davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-05

| those who have been treated in person. | Professor Adkin asserts that he can | cure anyone at any distance as well as
 though he stood before them.
 l Not long ago John Adams of Blakes- | bury. Iowa, who had been lame for 20 years, was permanently cured by Pro- | lessor Adkin without an operation of any kind. About the same time the city of Rochester, N. Y, was startled by the cure of one of it's oldest resi- dents, Mr. P. A. Wright, who had been partly blind for long period. John E. Neff of Millersburg, Pa. who had suf- fered for years from a cataract over his left eye. was speedily restored to per- feet sight without an operation. From Logansport, Indiana, comes the news of the recovery of Mrs. Mary Richer. who had been practically deaf for a year. while in Warren, Pa, MT. G. w. Savage. a noted photographer and artist. who was not only partially blind and deaf. but at deaths door from complication of diseases. was restored to perfect health and strength by Pro- lessor Adkin.
 Nitaopathy cures not one disease alone, but it cures all disease when used in combination with the proper remedies. If you are sick no matter what your disease nor who says you canont be cured, write to Professor Ad- kin today; tell him the leading symp- toms of your complaint. how long you have been suffering, and he will at once diagnose your case, tell you the exact disease from which you are suffering and prescribe the treatment that will positively cure you. This costs you ab- solutely nothing. Professor Adkin will also send you a copy of his marvellous new book, entitled How to Be Cured and How to Cure Others.'' This book tells you exactly how Professor Adkin will cure you. It fully and completely describes the nature of this wonderful treatment. It also explains to you how you yourself may possess this great healing power and cure the sick around you,
 Professor Adkin does not ask one cent for his services in this connection. They will be given to you absolutely free. He has made a wonderful discovery and he wishes to place 1t in the hands Of every sick person in this country, that he may be restored to perfect health and strength. Mark your letters personal when you write. and no one but Pro- lessor Adkin will see them. Address
 PROF, ThOS. E. ADkIN,
 Office 26s N. Rochester. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-05
ANNUAL. STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
 ING.

Notice is hereby giveA that the annual stockholders meeting of the Home Savings Bank and Trust Com pany will be held al it's banking house. in Phoenix. Arizona, on January II. 1902, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may come before said meeting.
 Dated, January ?. 1902.
 CHAS. F. AINSWORTH,
 President.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-05
HELLOS WHILE YOU EAT.

This city has the honor, through the Chicago. Telephone company, of being the first in the world to provide diners with telephone while they eat. The broker, financier. merchant now eats his lunch placidly certain that his place of business can call him up, and he talk back to it without leaving his table. Three cafes of the city are al ready using the system, and it prom ises to be installed in all popular eat ing places within short time. All the dining table now needs is stenog- rapher and typewriter to make man ab- solutely happy.-Chicago Record Her aid.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-05
FL PAso SHELTER CLOSED DOWN

Advices from Fl Paso are to the ef- feet that the Federal smelter has been closed down and is now receiving no ore. The Fl Paso Herald sent re- porter to interview the manager of the smelting company but that individual stated that he was not authorized to make any statement as to the cause of the shut down. The belief in Fl Paso is general that the smelter was shut down because of the decline in the price of copper
Arizona republican., 1902-01-05
PROSPECTING PARTY.

A party composed of six prospectors from Compton, New Mexico. passed through Solomonville on Thursday
 bound for the Salt River valley. The party was composed of John Maxwell Lewis Shoemaker of Galena. Kan. Joe
Arizona republican., 1902-01-05
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

Tucker. Babe Tucker, MT. West and Paul Perkins. They left Compton, N. M., on the 9th of December and during their trip of 300 miles encountered some very cold weather, and for days were travelling in snow. They were well prepared and suffered but little.
 Although having with them the un- lucky number of thirteen pack burros. some very good signs of rich rock have been found.-Bulletin. +
Arizona republican., 1902-01-05
A CURE OF LUMBAGO.

w. c, Williamson, of 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 Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1902-01-05

An Ohio satirist has invented a new system of wireless telegraphy. He proposes to place a line of women fifty steps apart and commit the message to the first one as secret
Arizona republican., 1902-01-05
A BOSTON BLOOD.

Snow-I suppose you tell your wife everything you do?
 Hale-not exactly. But she thinks l do; and that, you know. amounts to the same thing-so far as she is concerned Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1902-01-05
NO LIMIT TO IT.

