davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16
Do You Enjoy
 What You Eat |?

You can cat whatever and whenever you Ike If you take Kodol. By the use of this remedy disordercd digestion and diseased stomschs are so completely restored tc health, and the full performance of their functions naturally. that such foods as would tie one into a 5le-bow-knot are eaten without even ''rumbling" and with posi- tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what is more-these foods are sssmilated and transformed into the kind of nutriment that Is appropriated by the blood and tissues.
 Kodol is the only digestant or combination of digestsnts that will digest all classes oi food In addition to this fact it contains, in sssimilative form, the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties.
 Kodol cures indigestion. dyspepsia and all disorders arising therefrom.
 kodol Digests What You Eat
 Makes the Stomach Sweet
 Bottles only. Regular siz-. co. holding 2H dmss
 the trial size, which sells for 50 cents. rrsparsd by c. o. DeWTTT & O., Chicago, lH. Corbin Bork, and BrisIey Drug'Co
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16
CHRONIC SORES
 Signs of Polluted Blood.

nothing repuve looking and disgusting old worry till the grows weary fostering looking place makes irritable Respondent and desperate
 
 impoverished conon that breaking disorder The taking strong medicines potash will sometimes polute that the non-hcaling non of the most offensive character.
 Often inherited tn breaks middle Whenever ansepc washes do much keep down the inflammation and till the blood itself germs poons
 ~ - polluted blood purified and invgorated whe (1 Tc X blood freely through $> the body the flesh the hSB k-%s t natural the discharge ><=> ~S~ S=| and the place heals
 both blood purifier and tonic that general health. you chronic charge
 JeE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, sA
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16


 I Make and Save Money for You. Every Oody should join the Mutual Literary yu-l s1c Cluo or America There is nothing else like it ianywhere It costs almost nothing to 1oin and the Ioenents 1. gives ere wonderful ItenSbies you to lpurchase bOoks and periodicals music and musical tlnstrrnents at special cut prices It secures re- iorced rates at many hotels It answers ouestiousl tfree Of eha-ce It offers scholarships and valua- tole cash prizes 70 members. It maintains clubl trooms in nany cjtles for its members In addition levery me m her receives the official magazine enti Itled = Ey'rV Month" 6 publication in class by | ltsef Incl ccinG pieces of highclass vocal and in istrumentai musie(fun gizel each month without | Iextra ch2rSet 12 pieces in one year in all. YOU MOST NOTHING.
 The fun yearly membership fee is One Dollar for twhich you get all above, and you may with idraw any dime within three months If you IWant 70 do SO and 6 your dollar back. If you | tcont care Co spend Sl co. send 2S for three lmonths membsrship. Nobody can afford to pass Ithls oner by. You will get your money back fn | lvalue many times over. Full particulars will be lsent free of charge. but if you are wise you will lsend in your request for membership with the tproper fee at once. The 25 cts. three months mem fbership of1er " !ll soon change. Write once ad ldressfng your letter and enclosing Sl00 for full lyears membership CT twenty-five cents for three lmonths to | MUTUAL. LITERARY MUSIC CLUB | ko. 1E0 Nassau St., V. F. Ctir.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16
MINE OPERATORS
 OPEN LETTER
To the Many Inquiries
 From Miners.
The Situation Is Described An Abundance of Help Will
 Be Available.

