davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
A ROYAL TRAIN.
President Hartman Passes Through Prescott This Morn- ing On a Special Train En Route to Grand
 Canyon.

One of the most magnificent trains that ever passed through Prescott went north about o'clock this morn- ing. It was the special train of E. H. Hartman, president of the South ern Pacific company, annd consisted of four elegant Pullman cars of the very latest designs and equipped with all the most modern conveniences, two private cars and one baggage car.
 The train was turned over to the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phenix about s o'clock last evening, and in addi- ton to the above there was also an eight-wheel Southern Pacific engine attached to the train. This engine is the same one which pulled the Me Kinley special last summer, and be- ing equipped with appliances for fur nishing steam heat for the train, and with steam for the electric dynamo used for lighting the train, is neces- sary adjunct to it and is taken on all side trips as well as on the trip over the Southern Pacific system.
 The train, although not an extraor- dinary big one in the number of its caaches, is of immense weight, as some of the cars weigh from sixty-five to eighty tons. One of the big en- zines of the $. F. P. & P. company was attached to the train at Phenix and it was pulled by double header to Skull Valley, where third engine was in waiting and assisted in pulling the train up over the grade of the Sierra Prieta range of mountains.
 The train arrived here about 4 o'clock and, with but brief stop, went on through to Ash Fork, where it arrived and was turned over to the Santa Fe company at 6,30 o'clock this morning.
 The party consists of about twenty five persons, but only a partial list was obtained, being as follows:
 E. H. Hartman, president of the Southern Pacific system; Mrs. Harri- man, Miss Hartman and Miss Cor nelia Hartman and w. c. Hartman, wife daughters and son respectively of E. H. Hartman.
 J. Kruttschnitt, assistant to the president of the Southern Pacific system; J. c. Stubbs, general traffic manager; William Sproule, freight traffic manager; E. 0. Mccormick, passenger traffic manager; S. s. Booth, secretary to J. c. Stubbs; c. c. Sroufe division superintendent at Tucson, all of the Southern Pacific company; pr. Lyle, physician to the Hartman family: J. Stanley Brown, Wm Cross, E. R. Sears, Miss Livingston, Miss Wilcox, E. L. King and Miss Edith Clark.
 The party are all the guests of President E. H. Hartman, who is making tour of inspection of the various lines under his control and they were en route to the Grand Canyon.
 The special train is expected to ar rive on its return trip to Phenix some time during the early hours of to- night, but will not stop for any length of time in Prescott.
 It is unfortunate that the trips over the $. F., P. & P. road should be made at night both ways as the dis tinguished party will miss seeing some of the finest country and some of the most sublime scenery in Ari- zona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
Rait In Cold Storage.

Dr. Kendall. N. P. for Cape Breton, says three freezers were in opera tion last year, two in Prince Edward island and one in Antigonish county, !. s. This year nearly 20 bait freez- CTS have been in operation capable of storing 500 tons of frozen bait. The fishermen of the different local ities visited have borne testimony to the value of the system of bait cold storage by the interest taken in the meetings and the efforts made by them to form associations. The leg islatures of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward island have passed special acts for the free incorporation of fishermen's bait associations, and it is anticipated that similar legislation will be enacted by the legislatures of the provinces of New Brunswick and Quebec.-Ottawa (Ont.) Correspon- ence Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
TERRIBLE DEATH.
Section Foreman HurryIng Rescue Party to Scene of 6. H. Wreck
 Falls Beneath Cruel Wheels.

