davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05
Mines and Minerals ef Arizona
THE COPPER QUEEN
Removal of Its Reduction Plant to
 Douglas Has Begun.

During the last few days the first work of dismantling the great copper Queen reduction plant at Bisbee has been done, preparatory to removing what is worth moving to Douglas. anu dumping the worn out parts into the junk pile. This work of moving was begun in the foundry. where some or the equipment of this department has been taken out. preparatory to remoV- ing it to Douglas.
 This is the first move in the trans fer of the reduction of Copper Queen ores from Bisbee to Douglas, says the Review. The shelter will be kept Tn operation here until the Douglas reduc- tion works are ready to receive and handle the daily output from the vari- ous shafts of the Copper Queen mines.
 The exact date when the shelter fires will be finally eXtinguished in Bisbee cannot be stated now. A great deal of work is yet to be done on the new plant, but it is expected that it will be in operation by the first of next year, and perhaps a short time before.
 Everything about the reduction plant in Bisbee will be moved away. Not only will all the machinery be taken away, but the old slag on which it stands will also be blasted out and put through the Douglas shelter. A large amount of this old slag will give good copper values, as it came from the old furnaces before later methods were adopted to save the ore values.
 Bisbee will be very lonesome with out the Copper Queen smelters. Some times the sulphur smoke has been an- moving but the everlasting grind of the machinery has kept us company day in and day out, giving assurance that there would be a jingling of coin in Bisbee on pay day. It will also be sad to see so many friends employed :n these works go away; they have be- come a part O. our industrial and social life, and their departure will be re- gretted
 But the removal of the smelters does not mean that Bisbee will be reduced in size. population or business import ance. When the Douglas reduction
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05
BEWARE OF CONTINENTS FOR CA TARRH THAT CONTAIN MFR
 CURY

as mercury will surely destroy the sensa of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except or prescrip- tions from reputable physicians. as the damage they will do Is ten fold 10 the good you can possibly derive from them Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured hy F. J. Cheney & Go, Toledo. O.. contains no mercury. and is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and is made in To- ledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & CO Testi- monials free.
 Halls Family Pills are the best
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05
IRON SPRINGS.

Iron Springs, July 4. Special corre- spondence to The Republican)AThe Fourth passed off very quietly at Iron 1Springs, most of the younger people going over to Prescott for the day while those who came up from Phoenix did so fer rest and quiet.
 Among those who availed themselves of the opportunity to do Prescott on the Fourth were: Messrs. Ivey and Ralph Marshall, Ray DeMund, Ralph Thomas, Sylvan Gang. William Lowe and leighton James,
 The extensive improvements and ad- ditions being made to MT J. Ernest Walkers house are now nearly com pleted.
 MT. R. C. Jacobson, of Tucson. has been visiting MT. Sylvan Ganz The two young men are classmates at the Territorial University. Mir. Jacobson goes to Blackberry, Ariz.. to work in his fathers mine, called the Minnesota and Arizona
 MT. William Lowe, of Phoenix. has been visiting MT. Ray DeMund
 Among the arrivals during the past week were: MT. and Mrs. P. H. Brown and child: Mrs. Grant Jones with her children, Leona and Maurice: Miss AltEn MT. and Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen, Miss Matte Crews. Miss Edith Kay, Miss Helen Armstrong. MT. and Mrs. J. G. Spang- Ter and their two children, Mrs. shan non and Miss Shannon; Keneth, Don aid and Walker Goodman; Mir and Mrs. F. Walker and two children from | Tempe; Mrs. Lloyd Christy and her two children: Miss Pearl Matthews, Miss Dora Tripp. MT. R. C. Jacobson of Tucson; the Misses Fay and Hazel | DeMund, MT. and Mrs. H. P. DeMund, Mrs. Grant and child, Mrs. Ralph Muir phy and baby, Miss Bessie Collins. MT. Ralph Thomas. MT. James Geare, MT. | F.. Gang, MT. w. s. Lowe Mrs. B. A. Fickas, MT. w. H. Robinson. Mir. H. H. McNeil, MT. Aaron Goldberg, and MT. F. J. Bennett.
 | Miss Matte Crews has been visiting Mrs. E. J. Bennitt for a few days. Miss Crews stopped over enroute to Boston.