The Mine Operators Association held an important meeting at theil rooms in the Prescott National Bank building last evening, at which time the situation in this county was gone over pretty carefully and the hun. dreds of letters that have been re- ceived the past few days from miners from all over the west, were discussed. From the tone of the letters that have been received it is only a matter of a very short time until there will be hundreds of good miners available for developing the mines of thIs county. Many of the letters contain numerous questions as to the conditions here. and the work of answering all these questions for each man would require an army of clerks, so the association decided to prepare letter that would cover the important questions asked in these letters, and the following is a copy of the letter so prepared and sent ouf.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. 4O9-4IS Pearl Street, New York SOC and G oo all druggists,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23

At lois this moruiul q ma!:ri man
entered the cfh e. Of the Su]u'hrrn Petite
depot from th" ladies ~ at az r"Om quui
robbed 1t 10 Nnmrth ~ over - ~ 10
grcenbacks, coin and vurhcrs
y few mInutes before the rohhrr, f..
II. Prentice, formerly Division Super
~intendcnt. stationed here. asked ", -.
Phillips, 'he ticket agent To ash =
voucher for him. Phillips opened the
safe, took Ou' the cash drawer. set IT ON
top OF tle safe, cnNhcl the warrant and
Prentice left the room. Phillips took
eli his coal and hat, HING them up and
sat down at a desk some ten feet from
the sale. leaving the money drawer
still III top ~ the safe. H." began
checking up the mornings ~hu~un,ss.
Italian Jean, the j]Ini'or. was ia the
room clearing mp. Phillip heard
money rattle, and inokIug TAP stw . man
with u black mask over hi ft.r ='umd
ing III front If Imr SAFE with = gun ~ his
right hand pointed li:"crly at Phillip
and with I,Ft taking the money from
the drawer and putting ;; mt" his peck
ct.
Phillips screamed. winch attracted
the attention Of the %janitor who WAS
working in the corner immcdintrly
back Of hiu. rhr jmitnr started Ia
grapplc win the rohhcr. who jumped
back. threw his gun into 'Mc ]iuuItur' e
face anal snil. aN,kr Yr,,I,r, ,,.,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
FRIDAY JAN. y. 1903
Women workers.

Women workers are invading every
line Of employment. The census OF 1900
makes returns for 3U3 separate occupa-
hons. and in DOLLY eight OF these TO wo-
men workers fail to appear.
None will be surprised that there are
no women among the soldiers. sailors
aud marines Of the United States gov
crnments, vet there are lG} women cm.
ployed rs -boatmen' and sailors.
Women iave not as yet invaded the
ranks Of the city fire department, still
not less than $40 women are returned i'll
the same general class Of ~-watchmcn,
policemen and detectives"
Among o.her unusual employment
for women are 100 workers as lumber.
men md raitsmeu." ll3 wo~0dchoppers.
I73 sawmill employees. 10 bartcnders,
20SG saloon keepers, 90i "draymen- aud
teamsteH, 1913 undertakcrs, li3 stone.
cutters G3 "quarrymen- e. w~hitewashers,
IL we'll -borers and II stationary engin.
GERS and firemen.
No women are required rs helpers TO
steam boiler makers, but eight women
work at this industry Us full mechanics.
There are 1913 women hlacksmitbs, 57l
machinists. 1910 workers in iron and
steel, 500 in brass and l7T5 women
workers in tin,
There are no women street ear driv-
ems, though there are w women mo
tormen- and Is women conductors.
They have not as yet taken up the
employment OF telegraph aud telephone
-linemen" yet 92,55G OF them are opera
tors for these companies.
There are no women apprentices and
helpers among the roofers and skaters,
yet two women are returned rs engaged
in these employmente.
There are 1856 women plumbers. ii
plasterers. lG7 bricklayers and stone
masons, 2il paper hangers, l72G pain
ters and GLACIERS and Ga women carpen.
tiers and %joiners.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23
SPARE TuE HOLY TANES.