Prince Henry is said to be the most execrated man in Holland. Why limit the execration to Holland ?-Indianapo- lis News.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-05

If trouble with a weak digestion, belching. sour stomach, or if you feel dull after eating, try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price. 25 cents Sample free at Elvey & Hu- let's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-05

Putnam Fadeless Dye, Sky Blue, pro duces the bright shades of Blue so de- sirable in ribbons and other fancy ar ticles. 10c per package. Sold by FL Vey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1902-01-05

A woman who will ask another wom- an to show her how to do tatting all most thinks enough of her to be her friend.
The Lamar register., 1902-09-03

ey first, Mead's Charley B second.
Half mile dush-Everett's Light
foot won.
Three quarter mile dash-Apple-
gate first, Blue Billy second.
Steer roping contest-W. j. Mil
sap and Sam Warren tied and divid-
ed first and second money.
Ladies' running race-Mrs. Hunt
or first, Mrs. Cowan second.
Five mile cowboy race-Webster's
string first, Everett's string second.
Time 1920, beating worlds record
for the event by 32 seconds.
Broncho busting-Jack Scroggins
first, Luther benson second.
The Lamar register., 1902-09-03
Large Attendance Each Day and Splendid Program
OF Sports. Fine Exhibits in All Lines Lamar
Base Ball Club Wins Two OF the Three
Games with Las Anmas Club.

Koen. Sam Wright showed some
stock beets that yielded go tons to
the acre In the garden department
there were fine displays by Mrs Sib-
bic Webb, Mrs. Sim Davidson and
Isaac Dewitt, among others.
Over at the stock pens there were
exhibits OF cattle, horses, mules,
sheep and hogs that wonld discount
anything in that line ever shown in
the valley. The Herefords exhibit
ed by Maxwell Farm Co., Casey &
Towers, G. NJ. Hobbs and Steve
Scott and Galloways by Markham &
Cox and Pole Angus by Henry Koen,
were worthy of special notice; also
the Jersey dairy stock by Ed. S.
Rlke, DR.. Hasty and Markham & Cox.
The draft horses of Higbee & Massar
and mules of Kerns & Mitchell also
attracted much attention. These
two departments were in charge of
Nj. j. McNIillin and E. NJ. Mears,
but of course the former had to do
all the talking.
Persons gong in at the gate at
the fair grounds, were invariably
heard to make some complimentary
remark about the grand stand. Upon
getting in to the grand stand, the
compliments were still to be heard,
and the comfortable seats were much
enjoyed. There is not more roomy
comfortable grand stand any where.
The space underneath, is fitted up
into large room, we'll lighted and
ventilated. Tables and benches are
arranged around, SO that there is
every facility for the display of ex-
hibits of a character requiring a
good, safe place for exhibition. Dur
ing the fair, this place was constant
ly thronged with visitors who took
delight in examining the various en-
tries. Entering from the south, on
the right was beautiful display of
fruits of all kinds usually grown in
the temperate zone and it surprised
many, that such quantity and vari
ETY. could be shown in country as
new as this. Then came a big show
case full Of bread, cake and pies and
"sich like" which showed to a Ger
tainty, that the women folks Of
Prowers county know how to bake
the most appetlzing of such articles.
Passing on, fury booth of flowers,
ferns and plants met the eye, and it
was a revelation to many. 1t was a
display which would not have been
thought possible, and evidenced that
The Lamar register., 1902-09-03
tion was 81, 300 spot cash. Mr.. Hiatt
will move ont and take possession at
once.
From tho Granada Timesl.

Harry Hamond and family were at
Garden City last Friday. Harry play
ed short stop for that town in game
with Dodge City. Garden City was
awarded the game. Harry reports
warm time both during the game and
afterwards. One of the most interes.
ting events was one citizen taking a
couple of shots at another.
A young man, who has been rusti-
eating on the North Side, got an idea
into his head that he was foot racer
He came in and matched race with
Mike Fromm, last Saturday, for
good purse. Mike easily won the
race, which was 100 yards, in ten
and three fifths seconds, and finished
over 20 feet ahead of his running
mate.
The Lamar register., 1902-09-03

