davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-30
Brunswick Suits Him.

H. M. King has returned from Pen
sacola, Florida, and has decided that
he will not accept tn" @sition offer
ed him there by ]. P Williams Com
pany, but continue as mana ger for
the Ellis-Young Company at this pllce
the latter having made it decidedly to
his advantage to remain with them.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-30
suffsrIna From Accident.

The friends Of w. g. Dempster will
regret to learn that he is still suffer
ing from the injuries to his foot, re-
ceived some time ago. The foot has
been placed in plaster paris, but it is
now feared that small bone was
broken complicating the sprain.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-30
MAY co TO UNION PACIFIC.
Former President of Central of Geor-
gia May Go West.

A special from Savannah says;
1t is reported here that former
President John M. Eagan, Of the Cen
tral OF Georgia railway, will become
identined with the Union Pacific.
In just what capacity he will be con-
nected with that road is not known
Mr.. Eagan is now in New York,
where It is said he will consult with
z N. hartman, relative to a place
on the Union Pacific.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-30
KILLED WITH CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Sister Had Gun Which was Discharged
During Tussie.


Decatur, Ala, Dec. 29.-Willie, the
s-year-old son of William Warner,
chief of the New Decatur fire depart
ment, met with a fatal accident this
Afternoon
The boy was in the yard at the
Warner residence in south town,
shooting at mark with tiobert rife,
la Christmas present. His mother and
little sister were with him.
The little girl had hold of the stock
OF the gun and he holding it by the
muzzle, tried to draw it away from
lher. when the charge exploded the
bullet entering the left breast.
Oath ensued in five minutes.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-30
SpecisI Notice,

Neither the master, owners nor
agents Of the British S. S. "Daltonhall
will be responsible for any debts con
wsctsd by the crew OF said steamer
EN-. D. ksxashAa & Co., Agents.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-30
nancs at WaynesvilIe.

Miss Carrie Virgins complimented
her friends with dance at Wsyues.
vile lasr night, Several people went
from her to be present
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02
INDIGESTION

is the cause of more discomfort than any other ailment. If you eat the things that you want. and that are good for you, you are distressed. Ack- CTS Dyspepsia Tablets will make your digestion perfect and prevent dyspepsia and it's attendant disaGreeable symp- tons. You can safely eat anything at any time, if you take one of these tab lets afterwards. Sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee. 25 cents. Money refunded if you are not satis- fled. Send to us for a free sar'pIe w. H. Hooker & Co, Buffalo. N. Y. T. F. Hudson pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02
NEWS OF SCOTTSDALE
Happenings in the Metropolis of the
 Orange Belt.

Scottsdale, Dec. 31.-(Special cores pondence of the Republican.)-A very pleasing event of the holidays was q croquet tournament, successfully man. aged on the grounds of H. L. Under hill, by Theodore Fisher, young Stan ford student. recuperating his health in Scottsdale.. The grounds were in fine condition. the day perfect and the company of spectators large and en- thusiastic. There were sixteen entries and the contest for village champion ship was hotly waged from early morn ing until evening. when Albert Ko. kenge bore off the honors of the day. Miss Grace Goodwin being his opponent in the final game. The small admission fee netted a nice little sum for the In ternational Sunshine Society, of which Mrs. Underhill is local president
 Dr. McAfee and wife with Miss Mabel Phelps and Miss Spaulding of Pomona. formed a party of Scottsdale visitors during the week. the McAfees spending the day with the Blounts.
 A list of late arrivals includes Mir Kern and Mir .Britcher of New York, MT. J. w. Avirett, game warden of Maryland and newspaper man, and Mrs. Kelley and thre sons from Chi cago.
 MT. and Mrs. Holman, of Washing ton, D. C., have returned and are Tn possession of their cottage on Wash ington street. A daughter is expected to join them soon.
 Mir Fuller and son of Sarcao, Mis- souri. have returned to their eastern home Iittle gain for the invalid son and severe homesickness for the father explain their short stay.
 Mrs. Frank Blount and children, of Phoenix. together with Illinois friends. made a delightful visit to the Scott ranch during the vacation season. MT. and Mrs. Vanderhoof entertained the Thomas and Caldwell families on Christmas day.
 Professor Blount and Miss Grace l Goodwin are in regular attendance upon the Teachers Institute in Tempe this weel', and others went over to en:oy | the fine lecture on liquid air given on Monday evening and to witness the military drill on Wednesday. | Christmas greetings were received | from Mir. Charles E. Wiel of Milwaukee,
 Mrs. P. G. Gates of Pasadena and Mrs | s. E. Wherry of Claremont by Scotts- l dale friends.
 Miss Gussie Hayden received hand some music holder from her parents or | Christmas.
 | The windows of Scottsdale homes ! arc bright and rooms fragrant with
 beautiful Chinese lilies. the gifts of ouI genial Chinaman who makes weekly
 visits. A. K. B.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02
DRILLING CONTEST
Annual Meeting of International
 Miners Association.