1t is interesting tn not" that while
Secretary Shaw recognizes tho evil III
locking up money III the tTrIsur! and
proposes Ia rrIurh. 1t 1t h. Facilitating
the deposit 90 lul lie unu"! with ma.
tioual bnnks neiriIt he nos the Prrsi-
dent suggests the one nat iral and prop.
or comrletc cure. say Ia Chicago
Chronicle.
That IL to say. neither ut the sug
gests that ;l,e lock up he prevented 10y
not taking from the people and putting
into the treasury NOR than is needed
Tor public purpose. That IL the per.
fectly ubvinns ana natural thing Ia do.
Yet neither If them suggests 1t. Why:
because tir us. 81 ihis remedy for Il
recognized evil Nouiu necessarily in
volve either Increased expenditures Or u
reduction az taxes.
Tho former ,v"uld not do. for it might
be very unpopular 20 incrras" cXpendI-
turcs which ar already II
the latter were proposed IT would bc
impossible to suppress those who wish
to abolish or reduce the duties which
shelter monopoly. and their demand
would bring duMu ihr SKY with terrific
crash.
What. Touch the mviuiuhl- tariff ar
even point "A sarulrgiuus iingrT at it:
Has not MIR. roosevelt said III his mc--
sage that -thc mcr" threat mot Ia speak
of the merton mun q = f. -.li-'prntp- nur
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23
HEALTH OF THE ARMY.
The Medical Department Has Sue
ceeded In ErndicntIn% One OF tho
MOst DrnhIy 0f D~IaenIss.


Il strenuous EFFORTS o. inc ih'"icni
"'f'''"''"' "' ''' "''"S ave resulted
'tF",'"''! III '"' Pr"''i'"' '~i'"l'A'l"h
80 '""' ''S'"H uls'"S'' o~EF'"''iA'
""'," mas ,l"''" '"' Nih''I'"" troops
d" '"' '""'Pr'"'S :" i""ch SUHti'hS
" ~ many r'"t"s' Gays N"S"4Hg
80" ''p"i'' b"''hE the campaigning
i ~ ! "''ri""'S d" mas ".'" me case
~ e','H ""I' h"h"''"S 81 men nave
,'''' ''"'" '"'> "Is'"S'' an" DINERS nave
"''" "'S'A"'S'" "''AHs" 81 t"'"I oiA-
"'I'!. 'N S'",'r! Is more Prt'h!'n'
""" severe W inc l"iiPp'"'a IMAM IL
'""A '""'''H' ""' 'h' enforcement 81
,''l'' '"H''"Tf measures intending tn"
,,,,Lin. a., '''''E "r'''' I''S '"t
,L, ta " "n"t ~
aav,"% VS., .n''ns '''u' "
,aor ' ~ u""P
~,
me """he l''h' another disease
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23
PROFITS AND CHARITY.

The STANDARD Oil Company notified
its customers Dec. ~ that it had advan-
ced the price of oil a%nctIe. cent per gal
Ion. This Is an increase Of - cents
since the beginning of the cual =: rikr.
On Dec. IL Commander Booth Tuck.
or Of the Salvation Army got a PROMISE
by telephone irom J. Pierpoui Morgan
that he would do all in his power to aid
the Salvation Army tn supply the poor
with coul The army is holding meet
ings OH corners III the tenement section
Of New York Tor the purpose Of giving
instructions to how to use porous bricks
which may he saturated with kerosene
OF petroleum and used for heating pur.
poses instead Of coal.
Morgan controls the coal ard l,uck"-
Teller the oil trust. Each profits 10y the
others monopoly and high prices. The
prices oi both coal md oil will average
40 To 20 per cent hIg her this year than
last year. There If almost no limit Ia
the price which these rOal and oil bur.
obs could obtain III wiuter for these
earth commodities. Their monopoly il
now complete enough. but they fear the
wrath Of the people too much t" double
prizes at once. They welcomed the coal
strike because it accustomed the people
to higher prices.
The ~ cents per gallon advance ill
the price Of oil means so. O0O. zoo Of
extra profits tu the trust which paid
iii Sidends last year OF SIS, 900, 900. The
$3.50 or 81 per ton advance in the price
Of coal means Sl2j, 10000 or Sl5n.oG0. OUO
a year To the coal trust.
1t pays To be IL divine holder of the
Goa and oil properties uf this country,
even "A part Of the profits 81 the business
is given rs charity To- the roor tu help
them to keep warm. IL Il little given
i'll this way will keep the people quiet
while the trusts put IN the SCREWS and
Il another | cIt per gallon or anntil.
or 10 cent per ton il is agnod Investment.
The -ChrIstian men to whom God in
his infinite wisdom has given control Of
the property interests uf this country
are both CHART. bile and gooi. We are
at their mercy. and they ARE mcrcifui to
us. There Is no law I" compel them Ia
t." give a dollar at their profits to charity
They just give ont Of the goodness Of
their lnarts. We may he thankful that
such wise and good agents are put III
charge Of the coal and the oil mines Of
this houutiful earth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23
THE STUDY OF CHINESE.
Advocated by United states Consular
Agent In the Interests OF
American Trade.

