so. He furnished many reasons why the democrats should not be continued in control of territorial affairs. They had for years pledged a reduction Of taxes, but in every legislature they had increased them. The only demo- cratic argument in favor of the legis- lative ticket now was the promise that if the party were left in control it would undo all it's work of the last six teen years. For himself Judge Kibbey promised in the event of his election to try to secure a reduction and equal iza ton of salaries. As to the mine inspector bill the judge said that no such measure is needed. The mine owners themselves had enough interest in their property to make official in- l-a pledged himself to work for generous appropriation for the Tempe normal school. His speech throughout was well received.
 The next speakers were c. T. Hirst and A. c. Mcqueen. candidates for the assembly. J. c. Phillips. candidate for probate judge. spoke of the necessity of honesty in the conduct of that office which becomes the guerdian of the widow and orphan. He was followed by w. w Cook candidate for sheriff. and Harry Diehl, candidate for treas urer
 District Attorney A. J. Edwards spoke at some length regarding the conduct of his office He had endeavored to save the money of the taxpayers, and he hattered himself that he had sue ceeded. He had prevented the prose cution of cases in which there could be no hope of conviction. and in every in- stance he mad guarded the interests of the people of the county.
 C. w. Barnett, candidate for record CT, and J. A. Marshall for supervisor concluded the speaking. If one could be guided by the apparent sentiment last night, there could be doubt that Tempe would do much more than it's share for the republican ticket next month.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
Equine Dentistry Is New a Recognized
 Branch of Veterinary Work.

A woman oi Elizabeth. N. J., has a poodle with a diamond set in one Of it's front teeth, and all over the country there are dogs and cats whose open mouths reveal bridge work, gold crowns and other examples of good dentistry. But the filling of the teeth of horses is comparatively new. ret new as it is. already a number of thor oughbreds have undergone it, and in the finer stables of New York, Philadel- phia and Chicago many horses can show glittering gold teeth.
 It is said that q horse in w. C. Whit ney's stables was the first in the world to have a tooth filled. That was live years ago. And yet dentistry was not generally applied to horses until two years ago. Then d Philadelphia man took it up, and his success soon demon strated to the veterinary surgeons or the country that something new had been added to their profession.
 An operation in horse dentistry IS interesting to witness. A slim bay mare. a trotter worth $3,OO0 was sent from New York to the Philadelphia mans shop to have q front tooth filled last month, and she could not eat for pain. The filling, without any suffer ing on her part, was accomplished in less than an hour, and in the after noon the little mare, with the tooth restored boarded her private boxcar and went home.
 On her arrival in Philadelphia she was put in q box stall, and in the pas sageway outside her door two grooms placed a table laden with dental in- struments.
 Then a young surgeon in white coat, appeared. He took up one of the instruments. It had an ebony handle, and 1t had four bars of nickel, working on d ratchet. which crossed one an other so as to form hollow square that grew. by the turning of a screw, little or big.
 ''rhis is a speculum," the surgeon said and he set it to the proper size. It fitted upon the mare's back teeth, and held her mouth wide open, afford ing a good view of all that lay within. A groom took hold of the speculum' s handle with one hand and of the mares tongue with the other, and the surgeon examined the broken tooth.
 "A splinter must come off here,' he said, and he took up an instrument two feet long, scissors shaped. and with cutting edges that were saw-like. This was q cutter. and on being applied to the tooth it snapped off the splinter as though it had been chalk.
 Among the dental instruments on the
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

was a resemblance in features. The picture Of the woman, judging by the dress, is not an cid one, possibly the wife of the dead man, and it may be the other is the picture of a son. How ever. that is hardly probable. as it is said Mir. Rogers was. only 3S years old, though he looks some older his black beard being sprinkled with gray. MT. Rogers was a cripple, his right leg be- ing amputated just above the knee, an artificial limb supplying the de- ficiency so far as possible. The fact that MT. Rogers sent for Dr. McAfee leads to the belief that he intended to leave messages for friends or relatives whom an effort is now being made to locate.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
MISSISSIPPI MAKES FINE FARMS.

