davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
BIG TUG OF WAR
Sporting Contest Arranged for at Bis
bee Dec. 14-lS.

1t has just been arranged by the Bis
bee Athletic club to have a big tug
of-war tournament in Masons operL
house from December IA to the 18th,
inclusive. an evsnt which promises to
be one of the most notable ever held
in the territory. says the Bist zee Re
view. Plans have been in the course
of preparation for some time. and
have been at last perfected. They are
very generous in every detail. and the
fve-day event will be the spo' ting
event of the month.
The first prize will be $250 and the
second SIS. while the entrance fees
of $40 will be added purses. 1t is
planned to have two pulls each ni-.h!.
with the winning team parti. lpatinS
in each event. The tournament will
be conducted under the natiorHg rules.
and it will lie d notable affair In every
way.
While u great deal of secrecy has
been maintained about the affair. il
was only for the purpose of feeling
the pulse of possible contestants. and
it was only when it was absolutely
certain that a large number of teams
would enter that the matter was taken
up definitely j. A. Brown has been
in charge of the affair, and has brought
matters to Il successful conclusion.
! 1t is expected that Douglas. N.Ico.
Cananea, Clifton and Globe VII have
representative teams for lie tournl-
ment, and a particular feature If the
occasion will he the teams of all ma
tions which Will compete. The Irish
and German teams are already in
course of formation, and several lnen
have been selected for the all-Ameri-
cans. To these will be added 4 Scandi
navian and SlaVonic team, and it -
probable that the Latins will also ente;
the event These last will be composed
of Mexicans. Spaniards. French ana
! Italians.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
NEW OIL BURNERS
Three Engines En- Ronte From Dun
Kirk for S. F., P. 3P.

w ord was received today at the chief
engineers Office of the 5. T. z. & 2.
in this city. that the three new oil
burning engines Nos. 1t, 10 and 16,
which have been ordered for some
time were shipped from DUnkirk, n. Y.
this morning. They were ordered to be
rushed through as fast rs it is possible
to ge, them over the track, and If
nothing unforeseen happens they are
expected to arrive here iE about ten
days. There viii be no time lost in
getting them into commission as soon
as they arrive here.
When the s. 2. p. - P completed
their road betv cen Ash Fork and Phoe-
nix they had six engines and tn ~
were not all busy. but the volume of
business has constantly grown ano
they have been compelled to add more
and more to their rolling stock Until
they have nearly trebled their motive
capacity and all other rolling stock ll-le
been likewise increased. At the pres
ent rate of increase it will not be twc
years more until the business of the
road will require at least twenty-five
engines.-Prescot Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

at the bottom of the sizing machine,
the fine overlooking at the top. These
two streams may then be diverted to
separate machine. each adjusted to
the particular sort of pulp. and a much
more satisfactory saving of values re-
suits, although the Same condition as
to relative size of particles still ex-
lists. but in a lesser degree.
The sizing and concentration may be
carried to a limit approaching perfec-
ton, but when this condition is
reached the limit of economic CONNER
cial success has generally been passed
In concentrating ores on vibrating
tables. or on telt machines, the person
al equation is often a large one. The
best work is not always done on thf
best machine, for the reason that two
men will often get very different re-
suits on the same machine treating
the same class of pulp. A slight
change of speed of travel or in the
number of vibrations of a machine adj
justed to do it's best work with the
material under consideration, or the
addition to or diminution of the sup
ply of clear water will at once haV,
"A noticeable effect on the product, bu
the man In charge is not always alert
and when he is not either tailings run
Up in value or dirty concentrates re
suit Constant vigilance is one of tn,
first essentials in running concentrat
ing machines. The man in charge ma!
have the necessary knowledge derived
from experience, but he must also b
vigilant and quickly detect and cor
rect in the result of his work b.
the prompt application of the prope
remedy.-San Francisco Mining ant
Scientific Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
Perry Will Be Missed.

Mr.. Heath will be missed. II was al
ways pleasure to meet him at hea l.
quarters. He always looked as though
he had stepped out of a bandbox Of
sandpaper finish. No one could side
step more gracefully; no one could be
more gracious in giving, or refusing.
He charmed both the successful ard
unsuccessful solicitors for campaign
funds. Perry was the oil On the
trubled waters, and the sunshine ard
sparkle of the inside circle of the re-
publican camp. Senator Hanna block
ed out the orders. Perry gave them
polished execution. No one could take
offense at Mr.. Heath. no one could heir
liking him. He had the clothes, the
tact, the manners, the appearance, and
the experience. A mighty handy man
was Mr.. Heath. Greatly ne will ne
missed.-Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
CONCENTRATION DIFFICULTY.
Constant Vigilance One of tho First
Essentials.

