davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
TRIBUTARY TO GLOBE
Some Men and Mines ill Gila County
 Districts.

Activity in the district tributary ,o Globe is indica ted in the following from the Silv0r Belt:
 John T.. T'inIettcr was in town Mon ,:ay from the Keystone group, near Oak Spring. owned by himself and H. i! Harvey. They are taking out some ore from the stone and expect to in crease their force in q short time. and if the price of copper gets fixed and they can make satisfactory terms with the Fl Paso shelter they will put on a; the men they can work as soon as those matters are settled.
 Superintendent r. D. Adams e the Bobtail Mines company went out to the ,ompany's copper mines on monday. The property is locking good and con- tinUes to improve as work progresses. Three Of the men working there were sent down to the cOmpany's gold prop crty near Ray last week to assist in placing their new stamp mill and will return as soon as the mill is in running order. which will be in two or three weeks.
 The Pinto Creek Copper company started their steam hoist yesterday morning. and the latest report is to the effect that it is running all right. During the time that the change from whim to the hoist was being made con- sidera ble water accumulated in the shaft and they expected to get it out today aod resume sinking. The shaft is now down 1S7 feet and when it is un- T-atered the hoist can handle aii the --ate- without much trouble. The com pany however, will have a pump on the ground in a few days 70 use in case there should be an increased flow of water.
 Dr. J r. McArthur left this morning for Los Angeles and expects to return here in six or seven weeHs. pr. Mo Arthur has been quite successful in handling mining property and interest :ne capital in this district and has in
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21

An appeai is made in behalf of a me morial probably a scholarship in Johns Hopkins university, to the late Dr. Jess William Laze1r, the young army surgeon who. with an equally devoted colleague, voluntarily exposed himself to infection by yellow fever in order that the knowledge gained from his case might help tc establish those measures for preventing the spread of yellow fever which have since been adopted with wonderful results His colleague took the fever and recovered: pr. La gear took it and died. Any persons who feel interested in the objects of this memorial and wish to have part in perpetuating the influence of Dr. La zear's self-sacrificc are requested to send contributions to Charles Francis Adams. I'd, No. 23 Court street, Bos- ton. who has kindly consented to re- ceiye such contributions on behalf of the committee.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

iaae but il was not presented, and they said it was nothing to his discrcdit if h. was d doctor; that in this case he was not doing a doctors Nyoril and needed no diplCua-
 The district attorney held that any iran who presented the certificate of a syndicate ec physicians. made contracts for treatment, diagnosed eases and signed his name as M. D." to the paper or the physici1ns was a practi- t;caer end was the only responsible party that could be reached.
 When the arguments were concluded Justice Gray anonUnccd that he would give d ruling on the notice at o'clock 'ast night At that hour he announced the motion overruIed and the case will he taken up again today, when the de- rcrse will have a hearing. Tn the mean time pr. McGrath remains in the GUS tltiy Cf the sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21

4 certain politician, whose life long i'm has been to become one Of the Judiciary of his state, after unnum- bered years Of persistent wire pulling, at last attained executive appointment to the coveted honor. After three or fcur months Of official service an ad- nirilE acquaintance remarked of him:
 ''The judge sits on the bench like q man cf long experience, doesn't he?''
 Why shouldn't he2" returned q by stander. He has passed about fifteen years on the anxious seat."-Richmond Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21

wonderfully successful i7 promptly curing lame back, kidney. biadde-, uric acid trou- bles and Bright's Disease, which i3 the worst form ot kidney trouble.
 Dr. Kil-lcr'5 Swar,p-Root is not rec oramsndcdfo for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble il will bc found jus the remedy you need 1tha5 been tested n so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor 10 pu- chase relief and has proved 60 successful in every case that 2 special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have q sample bottle sent free by mail, also book telling more about Swarnp-F2oot and how 10 find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble When writing mention reading this generous offcr in this paper and f
 send your address to fs-555e s; q: :sss:s&1 Dr. KilIner {. Co.,. Bing- IS . ..r, ts.sii.
 harntcn, Y. Y. The i9-, ss:L-- ,:S S=s5s2 regular fifty cent and Homo os svTasar,-T,oc,- dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
Send st Once for Free Trial Bottle Of WARNER'S SAFE CURE. the Worlds Greatest Kidney
 Medicine; It Will
 Cl71.t Ygu
Cure You.