While the Mississippi river has put many a town out of business by sud denly changing its channel in it's lower reaches, it sometimes endeavor3 to right a wrong for which it has been re- sponsible as w. H. Thurston of the Minneapolis General Electric company can testify. Apparently convinced that one bad turn" deserves a good one. the Father of Waters has paid back 70 MT ThurstOn that which it purloined from his family many years ago.
 Mir. Thurston knew nothing about it until he returned to the old homestead at Lockwood, H., below St Louis, two weeks ago. He went back to his boy hood home expecting to find the old impoverished Shore Acres which he had left so long ago. only to discover that the property had recently doubled In value and had become such paying investment that he refused a Soodly sum spot cash for it.
 Years ago the channel of the river flowed by the Thurston farm and helped drive a large flour mill, which ground the wheat of the surrounding farming district. From the mill the flour was shipped direct by steamboat
 
 was a thriving industry and paid the Thurstons well.
 Opposite the farm was large island Che day the river shifted it's channel and took the other side of the island leaving only shallow stream where it lad once held it's mighty course. This freak of the river put the mill "out Of the running" the big river being then three miles removed The mill was dis mantled and it's machinery sold for old hon The loss was more than S30. .009
 'The shallow water between the island and our shore" said MT. Thurs ton. became overgrown with willows, which caught and held the alluval soil washed in by the river in high water Gradually the whole intervening space became made ground. It would be hard to find more fertile soil. It is now yielding a rich harvest in corn. The original lines of all abutting property were extended to the island so as to include the new ground with q river frontage of nine miles, on an equita ble basis, and people who were poor are now well to do. An interruptions agent failed to inform us of the addition 70 our farm. When l reached Rocl;woCH found that he had been growing corn
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
Territorial News
z E@Ue1@Mn1@4>&4@@013,>9@9
 WANTS TO DIE.

Yesterday afternoon the stranger. who was roaming about the Tomb stone streets seeking some obliging in dividual who could be prevailed upon to kill him had his hearing before Probate Judge Bostwick and after the usual medical and preliminary examin- ation he was adjudged insane. The un- fortunate man gave his name as James McBay. Nothing is known of him save his strange desire to have some one kill him. While otherwise harmless it was deemed best to place him under restraint a he was ordered in the custody of the sheriff pending commit PrOspector.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
OLD PEOPLE HAVE THEIR
 TROUBLES.

Mir Francis Little of Benton Har- Dor, Mich. is over eighty years of age. Since 1885 he has been troubled mere tion, and has tried almost everything in use for those ailments. Last August he began using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and was .ocl feel ing much better. In a recent letter he says: ''I have used three boxes of the tablets and now think I am well. These tablets improve the appetite and invigorate the stomach, liver and bow els. For sale by Elvey & Hulett. drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
A MAN OF MYSTERY
Peculiar Circumstances Surrounding
 Death of John Rogers.

John Rogers died yesterday at the county hospital.
 That is about the only authoritative statement that can be made regarding an incident that closed the career of a man whose life story in these parts is a mystery, though the few words he had previously spoken regarding him. self and his general department were such as to arouse interest In the case.
 He was admitted to the hospital some time ago, and his life there has been a routine which he seldom broke by taking others into his confluence or speaking of his own affairs. He bore the impress of a cultured gentleman. one who was unused to the associations of those who more frequently find themselves a charge upon the county. and his habits were usually cleanly, neat and methodical. All his personal effects were carefully arranged and cared for
 He did take one man at the hospital into his confidence enough to say that he came from family by the name Of Rogers that for 200 years had been prominent in the Presbyterian church in New England. He said also that ne
 
 ness in Boston and had lost it in mining specula tions in Denver.
 A short time before he died he eX- pressed a desire to see a Presbyterian minister. and Dr. McAfee was sent for. but when he arrived MT. Rogers was beyond speaking. After he died his effects were carefully examined in the hone that the address of some relative might be found. The search was fruit less. although the manner in which all his little keepsakes were cared for only added to the previously formed opinion of all who knew him that his later days were in notable contrast to that of his earlier life.
 Two photographs were found, one of 9 very handsome woman and another of young man. The latter picture might have been a likeness of himself taken before he had a beard, as there
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
IRONY OF FATE.

Julius Caesar. one of the genial wait CTS at the Can Can restaurant. Tomb stone. is confined to his home by spell of sickness.-Arizona Star. The proX unity of the illustrious Roman to Tombstone seems appropriate. but it IS hard lines on the old duffer, after a life of conquest, to come down to twirl- ing fried eggs and tough beefsteak at the Can Can. The beefsteak is prob ably even an unkinder cut than Brutus stab. It is to be hoped the emperors indisposition is only temporary.-Bisbee Miner.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
BANK OF DOUGLAS.

