davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07
SATURDAY,.
Feb. %, 1908.

Ex-Representative Walter S. V.
Cooke attempts suicide in Roxbury.
Mass, coHresslng defalcation from
Milford. Mass, Cooperative bank.
Spicy hearing in the East Boston
court at the opening of the Conry- EEL
iher contest.
Wool embargo taken off.
Gov. Bates Winchester veto upheld
in house: Judge Dewey's bill to re-
strict police on arrests on warrant
killed by Overwhelming vote; senate
committee against revision of agricul-
tural board.
Official injury into death Of Theo-
dore Hagaman begun in New York.
England and Ireland swept by ter
rife storms.
Edwin H. Burdick of Buffalo found
murdered in his home.
Decision in favor of Mascagni by
the full bench of the supreme court
of Massachusetts.
Stormy times in the house Of rep
resentativcs; Democrats try to tilibus-
ter, but the Republicans adopt two
drastic rules and proceed to do some
business.
Band of 10 masked robbers beat and
torture whole family near Toledo, o.
Mrs. Sarah F.. Kittredge loses her
life in Burbank building fire at Low
ELL Mass, where there were many he
roic deeds.
Woman found dead under cliff at
Newport. II. l., not yet identified
President Roosevelt sends special
message to the senate urging Philip
pine tariff legislation.
Wells Memorial association, Boston.
appeals to business men for 100000.
Mrs. Chas. w. Knight of Medford in
jured by oil stove explosion.
Labor unions capture Augusta, Me-.
Republican caucus and nominate
their man for mayor.
George M. Foster testifles in the
South Danvers bank case at Boston.
Injunction served on the striking
shoe cutters of Lynn, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07
TUESDAY,,
March 3, 1908.

TUESDAY, March 3, 1903.
Boston coal teamsters to meet Fri.
day to act on new scale.
DR.. Ames claims he is prosecuted
and will continue to fight against be.
ing taken back to Minneapolis.
Unknown woman again figures In
Burdick murder investigation at Buffa.
10.
Rev. Thomas ]. Mccormack ap.
pointed chancellor Of the Boston arch
diocese.
President calls an extra session OF
the senate to meet at noon March s.
Congress coming to an end with
much bitter feeling in both honses.
l.. Carl Brown, Haverhill, postoffice
clerk, held in S2500 bonds for embez
Element of $14OO.
l.adrones defeated in two engage.
ments in Philippines.
European powers insist on use Of
French language in Venezuelan case
before The Hague tribunal.
George H. Morse testities in Boston
that he received money to vote fol
John A. Keliher.
Councilman NJ. j. Shea withiraws
from the Democratic caucus in Cam.
bridge, Mass; Donovan's chances for
election as assessor appear to be good
Fully 80 percent of wool held in Bos.
ton will be released from quarantine.
Town meetings in Massachusetts
cause many overtnrns and surprises.
Young woman dons male attire for
fun, and nearly causes riot in Lynn
(Mass.) street.
DR.. Lewis A. O'Brien. American
dentist, expelled from SaXony.
Motion to disfranchise Galway, Ire.
land, defeated in house of commons.
Dominion line steamship Canada
reaches Boston from Liverpool after
a most tempestuous voyage.
Steamer Merton from Boston
aground near Queenstown.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07
4 HUGE Debt

of gratitude one wo.
man says she owes
DIR. David Kennedy
because Cal-cura Sol
vent, his nclo medi-
cine, cured her of an
ailment she had been
afflicted with for a
longand weary while.
You will find her let
Arizona republican., 1903-03-22
NEW MINING COMPANIES
Something Doing Every Day in the
 Warren District.

