davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28

Dr. c. c. Barrows has proved a pub lie benefactor in giving to the world the result of his discoveries of an anti septic for blood poisoning. A tele- gram from St. Louis of recent date says: "As a last resort in an effort to save the life of Mrs. Alice Garrett. Dr. Walter B. Dorsett last night com menced formalin for blood poisoning. recently successfully applied by Dr. c. C. Barrows. of Bellevue hospital. New York. A marked improvement in the condition of Mrs. Garrett, who was at deaths door, resulted.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28
THE MODERN DWELLING.

There is an instructive paper in the February Delineator on the home. treated from hygienic standpoint Notwithstanding what science has ac complished in the last decade or so, and although the principles of hy- giene are generally disseminated among the people. there is a disregard of the plaiDest laws of health in many households. The evil is at the root in many cases; too little attention is paid to the choice of habitation and its location. It costs people years of their lives to live in the large cities according to statistics, but for most of them it is unavoidable. The ar ticle is the first of a series on heahh in the household, by Dr. Grace Peck ham Murray.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28
OTIS ADDITION SALES.

Mrs. J. l. Gardner today bought lots r., 19. 2l and g in block 20 of the "Otis Addition. These lots are on the hill and command one of the finest views to be had from any point in Prescott. The Gardners intend, later. to build them fine home there.
 The Otis Addition is going to be
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28
4 Frightened Horse.

Running like mad down the street dumping the occupants, or hun dred other accidents, are every day occurrences. It behooves everybody to have a reliable salve handy and there's none as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Burns, cuts, sores, eczema and piles disappear quickly under its soothing effect. 25c, at all dr,,,,,iSts
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28
SUPREME COURT.

In the supreme court yesterday in Phenix in the case of R. H. Burmis- ter & Sons appellants vs. the Empire Gold Mining and Milling company, appellee, Hon. T. G. Norris moved to attach additional brief and arguments were made on behalf of the appellant.
 Hon. Robert E. Morrison, counsel for the appellee in the case of Geo. B.. Upton and others, appellants vs. Al bert Weisling, appellee, from Yavapai county was given seven days in which to file briefs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28

z Mr. Schwab is not ashamed of his humble start in life. In fact he is justly proud of it and his palace in New York is to be ornamented by al legorical statues of Labor and Metal lurgy. If all of our millionaires should indulge in this commendable encouragement of art We might have some fine apotheoses of washtubs, hoes, ploughs and other useful farm and shop implements.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28

It was announced recently from New York that lemon juice had been found to be a specific for typhoid fever. as the acid kills the bacilli Chicago now comes to the front with the announcement that grape juice is equally efficacious as lime juice. If science keeps on making discoveries they will get things down to a point very soon where it will be a pleasure to be sick.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28

2 Mark Twain's- latest skit, in which he asks the newspapers of the country to furnish him in advance with copies of the obituaries of himself on file in their offices, in order that he may make such corrections and amend ments as he may think fitting and proper, is not so droll as it would be were it not for the fact that such re- quests are frequently received in newspaper offices from people who make them in all seriousness, says the Boston Herald. Truth is frequently funnier than humorous fiction.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28

The Cemocrats are always sniveling about the doctrines of the fathers of the republic '' That is all right. but the fathers if they could come back would have sense enough to recognize that the doctrines applicable to the early days are as inapplicable to the conditions of today as phlebotomy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28

Considering the fact that the two most prominent antitrust bills be- fore-congress are the offspring of the venerable senator from Massachusetts and the equally ancient senator from Illinois. perhaps it is not surprising that Attorney General Knox has de termined to come to the rescue of con- gress and tell what is really needed to control the trusts.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28

Tut, tut, MT. Bryan! You used to speak before you thought, and now you write and never think at all. You say: "How would it do to sentence those coal operators to live a year on the average wage paid to the miners. :"
 How would it do for you to live a year on the average wage of your low est paid and least intelligent laborers?
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28