Plans and specifications have just been finished for one of the finest build ings this side of Chicago. It will be erected for the Bank of Douglas. It is to be 134 feet in length and 30 feet six inches in width. It will be built of brick. stone and iron, and will be ab solutely fire proof. The plans were drawn by c. w. Willard & Sons of Phoenix-Bisbee Miner.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Lee Redwine's House Burned An
 other Narrowly Escaping.

About II o'clock last night the resi- denoe of Lee Redwine, in the lower part cf Neahrs addition, was found to De on fire. The department responded promptly, but it was frame structure and nothing could be saved. The chem icaI saved the adjoining house, belong ing to a man named Anderson. MT Redwine's loss was over $500. He had s300 insurance on the furniture. There is no knowledge Of how the fire orig mated. as Mir. Redwine was up town and his wife is in Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
wHIPPLE STILL IN JAIL.

Tuesday afternoon Harry Whipple the highwayman, appeared before Judge Ashley for preliminary hearing He was represented by Hon. A. C. Lockwood of the law firm of Nave & Lockwood. Arizona was represented by District Attorney Duffy. A great deal of interest was manifested by the public and the court room was crowded with spectators. Whipple's attorney waived examination and he was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of s6.000. It was thought by many that Whipples friends would furnish the bond required but at this writing they have not done so and the young man is still in the county jail.-Nogales Vii dette.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

"Norah," said her mistress, "I want a chicken smOthered in onions for this evening"
 If yez want it killed in as cruel q way as that, mem,' replied the indig- nant kitchen maid. "yez'l hev to do it yerself!"-Chicago Tribune
 One-half the world imagines the other half couldn't possibly manage to worry along without it.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

and pocketing the proceeds on the made ground. I promptly discharged him and will come into my own inheri- tance this season.
 Some ones gain is another's loss. A few miles below us the river took short cut and completely submerged a once fine farm, running its owne-.'- Minneapolis Journal
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

Office and retaif depot of the Arctic Ice corr pany Successors to P MinOr) removed to the Curio building, Second avenue and Jefferson street. Ice man ufactured from pure distilled water only. Prompt delivery. Telephone 1851.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
THE CONCERT.

Baptist rebuilding benefit. Doris opera house. Friday evening. October 8. Admission 25 cents reserved seats 50 cents Tickets at Elvey &s Huletts. Admission tickets can be exchanged for reserved seats at Goodman's drug store after 9 a. m on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

When doctors fail. try Burdock Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipation; inVigorateS the whole system.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

The young man who is slave to his best girl is a miss-guided youth.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

Ruby flour will keep your cook in a good humor.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
CITY BRENITaES

The Phoenix Dancing Academy opens for the season next Friday evening at Padget hall. A cordial invitation is eX- tended to our patrons of last season and their friends and new arrivals in the city. No objectionable characters allowed. Dancing school from to g. Social from to 12.
 PROF. A. F. COBB. Instructor.
 F. A. WARNER. Assistant
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

Use Ruby once and you will have no other.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

Have your piano tuned by Paul Nor gan.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

and night.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

strengthens the body and gives great muscular strength and elasticity, so that the baby's advent is practically painless.
 VI have been using pr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scriptiou and can say il is just what you adver- tise it to be, and can cheerfully recommend it." writes Mrs. Victor ]. Hadin. of Iyeonardville, Riley Co, Ka':sas. "I began taking it just two months before baby came and greatly bene- htcd by its use. The doctor who attended me said lid about well any one he had (as was sick only about three hours), and also that your Favorite Prescription the one patent medicine which he did have faith in.
 I've now have darling baby boy strong and healthy, who weighed niue pounds when born Uuly zSth} During this month he has gained three and one-half pounds"
 rFavorite Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women well. Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women.
 The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, book containing IooS pages, is given away. Send zT one-cent stamps for expense of mailing only, for the book in paper covers, or 3I stamps for the volume bound in cloth Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
FILLING A HORSES TEETH.