A ghastly story of the terrible wreck on the G. H. near Tabor, Texas, which the Associated Press failed to secure, comes from the agent of the little station. Section Foreman Frye lost his life in a cruel manner while bearing the agent and a party of rescuers to the scene of the wreck.
 When the station agent at Ia Dor saw the light of the fire of the burning train he called Section Fore man Frye, told him to get hand car and his men and take him as quickly as possible to the scene of conhagra ton.
 No alarm had been sent to the agent, but the terrible suspicion had come to him that the train had been derailed and was being consumed by fire. As quickly as possible the men were awakened and the hand car placed on the track. Standing in front of the car the foreman told the men to go as quickly as possible.
 At terrific speed the hand car went down the track when suddenly something was struck and the car lurched, throwing the foreman off the car in front. It was impossible to stop, the car and in a moment the agent and the men heard the grind ing of the wheels against the body of the foreman as they passed over him. The car was stopped, and going back to where the body lay, they looked upon a gruesome sight. There he lay, his head crushed to a jelly and life extinct.
 Lifting the body off the track they saw that nothing could be done for him; they covered his body with a coat and hurried on to the awful scene in front of them. One look was enough to see that an awful wreck had occurred and the agent called his men to take him back to Tabor. which they did as quickly as possible, stopping long enough on the way to get the body of the dead foreman
 Joseph Frye leaves wife and five children, He was a member of the Woodmen of the Word, who officiated at his funeral.-El Paso Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
Violet Leave. Cure Cancer.

According to the London represent ative of the New York Journal and Advertiser the Onlooker contains an account of a most remarkable cure of cancer, which medical circles are eagerly discussing. It says the cure was discovered through the case of Lady Margaret Masham, sister of the earl of Romney. Lady Margaret be- came so i'll that her throat nearly closed, nourishment had to be ad- ministered ertificially, and her death was expected in about week, when friend prescribed the use of fresh green violet leaves. The suggestion was followed. Relief was immediate. The large. hard external tumor dis appeared and in a week all pain had ceased and the concerous growth in the tonsil disappeared in fortnight.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
SPENDS FORTUNE ON TOWN.
Company Gives Generous Gifts to Barberton, O.

O. c. Barber, president of the Dia- mond Match company, has announced two plans which he proposed to carry out for the benefit of the town of Barberton, O., which he founded ten years ago. One of them includes the gift of a park of 200 acres, largely of natural woodland. This park ad- joins the grounds of the magnificent estate which he is preparing to es- tablish on the edge of the town. On the park he will expend many thou sands of dollars, making the entire gift worth about sl0O,0O0.
 Mir. Barber is ready to begin the erection of a mansion costing s125,0OO and this he intends to leave at his death for public hospital. The man. sion W. also be surrounded by a magnificent park of 15O acres. MT. Barber has plans for model resi- dence section, which will provide homes for hundreds of workingmen. These houses will be just outside the public and private park, both of which will be devoted to pleasure grounds. He expects to devote the largest portion of his fortune for the benefit of the town bearing his name and its people.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
GOOD WORK IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Native volunteer forces under Gen eral Cailles have struck the insurrectos in Luzon, inhicting heavy punish ment. Fifteen of the enemy were killed and thirty-one rifles captured. The respectable element among the Filipinos is beginning to lift up its head and take notice.
 Really, when you come to consider matters, our success in the Philip pines is only a shade or two less won- Gerful than in Cuba. In the latter island, the predictions were that we could never keep down brigandage or yellow fever; that we had undertaken a contract about eighteen times as large as we could carry out. But Cuba is as quiet and well behaved as Ohio.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
How To Gain Flesh

Persons have been known to gain a pound a day by taking an ounce of SCOTT'S EMUL. SION. It is strange, but it often happens.
 Somehow the ounce produces the pound; it seems to start the digestive machinery going prop crIy. so that the patient is able to digest and absorb his ordinary food, which he could not do be. fore, and that is the way the gain is made.
 A certain amount of flesh is necessary for health; if you have not got it you can get 1t by taking
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02

