davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-19
IF YOU HAVE WEAK LUNGS

ana nave become discouraged to recovery remember much can be done by speciaI sclentlhc up-to,dHte treatment. and this applies with double force in the Sat River Valley. IL will cost you nothing to consult Dr. Hubbard and il you Hre curable you will be told so. Ii incurable you will not be deceived. Have you any chronic disease? If so, you cannot possibly be cured by self experimenting or by doctors who do not understand your MAny-a
 man although able to be about is seriously handicapped by some obstinate ailment, and is therefore uui tted for pleasure business. Those who suffer from chronic diseases of the Throat, Lungs. Heart. Stomach or Genito Urinary Organs, from piles, fist ulh rheumatism, neuralgtc nervous sffec- lions shOuld without delay see Dr Hubbard IU all sufferers from maladIes Of the aboy, nature we offer the best treatment, the newest remedies and the most rational and com pete methods. lffcurable, Science, Skill and ExperieUce will ensure your recovery. Thousands of con1pa rativcly young men have become prema tItrely broken down Dy physi cat weakn ass. such cnscs can be cured. he general practitioner, however, utterly fails. He lacks concentration of faculties and can not accomplish what the trained. educated specialist does Blood Poisoning with syphihtt1c conditions bringing with them all that is destrnctive to the human system, can be speedily cured and without injurious drugs. Our method is that Of the best Euro pean spec ialists and beneficial results a re seen in few days. Don't fool with electric belts or treatment by sample trial packages We treat each case by itself and not by a job lot system. Home treatment may be had in to have at least single interview When you cannot, evervdetail will be carefully looked into. All medicines sent according to direc- tious.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-19
AMBITIOUS FOR HER DAUGHTER.

She was an ignorant. but ambitious woman. and the great ambition of her life was gratified when her husband was elected member of congress.
 Immediately after the result of the election was known the new congress- mans wife drove in from her country home to the county seat to call in tri- umph on her dearest enemies in so- cial way.
 She called first on the wife of the local banker. who had sent her three daughters through Nassar, and. after receiving the congratulations of the family. she turned the conversation to her plans for the future of her own daughter. Jennie.
 ''I am going to give Jennie every e1u- cational advantage" she said. As soon as the congressman and I get to Washington we arc going to put Jennie in the Smithsonian institute .'-ChicaG1 Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-19
THE: RACE AGAINST TIME.

The element Of time has become aI- most as important in lake transporta- ton, Lost time is lost money: and lost money means waste that is not to be tolerated if provision can be made against it. To this end the United States Steel corporation is preparing to
Arizona republican., 1902-02-19

Hon. A. C. Bernard who is connected with the Greene Consolidated Mining cc1npany. left last night for the south. Mr. Bernards business is in part to
Arizona republican., 1902-02-19

David B. Hilrs advice to the demo- crdts to skate slow would be moro readily understood if the democrats were cutting any ice.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-19
Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder.

There are many beautiful things that are useful and many useful things that are beautiful both of which can be had at The Curiu.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-19

look after the litigation of the company of which there is d good deal going on over the territory
Arizona republican., 1902-02-19

One of the features of Phoenix k The Curio. corner Second avenue and Jef- ferson street.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-19

Use Calla Lily Borax Soap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
TERRY's GR AT STUNT.
His Monologue Act In Starring About
From Place to Place.

Now that all the fighters have de-
cided to elevate the stage" by doing a
monologue, II is interesting to listen 10
their different turns" Terry Meow
ern being unable to get a monologue
TO suit him has turned towards Boston,
where Billy Peirce suggests the follow
ing:
Hello. Mugsl" Deafening applause.)
II say youse--" CONTINUED applause).
Look here, blokes, won't stand fer dis
disturbance" More applause.) Shut
Up, or I'll trow youse out, see!" Death
like sience) II wants youse open
faced sardines ter git II troo yer nuts
dat | got de floor. sayyy? Dis Is ter be
go-ter-a-f finish with 4-karat mitts. de
winner ter git l05 per cent NV de gate
receipts an de loser dark circles around
his glims an consolation prize frum
his hacker. Dat reminds me NV de poll
teal situation. | wuz cut out for poll
itlcian, but Ben Tillman swiped me job
A politician Is like prize fighter. only
worse. Each one IL sure ter see his fin
ish without havin' ter use TELESCOPE.
Take de welnerwurst sausage fer In
stance. Now de weinerwurst is some
thing dat's good at its wurst an de
best weinerwurst is not de. wurst VEIN
erwurst because the wurst weinerwurst
is wurser." (Deafenlng applause) Jaw.
put down yer clappersl Say, wot's de
difference between a weinerwurst an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22