Phoenix Trunk Factory for trunks
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
THE FIRST STEP

Of the child is an event in the mothers life How proud she feels when the attempt to walk is begun so early as to evidence childish courage and sturdy strength. Such pride should be enjoyed
 by every mother. But it often happens
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

Do not fail to try Capital Chop House for good meals.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

Have you piano tuned by Paul Mor- gan.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

Ruby flour makes ruby lips"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

that the child is tir weak and deficient vitality, and clings to mothers arnis with desire to wall; or pla,
 Mothers should lt that to have strong ( dren they must tn selves be strong, for ehild's strength is
 the gift of the . mother. G
 The use of Dr.
 Pierce's Favorite
 Prescription by
 eXpectant mothers
 gives them health a nd strength to / give tn cir chil- dren. It nour-
 isheS the nerves.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
Have your plano tuned by Paul Nor

S1".
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
8. n. KENNARD. President.
Attest: T. c. KIMBER Secretary.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-Notice is here
by given that a meeting OF the stockholders Of
the 81 Louis and Suburban Railway Company
will be held at the office ~ the company. at De-
Hodiamont. in the city OF St. Louis. STATE Of
Missouri. on the twenty-fourth day OF September,
1902. at the f1ur OF 9 o'clock a. m; for the pur-
pose Of voting upon a proposition then and there
to be submitted to Increase the capital stock o.
said company from three milicn dollars $1,000
0c1.0D. its present authorized capital. to seven
million five hundred thousand dollars 81, so. 0O. COY:
and also for the purpose OF voting uDon a propo-
sition then and there to be submitted &c Increase
the bonded Indebtedness of said company by the
issuance Of bonds to the amount Of seven million
five hundred thousand dollars 81. 90. ON0. 00.
(of which bonds two million three hundred thou-
sand dollars shall be reserved for the sole pur-
pose Of retiring bonds OF the company to the same
amount. being all its bonds now outstanding) and
20 secure the payment thereof by MORTGAGE or
deed o. trust upon property and franchises OF
said company. now owned or which may be here
after acquired: and also to take the vote CT the
stockholders Of said company upon any other
matter that may be brought before said meeting
pertaining to said proposed increase OF sad CAPT
issuance of or securing the payment Of SAID
bonds. or the disposal thereof. or pertaining t.
tse construction and equipment. Of Its lines OF
OF rai'way CT to the requirement Of other prop
erty Of any character. or any ether matter per
tanning to she business affairs CO said company
that may be brought before said meeting.
S. NJ. President.
Attest: I. c. Kimber. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
SALE.
1l4-OLIvE-fII4

SPEO1AA SALE.
This week at F. G. Smith. manufacturer, 1O1:
Olive ST.. A. Z. Whitaker manager. This is usu.
ally the dull time in the piano business. but we
will 60 1t. We also need room badly. as our
store is already overcrowded, and we have some
heavy shipments on the way, for which We must
make room. This week We have reduced all OF
our new pianos very largely. If you contem-
plate buying an instrument this fall. it will
pay you 10 buy now. We can save you $50 to slOd
days only.
All our $3.50 new pianos reduced to 800.
All our 1900 new pianos reduced TO $3.50.
All our $3.50 new pianos reduced to S275.
All our $500 new pianos reduced 10 1925.
All our $500 new pianos reduced to si25.
All our $50 new pianos reduced to $40.
Call and see our elegant assortment OF pianos
In all the latest styles and choice woods. We
have one Of the finest stocks in the West and
these low prices in this sale will probably never
Used UPRIGHTs.
We have a splendid line Of used upright pianos.
which we will close out in this sale at $50. sl55.
$50. Sl75. sls5 and Sl95. Bradbury. Gabler. STANG
ard. Henning. Whittier and other makes. every
one fully warranted and in splendid coalition.
SQUARE PIANOS.
We will also close out fifteen square pianos at
prices that are almost like giving them away.
but We need the room they occupy and must
and $50. Fine squares. SO. $50. $40. $50 and up-
wards. Steinway, Weber. Ha!nes and other
makes. We will allow all that you pay for one
OF these square pianos IL you wish to exchange It
within a reasonable time for an upright.
TERMS.
In this. sale on new pianos. SIS and upwards
down and Sc 10 SO per month. On used pianos.
s. TO SO down. g to Sc per month. Don't miss
this opportunity of getting a good Instrument
for very little money. With every one that we
States bonds. Remember, this special sale will
be for a few days only. so IT will be to your
interest to call soon.
F. G.. Smith. Manufacturer, 1912 Olive St. A.
e. Whitaker. Manager.