The following personal appeared in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat's per sonal column last Sunday: Lady. to settle estate legally. must marry before June Her trustees take this method of finding suitable husband. on whom they will settle S2O. GOO without restrictions on day of mar riage. Eligible. respectable gentle men requested to write for particu- lars. Trustee
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28

Secretary Hay has made fair and just offer to Columbia but the Col umbians are afraid to accept Ten millions in the Columbian treasury would doubtless incite burglary which is plain English for a South American revolution.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28

Ben Tillman has gone South to sue cor his nephew, and Washington en- joys comparatively sweet atmosphere the while-Los Angeles Times. But how abost Columbia where the pair of Tillmans are located?
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28

Last year the Baldwin locomotive works turned out l, 520 engines. an average of one every four hours, the tonnage being about POS. 14O tons and the money value s2OO. GOO. GOO.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28
EPITAPH FOR MORGAN.

Some time ago an English periOdi- cal published an epitaph which it pro- posed as suitable one to be carved upon MT. J. Pierpont Morgan's mOnu- ment whenever the need for such an inscription should arrive. The Bookman gives it in this revised form:
 "He rests beneath the earth he made
 his own, And God once more is running things
 alone v
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28

The establishment of a whipping post in Missouri is a return to sensible methods of punishment. There are certain petty crimes committed which no form of punishment will fit so per feotiy as good flogging and it is much less expensive than feeding the criminals in Jail.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28

Arizona has been receiving a large amount of advertising during the past few months. If we get statehood. there should be great benefits derived from if.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28

Beveridge says the statehood bill will not pass. Quay says it will. We will see what we see. Quay Is aggres- sive and persistent
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28
A MILD CASE

Of Contagious Blood Poison never exis- ted. It is always bad, though sometimes no external symptoms of the disease ap- pear for long time.
 Because the disease is slow in devel- oping does not indicate that the case IS a mild one, for the poisonous virus at work in the blood and system may be spending it's force upon some internal vital organ while you are looking for ex- ternal signs. Contagious Blood Poison does not affect all alike. In most cases the first little sore is quickly followed by painful swellings in the groins, a red eruption upon the body, sores or ulcers in the mouth and throat, unsightly copper colored blOtches, loss of hair and c. brows and other symptoms of this IT. -er- able disease. When the poison is thu fighting its way to the surface, exposing the disease in all its hideousness, we call it bad case; but Contagious Blood Poi son, whether working internally or exter- nally, IS dangerous, treacherous disease.
 $. $. $. is the only remedy that cures Contagious Blood Poison thoroughly and permanently. It is an antidote for tine deadly virus that produces the awful eruptions, sores and ulcers, and destroys the bones. Mercury and Potash dry up the skin eruptions, but in SO doing drive the poison further into the system, where it slumbers for time. but comes back again with redoubled fury.
 S. s. $. is a vegetable remedy that has been used successfully for years in treat ingthis vile diseaseand S $: :: :: < ;:; $: :: E:
 or muscular and bone pains. your blood is tainted and the disease is liable to break out again at any time.
 A course of S. s. s. will remove every trace of poison and at the same time build up your general health.
 Write for our Free Home Treatment book. No charge for medical advice.
 The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28

The democrats are actually discuss ing their presidential candidate for 1904 as though there.was some schance of his being elected
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28

Wolley's lung ointment - genuine and good just received direct from Mir Wooley by Brisley Drug Co.
 1-lJtf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28

ONE THOUSAND pounds old type. Makes the very best babbitt metal. Apply at thisoffice
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS.