One has to get up before daylight to keep up with the new mining combina tions which are sprinSing up in swift succession in the Warren district. says the Bisbee Review. The latest are the Pittisburg & Duluth. the Wolverine & Arizona, and the Lake Portage and Calumet Development company. The only ore of the three that has begun active development work is the Pitts burg &- Duluth, consisting Of four claims alongside of the Calumet & Arizona. with which it is intimately identified Red hot work has already been started on this property, as they are practically certain of what they have and the depth st which they will strike it. Over hundred men are at work On the road. while q three-cOm pertinent shaft is already down some thirty-five feet. They are projecting l working shaft. as they are confident ir will have to serve in that capacity a5 soon as they have attained the nee cssary depth. The management IS "Calumet" pure and simple, which means volumes for the outcome of any mining enterprise.
 The Lake Superior & Pittsburg is simply the proper name for the South Bisbee properties.
 The Wolverine ( Arizona is one 9f the latest. It includes the old Broken Promise" the six claims known as the Chicago group, the sale of which was negotiated by the enter prising firm If PritC hard x Jo..c-, and other proper ties, comprising nirc claims in all. No active operations have been been start ed off on this property at the present time, but preparations are in progress with a view to systematic work. Tine Lake PrtaGe & Calumet Development company is absolutely the latest min- ing combination on the list. It con- sists Of several claims over beyond Gold Gulch. the exact character 1l which we have been unable to ascer-
 tlin Emil Marks is the chief promoter and the property is in very favorable i locality. It will receive further notice
 as the facts are placed at our disposal
Arizona republican., 1903-03-22

Australia, and Mexico where they have no "extra-laterar' mining rights, sucn abuses cannot exist. Indeed, about all that can be urged against a change ia the conservative objection that it is too late now to remedy the defect. After thirty years under the present system, in which the law has been settled by de- cisfons of the courts in hundreds of in stances. covering almost every poss1- ble state of facts. We have no doubt but that there may be serious objection urged by parties of either side, but in cline to the belief that those in favor of the change are much the weighter and more logical.
 It is singular to note the change in mining customs that were crystalliZe1 by United States Senator Sargent Of California into the act of congress of 1872. Senator Sargent was from Ne v2da county. where he owned mines and practiced law successfully for many years. The miners rules and regula- tions of Nevada county iong before 1872 had been codiffed and printed and pra ctcally were the foundation Of most of the provisions of the act of 1872. These rules granted the right of the locator to fellow his ledge wherever it went, "on it's dips, angles, and varia- tions." Originally, in the early history of the state. locations were square ac- cOTding to local customs. even for quartz claims. without any surface ground except what was necessary to work the claim. Indeed. there are som~ patents today. notably the Idaho in Grass Valley, that are simply .lode patents-that is to say, patents tha | convey no exclusive surface rights Then followed the law and custom as we now have it, which is in some re- spects Q combination of the rights givc.. by both the old square claim and lode loc2 tions. It will thus be seen that cur mining laws of today are the re- suit of an evolution, the result Of pecu- liar environments. For our part, we be
 lieve that these environments have so changed in recent years as to render it best to return to the ancient principles of the Common law rights applica bic to all real property.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-22

pr. Ballard says that he lays his the nine years since he himself was cured of tuberculosis, which time he has devoted to the treatment of this disease exclusively, he has investigated every remedy and appliance that has been exploited, and instead of doggedly clinging to his own special treatment has utilized everything which proved at all efficacous in the upbuilding of these patients. The result is the most complete system for the treatment Of tuberculosis in this country.
 In response to the suggestion that climate brought about the cures, Dr. Ballard responded that an equable eli mate enables the patient to live out Of doors and take exercise in the open air, which is most helpful, but that no rational physician now contends that climate kills the blcilli, and unless the germ is destroyed the patient is not we'll no matter how well they may ap- pear.
 By climate the system can be so for tified that as long as the patient re- mains in the locality in which the cure was effected he will be well to all in tents and purposes, but the bacilli 8 net destroyed. only incapsulated, that is surrounded by nature with 9 barrier so that it can do no harm. Therefore when tine patient returns to his former environments the first slight cold or congestion which settles on his lungs places them in q condition for the b:.- cili to again propagate and then the patient is in q worse condition than be- fore, as the second attack finds him with less reserve vitality to combat the disease. This is the history of 99 per cent >of the so-called climatic cures.
 Now when a patient is dismissed from our institution as cured. this means that the bacilli is destroyed. It is accom- plished in this way.
 In the first place, our table is sup
Arizona republican., 1903-03-22
REY. #. STUBENV0LL.

the introduction of Peruna to the medical profession thousands of cases are cured annually.
 Mir. ". D. Smith, 9 well-lznown grocer of Port Huron, Mich, writes:
 "By following your instructions and taking Peruna and Manalin am cured of catarrh. 1 had ca:arrh for twelve years and quite 2 had cough so I could not sleep nights. l do not have any cough now, and if 1 feel anything in the throat I take q swallow of Peruna and I am alright."-W. D. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-22
Mines and Minerals :
 ef Arizona
DOS CABEzAs DISTRICT
Climax and Cottonwood Mines and
 Placers Near Wilcox.