TEST YOUR KIDNEYS: Put some morning urine in g glass or bottle: let 1t stand for tWenty-four hours. II then il is milky or cloudy or contains, reddish bricl1-dust sediment. or if par ticles5 or germs float about in it. your kidneys are diseased. This is the su- pre1ne moment when you should begin to take Warmers Safe Cure to arrest all these unnatural conditions. for they are the unmist3I:able symptoms of kidney disease. If, after you have made this test. you haze any doubt in your mind as to the development of the diseases in your system, send us sample of your urine, and our doctors will analyze it and send you report with advice free.
 WARNER'S SAFE CURE is the only positive cure for all forms Of kidney. Ever, bladder and blood diseases, uric aCid poison rheumatic EOut, diabetes. pain in the back. scalding and painful rassage of urine. frequent desire to uriuate, painful periods, bearing down and so-called female weakness.
 kidneys Cured at 7S Years of Age
 Mrs. George FIaight of 951 Columbus Ave. New York. who is $ years old. says Warmers Safe Cure cured her of serious kidney and bladder diseases and has Kept her Fl roDuSt u-alltl
 WARNER'S SAFE CURE is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs: it does not constipate; it is now put up in two regular sizes and is sold by all druggists. or direct. at 90 CENTS AND $1-G0 A BOTTLE. Less than one cert a dose.
 Refuse substitutes. There is none just as good ss'' Warmers. Insist on the genuine War-er's Safe Cure, which always cures. Substitutes contain harmful drugs and do the patient more harm than good.
 TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
 To convince every sufferer from dis eases of the kidney, liver. bladder and blood that Warmers Safe Cure will cure them. trizl bottle will be sent abso- luteIy free to anyone who will write Warner Safe Cure Co, Rochester. N. T.. and mention having seen this lib eral offer in The Republican. Tne Ceuuinencss Of this offer is fully guar autesd by the publisher. Our doctor will send medical booklet. containing symptoms and treatment of each dis ease and many convincing testimonials. free to anyone who will write
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
4 CURE OF LumRACo.

w. C. Williamson, or Amherst. Va. says: For more than year I suffered from lumbago. I finally tried Cham berlain's Pain Balm and it gave me entire relief. which all other remedies had failed to do" Sold by EIvey & Hulctt
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21

If trouble With q weak digestion. belching, sour stomach, or if you feel dull after eating. try Chambe-lain'S Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price. 25 cents Sample free at Elvey G Hu- lett's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
DESeOaEz' aged

Men, who have suffered the tortures of dyspepsia, will find encouragement in the following letter. It points the way 10 certain help and almost certain cure. In ninety eight cases out of every one hr.1dred in which Dr. Pierce's Golden
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
FOOD NOT ALL

Food is not all the thin man needs. Maybe he's sick. You can't make him eat by bring ing him food. But Scott's Emulsion can make him eat. That Emulsion gives 2 man appetite and feeds him both, Il brings back lost flesh.
 No trouble about digestion. The weakest stomach can di- gest Scott's Emulsion. It tastes good, too. Scott's Emulsion pavcs the way for other food. When wasted and weakened hylong illness it gives strength and appetite that ordinary food cannot give. Not only focd- medicine, too-Scott's Emul- sion of pure Ccd-liver oil.
 N',''-e',d you a lit,ie ,7 -ry .-.. .,s.
 COT ( Hp"NE. 3-7 Pc -ree:, New York.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21

tors and everything I could hear of, with no benefit. I tried Dr. PieTce's Golden Medical Discovery, and now am cured"
 Chronic dyspeptics may consult Dr. Pierce by letter free. Correspondence private. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
 Free. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay cost of mailing 0Hly Send 2r one-cent stamps for paper-covered book, CT 3I stamps for cloth bound volume. Ad- dress as above.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21

cures made by Dr. hilraer'S SW2np-Rcot. the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
 Ii is the great medi- caltriumpl of the nine teenth century; dis covered after years of scientific research ty Er. Kiimcr, the eni- nert kidney and blad- der specialist. and is
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21