he is out of baseball, according to all
surface Indications. Yet there are any
number Of people who will claim that
the sale Of the New York club TO Brush
is a sort of bind and that Andy Is
still the power behind the throne. Why
should he sell out to Brush at this time
for something like $4,000, when It's
only a few years ago that William A.
BRADY offered Freedman 100000 for his
holding in the club and was laughed at.
They made the combination pretty
strong the other day when Freedman
refused to allow himself to be elected
member OF the board OF directors
just wait and see Freedman is no more
out of the New York club than a fish Is
out of water. He Is still the owner OF
majority OF the stock. notwithstanding
that Brush claims to have bought him
out. The New York public is so sore
at Freedman that he could not draw a
crowd even with a championship team
and the threatened invasion Of the
American league made an action Of this
kind necessary on the part of the Ma
tional league. For the good OF the
game" That's what will be told us very
soon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
SOME PHRASES IN SPORT.
Up-tO-Date Expressions Used In Many
Popular Games.

A football game-Sault ran the spher-
old back 20 yards.
A fake pass contributed FIVE more and
ram jams at center and savage jabs at
tackle netted 10,
Close formation and massive smash
es then proved futile, and Pension
took the oval Fierce plunglns and
needlelike piercing tore off FIVE lO-yard
chunks at clip. and then the ends
were cleyerly boxed for a 3O-yard
sprint
Further onslaughts met a Chinese
wall and Yalevard was awarded the
porcine skin on downs. Doe booted the
leather 49, but Overland received eS-
quisitely and puntng duel followed
with Doe the gamer.
A revolving wedge earned Pension
five and brazen Interference aided Gill
bert In aecruing six
on tumble Bride corralled the pig
skin.
A Prize Fight-Both the boys showed
the effects Of fast going,
Muggsy had smoky lamps, hum
beak and dismantled grocery store,
while the Kids dining room was shy
some furniture and his works looked
like n poor cut Of chuck steak.
After a grace Of fiddling the Kid un-
derhooked a brace Of chops, planting
one but getting n slug on the Stats in
return from Muggsy's dexter maulie.
The Kid learned things and grew Gag
ey his ramrod left putting many o
flock Of swings TO flight.
Suddenly he Unbiased a wallop that
gave Muggsy's observations an astron.
omica tlnge and also donated a caull-
flower ear to the Limerick lads tout
ensumble by dropping the good ohe
over.
II went to waste next time-nothlng
doing Then left to the blood pump
"a swift right Stuff's out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
FALL OF JOCKEY MURPHY.
How Good Rider Was Dragged
Before the Race.

For Years the late Isaac Murphy, the
colored Jockey who guided the majority
OF Lucky Baldwin's first string OF thor
oughbreds To- many victory, stood pre-
eminent as the model rider OF America,
against whose honesty a single breath
OF suspicion could not be east. Murphy
remained the premier OF the turf in this
country admired by all lovers Of true
sport and straight jockeyshlp, until one
fatal day he innocently accepted the
supposed friendly courtesy Of an east
ern gambler and turf sharp 1t was at
old Monmouth Park race course In New
Jersey. Isaac had the mount on j. h.
Haggln's peerless mate of the famous
Salvador named Firengi. Against Fir
enzl was only pitted n horse called
Tea Tray.
The betting showed Firenzl TO be a
top-heavy favorite and Tea Tray az big
odds. Just previous TO DOMINIC his jock
ey clothes Murphy was met outside OF
the paddock and invited to the restau-
rant to have drink. The man who In
vlted Murphy was then an owner OF
some horses, at the same time a heavy
better
Murphy did not drink intoyicants at
any time, and called for a glass OF soda,
which was placed before him. He drank
the beverage and then went TO the
Jockey room. where he dressed and soon
after weighed In and mounted on Flren-
I'll.
When Murphy and his mount appear
ed on the track cheer OF applause
was given by the people who had been
stalking thousands on the pair TO beat
Tea Tray. the carded contender in the
race. While betters In droves swarmed
the betting ring to get their money on
Isaac Murphy's mount five certain men
went around stcalthily placing bills on
the outsider, Tea Tray, to win at odds
of 10 TO l.
The race was run and Flrenzi lost,
amid no little excitement, for II was
seen when Murphy dismounted he
staggered and walked unsteadily In his
gait
The Jockeys wife, a handsome octo-
room, who was at the track, took Muir
ply home satisfied from what he had
told her ne had been drugged just be-
fore the race. Isaac Murphy never re-
covered from the effects Of this days's
experience and died In retirement, but
until the day he was beaten on t1renzi
the honesty of his riding was never
questioned. Jimmy Mclaughlin, who
guided all the great horses Of the IA
nous Dryer brothers to victory, such
as Radamanthus, Miss Woodtord,
Kingston. fremont, Hanover and MISS
Dryer, was always above suspicion and
on an equal In fame and glory on the
turf with Isaac Murphy until he left
the Dryer brothers and went to ride
for Johnny Campbell and Jack Chinn,
then running horses under the name OF
the Chicago stable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
To Raise Thorougbbreds.