 Miss Helen Armstrong is the guest of Miss Marguerite James.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05
HONEY IN THE BANK
To Close Half Million Dollar Mining
 Deal In Brisbee.

Another half million dollar mining deal is now considered as good as con- summated here. says the Bisbee Re view. It involves a number of mines in the vicinity of the Calumet x Pitts burg, north and east. There are a number Of Bisbee people interested in this deal, and the company buying in-' oludes some of the Michigan heavy Weights who will lose no time getting into the ground.
 Mir Lem Shattuck, of this city, has several claims that go into the group. and since his return a few days ago from the east there has been decided anxiety and expectancy in mining cir cles to learn the full particulars of the sale. which he made while away.
 MT. Shattuck does not believe in counting chickens before they are matched. and was not inclined to talk about this deal. How ever, it was learn ed that the price on all the property included will be above the half million mark. It was also reported that check for $S0, 900 was now in one of the local banks. which is to pass to the owners when the transfer papers have been all completed.
 It is reported that the properties in- cluded in the deal are the Esperanza, Worlds Fair and Cochise Copper com pany groups. commonly included in the holdings of the Junction Develop mert company. In all there are about thirty-nine claims
 Assays of samples from the Esper- anza show that property to be a dis tinctly gold proposition, averaging one and a half ounces of the yellow metal to the ton.
 It is reported also that Mayor Wer- ner of Houghton, Michigan, and asso- ciates are after the property, and it may De that these gentlemen entered into a deal with MT. Shattuck while he was in the east
 The stock Of the new corporation is said to be fully paid and non- assess able, and of the value of $10 per share. MT. Horace. J. Stevens is said to be one Of the proposed directors of the new company.
 Those who are known to be inter- | ested in the deal are as follows: Peter Johnson, Pat Harrington. Edward Granfell, I. w. Wallace, Tom Dwyer Joe Muheim. l.. C. Shattuck and others. A later report from Bisbee says this new company includes all the big men of the Calumet & Arizona company and will be officerei and under the con- trol of the same men as the c. Ss A.
 By the terms of the bond, 10 per cent | has been paid down. It calls for an- | other payment of 10 per cent in eigh- ! teen months, and the balance, 80 per | cent, in two years and a half from the date of the bond.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05
THE GIRLS WHO WORK FOR UN-
 GLE SAM.

From s o'clock in the morning until close at in the evening there are B. 900 typewriters grinding out letters for the United States government. During these hours there are. of course, 5000 typewriter girls busily hammering the machines.
 Uncle sam is the largest employer of typists in the country and should be the patron saint of the typewriter girl. The amount of manuscript his workers turn out would make even Clyde Fitch look dizzy
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05

Uncle Sam is the incest kind of a man for typewriter girls to work for. He pays large salaries and he supplies his workers with everything they want Ir girl expresses a preference for a cer- tain kind Of machine she gets. it. She does not have to sit down and try 10 pound a typewriter she does not like
 Whenever new typewriter girl is employed in one of the departments she names the machine and it is purchasei fCr her.-Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05

Miss Lucy M. Riley, B Davenport street. Cleveland, Ohio, writes:-"l wish to add my indoFsement to thousands or oltSr women who have been cured through the use of Peruna. I suffered for live years Witn severe backache. and when weary or Worrieu in the least had prolonged headache This fall caught bad cold and was advised 70 take Peruna for it. Imagine my aStonlsn- ment and pleasure to ind that aiter taxing two bottles not only was my cough gone, nut had no more backache or headache- l am now in perfect health, enjoy life and nave neither an ache or pain, thanks to Peruna-" Lucy M. Riley.
 ~~~~~~~~.~~-~- ably not a tenth of the women know that their disease is catarrh. To dis tinguish catarrh of various organs it has been named very differently.
 One woman has dyspepsia, another bronchitis, another Bright's disease, another liver complaint, another con- sumption, another female complaint. These women would be very much sur prised to hear that they are all suffer ing with chronic catarrh. But it is so, nevertheless.
