davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
THE REPUTATION OF 1r. HIBBARD

an educated ana SUcces S1ul Spsc1a1- ist IS thoroughly established. Ills rellablil- fully acknowledged. Don't experiment; make no mistake; get the best treat ment. Dr. Hubbard succeeds in cases that baffie ordinary physicians Don't fool with electric belts or treatme mt by sample and trial packages. Shun electTO-medIcal devices, etc Do not ind ulge in such misleading proposl- tions. If you do your condition will be worse lns tead of better. I treat each case by itself, not by job lot system fist accurately ascer- taining the disease with all it's complications, then applying the most effective remedies. If your case be incurable yOu will be told So If cTITable, science, skill and exper1s nee will insure your recovery | make q speciality of sexual physiology Thous ands of comparatively young men are broken down by physical weakness and decay Such cases can be cured. The general praCIl- tioncr, however, utterly fails He lacks con crntration of faculties and cannot accom- nlish what the skilfUi specialist can Blood noison, with syphiIitic conditions, bringing with IL all that is destructive 70 inc human system, can be cured without injurious drugs. My method is that oi the best Eu- ropean specialists. Marked results are seen in a few days The blood, animal tissues and hesh are restored. EruptiOns, alterations. eic. like new man. Danger is ahead if you neglect scientific special treat tment- The long CT you wait the more doubtful your case be comes until at last you become physically wrecked. C-ncers and external erowths removed without the knife or severe measures. Testimonials at oihce Home
 treatment may he had Tn Some.csscs although
 personal interview is better. Consultation
 Free. Ali medicines will he sent ecCoTdip2 to directions Gall or address 2S South Second
 avenue Hubbard Buildire. Phoenix. Arizona.
 Hours: 10 10 P, to T. 6 to :.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28

Net to be familiar with those leading figures in the world of finance and pro- duction who are denominatcd captains of Industry is not to be able to read the daily news understandingly. The Cosmopolitan has undertaken to have prepared by the men most competent to write them sketches of some sixty of these foremost men in the industrial world. No more entertaining reading has ever appeared in that magazine. The undertaking is exciting wide in terest in every part of the country.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28

short CT a trihe too long for the news
 paper to be wrapped As for width
 none ever was known to be wide ei ough to protect the article enclosed therein \ five and one-hale inch wrapper on twelve-inoh paper is nearly always sure to be split in tran sit at one end or the other. And what Is the deep object If having the glue on the end oi a wrapper stop within an eighth of an inch of the I..,rgin? These may be small things. llt they much concern our daily eHi=teace.-
 NeW York Pres.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28

with my affections, but she didn't
 make a fool of me-" Cynicus-"Who ,did?"
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
A MODERN WORLD PROBLEM.

We are now passing through one 0f
 the decisive periods in the history of civilization" writes Scipio SiEhele in
 the International Monthly for June.
 Passions which we thought had totally
 spent themselves ages ago have risen
 again in all their former violence. The
 raging mania fer the great game of
 war and conquest. which NC helicveH to
 b. attributes only Of the people of ap- tiuuity and the middle ag,.S, has aWal;- eVci with tremendous vitality in tin" men of todaY. Progress was compared
 hy Goethe to q spiral which. though ever turning hacl; on itself. is still "Vcr
 iistng. II ir clear that the Wcrli ofton 1 Ictraccs it's steps, fer Ea2Iand and the | United >'tatcs or America. possessed hy | their present ambition, like imperial ! Rcrne and the Spain of Charles V. are r-tUrning to past condition. although u-deniably rising as does the spiral. ! With the exception Of 9 few barbarous ! cfieodes and some selfish aims, the i'm i p1iialism of today is morally better, 1 and socially more useful, than that
 spirit e conquest hy which Rome and .r1iu be.alle powerful.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
HOT NEArAAB WEAKNESS.