Inc PFOBTain VI race7 anu oPoi'o
in the afternoons was the greatest
attraction of the fair and the grand
stand and,quarter stretch were pack
ed each day to witness these events.
They proved just as exciting ms an
ticipated
WEDNESDAY.
The free for all trot or pace, 2:45
class, was won by Prowers county
hoises, Captain Garry, owned by q.
d. Baldwin, being first and Katie
Konantz, owned by y l.. Blackwell,
second. Best time, 2:40
The green trot for county horses,
half mile heats, was won by Mead's
CK.irley b. in straight heats, Ho'
Wells Bird second. Best time, :3S
Toot's Grace won the boys pony
race, Coaly second.
The quarter mile dash for county
horses was captured by Everett,s
Tom.
Everett's Blue Billy won the half
mile dash for county horses, with st,
George Creaghe's Bob close Sec
ond.
The open half mile dash was cap
tured by Clarence Knights Sylvia L
Joe D. second Time, :53.
The cowboy race proved the most
exciting of the day. 1t was won by
Gerald Creaghe's string. Milsap's
string took second money.
THURSDAY.
The free for all trot or pace was
won in straight heats by Puritan,
owned by NJ. T. McConeriff of Colo
aedo Springs; Ed Winship, owned
by Harvey Burch of Pueblo, second;
Governor Stone, owned by Charles
Batcher of Lamar, third. Time 2:24
2:254, 2:56.
The half-mile dash had five entries
aud was won by Persons Joe d.
Sylvia L. second, Blue Billy third.
Time, :53a.
The farmers wagon race was won
by II. w. Robertson, of Holly.
W. Nj. Wiley of Holly took first
prize in the single driver and saddle
horse exhibitions.
The five mile cowboy race was
won by Everett q Creaghe's string,
ridden by Dick Creaghe in the re-
markedly good time of 1O:oS Hum
ply Polk took second money.
The steer roping contest proved
al exciting card as the steers were
full grown and very wild, and gave
the boys lively run. Earl Carroll
won the event in 1:01.
Half a. dozen cowboys partlcipat-
ed in the brohcho busting contest,
which was won by Jack Scroggins.
FRIDAY.
Exhibition of driving teams-L.
W. Markham first, W. H. Wiley sec
ond.
Gentlemen's driving race--W. M.
Wiley first, S. W. Howell second.
2;30 -Baldwin's Captain Car
The Lamar register., 1902-09-03
PROWERS COUNTYFA

the people out here have sincere
love of the beautiful The McKan-
non Music Company had display
in the next apartment, and music
was heard by the crowd that stood
aronnd, as the excellence Of the pi-
amos was shown by Mr.. Bently, who
had charge of the display. On the
other side, the first display was of
art, in the line of exquisit embroid-
cry, cushions, shawls, capes, towels
and such other articles as tend to
make rooms attractive. Pictures
also, were hung upon the wall. In
the next, the school exhibition was
placed, and the various specimens,
prepared by the pupils of the county
schools, were spread over the tables
or hung upon the wall, These were
examined by nearly every body, and
it was evident that the people were
pleased at the proof, that the schools
were in hands which made the chill
dren progress. Many other displays
were in the building and one day
was hardly enough 10 become famil
lar with all that could be seen.
The games of base ball last week,
which took place at the fair grounds
between Lamar and Las Animas
teams, were the chief source of at
traction in the mornings. A large
crowd witnessed every game, and en-
joyed them, too;in spite OF the fact
that the spectators stood up and re.
fused to pay the twenty five cents
demanded to occupy the grand stand
and the bleachers. The game on
Wednesday morning was the best of
series as both teams played ball
right up to the handle, Lamar win
ming by score of SIX to one. On
Thursday morning, the game was
full of excitement, although the
teams did not play quite as we'll.
At the end of the eighth inning, the
score was four to four. During
their half of the last inning, the Las
Animas boys got mad over a decision
Of the umpire and quit the game,
thus forfeiting to Lamar by nine to
nothing. On Friday both clubs pre-
sented patched up teams and Las
Animas won the game by a score of
eleven to six, This game was full of
errors, Lamar, however, piling up
the greater number. These games
will be the last played in Lamar for
this season. The club has disband-
ed. AS matter of fact, 1t would
have been disbanded before, but for
the desire to have the games during
thd fair. The game has not receiv-
ed the patronage necessary to pay
expenses, and the promoters of the
club, have decided to quit before
their pocket books were touched
deeper.
The Lamar register., 1902-09-03
COUNTY Notes.
From the Holly Chieftian. !