ITS o firm belief OF mine" said T,
G.. Jefferson Of Lexington KY, and
I'm going to make an effort to establish
the truth Of H."
lie had been talking OF horses
and there Is not TO be found, between
the Atlantic and Pacific, an authority
more competent, or man better equip
ped for comment. on that subject than
Is this same quiet Kentucky gentleman
who owns the Maple Ridge farm, one OF
the finest horsebreeding establishments
In the Blue Grass" state.
II have been watching western horses
for years" he continued, land have
noticed that they have fuller breath
ing, deeper chests and consequently
greater endurance than our horses OF
the middle western states. OF course,
am only referring TO thoroughbred,
but the difference between the western
horse and the blooded animal OF the
same strain, reared in the Mississippi
valley Is most pronounced,
"A few years ago, Marcus DAILY Of
Montana, brought his string Of good
ones TO Kentucky. They were OF the
best breeds. Some Of them were sis
tiers and brothers OF the horses in my
string, and. while | will say that for
short distances they were no better
than those from my twon string, they
could out wind them, two to one, and
come out as strong and vigorous at the
end of a race as mine were at the start
II attribute this 20 the air Of the
west, and my purpose Is to send likely
stock to Colorado and TO keep them
here until they are two years OF age.
After that they will be all right any
where. My horses are trotters, you
know Trottng stock Is my fad, and
I've got some performers as good as
ever trod the American turf.
"But Tn going to send some OF my
mares here. The colts l want kept on
the range till they are two-year-olds
After that. We can take them down to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22

sky terrier? No answer? Why, OATS
easy-dere amt no difference.
II hay bin asst ter sing few bars
while youse wait. Don't try ter get out
because de bars is up, amt much Nv
a singer, but I'll do me best ter give
youse an immytashun Nv street organ
wots got de pipp Dis melody is en-
titled DE Soarpleyus Slug. Turn on
de current, Mister Fiddler" (Spgs)
de SOIiARPLEXUS SLUG"
81 am tragic actor;
I'll ELEVATE de stage;
Deres nuttin much else doin
am de present rage.
Jim Corbett-mono- glst,
Amt In II none wit me
An I've got Dickle Mansfield az
Beat to finish, see!
Dey amt no flies on Terry,
I'm givln' youse no COM
Fer de is tlngs In dis wurld
Wot no flies won't light on
lCurtain.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22

| lter
ION,
syro
hslli
lsiIl
!, Hi
of
| y m
| dea
N FL
|;tOfT
! nd
|Oyei
|30tH
| SOLD
|lcoli
|ea,'
|er
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22

ear
|lllc
II
ssli
|tyyI
|ciI,
ma
lou
,eci
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
BOXING IS DEAD
AND BURIED.