IT you feel Jagged out, listIess ard lacking in energy, you are perhaps suf- fering from the facilitating effects of summer weather. These symptoms in dicate that a tonic is needed that win create healthy appetite, make diges- tion perfect, regulate the bowels md ilnPart natural activity to the liver. This, Heroine will dc; it is a tonic, lax ative and restorative. II. J. Freegard, Propr. Grand View Hotel, Cheney, Kan. writes: q have used Heroine for the last F years, and nothing on earth can beat it. It was recommend ed to me by Dr. Newton, Newton. Kan 50c at Elvey &5 Hulett's, the live druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28

There seemed to be 9 coolness be tween yon when you parsed just now. " That's the insurance of our friend ship - don't understand '-Whoy. thin, it's this way-MulhCoiy and I are that devoted to wan another that We can't bear the idea Of a quarrel, an as We are both moighty quick tenn pered we've resolved not to spake to wan another at all, for fear we dis solve the Friendship"
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
T : f
 BOOK NOTES
<. ! J.

Little, Brown 6 Co. of Boston pub- Iished on June Tn the Eagles Talon" a romance of the Louisiana purchase, | by Sheppard Stevens. author of 'The | Sword of Justice,'' etc.; also "A Girl | of Virginia love story of the Uni 1 versity of Virginia. by Lucy Meacfam | Thruston, author of Mistress Brent" 1
 Tn the Eagles Talon" by Sheppard | Stevens, is q romance of the Louisiana | purchase. in which the court life in France and wild primitive life in the new world are ViVidly contrasted. The hero Louis Lefreniere, is betrothed to a lively coquettish young girl. Felicite. His rival for her hand persuades 2 young Indian maiden to claim Louis for her lover. and Felicite accepts her word rather than that of her betrothed- Louis uncle sends him to France to rescue his cousin. Adrienne Lefreniere. a beautiful young girl upon whom the first consul has designs. The scenes between Napoleon and this brave young girl are among the most dramatic in the book.
 Frances Charles, whose Tn the Coun try God Forgot has brought forth st variety of opinions from the literary critics. is d native of California ani has always made her home on the Pacific coast. Her romance Of Arizona was not written without thoroug'l | knowledge of present day Arizona life and character. and her style. as ali critics agree. is her own. The burning hate Of q father fer his only son is aa unusual theme, but then the whole | Do0k-title style and cOntents-is un- usual. As one critic expressed it: The i literary value Of the novel. In the | Country God Forgot, will give it per manence which not one in q hundred e the tales of adventure with which the 1 counters of the booksellers are crowded today can hope tn attain"
 "A C;iri cf Virginia" Lucy Meacham | Thrustons new novel. published June by Little, Brown G O., is q story of the University Of Virginia and outdoor life. The scene is laid fin Charlottes- vile, Va, and the principal charac- ters are Frank Lawson. 9 student from
 the west; Frances Holloway. daughter Of a widowed professor of the univer- sity; Professor Holloway; Edward Montague, Lawson's rival for the hand
 of the heroine and Susan. negro servant The author has written q fresh. attractive love story. The de- scriptions of life at the university the
 horseback riding, fox hunting and foot
 ball give the story a wholesome. breezy,
 outdoor flavor Mrs. Thruston's previous
 book, Mistress Brent published last
 fall, was historical romance of Mary
 land. It has already gone into fourth
 edition. Mrs. Thruston has a third story
 which Little, Brown 6, Go. will also
 publish This is d semi historical book
 for young people It will he brought
 cut in the fall The author is a, Baiti-
 mere woman with fondness for his
 tcrical study. She is one of the most
 promising writers of the south.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
PCSTCFEICE CLUE.

The glue 5n tl3a l21l-s of the one cent postage stamps must be nursed with much patience before the ri3tura of Ben Franklin can he persuaded to stick where he belongs. j little bet ter glue, 1Ir Payne, And another complaint, sir. The one-ceI.. and tvo- cent wrappers are always a trifle too
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28

suggesting at once the steering bar of a regular auto.
 Tle child usias this machine sits in q seat placed precisely as it would be il aag similar carriage. the floor Of the bottom cG the vehicle in Iront Of the seat bei3s removed to permit free ac- cess Of the feet to the pedals. Tins auto-Velccipede ts sold at $22. 50.-New Yoi l1 Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28