 Each one of these troubles and great many more are simply eatarrh-that is, chronic inflammation of the mucous lining, of which organ is affected. Any internal remedy that will cure catarrh in one location will cure it in any other location. This is why Peruna has be- come so justly famous in the cure of fe- male diseases. It cures catarrh vher- ever located. Its cures remain. Peruna does not palliate-it cures.
 "Health and Beauty" sent free by The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05
THE TRIUMPHS OF PE-RU-NA INCREASE.  sof of the Enernyof Wmen
 Remedy Yet Devised -Pronnen Casesin usratin

 time. The medicine only is obtained by each patient at her own drug store. Those desiring to become regular patients have only to send address, duration of disease and treatment previously received, and directions for the first months treatment will be sent at once."
 Over half the women have catarrh iH some form or another. And yet, pro.S-
 Miss Jennie Finley, ss Madison Street. Mem phis, TenE,. a popular young society lady of that place, writes:-' Three years ago had very poor health, and while was only sick abed occasionally, l was unable tc enjoy life, and lacked vitality and strength 1 was an easy subject to cold and malaria Four bottles of Peruna changed my entire physical condition. M y head stopped aching. my strength returned, and the poison was driven out of my blood till felt Ike new and well woman once more It Is truly great medicine and well worthy the good things it's friends say about il, and it yin al- ways have my indorsement"-Jennie Finley.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05
Nervous Depression.

Summer months are peculiarly the months of nervous diseases, especially nervous prostration and other depressed states of the nervous system. People who are not at all inclined to be nervous or suffer from weak nerves find this time especially trying. Sultry heat and electrical disturbances of the at- mosphere are probably the cause of this.
 Invalids need to be particularly care ful to fortify the nervous system by the use of Peruna.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05

works are ready to go, more miners will be required in the Bisbee mines to feed these works with ore, to say noth ing about the rapid increase in the number of miners being put to work by the various new development com panies in the Warren district.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05
"
 ScARES PEOPLE

Who come of a consumptive fam. fly when they be. gin to cough and the lungs are pain ful. But it is a fact beyond dis. proof that con- sumption is not and cannot be in- herited. The mi. crobe which breeds disease must abso. lutely be received by the individual before consump- ton can be devel. oped.
 Men and women who have been af- hicted with obsti- nate coughs, bron- oI.;a.r kI...E .E
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05

Miss Helen RolOf. Kaukauna. Wis. writes .-" Several times during the past two years or more my system has been greatly in need of A tonic. and lt those times Peruna system restoring my appetite and securing restful sleep. I know great number of women who are using it for the troubles peculiar to the sex. and with the best results" Helen ROlOf
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05

When in Prescott stop at the An heuser Cafe for first-class meal B.. V. Tarash. Prop.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05
BOARD

Try the new boarding house. Every thing new, clean. up-to- date; prices relsonable. 125 s. 3d Ave.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05

The rolled barley or the Capito Mills is the best in town.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05

It is never too late to learn that you may be too previous.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05

Miss Louise Bertsel, 10Iz Second street. Brooklyn, N. Y., writes;-"My health was excellent until about six months ago. when seemed to have Q collapse from ovefdOing socially, and the doctor ordered an entire change of scene and climate. As this was an try and regain my health in another way and was Induced by n friend. who gave Peruna such a good recommend, to try Pcruna. can not tell you the condition of my nerves when began to use it. The least noise irrltated me, and felt that life was not worth living, woman, and now do not know l have erves."-Louise Bertsel.
 A ncwspl contributor was lately admitted into tho extensive suite of of- fees which constitute the headquarters of Dr. Hartman, who treats catarrh patients by the thousand. Among the busy swarm of assistant doctors, clerks, rtenographers and bookkeepers, Dr. Hartman stopped long enough to say few words.
 "A large number of female patients visit me every year, but the number who are entered on my books as regular patients and are treated by correspond ence is very much larger. Hundreds of letters are received and answered free every day. A yet greater multitude take my catarrh remedy, Peruna, and are cured, of whom I never hear. Some of this latter class write me years after their cure.
 T never allow a name published ex- cept by the written consent of the patient. We make no charge at any
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05

Capitol Mills Town Talk flour is made of the best Kansas hard wheat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23

bilt are expected and, of course, Reggie will walk oyer to the other side of the street when he sees the name of Can field. There is no doubt that William c. Whitney will eventually succeed. and the great clubhouse" will become the Casino at Saratoga.