FavoTite Prescription and the failure of other medicines is the difference of ex- perience. It is no experiment to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for the cure of womanly ills. Experience-the experience of hundreds of thousands of women proclainlS that II makes weak women strong and sick women well.
 Thousands of grateful letters have been written to Dr. Pierce. They cover cures of every form of vomanly disease which IS medically curable. They show that Favorite Prescription is perfect regulator, that it dries enfeebling drains: that it heals inflammation and alteration and cures female weakness. They prove rFavorite Prescription is the best pre- parative for maternity; that il keeps the mother strong and healthy and makes the baby's advent practically painless.
 Sick and ailing women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter. IrSs. All correspondence is privately read. pri- vately answered and womanly conf dences are guarded by the same strict professional privacy which protects the womanly condolences made in personal consultation with Dr. Pierce. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
 As chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel aud Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., Dr. Pierce (assisted by his staff of nearly a score of physicians). has in a little more than thirty years. treated and cured hundreds of thousands of weak and sick women.
 CAN YOU AFFORD
 to invest twenty-oue cents in stamps for expense of mailing one of the greatest medical works of the age9 Can you afford H0t to invest tweHty-one cents for a book which teaches how to preserve health and prolong 1ifes This great work, Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med ical Adviser, contains Ioo8 large pages and over 700 illustrations. It is sent free, in paper-covers, on receipt of 7I one cent stamps to pay expense of mailing OnLy. For cloth-binding send 3I stamps Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. \.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
FIND MAN OF STONE AGE.
Gigantic Prehistorfc skeisto. Dis covered by Hunters Wear
 gAohola Glen, V. Y.

Hunters from susquehannA Pa, while excavating for hunt near Sho- hols's glen, N. Y., discovered cave in which they found the skeleton of man of gigantic size. It was swathed in rawhide trappings that kept it in a sitting posture, the knees drawn up to the hand and clasped in bony em- brace with fieshless arms.
 Nearthe skeleton were several bowls of reddish clay. but almost as hard as flint. A rude stone tablet was found near the skeletons side covered with rude pictures of birds and beasts, among them one of monster half beast, half reptile.
 A number of implements were also found in the cave, among them huge ax made of stone and stone spear heads of unusual size.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
4 Base Ball Team,

There is a movement well under way to revive interest in Americas s great game, base ball, in Prescott this season. A fine team has been organized and the citizens are giving the boys very substantial aid in do hating funds to equip them with suits, and everything needed by the team. Nearly Sl00 in cash has been subscribed, which will give them a good start. They are having their suits made now and in few days will have them ready for business. In the meantime they are practicing every minute they can.
 The manager of the team IS T. G. Mccoy and the team will be known as the "Wellingtons." Lee Tabor is the captain. The players are all first class men at base ball, having been identified with well known teams in different parts of the country. They are all of nearly the same size and weight, making a we'll balanced team and one that will undoubtedly make a record on the diamond this season. They will be open for any and all challenges after April 10, and hope to meet all teams of the territory and get over into southern California for a few games.
 The names and positions of the taano arc as follows.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
WEEPING DEMOCRACY.

Democracy has always extended much sympathy except to those for whom it should have sympathy. De mocracy is always worrying about things it cannot help aud which do not need help.
 Back in the eos democrats were greatly exercised to know, Do you want your daughter to marry a mig geri" Later on they were much wor- ried because the war was going to be the failure which they predicted it would be in their national platform in 1864.
 In all the years since that the dem ocracy has been prophet of evil, bird of ill omen. Dire calamity has been freely predicted by the male Cassandras of the democracy from the first days of the first Lincoln ad- ministration to this administration of Theodore Roosevelt, while the truth must be confessed that at no time in all these years has any special dis aster attended the nation except dur ing the only time since the days of Buchanan, that the democratic party was in absolute control of the affairs of government.
 Just now, for lack of anything else, upon which to bestow their sympathy and affection, they are suffused in tears because of the wrongs of the Filipinos and the Boers, intimating thereby that in some manner a re- publican administration is responsi- ble for Filipino rebellion and Boer stubborness.
 Overlooking the hundreds of thou sands of American citizens whom it has disfranchised, democracy is so much bowed down with grief at the wrongs of the Filipinos that it forgets the villainous outrages and murders perpetrated on Uncle Sans boys in the Philippines.
 In its agony over the war in South Africa, in which the United States has no more right to interfere than England would have had to interfere with our war with Spain, the democ- racy fails to remember that during the last generation more American citizens have been denied political and civil liberty and have been mur- dered in the states which produce democratic majorities by the suppress sion of the negro vote than there are Boers in South Africa.
 Democracy is surcharged with sym pathy and tears, but never lets go of them at the right ime.-Albuquerque Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02