Although 1Tulachy and Nulhooly were kHoAn to be great friends, they were one day observed to pass each ether in the street without 2 greeting. W hy, AIuIcal!-'' friend asked in as ionishnlent, have you and 14ulhooly quarreIcd2'' That We have not" said E[r. NLulcahy. with ealnestness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30
PRICE Is FIXED AT 45C
BOARD OF TRADE DIRECTORS PUT
AN OLD RULE IN FORCE.
Chicago Oats Shorts Invoke It's Aid
and the Board Hears Testimony
and Takes the Desired Action.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Traders on the
Board of Trade who are short Of oats made
a long-threatened move to-day against
their opponents, the bulls, and the manou-
yer proved an apparent success. Applica-
tions were made to the Board of Trade
directors for marginal price" on new
July oats. and. after hearing, the Off
ciaIs fixed 45 cents as a fair figure for mar
ginal purposes although the new July op-
tion had closed at 60 cents to-day. and had
sold at Y cents only few days ago.
The bull crowd referred to the applca-
tion as pleading the baby act" The bears
declared it standing on their rights"
1t is a provision of the Board of Trade
rules that when there is suspicion of a
corner the officials can be called to
fix a price in accord with outside mar
kets, and without taking into considera-
ton any of the peculiar local specula tive
conditions which may exist.
'The directors merely acted under the
rules" said President Warren. I'VE heard
testimony as to the commercial value OF
oats in other markets and decided to fix il
at 45 cents. This does not affect the situa-
tion at all, except for marginal purposes.
1t permits the seller TO call margins 10
per cent under the 45 cents. but the buyer
still has the right to call 10 per cent over
the marginal, whatever II happens to be-
There is no corner rule in existence on
the Board of Trade, and if the longs in
oats demand their purchases the shorts
must settle, deliver or default
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30
CAPTURED BY LIBERALS
SEAT IN PARLIAMENT FORMERLY
HELD BY CONSERVATIVES.
Supporters of the Balfour Ministry
Filled with characterization
Bill Unpopular.

LONDON, July 29.-The bye election for
the member of the House of Commons 10
represent North Leeds resulted in the cleo
tion of Rowland Barran, Liberal Mr.. Bar
rap received 1859 votes to 67S1 cast for Sir
Arthur Lawson, Conservative. The seat
was made vacant by the elevation to the
peerage of William Lawies Jackson, Con-
servative, who had sat for North Leeds
since 1880.
The loss of the seat has filled the sup
porters of the new Balfour administration
with dismay The utmost ingenuity of the
editorial writer's of the Conservative press
is quite Intellectual in explaining away the
conversion of the Tory majority of 2,5l7 in
1900 into Liberal majority of 75S.
The Morning Post, which is the frankest
Conservative critic of the government, ad-
mits candidly that outside of the Birming-
ham which. it says, is Chamber
lainite" preserve, there is seemingly no
seat in the House on whose loyalty the
present government can absolutely rely and
the paper believes the country is dssatis-
fed with the governments education bill
and it's coquetting with protection.
The Liberal papers this morning concur
in the opinion that grain and the education
bill won them the North Leeds seat, the
election having been fought on these two
points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30
President MitcheII's Plans.

wILKESBARRE, Pa, July 29.-President
Mitchell will start this week 10 fill engage
ments he has 10 deliver addresses before
United Mine Workers assemblies in differ
ent parts OF the anthracite region. Ever
since Mr.. Mitchell established his head
quarters in Wilkesbarre he has been be-
sieged By committees from various 10
Gals" who wanted him TO name date on
which he could deliver an address. Owing
10 pressure OF other matters. the chief OF
the United Mine Workers had TO decline
all such invitations. But now that he finds
that he has a little time TO spare he will
try and fulfill some of his engagements
II is said he will visit the Schuylkiu region
first and deliver addresses at Shenandoah
and Mahanoy City.
that the men are satisfied with the relief
plan as carried out in the Wyoming region
The first installment of the relief funds
was not large. and succor could be given to
only the most destitute cases. But Presi-
dent Mitchell says when the money re-
ceived from the assessments levied on the
bituminOus miners comes in there will be
easier sailing for all concerned. Mr.
Mitchell says there is no truth In the report
that he stated 10 a committee OF merchants
who waited him that there would be
10 more money 10 distribute among the
strikers Until Aug. l. He claims cOntri-
buttons viii be received right along from
miners organizations and other labor
unions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30
EDWARD USING HIS FEET
HIS MAJESTY ABLE TO WALK WITH
THE AID OF A STICK.
His Progress Towards Recovery So
Rapid There Is No Longer Doubt
About His Coronation.

