davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22
GREENE's "RETIREnENr"
Comment Of Cananea Paper on the
Latest Report.

The Cananea Herald grows satirical
In discussing the latest report of Col.
Greene's retirement from the presi-
dency of the Greene Consolidated COM
pany. 1t says:
1.-The Bisbee Miner is out with anoth-
er double loaded article to the effect
that w. c. Greene has been ousted as
the head of the Canana Consolidated
Copper company. 1t is a noticeable
fact that nearly every time one certain
man Of Cananea visits Bisbee that visit
Is followed up by a scarehead article
in the Miner to the effect that wv. c.
Greene is out Then for a few weeks
follow the less highly datonated asser-
lions that at is only a question of
time when Greene will be out" This
part of it is all right for really it is
only n question Of time when he will
have no say in the management of the
affairs of the company. From present
appearances the properties of the COM
pany will be producing copper in large
quantities for a hundred years or more
and certainly Mr.. Greene's official or
natural life will not hold out that
long"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22
TORTUR|NC
DISFICURINC
Skin, Scalp and Blood
HumourS
Speedily Cured by Cutieura
Soap, Ointment and Pills
Whom tho Rect phveiciane and
When the Best Physicians and
All Else Fail.

The agonizins itching and burning
of .ho eli, 90 in eczemo. tho fr;rbtf,j
"a ' y. 'A, - - W.
sealing, as IN psoriasis Inc loss Oh mar
and crusting of the scalp, as in scaled
head: the facial Disbursements, as in
pimples and ringworm the awful SUI
feriny of infants, and anxiety of worm
out parents, as in milk crust, letter and
salt rheum, all demand a remedy of
almost superhuman virtues to success
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22
THE RECOGNITION OF "cHEsTY."
An Illustration of the Fact That. After
All, the People Make the Words.

Here is chesty," slang word, word
of the streets, expressive and useful,
given a place in the newest dictionary.
So the dictionary's press agent informs
US. pointing with pride to it's presence
there as evidence Of modern methods
in photography.
In DR.. Johnson's day the province of
a dictionary-m was to keep out as
many words as possible. Barlow called
"clever" vulgar word and advised
his readers that it should never make
it's way into books Johnson called
fun" a low" word. Quantity, not
quality, is now the idea with the die
tionary editor. and it is the right idea.
1t is the people who make the words,
not the dictionaries.
In all nations there has existed side
by side with the written language u
spoken one not countenanced by the
literary. but far more fruitful in word
invention. Max Muller said that for
one literary word popular speech
could provide a dozen of similar mean
Ing. The vulgar" words are just as
likely to live as the blue-b looded. In
Rome in Cicero's day the mobiles called
4 horse equus, from which we derive
equine. The common people called it
caD3llOS, from Wnlcn comes CaValler.
There is a democracy to language which
makes light of the rules of speech laid
down by purists.
"Chesty" is popularity regarded as a
Devery invention. 1t was merely zap
priated" by the ex-boss, having been
in general use years before his time.
Words that seem to be newborn into
publicity, like "chesty," have had {.
slow maturing process. The poet Dry
den was credited with originating half
hundred words; Trench found most
of them in old English writers, many
In Chaucer.
Is not our so-called Americanism II
guess also in Chaucer?
AS a matter of fact. 1t is as difficult
for an Individual to make a word as to
kill one, excepting always the men of
science, who apply new words to new
inventions. Thus Won Helmont, who
invented gas, gave it it's name. An
I other word of his invention. bias. died
untimely. Similarly it is impossible to
kill a. word that the public likes. John
son and other lexicogra piers of his time
|, could not do it. Swift could not do it in
the case of bus" for Omnibus" Rich.
ard Grant White could not do it with
"telegrapher."
If the public wants the word it keeps
| it; II no. it rejects it. Its verdict is
| final in language as in all other mat
| ters.-New York World.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22
THE
New York World
Thriee-A-Week Edition.
Read Wherever the English language IS
Spoken.