Phenix. Jan. 2l.-There was scarcely room in the hall to accommodate the ladies who attended Tuesdays session of the Arizona Equal Suffrage Associ ation. Several additional delegates presented credentials and were seated in the convention.
 The day was taken up with hearing the able papers that were given and their discussion by the ladies present.
 The papers given were; ''Woman's Basis of Business Success" Mrs. Nel- he Sullivan, of Stafford.
 History of Woman Suffrage in Ari- zona, Mrs. Judge Mccormick, Phe- nix.
 ''Woman's Basis of Political Infiu- ence," Mrs A. K. Blount. Scottsdale.
 "Woman's Restrictions Under the Law" Mrs. Judge Doan. Florence.
 The discussion of the subject mat ter of these papers was spirited and many important points were brought out in the discussions. The women of Arizona are thoroughly alive to the fact that their enfranchisement means more to them than the mere privilege of casting their ballot on election day. They recognize the fact that it means the rescuing to them those privileges which the constitution of the United States guarantees to our citizens, the exercise of that freedom of which we so proudly boast. Tonight there will be lecture given by that charming little woman, Dr. Frances Ward. Al ter the lecture there will be a recep- tion with light refreshments.
 Tomorrow the session will close and the day will be devoted exclusively to business, the election of officers, the formulating of plans of work for the coming year, and with other business as will naturally come up. Only mem bers of suffrage clubs and espeically invited guests will be admitted to the | last days session. It is expected that l this will be the most memorable con- vention of women ever assembled in ! Arizona.
 TELEPHONE IMPROVEMENTS.
 Ben DeLanty. who is in charge of | the new telephone lines that are be- ing constructed by the Prescott Flee tric company at Jerome and the sur rounding country, says that the work on the line between Cedar Canyon and Crowned King was being pushed ahead. having a force of seven men at work. also the line from Jerome to Camp Verde was progressing and that it would not be long before connec- tions would be made between these two stations, having force of twelve men on this line. In addition to the above lines that are under way the is also expending between five and six thousand dollars in re building and remodeling the old tele- phone system at Jerome, and the line which now connects Prescott with Jerome. will be replaced by new line. which will give better service in every way. When the above tele- phone lines and improvements are Prescott and the surround ing country will have one of the best telephone systems in the west and F. l.. Wright. manager of the Prescott Electric company is to be commended highly upon the improvements he and his company are making along this line.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28
SURPRISED HIS WIFE.

A story is told of a Pennsylvania farmer who wore his old suit. until everyone was tired of it and his esti- mable wife was almost ashamed of the hustling man who had been inside of it so long. But one day he went to town to sell his produce and while there he determined to buy a new suit and, happy thought, surprise Eliza. So he bundled a neat suit into the wagon and drove homeward.
 It was after night as he hurried homeward and at a bridge over a river he stood up in the wagon and peeled and threw the despised old suit in the water. Then he reached for his new clothes. They were gone-had jolted out of the wagon. The night was cold and his teeth chattered as he hurried home. He surprised Eliza even more than he anticipated.-Ez.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28
CARPETS AND MICROBES.

An exchange discusses the use of carpets on floors and finds them un- sanitary, owing to the immense num- Der of microbes that find lodgment in
 them. The case is described where in five minutes in a carpeted room 75 germs settled on three inch saucer This without stirring the germs by sweeping. When the carpet was swept 2,700 settled on the saucer in five min utes. If carpets must be used, they ought to be taken up frequently, it is urged, and beaten so that the wind may carry away their microbic con- tents. Surgeons allow no carpets in rooms occupied by their patients in the operating room. They even have the walls brushed and all pictures and other accumulators of microbic dust removed. Every particle of dust is likely to harbor dozens of germs. This being the case, the carpet is an object of suspicion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28

THE DAILY J0URNAL-MINER is published
 every day tn the year except Sundays and legal Holidays.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-13
@THE coNv1cr's DAUGHTER. !"