Lovers Of the game Of hsticuGs re-
ceived a solar plexus jolt that hurt
during the week when the preparations
which we're made for the long looked
for contest between Jack Christy and
Willard Bean were knocked into a
cooked hat by Chief Paul calling Man
ager Thompson into his private office
and informing him that the go could
not go.
The authorities admitted that they
had no particular objection TO the par
ticular contest in question as ChIisty
and Bean are both well known and
could be depended upon to put up
good bout. They also admitted that
under the direction Of Eugene Thomp-
son the club would be conducted along
proper lines But they were afraid II
the game were permitted TO be reopen
ed the town would be filed up with
gang OF third and fourth raters who,
when they were not engaged In pound
ing each others cOuntenanccs would he
out on the streets holding up people.
As an example they cited Phil Green
and Abe Breslin who tried T. hold up
a man in Montana and got seven years
In Deer Lodge prison for IL.
In speaking Of the matter, Chief Paul
said he enjoyed the fight that took
place at the Salt Palace between Root
and Gardner and could see no harm
from such contests. He would like to
see another
on Tuesday the ring followers We're
led to believe that the objections had
been withdrawn and that the bout
would be permitted, but allie same 1t
was learned that on the night before at
the council meeting Chief Paul was
buttonholng the councilmen for the
purpose Of getting their pledges TO stop
the game,
There Is now some talk N pulling Of
the proposed match at some future
date, but 20 an outsider II looks as
though the game was dead and buried
here SO far as this season Is concerned
al least
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22

the
oIii
Viii
iilt
| 18th
|ltit
Iflll
all,
llsst
HI
She
int
the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22

OPENS UP her gold chatelane bag. The
blk yellow bills are almost bursting
cut Of n. She spreads the $40 and $50
and 500 bills out ON her lap, and the
wcmen near her glare vindictiyely at
the sumptuous creature and her inso-
lently displayed array Of wealth.
"Nothin' but" she says, smlllngly, TO
her companion, played five straight
winners, and didn't want none of the
last race in mine. Say, I'm goln TO buy
one o them long, appliqued coats"
and as she goes on TO tell her compan-
ion the sort OF purchases she intends
making with her winnings the eyes OF
the women In her neighborhood take on
an additional fire of something that Is
almost hatred.
Huh" one Of them shifts. ITS easy
enough 10 win when you've got one OF
them thieyin jockeys runnin back and
forth for you all the time, like she
hpdl"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22

Kentucky to train and make ready for
the meetings. don't know what my
theory Is worth, but all the same, | ex-
pect great things OF It when / put 1t In
to practice"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
Out OF Baseball.

Freeman out OF baseball" said a
well known local fan last night. Yes,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-12-17

You say you will give me reason
able time for reflection. | want none.
nor shall | attend your meeting 1t is
not my habit to take part in any dis
cuSsion that may arise among other
gentlemen as to my fitness to enjoy
their society. That is their affair. and
to them | leave it, No. shall not al
tend your meeting this evening. | have
an engagement out of town and shall
keep il. | do not recognize YOU as cap
able of judging me. You regard me as
q weak sentimontalist. | arraign you
as set OF narrOw-mindcd blockhcads.
who would like to be useful but don't
llnGw how. Your attempt to base an
enduring party on hate and wrath
is like planting "a colony on an ice
berg that had driftCd into n tropical
sea. The singing OF that bail bond viii
do mOre for freedom and humanity
than YOU all can do though YOU live
to the age of Mathusaleh. | ask moth
ing of you but that you proceed in 4
frank. manly way. Don't slide off into
{ Cold-resolution of censure, out make
your eXpusionss Make 1t a square
stand-up fight and record your judg-
ment by yeas and nays. | dare you
and defy you. and | propose to fight
it out on the line | have had ever
since General Lees suri ender. give
YOu fun notice that | shall urge the
"7rdon and rcenfranchiscment of all
those engaged in the rebellion and
those now in exile"
Well. they did not expel him nor
consure him. They were afraid. The
pamphlet to which | have heretofore
alluded is now ready 1t contains
Henry r. JackSOn's great speech on
the ''Wandcrer" and Daniel Webster's
I. ~, ha nrt
and greatest he ever made. There is
also a brief biography of General
Jackson by Joe II. Brown and a few
remarks by myself. There is enough
in this little pamphlet to establish
the faith AMI stimulate the pride OF
every Southern man. According 10
Jackson the South was not respon-
sihle for slavery. and according to
Webster we were justified IN scced-
ing. And so the Northern saints we've
in the wrong for violating the con
stitu'ion and precipitatng that nos,
unriChteouS war, ana ought 90 mCHc
apology and restitution - Us. The
owe 10 our people millions and hjl
lions of dollars. They owe to me rirAt
now $4,000 damages ana if RoosC-
welt don't rctract and apologize.
think | will attach his trunks and his
near guns Whcn he comes in reach. IL
did not do the stealing. but he Is an
accessory after the fact ana that IS
just as bad Now. | have 10 interest
in the sale of that pamphlet. but
want every young man and woman
to have one. The price is only -
cents. postpaid. Apply to my friend
Ed. Holland. Atlanta. Ga. care OF
Franklin Printing Company.
But | nave a book in press-a new
and handsome book-my last ana
best. 1t contains my letters and
ruminations from the uncivil war TO
date-lS6l-190S. Price. postpaid Sl.25
Write TO c. r. Byrd. Atlanta. Ca
Bill Arp, in Atlanta Constitution.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-12-17