The Thrice-a-Week World was a
brilliant success in the beginning and
has been steadily growing ever since.
Time is the test of all things. and has
set it's seal of approval on the Thice-a-
Week World, which is widely circulated
in every state and territory of the
union, and wherever there are people
who can read our mother tongue.
This paper for the coming winter and
the year 1903 will make it's news SER
vice, if possible, more extensive than
ever. All events of Importance, no mat
ter where they happen. are reported
accurately and promptly.
The subscriber, for only one dollar q
year. gets three papers every week and
more news and general reading than
most great dailies can furnish at five
or six times the price.
The Thrice-a-Week World is abso-
lutely fair in it's political news. Parti-
san bias is never allowed to affect its
news columns, and democrat and re-
publican alike can obtain in it's pages
truthful accounts of all the great po-
litioal campaigns.
In addition to all the news, the
Thrice-aWeek World furnishes the
best serial fiction, elaborate market re-
ports and other features of interest.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and The Republican every day in the
year for $500, or with The Weekly Re-
publican for $2.75,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22
HINTS FOR BUSINESS GIRLS
She Should Follow a Few Common
Sense Rules.

1t is impossible for the average young
business woman, working for a modest
salary to purchase the hundred and one
advertised remedies for bad complex
ions and ugly figures, or to employ
French maids and beauty doctors after
the manner of the modern society wo-
men. But at the same time mere lack
of means is no reason why the business
girl who is dissatisfied with the beauty
nature has beloved upon her. should
sit down and bewail the fact that she
cannot be pretty, or have pretty fig
ure, because she has no opportunity Of
improving herself.
The road to health and beauty is
open to every bushes girl, if she viii on
" follow out a few common-sense rules
and bear in mind the important fact
that it is a. woman's duty to always
look her best.
In the first place the business girl
should ask herself the following seven
questions, and see that she is able to
give satisfactory answers to all OF
them:
Does she eat the right food? Does
she sleep the right way? Does she
dress the right way? Does she walk the
right way? Does she sit the right way?
OOcS Sic NOlh Tie IlSnl way OOSS
She breathe the right way?
How many business girls ever stop to
consider for one moment the important
bearing which the diet has upon the
beauty of their compilations. and the
effect which the manner in which they
stand. sit, or walk. has upon the pref
tiness of their figure? Good, wholesome
suitable food is an essential foundation
to good looks. and the girl who makes
a point of only eating nutritious. diges-
tible food, in judicious quantities will
do much toward retaining her good
health and improving her beauty.
On the other hand the girl who graft
fies every taste. and INDUCES in such
things as sweetmeats and pastry simply
because she likes them. irrespective OF
whether they do her any harm or not,
cannot hope to gain good looks. Then,
again, if the figure is to be improved.
care must be taken that the body is
properly poised at all times. Round
shoulders, narrow chests, aching backs
and pains are SO prevalent among bust
ness girls because they do not study
correct attitude.
Twice the work can be accomplished
with the minimum of fatigue if the
body be held in harmonious poise in all
occupations of life, whether sitting over
a typewriter, sewing machine, or work
table. AL bending of the body when
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22
Mines and Minerals
Of Arizona
THE ORC GRANDE
Some Notes Of Interest From Wicken-
burg.

Not great deal has been heard re-
Orc Grande company a Wickenburg.
1t is understood. however, that a re-
duction plant will soon be in operation.
for the purpose chiefly of determining
the best method of treating the i'm
mense ore bodies contained in the mine.
The following notes about the property
are from the News Herald:
At the Orc Grande they are now
down about IS feet with the Wine.
and something over 1875 feet below the
surface, and the ledge looks better with
every foot in depth. The pump put in
can easily handle the small amount of
water which seeps in. The amount of
sulphides and galena are increasing
very noticeably with depth. due to less
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22