The annuaul meeting of the Interna- tional Miners Association will be held at the court house in the city of Fl Paso, Texas. Tuesday, January 13, 1905. at ? D. m.
 Detailed reports covering the second year of the organization will show a membership of over 400, it's affairs to be in a prosperous condition. that it has received the confidence and support of the people of the territory which it em- braces, and has demonstrated the use fulness of such an institution as q means for advancing the mining in dustry of the southwest.
 The programme of the International Miners Association will embrace re- ports for the past year, and a general discussion as to the best methods for obtaining the greatest good from the operation of the associa ton. Short five minute talks on these lines will be mace one of the features of the meeting.
 It is expected that the meeting will be essentially a business meeting. No little effort has been expended in se- curing d number of papers of Grea: value uron subjects of the greatest in tercst pertaining to the mining indus try, by some of the most practical men. and these will be read and then printed in pamphlet form in order that their full value may be derived by preserva- tion and careful perusal.
 The rooms of the International Min CTS Association will be open to all miners, whether members or nos. and is intended for their headquarters.
 For the miners drilling contest on the 12th of January the following prizes have been offered:
 Double handed drilling contest-First prize, s1.0O0; second prize, S3OO third prize. $50
 Single handed drilling contest-First prize, $250; second prize, $1OO; third prize, $50
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02
MINING NOTES.

Last Saturday Emmett Shawg, who is in the employ of the Val Verde smelter, was severely burned by coming in contact with a large quantity of hot slag. Dr. S. w. Smith of this city is a personal friend of the unfortunate young man, and at the request of Shawg the doctor was called to the shelter to assist in the dressing of hIs terrible burns. After all possible had been done to alleviate his suffering, he was removed to pr. Looney's hospital at McCabe. Yesterday the young mans father, who lives at San Fer nando. Cal. was telegraphed for. ant he is expected to arrive on this morn ing's freight.-Prescott Courier.
 J. B. Grand. who returned last even ing from the Grand canyon, says there is q big mining camp located on the north side of the river in this territory about which people on this side of the river seem to know but little. Their base of supplies aud outlet for their product is in Colorado. The company is the Coconino Mining and Smelling company, and it has five or six claims embraced in its property. It is equipped with a shelter of 100 tons daily ca- pdNiNg' anu diSO II large tNdulue pldnl
 It is running a large force Of men The mine produces copper ore, tnouga there is a fair percentage of gold in the ore as well. The property is located about twenty miles north and eighteen miles west Of the Hance trail.-Pres- colt JOurnal-Miner.
 The Tennessee mine is working a full force of men, and since the manage ment purchased the Arrow there is plenty of water for milling purposec ! The mine looks better than ever in tht deep workings, and under Henry N | Botsfords able management the prop erty is paying regular dividends to tho owners.-Chloride Arrow.
 While doing assessment work or n, ! Buckeye mine at Mineral Park one O | the rich bodies of ore for which thi. | property is noted was uncovered. Tn,
 mine is owned by Q close corporal jIon of which Judge Palmer, of Denver. anc | C. E. Lovett are members. The lattel 1 gentleman was here this week looking
 after the assessment work, and depart ! ed for Los Angeles on Wednesday, Ii, | informed a reporter that in the sprinl | a force of men would likely be put [, | work opening up the new discovery ! Chloride Arrow
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02
PHOTOGRAPHERS WAGES.