 There have been no dances at Saratoga this season, except the hotel hops. But the people that go there are in for a good time in a cosmopolitan way. After a day on the track there are little dinners and listening ito the music at the various ho- tels, and small suppers and drives and other diversions This week FoXhall Keene and Mrs. Keene are to join the colony. MT. and Mrs. Clarence Mackay have left. and are back at Harbor Hill Mrs Mackay is looking very well. She was seen but little at Saratoga, as, being in mourning, she did not attend the races. Mrs Harry Payne Whitney has left as she and her husband are going on a short trip abroad. We all feel very sorry that the racing partnership which was known under the name of MT. Ros- lyn" should have been dissolved. Mrs. Duryea, the other partner has been abroad this summer, and she and her husband are now in Paris The Wander bilts, however, will make a very large showing next year. and they will all come to Saratoga little earlier than thi season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
Pew of the Many hndorsements Of the Press.

T. Byron Dozer reliable  theirs. Dozier without doubt the best specialists entirely their skill
 Dozer thoroughly competent disease gained the unchaenged title of Leaders without peer We there Co., readers fully competent and worthy confidence.
 abilities the head his publishers the New Era endorse reliable worthy of n line practice.
  without his practice
 add anything the reputation his Fellow that be relied promise to those needing his services family physicians his
  
 
 We furnish al Terms held nvoate Office hours a. p. Sundays m. to l m. blanks Book for "Men On and question for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23

process of construction including mum Der of sloops and small. schooners for pleasure and fishing purposes. Bath also has a batteship, the Georgia, on the stocks, which will require three years for completion. and other government work.
 The cost of materials is high, and wages are higher than for years, yet the orders for new vessels are coming in and con- tracts are being placed at prices. that give the builders a flair profit. No one down east seems to have any apprehen- sion that the shipyards will go out of bus mess until the ocean dries up, even If they don't build square-riggers any more One thing is to be noted in connection with the industyy of immediate interest to lumber men, and that is that the yards are no longer turning out small coasters-the two-masted lumber-carrying type of 100 to 200 tons. The old fleet is rapidly dlsap- bearing, and unless a new fleet shall be built before long, Bangor will have to em- ploy barges to transport her lumber to Boston and New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
WOODEN SHIPS ARE YET
 GREATLY IN DEMAND

Wooden shipbuildng in Maine is fairly prosperous industry this year. and the out look is encouraging, says a special corre- spondent in the New York Times.
 A great deal is said about the decadence | of the wooden ship, and especially the sail ing wooden ship, but this does not apply to the great American coastwise merchant marine, which is today far greater than 1t ever was before and still growing. Time was when the harbors of eastern lumber ports, like Bangor, were crowded with topsail schooners, and many people lament today that the vessels are few in com parison with the old fleets. This is needless complaint, however, for, while the vessels are fewer, they are also much larger now than in days past and the tonnage entering and leaving the port of Bangor now is much in excess of what 1t ever was in the so-called palmy days of the American merchant marine.
 In the old days a ship of GOO to 12O0 tons was considered a big fellow; today the coal stevedores at High Head, Bangor, speak of 1000-ton schooners as little fel- lows. No schooner begins to attract at- tention unless she is close to 1900 or 20O0 tons net register, and there are a great many schooners carrying coal on this coast whose tonnage is in excess of 200O. One of the schooners that comes to Ban gor generally brings about 37OO tons of coal at a load, and she attracts less at- tention than did the brig Harry Smith twenty years ago, when she came here with s96 tons. The big schooner, the Fan nie Palmer. can carry as much coal at one load as would keep one of the oldtime coasters busy for year.
 That is the kind of vessels, for the most part, that they are building in the Maine yards nowadays, with a few of medium size for special trades or to suit special purposes. At Bath they are building ten or a dozen schooners, ranging from 800 to $500 tons capacity, while at Marlborough two gigantic schooners are under con struction for the famous Palmer fleet the five-master schooner Singleton Palmer and another not yet named. These yes sels will carry about $500 tons of coal each.