settlement until formally requested TO
do so by one side or the other, and even
then rejection of its peace proposals
by the opposing side would end the
matter.
While the President and all OF his
advisers would like very much 10
see Minister Bowen succeed in his eff
forts to have arbitration of the pending
diihcnities agreed to. they are some
what doubtful of his success, for the
reason that the joint powers are under
stood to have rejected similar pro-
posal from President Castro before the
trouble began
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-12-17
NO.39
DEATH ON THE SIG LAKES
The Seasons Lis: of $40 Sailors
Drowned the Largest on Record.
Lax" Eric Leads with ;hc Loss of Firty-
nine LivcS-'ncrcase in Fatalities as
the Result OF Collisions.

Chicago The death harvest on :hc
great ia,sc> during the season OF 100.
has boon The creates. recorded. no
lives having been lost The figures for
The last seven wears are rs follows:
1896 6i deaths: 1874. IS: 1S9S. -: 1S9o.
100; 1900. 10; 1901, 132: 1902. lio.
Lake Erie. which last ycar had only
II deaths charged M against it. now
leads with -. Lake superior was the
watcry grave of 40, Lake Michigan
had II. Lake Huron %. ana Lake ON
tario >. Ten sailors were lost in the
Detroit ana St Clair Rivers.
Notwithstanding the years large To-
tai six more sailors went down with
their ships in 1901 than in 1909. the
figures being % and ~ ON the other
hand. Il men fell overheard and were
drowned during the season lust closed.
Il big increase over 1901.
Loss of life i'm collisions increased
from in 1901 to L. in 100.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-12-17
Hri,ish Advice to Venezuela.

london. Foreign Secretary Lans-
downc was the principal guest 1T the
annual hanauet. given in London. Of
The United Club. In the course Of his
speech Ills Lordship said. concerning
Venezuela:
II might add that Venezuela should
ne content To put herself on Il moderate
allowance in the matter of revolutions.
In less than seventy years Venezuela
has inludGed in the luxury of iOi rcvo-
iutionS. Three revolutions in two years
seems to me to be altogether unrcason-
able.
II am Glad to say" he concluded.
that in Venezuelan waters at tuiS mo-
ment German ana British wArShins
and sailors are acting side ny side in
enforcing the just demands OF these
two powers"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-12-17
seven.ecnth Century Silver.

The art OF byGone days has not yet
been improved upon by our cleverest
silversmiths and designers. For what
eXcels a seventeenth century benitier
of silver lately picked up IN Rome
an angel in high relief is fastened
against the door, and in his extended
hand he holds the chains, from which
a silver vase for the holy water hangs
The design is wholly charming and the
more 1t is studied the more one won
ders why these simple. natural express
sions Of art are not reproduced by the
twentieth century artisan. 1t is won
dered also how many fair and slender
figures touched the water contained
in that silver bowl, and what blessings
went with the drops which some de-
vout lady often scattered on her
brow, but at all events there must lin
ger some sweetness in n receptacle so
appealing to the religious and artis-
tic sense.-Boston Herald.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-12-17

mcnt that President Castro. OF Vcnc-
Hutia. had asked him TO act rs intcrmc-
diary in proposing To England and Ger
many ihat they >uhmi: to arbitration
h"ir claims for damages.
Secretary ii3N laid tnc message he.
,c:e Ihc Cabinet meeting. n: which the
situation Yves ally discussed. The re-
ply to AiT. EoWen stated that this Gov
'rnW'nt would be clad to have him
comnil with President CasWo's re-
4u, 81. b"t Girc"ird him Ia make it plain
10 ho,h ta,!cnd and Cerlnauy that he
was ac.jo'. &s Tie representative OF
Venezuela in ,i;c arbitration proposal,
and not as tuitcd States Minister.
u WHS a~rcod that the United States
raEno; Offer It's @Ood Offices 10 effect