The ability to take pictures with a camera in an amateuTish way has filled the land with peripatetic semi-profes- sional photographers. They live In tents or shacks in next to nothing at all, and actually manage to lay up . little money. Sometimes they marry and take their brides along. Possibly they have done much to loves the wages of professionals. I am told that Sl00 a month is a fair and reasonable compensation in this city for the ser vices of a skilled photographer of the highest grade. I never knew one in d small city or town that was not fEs poor as a church mouse.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02
THE POORHOUSE.

"Over the Hills to the Poorhouse." :" Then there is the 'almshouse." Com missioner Homer Folks, of the depart ment of charities. shows a great biz heart in striving to uplift the pride or the poor by changing the names of the pOOrhouses and almshOuses to some thing that will not bring the blush O; shame to the face of an unfortunate in mate. He would make tha Richmond County Poorhouse and Poor Farm the New York City Farm Colony" The almshouses on Blackwell's island and in Flatbush he would style Homes for the Aged and Infirm. Former commits sionerS were too busy with the political grist to think of such a thing as the pride of poverty. In many states hu- mane citizens have concealed the iden- tity of the pOOrhouse beneath a cheer ful name, such as City Farm "Old Folks Home" "Grandpa's Rest" Re treat for the Aged" etc.-New York Press
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02
G1ED PEg1Pg. E

Have a charm of their own when they are not weak and feeble, but hale and hearty, enjoying the sports and pleasures of youth though they cannot participate 3n them. The whole secret of a sturdy old age is this Keep the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition in per feet order. The young man who does not think of his stomach will be made to think of it as he grows old. It is the "weak " stomach, incapable of supplying the adequate nutrition for the body, which causes the weakness and feeble ness of old age.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It makes the weak" stomach strong, and so enables the body to be fully nourished and strengthened by the food which is eaten.
 TI suffered for six years with constipation and indigestion, during which time I employed several physicians, but they could not reach ny case" writes MT. G. Popplewe1l, of Eureka Springs. Carroll Co. Ark T felt that there was no help for me. could not retain food on my stomach; had vertigo and would fall helpless 10 the floor. Two years ago I commenced taking Doctor Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery and little Pellets and improved from the start After taking twelve bottles of the Discovery I was able to do light work, and have been i'm proving ever since. I arn now in good health for one ot my age-6o years. owe it all 10 Dr. Pierce's medicines"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, III paper covers, Is sent free on receipt of 2I One-ceut stamps to pay expense of mailing 0HLy. Address pr. R V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02
SIMPSONS TROUBLES
Had Their Origin in a Fire at
 Williams.

Mention was made ia The Repubh- can few oays ago Of the death at the asylum O. E. H. Simpson. a former postmaster at Williams. He had been brought to the asylum d month before afflicted with softening of the brain. Shortly before that irregularities had been discovered in the post office and there was a shortage For some time before that friends had noticed that ne was slightly mentally unbalanced but after that his ailmeHt became more pro- nounced.
 The troubles Of Mir. Simpson had their beginning in the fire which de- stroyed a considerable part of Williams about two years ago. The post office was burned, but most of the property oI the office was saved. Naturally the money was taken out first by the post master. who often said afterward that in his hurry and excitement lie had hidden it and had forgotten where. From that time it began to be noticed that his mind wandered at times, though TO one suspected that he was tending toward insanity.
 From the time of the fire until recent ly his office had not been checked up. so that the discovery of the shortage which was only a small amount was not made earlier. That is, the depart mcnt had rot discovered it. though it was well known about Williams that the money had been lost at the time or the fire. Simpson had the confidence of the community and no one who knew him doubts that he lost the money just as he said he did.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02
RICH STRIKE IN LUCKY BOY.