A powerful mclodrama, Astounding
with startling sensations, beautiful seen.
cry, electrical appliances and wonderful
mechanical effects and devices, with a
strong acting company, constitute the
main characteristics OF @The Convict's
Daughter" The author has made the
central figure that of tramp-an cs.
capped convict-innoeent as far as crime
goes, but unjustly sentenced for anoth,
cr mans crime, that of murder. He
finally escapes from prison and becomes
a tramp, or weary Willie" as he is
now termed. Col. Gould's confidential
bookkecper, who is a villain at heart,
discovers his identity and, by threaten.
ing TO send him back to prison, compels
him to become an unwilling accomplice
to his yillainous scheme of winning the
hand of Col. Gould's beautiful daughter.
The ucat sacrifice of Weary Willie
in act third. to the girl that he has
Just discovered is his own daughter, is
indeed noble one. Rather than admit
she is his daughter and blight her young
life forever, he denies the relationship
and goes back to prison walls.
imprisonment against makes him a
desperate man and he suddenly deter
mines to escape. a passing freight train
Is his only opportunity, but he makcs
bold dash for liberty and once moro
Dame Fortune carries him to safety ant
freedom.
is powerful, sensational play, buI
pure in thought, action and language
Every lover of good melodrama SHOULD
avail himself of the opportunity to SC,
this great play and production at tn,
Grand opera house April IA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-13

Relatives Of the late Benjamin /
Beard we're seriously hurt in runaway
Saturday as they were going to the fun.
eral Of Mr.. Beard in Galipolis, Ohio
Tie Daily Tribune of that city has the
following account of the catastrophe:
a irightful and most deplorabIe, but
ayoidable, accident occurred Saturday
morning a. the funeral cortege was CON,
ing home from Mound Hill cemetery,
from the interment OF the body OF the
late Mr. Benjamin Beard.
As the procession returned there were
two carriages in front, the first driven
BY Mr.. VIII y. Hayward with himself
and the minister. Mr.. Brininstool, and
the second by Mr.. Fred Il. Kerr, and
containing the pail bearers. Immediate
Is behind these two came Fosters cab
with one OF Fosters horses and one oil
Cushmans horses. driven by Billy Por.
ter, and conveying the widow, Mrs. BEN
jamin Beard, Mr.. Frank Beard, brother
Of the deceased, and Mrs. and Mrs. Nuz-
UNI. brother and sister.in-law Of Mrs.
Ben Beard, OF Pittsburg, who had ae-
companied Mrs. Beard here from Clarks-
burg, W. Va, with the remains. As
this team containing those nearly re-
lated to the deceased passed through
the gate ut the foot Of the hill, it be-
gan running into a gallop, not 50 fast
rs to cause much alarm, however, TO
those in front. They drew out to let
it pass. and as there was a hill just
ahead Mr.. Hayward called to the driver
and told him to check his team as it
went up the hill. But they had gone
but little distance, Mr.. Hayward says,
until. they saw the driver jump away of
to one side, abandoning his team and
passengers, The driver says the dash
board broke and threw him out, but
those who saw 1t think he became panic
stricken and jumped, the lines falling
over the right single tree. The horses
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-13
FRIGHTFUL RUNAWAY
At BEN Boards FUNERAL
HORSES m THE FUNERAL PROCESSION RUN WILD DRIVER AsN
DoVs CARRIAGE AND OCCUPANTS ARE THROWN OUT
AND SERIOUSLY HURT.

finding themselves free, increased their
speed to the utmost Mrs. Ben Beard
jumped from the cab at the top Of the
hill and escaped with only soiled clothes
and bad bruises on the knees, but Is
suffering greatly from the shock. Slr.
Nuzum began trying to climb into the
drivers seat after the reins, and was
thrown or jumped and had both bones
Of the right leg broken above the ankle.
soon after this the runaways had
descended the hill and were by the Car
field school where Mr. Frank Beard and
Mrs. Nuzum were dumped out, Mr..
Beard sustaining only bad shaking up
and slight bruises, but Mrs. Nuzum get
ting both bones of the right leg above
the ankle broken and also one bone OF
the left arm below the elbow.
.aIr. VIII JelTries took Mrs. Nzum
to Mrs. Billings residence. Mr.. Hay
ward took Mrs. Beard and Taylor's cab
and Mr.. Frank Beard to the same place.
where physicians we've speedily called
and DR.. Charles c. Parker Responded
first, followed by DIS. Bean and Hanson,
when their injuries we're skillfully at.
tended to.
The driver who fell or jumped was
only skinned up slightly. The horses
became detached from the cab after
turning it over onto Mrs. Nuzum at the
school house and ran on with the pole
attached and. arriving at town, cane
within hairs breadth OF running over
Mrs. 4. C. Stafford and baby at Meals
mill. Dashiug over to Third avenue,
they ran through gauntlet of teams
in front OF the produce houses, barely
missing dozen or score of them, and
daslling into RAIDERS cab at c. D. Kerr's
corner. where they fell down and were
caught. One of the horses belonging OF
Mr.. Cushman is pretty badly hurt about
the breat, and RAIDER had cab spring
broke"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-13
Real Estate for Sale.