People in declining years in eyory
town and hamlet are taking this won-
derful medicine on the advice of their
doctors; many approaching the century
mark are kept alive and well by its
use; while TEN CENTENARIANS
whose combined ages aggregate 1.O41
years. have recently stated that they
owe their very existence to DUFFY,S
PURE MALT WHISKEY.
Alexander Ferguson, aged lis years.
of Gilman. Ind. says: "Duffy's has
prolonged my life and kept me well
and strong. 1t is the greatest medicine
for old people,"
Mrs. Frances Burton, aged ia, of 20
Elsie place. Buffalo, N. Y: writes: II
have taken Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
as medicine for rs years. 1t has en-
abled me to get about and enjoy life"
G. w. Hanly. 1OS years old, of Big
Timber. Mont, states: "Duffy's has
been my only medicine for Is years
past. l am vigorous and well pre-
served, and l owe it all to your won
derful medicine"
These are letters from only three Of
these interesting old people, but we
have the other sven. and many more
besides. on file in our office
themselves upon you Take a table,
spoonful of DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WH1SkEY three times day in milk
or water. Take it regularly and TAKE
NO OTHER, 1t is pure contains no
| fusel oil. and is the only whiskey
recognized by the government as q
medicine. This is a guarantee. A re-
constructive tonic. the doctors cali it;
that is. medicie and food combined.
Duffy's cures coughs. colds, consufnp-
ton. bronchitis, grip, asthma, catarrh,
! pneumonia, pleursy. and all diseases
| of the throat and lungs: Indigestion,
| dyspepsia, and every form of stomach
| trouble; malaria and all low fevers.
| CAUTION.-When you ask for Duff
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you
get the genuine. Inscriptions deal
ers, mindful of the excellence of this
preparation. will try to sell you cheap
| limitations and malt whiskey substi-
tutes. which are put on the market for
profit only, and which. far from rellev-
| ing the sick, are positively harmful.
| Demand 'Duffy'S" and be sure you get
1t, 1t is the only absolutely pure Malt
Whiskey which contains medicinal,
health giving qualities. Duffy's Pure
| Malt Whiskey is sold in sealed bottles
| only: never in flask or bulk. Look for
the trademark the "Old Chemist" on
the label, and be certain the seal over
this cork is unbroken. Beware of re-
filled bottles.
Sold by all druggists and grocers or
direct $1.00 a bottle. Interesting medi-
cal booklet postpaid to any address,
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester,
N. Y.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22
THE ARGUMENT OF FORCE
How 1t Is Being Used in Cripple Creek
District.

A justice of the peace who declined ID
decide in favor of the brutal mob which
dictated the Cripple Creek strike was
assaulted and badly beaten. says the
Denver Ores and Metals. A carpenter
working on blacklisted mine was held
up, robbed and beaten. A poor mar.
prevented by poor health from working
in the mine, and compelled by extreme
poverty TO work at anything to provide
food for delicate wife, was dragged
from his home, robbed, beaten almost
to death, and finally shot while he was
lying PROSTATE and almost unconscious.
This is the record of the past two weeks
at Cripple Creek, and the record shows
that the men responsible for q causeless
strike are endeavoring to inaugurate
reign of terror for the purpose of in
timidating the majority even of the
union men, who acknowledged that
they had no grievance and with whom
the strike is known to be unpopular.
The men who are doing this work are
appealing to force because they have
no other argument that carries weight.
They belong to the same class that
threw men into the fumes for timbers
in the Occur d'Alene's and sent them
to the bottom crushed and shapeless
masses of human flesh because they
dared exercise the rights of American
citizens They are the same class of
men that murdered Manager Collins at
Telluride and tried to murder twenty
five or thirty men at the Sun and Moon
mine at Idaho Springs. Every one Of
these acts was that of a. coward. Col
Inns was assassinated by a sneak who
dared not face him in the open. The
man so villainously treated at Inde
pendence was unable to defend himself
The whole series of brutalities is q seri-
Gus blot upon the record Of American
la Dor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22

teaching as they near permanent water
level. Some of the galena was assayed
last week and it went s119.36, while the
sulphides went s27. Some of the oxides
from a large bug hole, where the sui
phide had oxidized. assayed SIG, so it
can be seen what may be expected
when the permanent sulphide zone is
reached. The ledge has averaged from
Az to 6 feet all the way down. and
from assays made of the full width
of ii at various places it should aver
age somewhere about Sc for the entire
ledge, possibly higher on account of
rich spots. Twenty-Five feet down in
the Wine a 40-foot drift was run to
see how the width of the ledge and the
values held out. and it shows very
marked uniformity. AT present sinking
is going right along.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22
DIFFERENCE IN PROCEDURE
Land Office Customs Respecting hin.
ing Locations.