1t has been the constant aim of the
inventors of concentrating machines
TO plan device which will effect
complete separation of the valuable
mineral particles of high specific grav-
ity from the lighter gangue of rela-
lively small value. The various kinds
of concentrating devices are not num-
herless. but certainly numerous. They
comprise inclined tables. with rifles
and without. Some are stationary.
others have a vibratory movement inn
parted in a variety of ways on the
various machines. There are circular
concentrators and rectangular ones.
triangular and rhomb0idal. fiat and
| cone shape, size and mechanism is al
most as great as the number of men
who have schemed, and thought. and
experimental to reach perfection in
this class of metallurgical machinery.
Some are simple, self contained ma
chimes. and others comprise several de-
vices which work together. to accom-
plish the same purpose.
| All concentrating devices, of what
ever type. from the bullock skins of
the old Brazilian miners, to the most
refined modern mechanism, depend
upon the same natural law-the at
traction of gravitation for success. and
all except a few of special design.
which are pneumatic in operation. en-
ploy water as a concentrating me-
dunn.
Mineral particles discharged from a
stamp battery, or other crushing OF
pulvcrizing machines, have a great rel
alive difference in size and shape as
well as OF gravity and it is not reas-
enable to pre-suppose that a single
concentrating device will be capable
of effecting a complete separation OF
both the cparsest and finest particles
of sulphide ore. or other valuable min
eral of high specific gravity. from the
particles of gangue. which also vary
greatly in size, though undoubtedly
some machines perform work of this
class with which little fault can be
found. The efficiency of any concen-
trating machine can be increased by
sizing the pulp sent to it from the mill
The hydraulic sizing devices are also
various in shape. mostly patterned
after the spitzkasten or spftzlutte. bu
all. when properly proportioned and adj
justed' to the volume of material being
treated. bring about a division of the
particles of the pulp, which, to grea
extent. is regardless of specific grav
ity. The coarse material passes on
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

for the diligent work done and the re-
suits which are to be attained from
the discoV cry made.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
Congressraan Meesison Of Ohio.

Hon. David Meelison is we'll known
not only in his own State, but through
put America. lie was elected to the
Fifty-flfth Congress by a very large
majority, and is the acllnowledgedle leader
of his party il his section of the State.
Only one Jaw married the otherwise
complete success of this rising states
man. Catarrh with its insidious ap-
proach and tenacious grasp, was his
only unconquered foe. For thirty years
be waged unsuccessful warfare against
this personal enemy. At last Perune
came to the rescue. He writes:
"I have used several bottles of Pc
runa and I feel greatly benefited there
by from my Catarrh of the head.
feel encouraged to beLe7e that III use
1T a short time IorgerI will be fully abIe
TO eradicate the disease of thirty years
standing. david Meekison, Member
of Congress.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis.
! Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
The lnstaIIment Man.

Peter Grogan, who died at Baltimore
this week. is said to have been the
inventor of the 'installment plan He
began selling furniture in Baltimore
and Washington thirty-fve or forty
years ago on regularly deferred pay
ments. His scheme was a good one,
and was almost instantly taken up all
over the country, spreading hence to
Europe. Such, at any rate, is the claim
of the local biographer.
The opportunity to furnish a room
or house decently on credit has been
blessing to thousands. 1t does not
violate the good cid rule, PAY as you
go-if you can't pay don't 60" The
man who pays on installments is pay
ing as he goes. He simply enjoys the
use of the goods before the title to
them is vested in him. This is not an
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

Some men who clamor for justice
are lucky to escape t.-Philadelphia
Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
Warmers Safe Cure
ANALYSIS FREE.