Mr.. Jones, the coal dealer at Gran
ada, sent some homo grown white
grapes to Holly parties Inst week.
The fruit WAS of fine size and quail
ity and proves that this country is
especially adapted to grape culture.
-.
w. f. Crowley suffered condider
able loss to his bees as n result of the
high water Tuesday morning. He
has large number of hives that pro-
missed n large yield of honey, but
number of broods were destroyed
by the water.
The Holly schools will open Mon
day. A first class corps of teachers
are engaged and the term will prove
a profitable one to all pupils who at
tend regularly and tako an interest
in the work.
John McKin has secured the con.
tract for delivering the stone for the
Gill and Stevens blocks, which are to
be commenced Immediately. Gardner
BI os.. have the contract of construc
tion.
Those who returned from the fair
yesterday, bring very favorable re-
port. They say the crowd is much
larger and the display Of all products
and stock better than last year.
-
From the Holly News.I
Station Agent II. p. Horst's little
boy had bad accident last Saturday
He fell against the stove and cut a
large cash in his forhead. DR. Will
on sewed up the wound and he is now
getting along alright.
The firm of Christopher Il Wilkin
report the sale of 320 acres of land
in one day last week.
Amity and Holly had "set to" on
the diamond here last Sunday. The
Amity boys won the game by a score
of "a to %.
Among the sales of the firm of
Christopher & Wilkln the past week
was one of so acres to Leslie Hiatt,
of East Peru, Iowa. The considera-
The Lamar register., 1902-09-03

During the three days of the fair
last week the attendance reached a
total of about 10000, or nearly so
per cent more than last year, and in
this as in most every other respect
it was success beyond the hopes of
the promoters.
The first remarks Of all the visit.
ors we're in praise of the beautiful
grounds of the association and the
admirable condition il which they
were kept. The many improvements
we're much noted, and showed the
great progress over last year, hut
much is required even yet, and most
of all large agricultural hall is de-
sired for the exhibition of farm pro
ducts.
This year large tent WAS prepar-
ed for the farm and garden depart
ment and the displays here contain
ed many remarkable and interesting
exhibits, many Of which are worthy
of special mention. Geo. A. Watson
was superintendent of the farm de-
partment, but his we'll known modes
ty and fear of exceeding the truth
made him somewhat reticent. Capt.
Wing at the bee table had no such
drawbacks, however, and gave all
visitors an entertaining lecture on
history, botany and entomology.
There was also fine exhibit of poul
try in charge of A. J. Peed.
In the farm and garden lines there
were samples of wheat running over
40 bushels to the acre and testing
over 90 lbs by w. H. Harper, Frank
Slater, E. P. Thurston, H. Z. Scovel,
A. Kern and H. o. Hainline The
latter also had sample Of Velvet
Dan wheat, a new variety that will
grow here without irrigation.
J. o. Stream had sample of oats
running over So bushels to the acre.
Corn also was we'll represented, A.
j. Peed among others having some
samples from field where the
stalks were 10 feet high on the
average.
Mr.. Cox, of Amity, had the largest
sugar beet, 12a pounds, and Geo.
Snyder of the same place, exhibited
some fine potatoes.
Geo. Hollis, of Holly, displayed
some fine celery and Lee Scott some
of the celebrated Swink watermelons
which the Senator himself declared
we're the finest he had ever seen.
One of the finest samples display
cd was tho German millet by E. L.
The Lamar register., 1902-09-03
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

We have just received immense stock OF Books and
Stationery We carry the latest books as soon as issued
we haven't what you want can soon get it tor you
The finest line of Box Paper and Tablets in Lamar.
SCHOOL, BOOKS. all kinds at Chicago prices
The Lamar register., 1902-09-03
$255.OO
to
California

And to Prescott, Phoe=
nix, and Many Other
Points in Arizona
Tickets on sale daily during
September and October.
Through tourist sleepers and
free chair cars every day.
Personally conducted excur-
sions three times week.
Liberal stop. over privileges in
California
See California's citrus groves,
oil wells, ranches, vineyards,
big trees, mines.
California has productive lands,
perfect climate, good markets.
The rich San joaquin Valley is an
open door of opportunity for
the hustler
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-28

st Sc 3; & ). $: & s s. Sc s. Sc IS s. IS IS S S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
CTOCKS, BONDS
- 4s AND MONEY,