Medical Discovery is used the result is d perfect and Perman- ent cure. vGolden Medical Discovery" cures diseases of the organs of digestion a n q nutrition, streng t h en s the stomach, purihes the blood, and nCurishes the nerves. It has cured i'll hundreds of cases after all other medicines have ut terly failed to give relief.
 There is no alco- h o1 contained in " Golden Medical Discovery" and 1t is entirely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics.
 uYour Golden Nedi- cal Dis overy has per formed a wonderful cure,7 writes Mir NJ. IT. House. of Charleston, Franklin Co. Ark. T lad the worst case of dyspcpsi the doctors say. that they ever saw AfeT irving seven dos
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21

NoTE.-You cannot, 1T you va1uc good health, afford to usc cheap, low-gr:,dc baking powders. They are mnstiy, ;n spite of the pure food laws, r.iadc from clum, which crdaaSers the health. All physicians will tel you th2t such pow ders 1T food a-2 injurious.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21

PRICE RAKING POWDER Co.,,
 CHICAGO.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21

\ woman never knows her own mind until she wants something she can't get.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
DO YOU GET UP
 WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Airnost everybody who reads the new-- papers is sure b kaoW q tne wonderful
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
HOW ARE ~ YOUR E KIDMEYS g
4 SIMPLE TEST WILL HELL

Ycu Owe It to Yourself 10 Find This
 Out at Once
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-21
soER GENERALS GIVEN OVATION
Famous Generals Reach London on
Their Way to United States.

London, Aug. 16.-Generals Botha
DeWet and Delarey arrived at South,
ampton this morning and met with a
great reception from government of.
ficials and the public. Soon after land.
ing they boarded the steamship
Nigeria, where Joseph Chamberlain,
the colonial secretary; Earl Roberts
and General Lord Kitchener greeted
them. They were also introduced to
Mrs Chamberlain and Lady Roberts,
with whom they chatted for some
time. General De Wet, in converse
ton here. confirmed the statement that
he and his companions will visit the
United States before returning TO
South Africa.
The Boer generals reached London
In the course of the afternoon and
were loudly cheered in the streets.
Asked why they had declined the gov.
ernment's invitation to witness the
naval review, the visitors remarked
that they were too tired after the
long war and needed a rest"
General De Vets secretary stated
tonight that the Boer generals had &C.
cepted an invitation to visit King Ed.
ward at Cowes tomorrow. Afterwards
he said the generals expected to give
out statement of their views and
plans. The main object of their tour
was the collection of fund for the
families of the Beers who died in be-
half Of their country. He added that
a circular would be drafted clearly
stating the Boer case to the British
public.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-21
RECENT OUTBREAK.
Moros From Barcoiod Surprise Amer.
lean Outpost and Murder Two.

Manila, Aug. 1.-THE Moro situs-
ton in Mindanao is considered criti.
cal. 1t is believed that American
troops will soon move against Bacoloi /,
where the recent murder of two man
of the Twenty-seyenth infantry was
plotted.
A small party of Moros surprised an
outpost of the Twenty-seventh a,
Camp McYicar, Mindanao, August 10
and succeeded in killing two and
wounding one American before they
escaped.
They were from Barcolod, which has
strong fort and other defences
Bitter opposition to the Americans
exists at Barcolod, and Captain John
J. Pershing of the Fifteenth cavalry
commanding the American forces at
Lake Lamar, has recommended the re,
duction of the Bacolod fort.
General Chaffee, who left Manila
August IL on a final tour OF the south,
ern islands. reached Zambanagoa
island of Mindanao, last Friday.
In conference with the local com.
mander General Chaffee argued that
unless the American forces shall move
decisively against the hostiles they
will lose the support of the friendly
Moros
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-21
COLLEGE BUILDING BURNED.
South Wing Of Agricultural College
DESTROYED,