There is considerable stir in the min ing industry about the vicinity of Dos Cabezas and some very encouraging renorts come from that section, says th, Citizen. The Climax mine. former ly owned by Messrs. Ridder and Dem crest. was recently bonded to the E,i Paso SmeIter company. They have d large force of men at work taking out ore and hauling it to Wilcox by team. where it is shipped to Fl Paso to be smelted. The mine is well developed and netted handsome returns to the former owners when they worked it. The nature of the ore is copper sulphide with good values in gold. At present one car of ore goes to Fl Paso every day and it is expected that in the near future two cars per day will be ship ped.
 The Cottonwood mine about eight miles from Dos Cabezas will soon go into operation. This mine has been idle for some time for lack of proper man. age1nent. T. J. Condon of New York, formerly in charge of the COndon camp, is in charge and will push the de- velopment work The vein is over IS inches wide and assays $20 to the ton in gold. 4 pump and hoist was pur- chased and are being put in place this week. The necessary repairs are being made to the five stamp mill which will treat the ore.
 Within the next two weeks active operations will commence in the placer fields in the Dos Cabezas district some twelve miles from Wilcox. During the past winter large wells were sunk and water was piped from the springs in the mountains and the necessary reservoirs were built to hold the waters so that everything is in readiness to wash geld. The company is made un of men from Chicago and Detroit and are backed with ample capital. They are not new people in this line of work for they have operated placer fields in Idaho and Nebraska with great sue cess The ground will be worked with hydraulic pressure and the geld caught in sluice boxes.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-22
FXTRA-LATERAL RIGHTS
It Is Questionable Whether Congress Should Interfere With the Exis- ting Law.

Opinions differ as might be expected as to the expedieacy of changing the present congressional mining law, so a. virtue of his location, or q mineral pat ent. secure 2ny right to follow his lode on it's dips and angles, below the super> ficial boundaries of adjoining mineral land of his neighbor. The Pacific Coast Miner points out that by strange in- consistency. eXtra-lateral mining rights do not extend to following a lode into the patented agricultural lands. unless the miners location 2ntedates the agri- cultural patents. The miner. therefore, who locates q quartz claim alongside Of land covered by an agricultural patent cannot follow lis lode on it's dips and angles into the lands covered by such patent The law of agricultural patents gives the patentce everything within his lines to the center of the earth. while the law Of mineral patents reserves a right for other mineral lands on their dips and angles beneath the surface. It will thus be seen that the law works both ways. Giving and talk ing from the mineral locator rights which the Common law of England ane America has never recognized in any other instance.
 That the present law is fruitful of lit igation. every mining man well knows. That it encourages the "gouging'' out and trespass on the orc of another. by means of underground drifting-is also common knowledge. That in England,
Arizona republican., 1903-03-22

piled with the best that the market affords, and is run especially for the upbuilding of the patients. In order that they may do it justice we encour- age an out-of-door life and plenty of exercise, and we avoid any effort to reach the lungs with medicines by way of the stomach. We place the patient in the best condition that is possible by seeing that all the functions of the body are working properly, and then we pro- cesd to administer our curat tive agents
 in two ways.
 First by creating in the lungs an at E3osphere in which the germ can not
 live, by means of inhalation of medi-
 cated air composed of the hydro-car-
 bons of the phenol group. We also build up the general system by means
 Of physical culture and increase the de- velopmert of the lungs with a series of l lung gymnastics. which clear up the ! infiltrations and open up the unused air cells.
 Then, with my modification of the Koch Tuberculin, which we administer every other day. we soon get the system into such condition that it c:lrows off
 the bacilli, and the whole circulatory and respiratory systems being steri- lized,. the bacilli can not again find 1 Judgment.
 Every night and morning each pa 1 tient has his nose and throat sprayed in order to prevent any Infection in those parts and to do away with any catarrhal difficulties or sore throat. Any l conlplica tons are taken care of as soon
 as they appear so that all the forces of
 the body may be concentrated upon the upbuilding Of the lungs.
 Our sanatorium is homeiike and pleas
 ant. and our patients having the com bna ton of all these different advai:- tages can certainly recover their health
 here, if anywhere. We would be glad to send our booklet to any one writing fer it.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-22
WHO WAS EEFRlENDED
A fAS UT gXANEMRERoR
 SAVED BY PE-RU~NA.
Suffered Fifteen Years.