If after making this test you have
any doubt as to the development of the
disease in your system. send a sample
of your urine to the Medical Depart
,nent, Warner Safe Cure Co, Rochester,
n. Y, and our doctors will analyze it
and send you a report, with advice
and medical booklet, free.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND lMl.
TATIONS.
They are worthless and very often
exceedingly dangerous. Ask for War
ner's Safe Cure; it will cure you.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
TEST YOUR KIDNEYS

Every two or three weeks. It's the only
way to keep perfect watch of your
health. Just let tumblerful of MORN
ing urine stand for "a hours, and if it
becomes cloudy, or particles float about
in it, or if a reddish brown sediment
forms, it is positive proof that your
kidneys are utterly unable to do their
work correctly, and unless properly
treated at once Brights disease, dia.
betes. uric acid and blood poisoning,
with fatal results, will surely follow.
The only safe and permanent cure
for all diseases of the kidneys, blad-
der, liver and blood is
Warmers Safe Cure
the standard OF doctors and hospitals
for over half a century. 1t is made
of pure herbs and contains no danger
GUS drugs Bas cured thousands OF
cases where al! else had failed.
Safe Cure is sold at all drug stores
or direct, so cents and SLIGO a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA
LOS rooms. All modern conveniences-
4 strictly hrst-class and modern hotel
Sample rooms for commercial men
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

act of grace on the part of the seller
it is good business policy, because it
enables him to sell more goods than he
otherwise would.
The installment system tends to mar
riage, to home making, to the raising
of families, to domestic thrift. OuI
lares and penates are still mighty gods
and the installment payments are in
cense burned at their shrine. If Peter
Grogan really did invent the system, he
deserves a monument.-New York Mail
and Express.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

mail circulars, catalogues and other
mail matter in quantities of two
thousand (2,000 or more pieces can Sc
cure the use of the United States mail
sacks upon the condition that matter
to be sent is separated by states ac-
cording to addresses. This privilege
can only be. secured by calling at the
postofice and signing n contract to be
responsible for the return of the sacks.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
The Texas Brand.

The San Antonio Express comes to
us with "Fumigated" stamped across
its face. Too many precautions cannot
be taken with a paper that devotes so
nruch space to Texas politics.-Wash-
iTgton Post.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
No Wonder.

Kunnu: yhunnut Island comes to us
under the Alaskan boundary award.
No won der the Canadians are sore
after ha wing a thing like that removed
from their Washington Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-23
Arrest sociaIist orators.

In an attempt to show tina they have a
right to speak on any street corner in the
city, seven socialist orators were arrested
last night by order of the chief of police
and charged with 0bstructing the streets.
The prisoners are T.. Werner, j. A. Labilie
and B. McCafery all of 1l22 North Twenti-
eth street, John Pahoralek of 1li6 Howard
street, T.. s.. Wilbur of 1870 Harvey street.
G. w. Ray OF Thirteenth and Dodge streets
and +. ID, Whalen Of 1902 South Thirteenth
street. These men were making speeches
at the intersection OF Sixteenth and Daven-
port streets, and when they refused to
move were arrested by OfheeTs Devereese
and Ryan; 1t has been the custom OF the
police to have persons speaking on street
corners and drawing more OF less numerous
audiences move to one OF the corners on
Jefferson square, where there will be room
enough without causing a crowd in the
street. This Is what was requested OF the
men arrested Tuesday and last nights, but
they refused. saying that they had a right
to talk on any street and, meant to do so.
The prisoners say that they will make a
presentation OF their plea to the courts and
will continue 20 talk where they please
until a decision Is made ruling them from
the streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-23

than It intrinsically deserves. 1t would be
a poor play indeed that Mr.. Murphy would
score a failure in.
Miss Sherrod, like Mr.. Murphy. has a
part that is unworthy Of her, but gives 1t
serious attention and almost succeeds in
making It acceptable. There is probably no
better test Of an actors ability than to
take such a part and make II go. The rest
OF the company is fully up to the require
ments of the play.
The piece itself, like all OF opie Reads
stories, is a carlcature masquerading as
a picture of conditions in the south. One
does not wish to question Mr.. Reads inten-
tions; they are doubtless of the best, but
his execution has been ~lamentably weak.
and even his best endeavors to illumihe
certain pages OF southern history have
fallen far short of the mark. In this re-
gard his present offense is not more con
spicuous tina others OF which he has been
guilty. Frank Pixley's part In the affair is
tina of arranging for the purpose of the
stage the crude efforts of his ollaborateur
THE Carpetbagger" will be given again
this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-23
TRAINING MANSFIELO'S ARMY
Rehearsal of the Local Romans VIII
Begin ON sunds6 Morn
ing.