While cross cutting for the main ledge at the Lucky Boy mine. at the 5G0 level, the men ran into parallel vein of extreme richness. The ore streak is about ten inches thick. The peculiar feature of the new find is the character of the ore. It is brown hem itite, identical with the surface ores. and found below water level as 1t is and in a free state, the old miners are at q loss to account for the phenOme- non. Fred Stull, the manager, says he don't give continental what state it comes in, as long as the values are therc.- Chloride Arrow.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

more adequate supply of rock. Tine Adventure has gotten its new mill in commission, and while results are hardly up to the anticipations of its shareholders, are by no means discour- aging. The Michigan is planning oa a new mill and is opening up uome almost miraculously rich ground on its branch vein, this affording the finest showing of heavy copper to be found in any Lake Superior mine at the pres eat time. The Victoria is still develop ing, and has begun the harnessing Of the big water power that is to opera e the mine and mill.
 HORACE J. STEVENS.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02
in the temple dome

Kneeling in the temple dome
 To a reptile god: Where the shrine of Isis shOne Through the veil before it's throne. And the priest with fixed eyes Watched his human sacrifice; And the prieste3s kuelt in prayer. Like some dream of beauty there. Thou, unhonored and unknown.
 Wand'rer OCT the mighty sea! None for thee has reverence shown
 None has worshipped thee! Here in vulgar Yankee land Thou hast passed from hand to hand. And in Frinksborough found a home, Where no change can ever come! What thy closing hours befell None may ask and none may tell. Who hath mourned above thy grave?
 None-except thy ancient nurse. Well she may-thy being gave
 Coppers to her purse. Who hath questioned her of thee? None, alas! save maidens three, Here to view thee while in being, Yankee curious. paid for seeing. And would gratis view once more That for which they paid before. Yet thy quiet rest may be
 Envied by the human kind, Who are showing off like thee,
 To the careless mind. Gifts which torture while they flow. Thoughts which madden while they
 glow,
 Pouring out the hearts deep wealth, ID.r,r ra,.s,, For the fame which comes to them Blended with their requiem,
 The Independent, Nov. 20.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02
BRAVE BOYS.

Several youngsters of this town showed they had the stuff of heroes in them yesterday. A newsboy, Carl NanderpOOl, gallantly stopped a runa- way on Fifth avenue, and was cheered and rewarded by the holiday crowd. Walter Jones, the elevator boy in an apartment house on MOrningside avenue, while the building was ablaze made fifteen trips through dense smoke and got all the tenants out. The youth who dares to do greatly is not confined to the stories of the dime novelisis.- New York Evening Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

An audacious use of rejected manu- script was recently made by William F'uthey Gibbons, author of "The Black Diamond Men" He had several reject ed manuscripts of short stories which he wove into the continuous narrative of his book, and he used the blank side Of the editors rejection slips on which to write the opening chapter. The book is a picture of life in the Pennsylvania coal mines.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

Edward E. Simmons has just un- yelled to the public the fourth of his series of mural paintings in tine m=- morial hall of the statehoUse at Boston. It represents the Fight at Concord. Bridge" and is said to be a fine virile production of the painters brush.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02
THE DEAD ICHNEUMON.
CBy John Grcenleaf whittierl

(By Johr Grccnleaf Whittier)
 IA living ichneumon was brought to HaverhiIl in 1S3O and was kept on ex- hibition by it's owner until it succumb- ed to the New England climate. In the autumn of that year Whittier accom- panied three young ladies to see the animal. but found only it's grave on the shore of the Merrimack river. The la dies called upon the young poet to em- balm it ia verse; he wrote for them this elegy. which has never before been printed. Many of Whittier's letters and poems written at about this date contain passages like that in the last sIanZa. Severe illness had forced him to give up his editorial work at Hart ford. Every effort at composition was exceedingly painful to him. and he ire quenuy expressed the feeling that the fame for which he then ionEed would come to him only after death. IL was two or three years after this that he deliberately gave up the ambitions O: his young manhood. and devoted him self unselhsh!y to humanitarian work. $. T. Piokard.l Stranger they have made thy grave
 By the darkly flowing river; But the washing of it's wave Shall disturb thee neveri
 NCr it's autumn tides which run Turbid to tthe rising sun,
 Nor the harsh and hollow thunder, When its letters burst a7undcr.
 And its winter ice is sweeping Onward to the oceans keeping. Sleeper! thou canst rest as calm
 As beside thine own dark stream, In the shadow Of the palm.
 Or the white sand gleam.
 Though thy grave be never hid
 By the oershadowing pyramid.
 Browning OCT the desert sand. Like TO work of mortal hand. Telling aye the same proud story Of the old Egyptian glory!
 Wandcrer! would that we might know
 Something of thy earthly time Something of thy veal or woe
 In thine own far cline. If thy step hath fallen where Those of Cleopatra were. When the Roman cast his crown At womans footstOol down.
 Deeming glory's sunshine dim To the smile which welcomed him. I; beside the Teedy Nile Thou hast ever held thy way. Where the watchful crocodile . In the damp sedge lay; When the river monsters eye Minded by thy passing by, And the pliant reeds were bending Where his blac6ened form was wend- ing. And the basking serpent started Wildly when thy light form darted. Thou hast seen the desert steed
 Mounted by his Arab chief. | Passing like some dream of speed. Wonderful and brief! Where the palm-tree's shadows turk. Thou hast seen the turbaned Turk, Resting in voluptuous pride, | With his harem at his side. Yelled victims of his will. Scorned and lost, yet lovely still.
 And the samiel hath gone | Der thee like a demons breath. Marking victims one by ore
 For its master-Death.
 And the mirage thou hast seen Glittering in the sunny sheen.
 Like some lake in sunlight sleeping, Where the desert wind was sweeping, And the sandy column gliding.
 Like some giant onward striding.
 Once the dwsllers of thy home
 Blessed the path thy race had trod,
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02
WHERE THEY DRAW THE LINE.