LONDON, July 29.-The latest, most reli-
wards doctors were not mistaken in fix
ing August as the date upon which His
Majesty could be crowned The sinister
rumors which have prevaded all classes for
the last few days, now appear to have lost
that semblance of probable which made
even the members of the cabinet nervous
lest another postponment Of the corona
tion might be necessitated.
The apprehension that King Edward
would be unable to stand the strain of the
coronation ceremony has been greatly
lessened by the announcement that His
Majesty is now permitted to use his feet
and. with the aid of a stick, has done a
little walking Another late telegram from
Cowes, Isle of Wight, saying that nearly
all the restrictions upon the kings diet
have been withdrawn, has been welcomed
as evidence that the recent ominOus de-
ductions were drawn without due allow
ance for the doctors extreme cautiousness.
While the king was testing his ability 10
walk, two stalwart ''jackies" stood at his
side. After this experiment, which BODIED
we'll for his fulfilling the necessary corona
tion functions at Westminster Abbey, King
Edward sat smoking on the deck of the
royal yacht and watched the races Of the
small yachts off Cowes.
Those who drew differences from the fact
that the invitations TO Westminster Abbey
were not dated have had their fears dis
spated by the proclamation published in
the Gazette tonight, fixing Aug. 8 as
the date for the coronation. which post
dates, and is altogether more important
than anything which might or might not
have apeared upon the cards of invita-
tions.
According TO the present arrangements.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra will
leave Cowes either Aug or Aug. s.
for Buckingham palace, and will return to
the royal yacht Aug. IS, when the entire
fleet will pass before King Edward and
salute him, thus making a second naval
review. After his return to the yacht. the
king is expected to take an extended
cruise to the northward and subsequently
to spend some weeks at Balmoral where
preparations for the arrival Of their
Majesties have already been commenced.
1t is. perhaps. significant that Queen
Alexandra. the Prince OF Wales and other
members of the royal family were ashore
to-day playing lawn tennis and hockey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30
They Are Unable to Agree Over Rec
ognition of the Union and a Large
Number of Employees Are Out.
LYNNvILLE POSTMASTER SHOT
STANDARD BUYS IMPORTANT GRANT
COUNTY OIL PROPERTIES.
Merger of Big Quarry Internationally
Cities Public Utilities Syndicated
james II. Beardsley Dead.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
LAPORTE, Ind, July 29.-The town of
Westville, twelve miles southwest of here,
is in the throes of excitement over the
supposed murder of Mrs. William Tolton
by her husband, and the attempt made by
a mob to hang the for his alleged
crime The stand taken by the officers and
the cool-headedness of a few citizens is
all that saved Tolton from being strung up.
Because of alleged previous remarks that
he would dispose of his wife. the neigh
bors of Tolton yesterday morning mis-
trusted that something was wrong when
she failed to make her usual appearance
around the house. Inquiries Of Tolton as
TO his wifes whereabouts were met with
evasive answers. The news spread that
Mrs. Tolton was missing and soon the ex-
citement was so intense that John Herrold.
a merchant of the town made affidavit be-
fore Justice Brewer that Tolton had muir
dered his wife. Marshal Herman Warnke
arrested Tolton, who made no effort TO
escape, and he was arraigned before JUS
tice. He pleaded not guilty to the charge
and the case was postponed until evening,
so that further evidence could be pro-
cured, Tolton in the meantime being given
his freedom on his own recognizance.
At the preliminary hearing in the even
ing Tolton, when pressed for information as
to his wife's whereabouts. claimed that he
had sent her TO Chicago on the o'clock
morning Wabash train for the purpose of
entering hospital, but he was unable to
tell what hospital. Investigation showed
that no one had seen her depart and as the
station is closed at night she did not buy a
ticket in Westville, If she departed on the
train. Later on Tolton said his wife had
gone to her sisters home in Chicago, but
he could not tell the woman's name nor
give her address.
The excitement in the crowd continued to
grow until about IL o'clock last night when
the ring leaders of the mob procured rope
and were about to get Tolton to string him
up in order to make him tell what he had
done with his wife when Marshal Warnke
ard some aids warned them that any show
of violence would be met with armed re-
sistance and any attempt to take away
Tolton would mean the officers opening
| fire on the mob. Sheriff Small was appealed
to for assistance and Deputy Wells and an
assistant at once left for the scene. They
brought Tolton TO this city early this morn
| ing He is now in the county jail. He pro-
tests his innocence. Sheriff Small is en-
deavoring TO unravel the mystery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30