On Sunday the Omaha members of the
Roman populace who will cheer with Brutus
and howl with Anthony, and those soldiers
who exepect to follow the fortunes of one
or the other Of the leaders Of the divided
Roman army, viii meet at the Creighton
hall for instruction in the art and mystery
of how to act with Mansfield. One hun
dred and nifty are required from the local
contingent to do the thing right, and a
stage manager from the regular organiza-
tion will do the drilling. Many of the local
support of Mr.. Mansfield have already had
experience in that line, having been trained
by MIR. "A. M. Palmer two years ago to bear
themselves properly as soldiers under jovial
Henry v Of England, and for this reason
will all the more readily adapt themselves to
the work they will have to do as Romans.
Mr.. Palmer at that time said the Omaha
supe was far ahead Of the average of his
class, and that he really added much to the
artistic effect Of the production by his in
telligence.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-23
WITH CREIGHTON ORATORS
Large Assembly Well Entertained Mt
University Hall by the
Studenta.

A very pleasing entertainment was given
by the Creighton oratoricai association At
Creighton University hall last evening be-
fore a large audience OF friends and patrons
OF the university.
The program was opened with a piano
solo by Elmer Umsted, after which James
E.. Woodland. in a short Introductory ad-
dress, told of the purposes OF the meeting,
which were to give their friends an insight
into the work OF the association and to
assist in defraying a portion Of the ex-
penses of the association for Its library
equipment and other essentials. TIT asso-
citation was founded in 1885 by the older
students OF the university, and holds its
meetings weekly. Every third week Is
given over to recitations and orations, and
the entertainment Of last evening was a
practical illustration of these latter meet
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-23
TANGIER TEMPLES GUESTS
Omaha shriners Have a Busy Might
with for In q,
Formations. 80

: Tangier temple Of the Ancient Arabic Or
der OF Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine guided
a band OF pilgrims across the burning sands
Of Araby last evening, and introduced them
into the manifold mysteries Of the order.
Afterward when the trials and .tribula-
lions OF the evening were over, the pill
grims and the mobiles sat down to the num-
Der of $50 in the b%anquering room below
and ate and listened to the wisdom of their
sages as 1t was displayed in the toasting
after the banquet. The %neophytes who
braved the heat of the desert sands we're:
Ernest w. Arthur, Charles L. Black,
George W.; Bowers, Floyd Brewer
Omaha; George j. G~oddington, Fremont;
Nathan n. Denny, Edgar s.. Dyball, Del
Esau Gardiner, Omaha; Horace w. George,
Georgetown, Neb.; John e. George, James
A. Hall and Norman F. Hartman, Omaha;
Ter, Samuel =. Howell, Charles p. Johannes,
Joseph 8; kirschberg, Frederick O.. Kunz,
E EviTid Il Lyon William n: Lyon and
James w. Mum, Frank II. Myers John
L. Neble, James L. Paxton, Obey Peter
son, Oscar Peterson, Lucien PettenEiil, AL
bert II. Rawitzer, Max A. Reichenberg, NJ.
N. Robertson. John Rudd, Omaha; Fred s.
John T. Yates, Lloyd P. Kiigore. Jesse j.
periEht and Ray G. Morrill, Omaha; Isaiah
Lukens ana Bur Latta, Tekamah; Charles
r.. Allen, Cozad; John r, Snyder, Omaha;
John w. Moorhouse. South Omaha; Sam
uel L. Gardner, Norfolk; George w. Marvel
and Horatio smelser, Ashton: Walter F.
GARRISON and Jonathan Mellen. Omaha;
BENJAMIN F. Mitchell. Arlington; Richard
s. Berlin. Omaha; Jacob L, Hershiser, Nor
folk; Frank E. Ward, Tekamah; Frank e.
Rellinger, Frank v. Brooks and Rollin G.
Edgerton, Council Bluffs; Frank =. Ring
quist and August C. Holmdufst, Oakland;
Johnson. John G. Johnson, Blair: T.. j.
Miner. Craig, Neb.; Guy b. Baird, FIRE.
mont; d. B. Ingram, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-23