Mr.. Charles Neuer. United States
consular agent at Gcra, in an official
communication to the state depart
mcut advocates the study Of the Chi
ur>c language us "A means Of extending
american trade in the Chinese empire.
says the Washington Star. while
China is considered the land Of prom
isc for our farmers and manufacture
crs.' says he. the Importance Of the
knowledge of the Chinese language is
greatly undervaiued. submit the de-
tails -! a recent interview with a lin
gnist VIII" has given special attention
/" this subject. 1t is well understood
that i'll order To- enter into pcrmnn-
ent commercial relations with n for
eign country il is Indispensable {"
know its language. When Russian in
Gustrics began TO develop the Germans
recognized that in order to engage in
profitable trade in that country il was
necessary to learn Russian, and there
is now no country where the Russian
language is SO much taught as in Ger
many.
The Chinese language IS ideogrnph-
&c. 1t conveys the idea md not the
word for the thing. rs the figure s'rcp-
rescnts the idea and not the word. The
Chinese have invented more than 40
600 marks for their writing. In the
opinion ~ my informant IL will require
only about 5000 marks for mercantile
correspondence. and it will be easier
To learn them than the words Of an
ordinary foreign language.
Russian is more difficult for Amer
leans than Chinese. IL takes much
longer to learn the spoken language,
because OF the variety ~ dialects; hut
any one WHO n learn enough Of the
writings to answer ordinary purposes
In n few months and have his Lnuwl-
edge perfected 10y n linguist within
about a year. An exact instruction in
one of the Chinese languages can only
be giv"n by a Chiuamau.
This method has been adopted in
"ermanr. Besides the professor for
the theory Of language, there are four
Chinese !inEuists in the Oriental sem
mary - l'rrlin teaching ;hr business
styl" an! IT," language Of Picking,
Shanghai and Canton. 1t is notintend-
ed I" fit pupils FOR the diplomatic serr-
ice, but for commercial work"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23

Ernest Randall. proprietor Of the Ely
livery stable, who drove one ~ the rigs
carrying the men who went to the office
ut keystone to interview J. \. Traylnr
last week. testified at the c~oroncr's in.
quest held nj Ely this week. among
other things, NJ follows:
q. Did You hear any threat IN yonr
presence FROM the time you began pick
ing the men up until the time ~ the
shooting ut the keystone?
\. Yes sir. William Lloyd raid "Wr
will bring TrayI"r aud put him your
wagon and your team will tnkc him to
the railroad
Randall on being cross questioned 10y
the prosecution testified:
q Was there uny further cunvrrea-
hon by any one present AT the time Mr..
Lloyd spoke t0 y0u ahnut taking Tray
Tor to the railroad!
a. Ycs sir.
=. What was II and who said ~
y. William Lloyd walked back To-
the wash aud Jack Perry said. awe are
on a wild goose chase: wc lln,l not onghr
to he here, M William Llu,d has got too
much booze IN hi~ neck
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23
The Bubouic plague.