c. F. Gerding, Milburn, Neb., writes:
 "I contracted heavy cold about fifteen yeGrs ago and tried all kinds of patent medicines and drugs rccom- mended for cold or heavy cough, but found none to help me until I com menced using Peruna. My age is seventy-eight years, and I am better now than 1 have been for years. I still keep using your great medicine, and aTa still improving in health. recommend it to all sufferers with coughs and colds.'r -C. F. Gerding.
 Peruna, The Greatest Remedy K1own
 For Catarrh-
 Mir Chas. H. Stevens, 97 Seventeenth, Street, Detroit, Mich. writes: ct affords mo great pleasure to testify to the merits of Peruna as remedy for catarrh. I suffered for some time with chronic nasal catarrh, but after five months treatment during which time I used seven bottles of Peruna I am pleased to say that I am entirely well, there being not the slightest trace of the catarrh left. Peruna is without doubt the greatest remedy known for catarrh. ."-Chas. H. Stevens.
 Afflicted Since Childhood With Catarrh.
 NEr. Elhert s. Richards, Milton, Corn., writes:
 II am near sixty-eight years of age, and have from childhood been afflicted with catarrh in the head, and, for the past four or five years beonmuch afflicted with it in my eyes; they being watery, would materate good deal, and stick together ill the night. My condition was so fully described in your almanac that decided to try Peruna.
 "I am thankful to say that now cofi- sider myself entirely free from catarrh, and only use Peruna occasionally now as tonic. Accept my sincere thanks for your personal interest in my case.
 My son. 2l years of age. has been using peruna for T runbe of weeks for catarrh in the head and has obtained great relief. .''-Elbert $. Richards.
 Catar=h Thirty Years.
 MT. Andrew Barrett, 940 \. Kidzie Ave, Chicago, H., writes:
 "It gives me great pleasure to testify to the merits of such 3 worthy remedy lOi N"ti' II "o HOtii eI Litt. uiu suffered for thirty years from this verY disagreeable disease and had tried many so-called remedies but until I used Pe- runa none had the desired effect
 II have been connected with tho Chicago Police Department for the past twenty-eight years. I can cheerfulIy recommend Peruna to anyone suffering from ccta~rh ;'-Ardrey Barrett
 If YOU do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case and he wlll be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President oi The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-22
TRUE BORN RAILROAD HEN
Jim and Lou, the Sons of James J.
 Hill

The two sons of J. J. Hill Jim and Lou" have knuckled down to work since their days in Yale, and their fath- CT is proud of their records as railroad men in the ten years since he set their respective noses to the grindstonr Both have risen to responsible positions in the Great Northern system. and have shown themselves worthy of their re- responsibilities. without what they used to call the old mans pull.
 Young Jim Hill made his first hit as possible railroad mag1aIe when he was in college. In those salad days he vas not hard student, and had sev- eral painful interviews with an un- sympathetic faculty at times It does TO harm in the light Of his success to record that q warning or two were sent to the president of the Great North ern system to the effect that more stu dious application was necessary on the, part of the undergraduate in question or his college career might be frosted. Summer vacation was near at hand. and young Jim" Hill did not view with enthusiasm his probable reception at home. His father had taken the sitr- ation too seriously for comfort, and had threatened a disastrous embargo on the vacation budget of expenses.
 A master stroke averted the crisis. A thesis was due in the Sheffield Scien- tffic school course, and one of the list of topics offered was The Effect or Transportation Systems on the Growth of Cities.' Young Jim" Hill announce ed, Here is where I save my life.' He fo1sook his cheerful haunts for the uni Versity library. He dug out statistics | by the carload, and sought chiefly in formation about the Great Northwest. He compiled and condensed and clip ped and copied. and sweated. until the result was q thesis that showed in at least a dozen different conclusive ways that the safety of the solar sys- tenn depended on railway development and that the Northwest. of all other parts of the inhabited globe, had been developed by railways, and the Great Northern system in particular.
 l The thesis passed the faculty with fly l ing colors. and was then carefully fo~- warded by registered mail well ahea i of the homecoming of the author J. J.
 Hill was delighted. He slew the fatte1
 calf. and when Young Jim returned 1 'p -NON AAS'HS III tlic Ldll llS 'IlHouHtcl 1 that he had had the summer of his life and chartered yacht as token Of pa rental esteem.
 Ut was the hit of my life. ? said he. Dad has me figured
 out as the wisest material for a railroad man that ever came down the track. 'Transportat ton and
 the Growth of Cities well. I guess '
 couldn't have landed harder if I'd stud
 led every day since l was d freshman ! Not long ago q classmate of the Hill
 boys asked their father while in New
 York how they were getting on.
 You ought to see them, said Pres
 ident Hill. with a ohuckle, why, Jim
 and Lou are regular little old men
 these days. s."-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-22