ings. Two of the members on last nights
program were winners of the state orator
ieal contest at Lincoln in January last.
It was the first time that a Catholic college
had engaged in these state oratorical con-
tests, and consequently the success OF
Creighton university ever the other tall
Cnted orators Of the state was particularly
gratifying as a matter Of local pride.
Mr.. Francis S. Montgomery, one Of the
prize winners, vas the first speaker on the
program, and gave his prize grafton. Light
In the Darkness an eloquent effort. re-
citing the achievements of the American
people and a comparison OF the extreme
p~essimistic and optimlstic views of Amer
lean conditions, and the deductions from
both extremes.
A vocal selection, "Juniata," by the EIks'
quartet, was excellently rendered. and the
dialogue between Brutus and Cassius was
given with excellent effect by William
Schall and Francis Jenal. and a very charm
ing number was the violin quartet rendi-
tion by the Misses Elizabeth Weidensall.
Philomena Gentleman. Nellie Danahey,
Laura Turner and Lucy Millar, with the
frst-named as directress, and Miss Edith
Millar, piano accompanist.
The remainder Of the program consisted
OF Echoes from the Days OF Chivalry," by
a sextet Of young orators. as follows: THE
Author of the Trouhador's Song George
II. Miles), by Edward A. Creighton; The
Story Of the Troubadors Song" by Mat
thias Weishar; The Tournament by VIII
liam e. Callahan; Woman in Chivalry,"
by Francis Golfer; THE Race for Life"
by Arthur Coad, and Episodes in Modern
Knighthood," by Francis Baliman. An in
terlude Of music in the form OF a plano
solo, THE Last Hope" (Gottschalk), by
Elmer Umsted. was given after the first
three Troubador addresses.
Then came another song by the Elks'
quartet, and the program closed with an
GRAFTON on Principles and Patriots by
Thomas +. McGovern, the principal prize
winner of the state oratorical contest.
Mr.. McGovern will go TO Cleveland. o..
next week TO represent Nebraska In tho
interstate oratorical contest, which will
be held in that city on May 1. The con-
testing states are Indiana, Iowa, Missouri.
Kansas, Ohio. Illinois. Nebraska. Wiscon-
. sin. Minnesota and Colorado.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-23

Managers Of the republican campaign IN
the Seventh ward announced yesterday that
E. Rosewater Will be the principal speaker
at their meeting Thursday night, at 27Os
.Leavenworth, where they will have a pro-
gram that will give voters considerable to
think about and boilers considerable to ex-
plain. Hon. Howard II. Baldrige will also
speak at this meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-23
APPOINTMENTS BY MAYOR
J. III. Evans to Park board and Ten
Delegates 30 Good ROads
Convention.

Mayor Moores announced yesterday that
he will %reappoint President J. H. Evans as
a member OF the Board Of Park Commits
sioners. Mr.. Evans term expires in May
and the formal papers will go to the council
for confirmation at the next regular meet
ing.
The mayor yesterday named the following
Omahans as delegates to the National Good
Roads convention at st. Louis, April 27-2si
Victor Rosewater, c. s. Montgomery, Ste
phen A. Broadwell, Joseph A. Connors.
James Z. Boyd, James Welch, A. v. Kins-
Ter. John UT, L. H. Bradley and I. c..
Byrne,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-23
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Joe Lundgren OF Chicago Is held by the
police as a suspicious character for investi-
cation.
Miss Martin will meet any mother who
wishes to see her about the costumes for
THE House that Jack Built any day rave
Saturday between 10 and 1850. at the Mad
ison. Twenty-hrst and Chicago streets. Re
hearsals from now on will be private.
Three boys, ranging I'm age from Is 10 %
years, were arrested yesterday afternoon
as runaways from Chicago. They CAV the
names of Norvin Perrin, Ben MullfRan and
Fred Holman and said they had come west
for a better opportunity TO get a start In the
world.
L. L. Smith OF 1915 Jones street was ar
rested last night and will answer to a
charge OF burglary, and Myrtle Smith, who
was also locked up, will be held as a wit
ness. Smith has been employed In Harry
Wadsworth's saloon at Thirteenth and
jackson streets and Is said TO have broken
into the place after business hours Thurs
day night and taken $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-23
EIsasser,s silver wedding.

Germania hall reveled IN the joy of people
who were greeting and remembering the
silver wedding Of County Treasurer Elsas-
ser and his wife. Relatives and friends OF
the family Joined with the bride and groom
OF twenty-five years ago and the ten chill
dren that have come 70 them In making the
evening delightful. From the ~palm-banked
shelter OF the stage came music OF the
dance and the younger set filled the floor,
while the older ones sat and watched and
talked. During the evening supper was
served TO the guests In the west room.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-23

o'Hern is quite sick and has been for some
time.
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. job Weimer, Nineteenth and MIS-
souri, avenue.
Through a mishap 10 a cable carrying
an elevator at Cudahy's sausage factory
stories. The car contained two men at the
time of the accident, but neither was in
jured to any extent.