Ames, Aug. 15.-The south wing Of
the old Main building at the Iowa
State College of Agriculture and Me-
chanical Arts was completely destroy
ed by fire at an early hour yesterday
morning. The fire razed to the ground
all that was left of the Main building
by the disastrous fire of December,
1900. The furniture and the valuable
botanical collection and equipment
were saved.
The building had already been con-
demned by the state architect and was
to have been torn down soon to be re-.
placed by the splendid new Main
building to be erected. The loss, aside
from the building will not be over
$4,000. The loss to the building can
hardly be estimated. because the trus-
tees did not consider 1t a valuable
piece of property, as it was soon TO
have been wrecked. Perhaps $4,000
would cover the loss to the structure
itself.
The fire was discovered at o'clock
by the night Waterman while making
his usual rounds. He at once turned
In an alarm and the college fire de-
partment and the few students in thu
buildings and members of the faculty,
assistants and helpers at the college
and others turned out to the rescue:
The flames had such start, however,
that 1t was soon seen that 1t would
be impossible to save the structure,
and every energy was bent toward
saving the valuable contents, which
includes the great botanical collection
and equipment, worth several thous-
ands of dollars, and the furniture in
the offices and recitation rooms.
The fire started in the freight ele.
vator shaft in the rear of the south
side Of the building, and assembled the
shaft to the top of the three stories
in less than half an hour after 1t was
discovered. Its origin is a mystery,
as there were no fires in the building
in vacation time. The boiler house,
some little distance to the rear of the
building, was saved.
The fire was the third disastrous
fire at the college within the last 20
months. In December, 1900, the major
portion of the main building was de.
stroyed, the loss being in the neigh.
borhood of 100000. About a year
ago the fine large barn of the expert.
mental station was burned, entailing
loss of about $4,000, and now the
remaining portion of the largest build.
ing on the campus has been wiped out,
with loss of from $1,000 to $4,000.
There was no insurance on any II
these buildings, the board Of control
believing that the state could better
afford to stand its own loss than 10
pay the premiums on the amounts Of
insurance necessary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-21
FOR A BIG CANAL.
Board Of Engineers Meets to Consider
New Ship Canal.

Chicago, Aug. l5.-The first step to-
ward the realization Of the long talked
of ship canal from Chicago to st. Louis
was taken yesterday, when the board
Of army engineers appointed by the
federal government to conduct a sur
vey of the route held its first meet
ing. Among those present at the meet
ing were Lieutenant Colonel Charles
J. Allen, who arrived in Chicago from
Washington today, and Major Thomas
L. Casey of st. Louis.
The discussion at yesterdays ses-
sion showed that the members of the
board consider the canal feasible. Its
opinions cannot be made public, how
ever, until a formal report is present
ed to congress.
The route decided upon is from
Lockport by way Of the Des PLANES
and Illinois rivers to the mouth OF the
latter stream and thence down the
Mississippi to st. Louis. A continuous
fourteen-foot channel the entire route
is the end sought. This will permit
OF the passage Of large freighters 10
st. Louis.
THE report will not be ready for the
next session of congress" said Lieu.
tenant Colonel Oswald II. Ernest 0i
Chicago. who presided over the meet.
ing, but II will be ready for the SEES,
sion of next year"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-21
TO BE GREATEST
IOWA STATE FAIR
Preparations for Show Now
Practically Complete
Everything Ready.
THE FINE CATTLE EXHIBIT.
More Than $50 Entries Expected, loo
More Than at Chicago's Winter show
Indications Are That This VIII Be ths
Greatest Fair of Recent Years

The state fair will open Friday
this week, and with but few days
to elapse before the opening, the pre-.
parations for the event are for the
most part completed. and the outlook
for. splendid exhibition was never
better Among the great features Of
the fair this year will be the stock
show, the machinery display. series
Of races that promise to be unusually
speedy. the attractions furnished by
the Pain company, including ''The
Last Days of Pompeii," and the pro-
grammes of old soldiers day and of
the dedication of the stock pavilion.
The cattle show this year will I'M
doubtedly be the finest ever seen IN
Iowa. II will eclipse the exhibition of
a year ago, which up to that time was
record breaker and was compared to
the great exhibitions of Chicago and
Kansas City. 1t is not yet possible to
give complete list of the entries in
the cattle department. There will be
about $50 entries, 100 more than at
the International Show at Chicago.
The Hereford and Shorthorn breeds
will be especially numerous. There
will also be remarkable showing of
Galloways. "The Galloway showing at
the fair this year." said Secretary
Simpson will be the biggest exhibi-
tion Of Galloways ever seen in this
country. l am not giving this on
my own judgment alone, but ! am SO
informed by leading stockmen."
The various improvements at the
fair grounds have been practically
completed. The roof is now on the
stock pavilion, the seating is complet.
ed, the windows are in, and all that
remains to be done Is to finish the put.
ting of tan bark on the arena and to
decorate the building for the dedica.
ton. Flags and bunting in abundance
have been secured for this occasion,
The new cattle barn is entirely finish.
ed The grounds have been cleaned
up and cleared of all rubbish. They
are in especially fine condition THE
year, owing to the abundant rains, and
present noting of that dried, parched
appearance that so seriously marreJ
the beauty and attractiveness of the
place a year ago.
Secretary Simpson is enthusiastic
over the entries for the races. The
list of good trotters and PAGERS enter
ed is a good one. II includes William
Mack. who last week made mile in
2:07A, and number of other horses
with excellent records.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-21
ROYAL|STS BACK
RELIGIOUS RIOTS
Announcement to that Effect
Made By the French
Cabinet.
JAPAN MUST KEEP HANDS OFF
The Navy Department Has ordered the
Gunboat Adams Commander Charles L.
Fox, to Proceed to Wake Island and the
Midway Islanda