In the Philippines we took control of a thousand islands in which the natives had never been at peace since the pre-Adamite monkey grew into a man, and in two or three years have fiattened down all substantial opposi- tion. The Spanish never had any or der or peace a gunshot away from their forts except in one or two dis tricts in Luzon; in fact they made no pIetense of control over most of the tribes of the coasts.
 The above is submitted to those democrats who think Americans and American ways of doing things are incompetent and impotent.-El Paso Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
The WOman'S Choice.
Will She Choose Dr. Experi- ment or Dr. Experiencei

Put the question plainly to any woman: Will you choose the experienced or the experimenting doctor' and there's no doubt about the answer. What woman wants to be the subject of experiments. to drag out weary months while the unskilled practitioner vainly tries various medicines, and charges the sick woman literally for his experimental failures?
 Yet willing or unwilling great many women have to go through just such an ordeal. Their disease baffies the local physician. He tries all he knows to effect a cure and fails. Sometimes this
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
rrnuhIe. of the sultan.

The sultan of Turkey is said to be growing more and more nervous as the days go Dy. He has just banished 600 of his servants and retainers be- cause a fire broke out in the royal henhouse the other day. If the sul- tan gets upset over little thing like that. exclaims the Chicago Record Herald, what would he do if the cook tried to start the fire with coal oil?
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02

CAA~( LII @1( - A4LaAAA4[AAA and cure of womanly diseases. It is a medi- cine made to do certain things and it does what 1t is made 10 do. Every woman understands the
 fine points of this differ ence between experiment and experience. When the housewife engages a cook she demands ezperi- ence. She does not want a cook who is expert meuting with unfamiliar recipes. The inexperi- enced man might say Why, there's the cook book. It tells how to
 make anything. All
 you've got to do is to measure and mix as it instructs and you can't come out wrong. Can't youS The wife knows very much better than that. Given the best recipe in the world it takes experience to make a success of it. The diff ference between the suc- oae~ oe nocS1 D.a~..s-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02

kinds of work in the house and out doors too / aM sorry drd H0t kaks Or. Piey6e'S WsdIciHs 1ChSH / fySt began 10 Have poor heaIth. IcoHLd have sa0ea vfat / ba1d 10 hHm6Egs. My friends say that l do not look like the same woman. When commenced your medicine I only weighed one hundred pounds. Now weigh one hundred and forty. thank you thousand times for your good medicine and your kind ad. vice. used four bottles of the Golden Medical Discovery four of Favorite Prescription and two vials of your Pleasant Pellets
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
DO RIGHT-DO WRITE.

When you write, write right. The Smith Premier Typewriter is all right, J. n. Bailey, Agent. Prescott, Arizona. 2-lotf-W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02

which Is in very common use in some sections of the country. vShe's always piecingD they say of the woman who runs to the cupboard at irregular hours and eats a piece of pie, cake, or some other dainty. This irregular eating is one of the chief causes of dyspepsia and "weak" stomach.
 Diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are completely cured by the use of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It increases the supply of rich, pure blood, and gives the body vitality and vigor.
 "A year ago I was feeling very badly" writes Mrs. Lizzie Abrams, of IsS Johnson Avenue, Brooklyn. N Y. - Had very poor appetite and when l sat down at the table I could not eat but would have to go away without even tasting the food. Chaucing to hear from friend who used your Golden Medical Discovery for disease similar to mine I thought I would give the medicine trial. and I can hardly express the beneft received from it The first dose seemed to do me good. My appetite re turned and was able to eat heartily have improved much since taking the Golden Medical Discovery do not look like the same peTsou. Am today well and strong-the result Of taking six bottles of Dr. PieTce's Golden Ss.cal Disc0very.s
 .ee's Common Sense Medical
 er covers, is sent free on
 oae-cent stamps to pay # mailing azfy Address Dr.
 Buffalo, ". Y
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE

between experiment and experience iB treating womanly diseases3 The differ ence between success and failure The difference between health and sickness, happiness and misery. The reason that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures SO many women is that it is a medicine which is the product of years of experi-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
U. s. Court Proceedings.