Thousands of people have catarrh who woald be surprised to know it, because it has been called some other name than catar-h. Tine fact is, catarrh is catarrh wherever located; and another fact which is of equally great importance, is that Peruna cures catarrh wherever located.
 Catarrh is an American disease. Fully one-half Of the people are afflicted more G less with it in some form, Previous to the discovery of PeTuna, catarrh was considered well nigh incurable. Since
Arizona republican., 1903-03-22
ASKED AND ANSWERED.

What" asked the inquisitive person. do you find to be the hardest problem of your eIistence.'
 "Getting my own consent to crawl out Of warm bed on cold morning, ., replied the sage from Sagev;l!e.-Ca:- c2go News.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-22
NO CAUSE FOR UNEAsINESS.

Wantanno-Do you think the old shot tower is safe?
 Duzno-I should say so. There isn't a thing that could possibly fail on it- But l wouldn't like to swear to the safety of less atitudinous things in it's immediate vicinity.-BaltimoT Ameri- can
Arizona republican., 1903-03-22
A PHYSICIAN WRITES.

"I am desirous of knowing if the pro- fession can obtain Heroine in bulk for prescribing purposes? It has been of great use to me in treating cases of dyspepsia brought on by eXcesses or overWorh. I have never known it to fail in restoring the organs affected, to their healthful activity" soc bot tie at Elvey & Hulett. the live drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-22
so S1T EFT AND PLEASING IN
 TASTE.

Mrs. C. Peterson. G25 Lake St, To- pek2, Kan, speaking of Ballards Horehound Syrup, says: Tt has never failed to give entire satisfaction, and of all cough remedies, it is my favorite and I must confess to my many friends that il will do. and has done, what is claimed for ito speedily cure cough or cold; and it is so sweet and so pleasing in taste' 25c, soc and $10O bottle at Elvey G Hulett's, the live druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-22

When you wake up with bad taste in your mohth you may know that you need q dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will clearse your stomach, improve your apoct:te ard make you feel like a new man. 1hey are easy to take, being suyar- coated. and pleasant in effect. For Sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-22
TOO MATURE.

If that's true" replied the shrewd houselleeper, there's no truth in the ola saying"
 What cid s2ying?"
 The good die young. g.-Philddelphia Pres
Arizona republican., 1903-03-22
COLDS ARE DANGEROUS.

How often you hear it remarked: It's only cold" and few days later learn that the man is on his back with pneumonia. This is of such common occurrence that cold. however slight, should not be disregarded. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. It al ways cures and is pleasant to take. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-22

H. St. Johns Church Seuenvol  the bibles Emperor handwriting
  O. mol cats remedy, The Peruna Medicine Columbus O..
 Gentlemen: all took PeruRa gave strength and healthy blood weight healthy color, medicine If everyone Kept would many every year"
Arizona republican., 1903-03-22
FARMERS IN POLITICS.

Judge Parker has a large farm. but he may not be able to give much per sonal attention to the conduct of it in the growing days CT 19C4.-Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-22

When a woman wishes to retire from the world" says the Manayunk Philosopher. she enters q nunnery. All q man has to do is to marry q ia nous woman"