 At Rockland various builders have con- tracts for four schooners ranging in size from 300 to 17O0 tons, the latter to be duplicate of the famous schooner Jacob NJ. Haskell. called "the Flying Haskell,' because of her Sseat speed. At Belfast two four-masted schooners are being built, with otkers in prospect; at Bangor four master of 1UV0 tons is nearing completion, and at Camden, H. M. Bean mas Just closed contract to build for Capt. John F. Crowley's syndicate five-masted schooner of about 2200 tons. At Millbridge a three-master for the coasting trade Is about to be launched from Sawyers yard the schooner Emma Lord, 300 tons,. owned by Henry Lord of Bangor and others.
 At Thomaston three-masted schooner of 400 tons, four-master of 1200 tons, and a four-master of 400 tons, are being built. and at several other places along the coast vessels of various rigs and sizes are in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
WOOD YARD CAFE
DRS. DOzIER & CO.'S G Medco-SurgiCaI and Electro Ky
 theraputic Institute @9S COR. FIRST AVE. AND FIST. ST.
o. T. DozIER. M. D., Specialist.
BIRMINGHAM

 Nervous Female Malignant Ulcers, Consumption. Hemorrhods, Diseases character treated legal of will be  Our consisting of weloced prescription department
 
 
  in special line practice CORRESPONDENCE INVITED Consultation and examination 5&a4.t.. invoate. Office hours Sundays a. to l D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
A Sad Outlook for SpindIeshanks.

 From the American Wool and Cotton Re-
 porter.
 Now that King Edward has set the fashion for knee brooches in full dress affairs and is being followed by many of his subjects it is likely that they will be received ere long on this side of the of black silk or satin, and the effects re- water. They must, of course, be made the least, be somewhat curious. Those who favor the innovation will be the well-built, athletic class. while those who cry out most loudly against it. that they will not adopt such a ridicu- lous fashion-will have, no doubt, some personal reasons for not wanting to be seen in knee brooches. It will not be the first fashion adopted that has made men look ridiculous, nor will it probably be the last. King Edward is still the criterion of fashion in London. There sulting from such a dress will, to say is little question as to the style there at last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
Moments of History.

From Life.
 Stepping into the private Dox over the arena, Nero was about to press the but ton that gave the signal to the wild beasts, when the keeper Of the menag- erie approached deferentially.
 Emperor" he observed, sorry to dis appoint you, but these Christians will have to wait. At present we are all out of lions.
 'tAs if," said Nero, that made any dif- ference. Fill the arena with victims as usual the mQre the merrier, while l will lend you my new automobile"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
selling
  stated opportunities that housewife poffoJ +or oodondoo
ASale of Remnants of Table Damask

After seasons selling in Table Damask we find about two hundred remnants of Table Dan1asks-the range of lengths to three and half yards For convenient selling have divided them into lots and will sell them like this: $s7
  weight and texture Lot Mo- ? at $23s
 designs Lnens pretty designs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received until September the 20th. 1903, for the building of a brick church at Greenwood. Miss. for the Presbyter- ian church. The plans and specifications are on file in the office of McClurg & Gardner, attorneys. Greenwood. Miss.
 w. T. FOUNTAIN,
 and others, 7-1s-6t Committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
Odds and Ends of White Goods at
 Big Reductions.

Nows time for you to invest for fall and winter You will be able to buy White Goods at these prices again Mind you all the present stock of White Goods made with 6c cotton against 15c cotton for next spring Isn't that logic well as facts?
 Persian Lawn, very sheer quality, 12Rc Wash nch5 Nainsook, quality 12Iac 40inch, 40c quality, 32c 15c quality, 0c CheckD limit Linen 36inch, 75c quality 55c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
VERY LOW RATES.
To Washington, D. C., and Return Via

To Washington, b. c., and Return Via
 SoL .rn Railway.
 On August 30th and September 1st, and 2d, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Washinyto,2 D. O., at rate of one fare plus 25 cents. Tickets good to leave Washington September 10th, 1903. Round trip gate from Bir- mingham s21.3
 For sleeping car reservation, esc., apply Passenger office, Morris Hotel building. Telephone 617. J. c. bUSK, s-2-1m. District Passenger Agent
 We make the best US in town. Age Herald Engraving Company.