wAsHINGToS. January 'a.-Surseon'
General Wyman. of The Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service aud the
representatives Of the Health authori.
ties OF nineteen States: Iudian Territory
and the District Of Columbia met in
conference here today to consider the
existence Of bubOnic plague in the Unit =
cd States.
Surgeon-General Wyman announced
that the States represented had asked
for "a conference. lie said the subject
Of the recent plague III Mexico was to
be considered, but that il wa, deemed
best to consider first the situation M it
exists in San Francisco
The Surgeon General then advised the
conference of the action OF the Marine
Hospital Service in sending DIR. \. l..
Glennan tn San Francisco to investigate
and OF Northumberland visit to
San Francisco. lie also reud n telegram
from DR.. Glennan. dated January 18th.
giving the present status and review Of
the situation as follows:
-Eighly-seven cases have occurred in
Chinatown; six sickened in other parts
of the city; none proven to have orig
mated in this country. Total, six white,
four japanese, and cighty-thrce Chinese.
Last case outside 81 Chinatown, Cas-
well, October 81. As mans personal
habits were bad. possibly Chinatown
FIVT lint amid mol rn.,a ,n. =
Tho Surgeon.Gcneral read "A letter
from DIR. Glennan. in which he stated
that Of II total Of - dead rats found in
Chinatown within a given period, IL
were discovered to have been infected;
% rodents caught alive. four were found
to be infected.
\ discussion followed relative tu the
situation. i'll California. The following
resolution WIS adopted:
whereas, this conference believes
without Il shadow or division Of opinion
that plague exists and has existed III
San Francisco, the representative from
California, DR.. Gardner, is requested to
present to this conference within us
short n time ne possible. definite sigued
assurances from the Governor OF the
State mud the May or % San Francisco.
which will bind the City Board Of IIenlth
and the state Beard OF Health. so far us
these two men can control these officers,
tn assume each their several and Joint
responsibility in the suppression OF
plague and 20 pursue them tn the ut
most in harmony with each other and III
full cooperation with the United
States Board Of Health aud Marine
Hospital Service"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23

One winter when the First United
States cavalry was stationed i'll Montana
the bandmaster went to the commander
Of the post, Gen. CuVier Grover. and re-
ported that the members Of the band
been ordered to help cut ice, relates the
Detroit Free Press. lie sa! "Shenerhl
they did not enlist us to cut ice, but to
make moOsic.' The commanding officer
called the adjutant and ON his approach
said: MIR. Adjutant Mr.. Schmidt wish.
ia the band excused from ice fatigue; he
says they enlisted to make music" Mr..
Schmidt, bowling to the commanding
officer, said: "Yes, sheneral, To- make
moosic.'. Tho commanding officer then
said: mir. Adjutant, the band will he
excused from Joe fatigue" Mr.. Schmid.
bowed himself out, saying: THANK you
sheneral; thank you. shcueral,- But"
continued the commanding officer, us
the door closed. "Mr. Adjutant. the band
will take the post on the bluff overlook.
ing the river and will make music while
the rest OF the command cut ice" The
weather wns intensity cold, and us a
matter OF fact it was impossible for the
players to make II sound, their breathing
freezing h their Instruments. The
bandmnster again hurried to the COM
handing officer and said: -Shencral, il
is impossible to make muOsic; the band
would rather cut icr." "Vcry well, Nh.
Schmidt, just M you WISH" replied the
commanding officer, and, calling the
adjutant, he said: "Mr. Adjutnnt, tie
band will cut ice"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23
wtIl S"'tI" ~ TnunptII

ES Sheriff Campbell Ia IN DaviavIll".
Upon his arrival at Tnnnpah his health
wa 81 poor TINT he wns advised tuht u
trip to the Golden STAT" might prove
beneficial.
IL is thought that the wounds he re-
ccived in his head Il couple II mon ns
ago from Il blast ~ the Dexter min"
were permitted iu heal too soon and
that this accounts" f"r his present condi.
ton. MIR. Campbell will return unrly in
March to Tonorah, for which place the
family will icHv" mcSt week. Times.
Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23
Reduced IInur Rates.