Paris. Aug. 16.-The semi-officia an.
nouncement made after a meeting of
the cabinet that the royalists are d.
recting the agitation against the clos.
Ing OF religious schools in Brittany
has evoked considerable comment.
Catholic leaders and the Catholic press
state that the movement is anti-repub
lican. Count Albert De Nun, who with
Able Gayraud, is the guiding spirit If
the resistance in Finistere, declares
that the movement is entirely sponta.
neous on the part of the people them.
selves and that not an act nor a speech
has occurred in Brittany to Justify the
allegation that a royalist conspiracy
exists. Count Albert De Mum saws the
Marse!llaise has been sung everywhere
and that 1t is evident the government
Is embarrassed by me situation, and
has invented the royalist scare in or.
der to create diversion. The Patrle
says 1t is rumored that The government
intended to arrest the royalist senator
from Finistere, M. De Chamailard. Min.
isteriallst organs assert that the gov
eminent possesses curious informa-
ton as to the manner in which the
Breton peasants were deluded into
belief that they could successfully re.
sist the republic.
The situation at Sr. Meen and Fol.
gette remains unchanged. A complete
pilgrimage to Folgette took place yes
terday on the occasion of the assump.
ton, $4,000 people gathering from the
surrounding country. Professions from
nearby villages arrived during the
morning headed by banners and chant.
ing.
Admiral de Cuverville, Able Cav.
raud, who is member of the cham.
Der OF deputies. and Councillor Soub.
lyon have addressed a protest to the
premier, M. Combes. on account OF
the allegations of royalists, saying:
We protest against the attempt TO
give political character to the dem.
onstrations of an indefinite course con.
sioered while applauding the lsgiti.
mate protests Of the population who
are grateful to the sisters. we shall
continue to strive to prevent acts of
violence. Long live the liberal repub.
lie"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-21
A CHANGE IN PLANS.
Constructor Plans for Ames Modified
as a Result of Inspection,

as HeSult OF inspection.
Des Moines, aug. lev. T. Proud
foot, Of Proudfoot & Bird, architects
for the proposed new 100000 building
for the State Agricultural college at
Ames, arrived home yesterday from a
tour Of inspection of college buildings
he has been making with Professors
Curtiss and Dickinson OF the college.
While We were away" said Mr..
Proudfoot, I'VE visited some of the
best institutions in America. We went
through the buildings of the Dominion
Agricultural schools at Guelph, On
tario, those of the Wisconsin school at
Madison, the Chicago university
buildings, the Illinois agricultural
school, the buildings of Toronto uni
yersity and those of Washington uni
versity in st. Louis. We have not full
ly decided upon the plan for the build
ing, but | believe there will be some
changes from those mapped out be-
fore we went away.
1T was intended originally to erect
one big building to cost $500, 900, to be
known as the main building, and to re-
place the structure damaged by fire
two years ago and the destruction of
which was completed yesterday morn
ing. The ground plan has been map
ped out. This was to be a stone build
ing 800 by $50 feet and four stories
high. and was to contain the admins
tration offices, and the agricultural,
botanical, mathematical and language
departments. The probabilities now
are that two buildings will be erect.
ed instead of one. 1t is our idea that
the agricultural department, which
would have occupied the major por-
ton of the space in the proposed
building, is large enough to occupy a
building by itself. 1t is likely build.
ing to be known as the agricultural
building will be erected, and that it
will be large enough to provide for
future growth. Until all of it is need
ed for this department the surplus
space would be used for the admins
tration offices. Another building for
the departments of language, botany
and mathematics will in all probabili-
ty be built at this time"