Thursday. March 27.-U. s. vs. J. J. Tobin, adultery; pleaded not guilty Set for March 3l.
 The grand jury returned an indict- ment against Michael Slater, selling whisky to Indians; arraigned and en tered plea of not guilty. Set for Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The grand jury completed its work at Il o'clock this morning and they were discharged.
 L. S. vs. Thomas Thompson; ar raigned and will plead tomorrow.
 One thousand pounds of old type babbitt metal. Will be.sold in quan' titles to suit. Apply at Journal-M CT office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
PIeCIDq.

That s a word which may not be in the dictionary in this sense of it's use hut
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-28
Indian Relic.

Mr.. W. NJ Page near Carlisle has
handed us au Indian pot, made of CLAW.
which was washed ont of the second
bank OF Broad river some time ago. It
is 81 inches tall, II inches in circumfer-
ence and 8 inches ccross the top. He
also has sfnooth yellow stone in the
shape of biscuit which seems to have
been used as polishing stone. The pot
has indentations over the outer surface
apparently made by rolling an ear Of
corn over the clay before it was burned
Mr.. Page says there were a number of
other Indian relics found along the river.
The Indians mast have had their camp
at this point when they were in posses
sion Of this country.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-28
An Interesting Bible.

President Rooseyelt's great-great-
e. AZ grandfather bible is on exhibition
in the opartanburg county exhibit at the
Exposition. 1t was placed there by Mr..
Harvey s. Simp on, .'esident of tide
Glenn Springs Company, who is distant
cousin OF the President. This bible be-
longed to the Rev. Archibald Stoo5,
pastor OF the Circular Church, and is
ga years old The Rev Stobo was the
progentor OF he nresidcat's mother,
Miss Ballock, who was the fifth in
descent from MIN. rne bible Id in .an
excellent stat OF preservation aud when
President Roosevelt comes 10 Charleston
he viii have the pleasure Of inspect ing
it.-NeHs and Cour.Sr.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-28
He Does Not Make IT.

Your grocer may be perfectly con-
scIenlioas III recommending another
flohr TO bs inst as good as Clifton -
nut lie does not a0d csnnot know il 10
be SO, because he has nothing to do with
lts making. L. behooves you, therefore.
to buy an absolutely guaranteed -four
one that the Anti-Aduiteration League
pats its registered trademark on--and
such flour is Brausford's "Clifton. -
1t is not only absolutely pure. bu, it is
the pest winter wheat patent -four in
tne market SIX y0ur grocer for it,
II you want a cheaper flour, buy "Ehite
Fauh" (half paten.). or stSpotIess,,
(straishD. Tkey are just as pure.
though not So white as "Clifton.n For
gale by Macbeth Young, J. II. Spears.
81: w. Bobo and Union Mills Store in
Union. and J. s We!ch and X. d.
Bailey in Carlisle civ
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-28
Remarkably Low Rates.

The extraordinarily low rate Of 81. .95
from Union to Charleston and return
has been put on by the railroad. The
tickets are on sale every Tuesday. This
Is the lowest rate ever granted to an ex-
position to our. knowledge. The rail-
roads are determined to do their full
share In the interest of the Charleston
Exposition. There is little or no ex :
cnse now for remaining away from the
Exposition. These tickets are good for
four days, staying in Charleston until
Friday, We hopa Union county will
send u large delegation duiing The month
o. April~ 1t 10 q fine time to 20,