The traffic department Of the South.
"rn Pacific Company has made greatly
" rates IN flour from Elku Ia
Wiuncmucca aud lbtcrmcdini" purnia
and from Eiku {" D'"th amt Wells. IN
som" instances tho rr,rt ARC
reduced Ia about uur.ihirI ~ the
old rates. TINS reduction will
enable the flour mills 81 EJtu roun.
y L" "Ompri" with Cnii'"ruia aud Utah
for III" tion 'rnic aud will nIp" ~ ulr
IL cheaper Hour 20 the people at thee"
prtmis. II nla" sItowa Il diau"-itror on
the p"ri II the ']niIrond company t." n".
arel III In" development u the
and inIuat ri"R ~ the State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23

The Carson Weather Bureauc has sent
out the following bulletin regarding the
fall Of SNOW in the mountains:
The snowfall Of November was quite
heavy on the mountains throughout the
eastern. central, western ami southern
sections Of the State, but over the en-
tremc northern portion it was light and
below the average for the month. The
snowstormS were accompanied by high
winds and low temperatures. conditions
which were favorable for the packing
and retention 81 the snow IN the %ravincs
and gulches until needed To furnish wa
ter for summer irrigation III the valleys
below.
The December sno wall WAS very light
all over he State, being considerably
less than for the corresponding month
Of 1901, which WIS an unusually mild
and dry winter.
Al the close 81 tine month there was
o snow on the mountains IN the
western part Of the Statc than Il year
ago, while at the hcadwatcrs Of the
Humboldt river IL large deficiency ~
reported. II average weather c0ndi-
tons prevail during the remainder 81
the winter the water flow during the
coming season will probably hc greater
thnn last year.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23
Onrn III From

y telegram TO the Salt Lake Herald.
under date of January II, from Chey-
enne, Wyoming, saye: j. \. r~raylor,
superintendent Of the keystone mrne at
Ely, New. who was Wednesday attacked
by Il mob and who shot half a dozen
men. resided in Cheyenne during the
palmy days OF the cattle business. and
Ii known by all old. timers. Many
stories OF his courage md pluck are told
He was hothcndcd aud often got into
trouble. but he WIS usually in the right
and got the better 81 the opponent. On
Quo occasion he met II warm friend and
they discussed politics. The friend did
not like v. j. bryan, and spoke Of him
in mn insulting manner. Traylor was
mad III an instant, and informed his
friend TINT he would have to rctract the
vile name applied to Bryan or take
n whipping. Tho friend refused, where.
upon Tfaylor knocked him down. The
fellow pulled Il gun, but Traylor took it
awny from Inn and slapped him Tor his
trouble.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23

y naval officer writing from the Phil
ippines tells OF an interesting visit he
made Ia the town Of .Inl", where he was
introduced to several ~ the wives Of
the Sultan 81 SuIu. who are homiciled
at that place. Tho army and Navy
journal have their names translated
into English. Here they are:
"Sccnt 81 Lilies
"IIcurl's Desire
~%lIoncy Of Life"
"DancIng sunbeam"
Blush Of Morning.
"Oasis in the II, srrI-
"M0om Upon the Watrrf,
Song Of the NightingaIr4.-
"Whispcr ~ IA" Wcst Winds"
"ROsc III bloom"
The officer intimatcd that there were
Others, but did not gIvc thti numca.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23

a veteran p~rospector recently return.
Ell from Tonopah, remarked today:
They are making too many new ore
strikes in that camp. Hardly n day
passes witbnn, some mine owl bring.
ing in Il selected ore sample. having il
assayed and then reporting another
strike. II they honestly desire to asccr.
tain whether the camp will prove a per-
inhncnt bullion producer they should
have sunk to II dcrth Of 1000 feet or
more long ago. The deepest shaft thoro
nov ia only 1W feet and they have been
more tim n year reaching TINT hcptl,.--
Virginia Report.