There is a difference in procedure in
United States land offices, in different
states, as to requirements, says the
Mining and Scientific Press. Ordinarily
in the case of plats on mining locations
the several surveyor generals of the
different states deem that the letter and
spirit of the law is observed in simply
requiring that but one plat be placed in
the case of where there is more than
one mining claim in a group, and that
were there forty mining claims in one
group one plat would suffice. In the
case of the encouragement of Cali
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22
MINING MORE STRENUOUS

Mining is manifestly more strenuous
than formerly. In no department of
the industry is this more noticeable
than in the absence of so many reports
formerly evolved from the inner con-
seriousness of the imaginative, says the
Mining and Scientific Pr ass. Time was
when the week was a dull one that did
not furnish something unusual in the
way of gold or other metallic finds.
Yet in this thirty-seventh week OF
1903 not a solitary freak story has ap
peared. The bark from the hemlock
tree near Olympia. Wash. which when
burned gave ashes that 3ssayed S7T.S4
gold to the ton; the goose at Grants
Pass. Or. which when butchered dis.
gorged $4.75 gold from it's crop: the
mysterious stranger who visited Plea
cho, Cal, and who had % ounces white
gold" for which he was to be paid
$24 10 per ounce at the San Francisco
mint; the discovery at Telluride. Colo,
of an ore half telluride and half plat
inum;" the petrified stumps near ST.
George, Utah. that assayed throughout
$14,376 silver per ton; the chalcopyrite
SO abundant at Patapsco, Md, that
yielded 40 per cent copper; the man
from Lecompton. Kan, who produced
22-carat gold from equal portions OF
antimony and fried carrots; the Provi-
dence, Z. l., genius who generated
gold by the bucketful from sea water:
the Denver, Colo. man who produced
"oil of gold" and the Washington, D.
of silver on 80 to l basis to make 2
c., genius who rearranged the lions"
ounces of gold grow where but l ounce
of silver grew before-all lack appear
ance this season.
They no longer furnish momentary
mirth to the miner. and probably the
places that knew them once will know
them no more forever.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22
NOT POPULAR IN UTAH
Walking Delegates Turned Down by
the Miners.

Walking delegates, after agitating
men out of work in Denver, Clear
Creek Cripple Creek, Colorado City,
Florence, in Colorado, and in many of
the towns of northern Arizona, recent
" attempted to lay the hand of paraly-
sis upon Utah, but the workmen of that
state of the Western Federation of
Miners, very properly declined to heed
The walking delegate. They realize that
rosperity for the agitator means mis-
cry for the workman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22
BULK DID 1T.
Three Thousand Dollars in Ones Was
Too Much for the Farmer.

1.-The Bismarck Quarry company had
an option on three acres of land belong
ing to Sam Dunseith. good for one year.
the price being $1,000 an acre, said the
bank teller.
Before the expiration of the time
the company offered payment. which
Dunseith refused. He wanted more.
The man could not legally demand it.
but the company, wishing to avoid a
lawsuit, asked my opinion in the mat
ter. l suggested payment in 81 bills.
"I obtained large coin sack. and
counted out the 5000 ones. Sorting them,
separately and crumpling them all up.
thrust them into the sack. which look
ed like bag of feathers. The president
Of the company. together with lawyer
and q clerk as witness, proceeded to the
house of Dunseith and again proffered
payment, which was again refused.
Walking over to the large table in the
center Of the room, the president cut
the string and dumped the contents
of the sack in huge pile on the table.
Here is your 5000! Will you take
it,
1.-The farmer was amazed at the pile
of money, more than he had ever seen
before. He stanmered out:
81 guess I'll take it,
I'm less than three minutes his sigma
ture was on a deed, witnessed by the
LAWYERS clerk "-Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22
WOMANLIkE.