NEW YORK, March 25.-Todays stock
market began to reflect the expectation of
the coming triple holiday from Thursday
until the Monday after Easter. So long
an interval in the trading always prompts
some closing out of accounts. There is
the additional incentive that the narrow
resources Of the money market may lead
to q furry in rates when the demand Ue-
Velops for loans to carry over from Thurs
day until Monday. There were 10 Inn
mediate Developments of Importance IN
todayS money market but a number of
important requirements are to be met for
the first of the month and the beginning
of the coming quarter. Those require
ments are known to be so considerable
owing to the projects Of syndicates, that
the available credits of the banks with
in the legal requirement OF the Is per cent
cash reserves would be more than wlp-
ed out in meeting them.
An extensive shifting Of loans obviously
will be necessary to meet the situation
Bankers express confidence that the
SteadinesS of the money market VIII not
be disturbed. but SPECTATORS on margin
with borrowed money know from cost
ly experience that this not necessarily
NIX ans that the actual loan aCcOmm0da-
tons viii he undisturbed at a pinch.
There was a revival Of apprehension this
morning of labor troubles in the anthra-
cite region, which seems to be justified in
view of the contingent orders of the con-
ventiOn before adJouTning for a strike
unless certain demands are complied
with. Reassurances on the part Of those
connected with the coal interests that no
strike was anticipated were not wholly
effective and there was some active iiq-
uidatiOn, especially in the Readings.
The iSSuances Of injunctioES against
Western railroads f0rbiddng rebates and
rate cutting was not unexpected, out thes
reported determination Of the interstate
commission to hold q further and string
ent inquiry into the rate question was o
surprise and had chilling influence.
Preparations for further suits in state
courts against the Northern Securities
company were to be reckOned with. The
testimony of the principals in the con-
test for control of the Northwestern rail
roads, which is being taken in a legal
contest, is read with great attention in
Wall street
There was also a slump Of more than
points in Evansville & Terre Haute. The
advance was continued in Colorado Fuel
after some early heaviness. and the stock
gained 81, allowing for the dividend off.
North American made a further upward
dash and late in the day tho Kansas
City & Southern stocks and the Mime
apolis. st Paul & Sault Ste Marie stocks
forged upward without explanation.
rule which was on the side Of losses.
Amalgamated Copper was supported IN
face Of the postponement Of the Anaconda
dividend meeting, and closed with a small
gain.
There was heavy selling Of the Wabash
debenture r bonds, with a loss Of ~ Per
cent. Otherwise bonds Wefe Irregular. To-
tai sales par value, 000 United
States bonds were all unchanged on the
last call.
stocks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
- IU. VDIU.
New York Mining stocks.
Foreign FinanciaI.

LONDON, March 25.-The stock market
mad sagglng tendency today, with an
absence Of business. The public was in
cllned 70 hold aloof. American shares
coming as general seller, particularly
Of Ere and United States Steel. Rio
Ilntos sold at 42# and Anacondas broke
I-l6 TO . 1916, in dread of the Amalga-
mated Copper situation. The sum OF
$29.l00 in gold has gone to Bermuda.
Gold premiums are quoted as follows.
BuenCS AyreS, al 90; Madrid IS q: Lis
bon, ~; Rome. rs
Bullicn to the amount Of 10000 was
Withdrawn from the Bank Of England to-
d1y for shipment to Bermuda.
ParlS-Ihree per cent rentes, 100f G2I2c
for the accounts; exchange on London,
z5f l212c for checks
oBerlin-EXchange on London, 20 marks
IS pigs; discount rates, three months and
short bills, 2 per cent.
The weekly statement Of the IMPERIAL
Bank Of Germany shows the following
Cash in hand, increased $4,000 marks;
treasury notes, decreased 800, 900 marks
other securities, increased 600, 900 marks
notes in circulation, increased 20,9S0, eco
marks.
statement Of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, March IS. ~ Today J
statement Of the treasury balances in the
general. exclusive Of 100000, 900 gold re-
serve in the division Of redemption,
shows:
Available cash balances, $172 24g, OF; gold
$50, S41 ,724; silver, $40 sos 737; United States
notes $l0.lU8, G48; treasury notes Of 1890
$148,SSl; national bank notes $40 234, 554;
total receipts this day, S,585679; total re-
ceipts this month, $37, 500 III; total re-
ceipts this year, $41010l578 total expendi-
lures this day, 81 $50 eco: total exDendi-
lures this month, $32, $4,000; total eXpend1-
lures this year, 1892, 5Sl,646; deposits in ma
tional banks, $l18,O04,864