judges have violated particularly one sec
tfon OF the statutes This section allows
the miners 10 organize and use lawful
means Of inducing employees 10 quit work.
The section reads: Nor shall any person
or persons, or combination Of persons, by
force, threats, menace or intimidation OF
any kind. prevent or attempt 10 prevent
from working in or about any mine, any
person or persons who have the lawful
right to work in or about the same. and
who desire work. but this provision
shall not be so construed as 10 prevent any
two or more persons from associating them
selves together under the name of the
knights of Labor, or any other name they
may desire, for any lawful purpose. or for
using moral suasion or lawful argument to
induce any one not 10 work in and about
any mine"
The State laws also provide that a check
weighman may also be established at any
mines when the miners so desire, but the
miners say this law is overlooked.
Secretary Wilson said yesterday that he
did not expect Judge Keller 10 go as far
with his injunction as Judge Jackson How
ever. II any attempt was made TO enforce
an order to prevent the miners from ship
ping food 10 the strikers. the order would
be violated not maliciously or with i'm
punity, but with determination TO feed
hungry people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30
GREATEST TRUST OF ALL
ROCKEFELLER, ROTHSCHILD AND
NOBEL OIL INTERESTS COMBINED.
Deal That Is Believed to Have Led
Russia to Propose an Anti
Trust Conference.

LONDON. July SO.-In its issue of this
morning the Daily Mail declares there is
no longer any doubt that the three mon
ster oil interests of Rockefeller, Rothschild
and Nobel have entered into a working
agreement. Thus" says the paper, with
out any publicity, the greatest trust the
world has even seen has sprung into be-
ing. This combination has been hinted
at in messages from Batoum and Moscow,
and il has been clearly shown in the Of
fers made TO Russian oil exporters by
representatives of the Nobel and Roth
schilds interests for the absorption OF the
whole of their output The exporters have
been forbidden tc sell through the agencies
of these interests at a price arranged by
them, or TO fight the combined forces Of
the three oil giants. This offer made
openly and with the idea of maintaining
prices and Ii has been refused, the Russian
exporters preferring to fight.
1T doubtless this combine" con-
tinues the Daily Mail, which induced the
Russian government TO issue invitations
TO an antitrust conference. The spokes-
men OF the great combine declare il means
a fight 10 the death and that the independ-
ent exporters cannot hope to win
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30
Condition of Riot victims.

CAMDEN, y. j., July @-The condition
of Joe Goddard. the Philadelphia pugilist.
who was shot last night during the Repub-
lican primary election. is reported by the
physicians at Cooper Hospital to-day as
critical, and there is little hope of his re-
covery. Harry Miller. a local policeman,
who was stabbed in the abdomen is doing
well and will probably recover Isaac Fow-
Ter, a constable, who stabbed at Pen
sauken, near Merchantville, was not Sc
riously hurt The body of John Morrissey,
of Philadelphia, who shot and killed.
is still at the morgue.
At noon to-day former Sheriff David
Baird. who opposed the candidacy of Mr..
Loudenslager, admitted that the congress
man had secured a majority Of the dele
gates. No figures were announced.