I have one house and lot located in
Stealey addition for sale. Lot 4OxI2o.
House contains eight rooms, and is i
newly built and a comfortable one.
Price reasonable and on easy pay
meutS.
/ have also onehouSe and lot, locat-
ed in Alta Vista. Lot size 4Oxl20.
House has eight rooms and is newly
built. Price right and on easy terms.
Also house dnd lot in the SteaIey
addition. Lot IOxs0. House newly
built and has six rooms. Price very
reasonable for cash.
One vacant lotNn the Stealey addi-
ton, size 40xl20, suitable for residence
property, for sale also. Lot is very
desirable. Price reasonable, on easy
terms.
Transfers Of pnperty, houses and
lots, and all real state business trLrs-
acted by
D. L. MITcHLL,
Room Is Rookey Building, South
ThirdStreet-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-13
ALBERTA GALLATIN
IN "As YOU LIKE IT"

4 spring tour of Shakespeare de-
liphtful rustic comedy, AS You Like It.
with Alberta Gallatin as Rosalind and
select company OF Shakcsperean players
has been arranged by Ernest Shipman
Of New York. The tour IS limited to
thirty special performances and already
since its first announcement in the dra-
matte papers, the demand for time has
greatly exceeded the number to be given.
Gigantic spring REVEALS Of Shakespeare
have become quite "the thing Of late
in the larger cities and Mr.. Shipman
who Is usually first in the field in the
the larger cities with the good things.
hos surrounded Miss GaIlatin with near
Il an all.star cast, as the names VIII
show. The scenic embellishments arc
said to be an exact reproduction Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-13
HEAVY WIND STORM.

4 heavy wind storm prevailed at :
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Some dam
age was done to property. among which
was the blowing of the cupalo of the
Lafayette glass factory at Northview.
Sight.scers on Lowndes and other
hills had exciting experiences. The gale
was 50 strong that it struck several to
the ground, and they were unable to
ret up until after the storm had sub
sided. Some damage was done to tele-
phone lines. The storm was Of short
duration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-13
Prof. Motifs Advanced
ClassEaster Monday Soire'
1t will 20 rain or shine, snow or
blow. Nothing stops it. Conn
plimentary ticket suspended
for this occasion only.
PAUL GILMORE.

Tie Wheeling Register has the fol-
lowing to say Of the Paul Gilmore com
pany, which fills an engagement at the
Traders Grand opera house on Wednes-
day, April Is:
paul Gilmore, who appeared at the
Court theatre last night in John Drew's
piece, sThe Tyranny of Tears viii
next season star in another Of John
Drcw's plays, The Mummy and the
Hummingbird.'
Ian the stage settings, scenery and
paraphcrnalia which We're necessary for
the production OF The Mummy and the
Hummingbird' at the Empire theatre in
New York has been secured from Mr..
Charles Frohman and viii be carried on
the tour of the principal cities next sea.
son by Mr.. Gilmore.
..Nir. Gilmore has been the recipient OF
the highest praise for his work in The
Tyranny of Tears this season. The
story OF the play is founded on actual
occurrences. HaddOn Chambers wOye tbe
story about the experiences of mar
ried couple OF his acquaintance in Lon
don. 1t is 4 bundle of bright lines. II
has been rightly termed the comedy Of
temperament.
Mr.. Gilmore won his greatest success
in .Undcr the Red Robe Don Caesar.
and The Three Musketeers.' But now
the adventurous roles have been discard
ID for work in the higher Dramas