She-I think he's after a divorce. He
has been giving his wife to understand
recently that he's insanely jealous of
her.
He-But. gracious! he hasn't any
cause TO be.
She--I know, but you see he's putting
new notions into her head, ard it won't
be long before she does give him cause.
Catholic Standard and Times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22
10 PEOPLE
IO47 YEARS OLD
Recent Remarkable Instances Where
the Age Limit Has Been Far
Excea1ad

Americans are learning how to grow
old: how to age in years, but keep well
and strong. They work harder than
any other race; are always in the har-
ness; ever with their nose to the grind
stone; but they live longer.
To be sure the weight of labor and
worry gets the best of those who do
not fortify the system to bear the ever
increasing burdens of daily life, but
thousands upon thousands of men and
women past the prime of life are
thankfully saving
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22
Dutfy's Pure Malt Whisksy
Keeps the Old Young.

lightens the daily grind. brings health.
strength and contentment to the en-
feebled; checks waste and decay, and
stimulates the bodily organs to the
proper performance of their tasks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22
ALWAYS THE WAY.

Friend-How is your perpetual mo-
ton machine getting along?
Haggard but Enthusiastic Inventor
1t is perfected, all but one little detail
and l shall have that mastered in a few
days.
Friend-What is that detail. may 1
ask?
Inventor-The machine won't quite
start itself yet-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22

II dunno. All I does know. is-de
bigges race problem is how ter keep
ten yards ahead of him!'-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22

1t is generally the bald-headed man
who has the most to say about red hair.
philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22
THE GREAT RACE PROBLEM.

"Bre'r Williams, does you think de
devil is a white man. or a black MANI"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
ROOSEVELT RETURNS HOME
Rides Back to Sycamore Hill and
Resumes Work.

Oyster Bay, L. l., July24.-President
Roosevelt arrived at Sycamore Hill from
Sayville at 1875 o'clock to-day. He left
Lotus Lake. the country home Of his
uncle, Robert G. Roosevelt at 4 o'clock
this morning, accompanied by his eldest
son, Theodore, Jr., and his two nephews.
Their trip consumed seven hours and a
half.
On account of the condition Of the
presidents mount, the party was COM
PEELED to ride slow. Last evening the
president feared that the horse might not
be in condition this morning for the re-
turn trip but it was decided that by rid
ing easily he could cover the distance,
thirty-f1ye miles, with out serious diff
Guilty. The president and his young COM
panions arrived at Sycamore Hill some
what fatigued but otherwise in excellent
condition. Including the president all
We're enthusiastic over the trip which they
greatly enjoyed.
President Roosevelt soon after his ar
rival began with Secretary Barnes to dis
pose of the business which had accumu-
lated during his absence. No visitors ar
rived at Sycamore Hill during the day
but Secretary of the Navy Moody will
arrive this evening on a tug from the
Brooklyn navy yard. He will pass the
night and part Of tomorrow at Sycamore
Hill,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS ALL OPENED
SLIGHTLY EASIER

Chicago July 24-Wheat acted with the
tember starting unchnnsed to e lower at 1870
to 76Ac. Reports Of cooler temperatures and
Yields in the
an advance to 7e1s @7e%c. Trade was mod
crate. minneapolis and Duluth reported re- ..
the three points Of 176 cars, against 227 last
br eae Occurred on good selling at the
advance. induced somewhat also by conflicting
to 'sH r. Su ne armed fs
again toward the. close under the influence Of
steady market and ID 5%s asu
steady at sos @5oAc for September, loss
TIE close was steady at 7ehc, Mc lower than
Close: Wheat-!ul<, 1910; old, 75Bc; Sep
te%% asS 7SHs Oh 70%c IN May s%s
red, new. 1914 @77c; No: ? hard winter. TIC;
No; hard winter, 7e@1e!se; NJ nor nerth err
eeE reports this morning showed yester-
days private adyices Of high temperatures in
weaker with September shade to A@Nc
o oa TO tie and
cash demand, September going to 51Ac. Trade
was fair Local receipts were 12e cars with
The strength, held for, time, carrying Sep
TENDER Ac higher but the market became .aa
ion interests, suffered define to 50@5Ossc. A
little better demand by local traders gave the
close better tone and final figures showed Sep
TENDER up SOS @5OAc, h.c under yesterday 8
close. Trade was large and general in char
acter.
6oNc; December, B0jac; May. 5OlA @50Mc. Cash
Corn-No. 2. 51@51ac; No. 3, SOY @51c.
Oats were easier at opening to-day, septem.
33ssc. Trade was small with demand about
equal to OF erings. Local receipts, 1873 cars.
cember, s7Ac; May s sSss @gS5%e. ooaoo,l S, :