The clairvOyants can see lots oT money for you through their inward eyes. but did it ever occur to you that they are never willing to take their fees out of the pile with their inward fin gers ?-B. B. Clarke in the American Thresherman.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

If the average woman knew what her neighbors say of her she would proDa- bly talk about them worse than ever.
 The millennium will be at hand when people instead Of asking what a man is worth, can find out bv looking at his tax receipts.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

Dr. AZ of Lorcnz. the famous Vienna surgeon, now in this country, says that the American woman is physically SUI perior to the man, and that she ''is not only the most beautiful in the world she is the most perfect
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

King Carlos of Portugal. like all members of the house of Braganza, is greatly interested in all matters reiat- ing to science. Not long ago he pub lished a book in which he detailed the results of scientific investigations made by him on a voyage on board the yacht Aurelia.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02
ON TOUCHING OFF WARTS.

A Kansas City boy claims to be able to remove warts by touching them. The old wart that is accustomed to sit ting around in the country grocery store may often be removed by touch ing him for his sbiIl.-Alinneapolis Trib- uup
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

Adeliae Patti. who is said to contem- plate another tour of the United States, still preserves as a mementO and talis- man the boots she wore at her debut forty years ago.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

Our car New York pure apple juice cider has arrived. Delicious and sparkling: better than ever. Sold by the keg, gallon or half gallon. Melczer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02
REGULAR.

''Is your daughters husband regular in his habits?"
 "Oh, yes. Myrtle tells mo he never lets an evening go by without com plaining about the cooking and the folly of keeping two girls"
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02
THEY'VE CAUGHT IT.

The foot-and-mouth disease discus sion between the governor of Pcnnsy.- vania and the governor of Illinois is growing interesting. The two gentle men have had more or less trouble with their feet and s,-Washington Pest,
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02
SHE'S NEARING THAT.

Miss Passay insists that she hasn't yet reached the right age to marry "I wonder what she considers the right age?"
 "Dotage, most likely. Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

Relief from acute pain secured by us ing Electrical Heating Pads. Attach to any electric light. For sale by Phoenix Light & Fuel Co,
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02
Trade Talk.

The Curio Second avenue and Jeffer- son has a large stock of the best Drawn Work, selected by our own buy CT in Mexico and imported by us.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

The Curio Second avenue and Jeffer- son has everything in the Indian and Mexican Curio line at prices as low as such goods can be sold and much lower than prevail elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

Have a look at the Curio assortmen of novelties before buying. Corne Second and Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

Just right" for Phoenix. Electric foot warming pads. Attach to any cleo tric light. For sale by Phoenix Light & Fuel Co.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

Large, well painted, leather wall dec orations, Indian heads, only $500 at tho Curio. Corner Second avenue and Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

Muscular strains relieved by electric heating pads. Attach to any electric light. For sale by Phoenix Light & Fuel Co.