davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19
MINING NOTES.

Reports from Douglas are to the cf- feet that the Pinto Mining company was formed this week, says the Citizen. The members of the new corporation are all well known iii CoChise co-"ty, most of them being connected with the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad. The property consists oi the famous Pinto and Embryo mines in MoCte- zuma district, Sonora. The company is capitalized for an even million of dol lars and is d stock company. There is already 1.500 feet of development work cone on the property. 90 the purchasers feel pretty confident they have. not bought q eat in the bag" Tho main shaft of the workings is down 200 feet, q tvo-stamp mill is pounding cut the yellow metal to the satisfaction of tho owrers and water in abundance makes tho proposition q decidedly gilt edged onc.
 James Letson and Emil MarE3 have had force oi men at work for the past few days surveying a group of fifteen claims 5000 feet west of the Wolverine group. near BIsbee The claims are known as the Michigan group and are held by Letson and Marks under a siXtyday option. They expect to close a deal for the claims in the next few days. Michigan par ties will be the buyers.
 Professor Mccoy came in Tuesday from his mining claims. upon which he is doing development work with Jack Gray and "Scotty." He reported that the claims arc looking better all the time as depth is gained in the dis covery shafts. Mccoy went to Doug las yesterday morning and may decide to become associated with the Doug las Amusement company in the capac- ity of athletic manage ger.-Bisbee Re view.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19
A PHENOMENAL WEEK
What Advertising Has Done for
 Phoenix Store

The past week has been a phenomen- a one in the business annals of Phoe- nix and a beautiful illustration has been given of the responsiveness Of the people to printers ink properly used. One week ago today the New York store placed two-page advertisement in The Republican relative to a week of special sales and it has been week of not only special but marvellous sales The store has been crowded
 daily and each days sales have run into four figures.
 Yesterday was the grand climax of the week it being a day of special offer ings at different hours from 10 a. m. till D. m. Though the store was crowded all day long the grand crush came last evening when the special unlimited ribbon sale was on. Over thirty employees in that department alone were at their wits end to serve the army of women that flocked to the drySoods side O; the store. It was a special of specials. This is the first sale to be conducted under the proprie- torship of Charles Korrick and reflects great credit on his management. So successful has it been that he has de- cded to continue the special sales through the coming week and to that end has again appeared before the readers of The Republican this morn ing in an advertisement covering two pa ECS.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19
THE IRON KING
Some Active Operations at Yavapai
 County Mine.

General Manager Ben Blanchard, of the great Iron King mine. in the Brad shaws, was in Prescott last evening, says the Courier and reports that the Iron King is working 100 men. Seven rooming houses are in course of con- struction; the mill has been incl0sed; the IF mile water pipe line from the Agua Fria is half completed; a larg> pumping plant will force water from the river to the mines. An air cont pTessor which cost $f,500 has been ship ped for the mines; about ten car loads of machinery a week is arriving and 25 more has been ordered and is on the way; 120 tons of ore from the Iron King were shipped to Val Verde smelter yesterday, and there is plenty more on the dump. A drift from the loo foot level is in 1140 feet, crosscuttilg and blocking out ore is the main work in hand. the three compartment working shaft is down 40 feet; an electric plant is to be put in.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19

went in the direction of Sonora, killing the Papagoes and burning their vii lages as they went al eng. When near Altar 2 desperate stand YVES made against them and the murderous ban2 was beaten and turned back. They retreated through Arizona by way or the Babcluivori valley and were re- peatedly attacked by the Papagoes; the latter. however. almost as often de fc2ted and q portion of them beinS hard pressed. took refuge on the grel, peak. Seeing that death by starvation or at the hands of tho Apaches was in- evitable. the men deliberately killed the women and children and then themselves. Such was the story toli by Cooucan, an old Papago chief. well known to all early pros3ectors in th" Quijotoa country, near which he had his rancheria.
 A big battle is also said to have been fought in the neighborhood of Arivaca. The evidence of the struggle was a great heap of skulls: among them was one that had bee cleft from the crown to the chin. probably by Q two-handec sword in the hands Of some vaIorous Mexican This sword was in possession
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19

The edition was limited to PA copies, 104 for the stockholders and 150 for sale at $5 each. Within the last week tel egrams have poured in from New York and Chicago asking for copies.
 The color blocks have been de- stroyed, the type has been thrown in, so that more copies of the work can not be produced. It is not intended that it shall become common. The ad- dress says: This is not a book to give the baby to play with, still if he is the right kind of baby he can learn his letters from the initials and become familiar with the face cards, thus com bining business with pleasure
 When MT. Holme came to Phoenix he feared that he would not live to finish this work. That apprehension has now been succeeded by the fear that he will live 90 long that his en- trance into glory will be belated.
 How the Bandar Log Press got it's name will be the subject of another story.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19
THE POKER RUBAIYAT
The Most Artistic Work of the Year
 Issued From Pto.nix

There has just been turned out tn Phoenix the most artistic work of the year. The Poker Rubaiyat." from the Bandar Log Press. "The Poker Ru- biayat" is by Kirke La Shelle. the actor. the illustrations, the chiefest merit of the work, by MT. Frank Holme, the distinguished artist, who undertook the work in New York, but on account of i'll health was compelled to come to Phoenix.
 The verses, by MT. La Shelle, follow the style of Fitzgerald's. translation Of the qu2trains of Omar Kayyam. The Poker Rubaiyat" begins as follows Come to the Center for the Game is
 on.
 Chip; for Pot is never lost till won, Separate cheerfully: and if you lose, Smile. for another's just behind this
 Cne.
 Come take a Hand; forget your frigid
 Feet.
 There's something doing when the
 Greeks dc meet.
 The Game has but a little while to Run And one must SOW, if he would harvest
 Wheat.
 And so they run on. embodying as the notice says, the result of MT. La Shelle' investigation and experiments. frequently continued until after ten o'clock at night They contain also chunks of that deep philosophy which the great American game develops In it's devOtees.''
 But, as has been said, the value of the work lies in work of MT. Holme, which consists Of twelve full page ii- lustra tions in colors and a reprcduc- tion of the court cards (with colors) h which there is set an initial letter. The designs were cut by MT. Holme upon blocks Of poplar wood "cartei across the continent for this purpose. The instrument was a three bladed jackknife and the key blocks were scratched out by him on chalk plate.
 The whole work is hand made. even to the paper, which is of the best quality. It is said that "al artists know that a line made mechanically. With a ruler. fer inst"nce, lacks the life and splli, of Q line made by hand and the same is true of the mechanical production of a design" Nothing could have been happier than the conceptions of Mir. Holme. He is not a poker player but he has caught the pose of the player and by those seemingly care less slashes with the knife he has brought out all these sentiments mir rowed on the different faces of players in different epochs Of the game.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19
THE GODDARD MINES.

In conversation with q man who Ie in a position to speak truly, the Herald man was given some information abouc the Goddard group of mines. neaf Wickenburg.
 The group of four claims belongs to the Goddard Mining company. of which Chas. Goddard of this place, is one of the main stockholders. The group is three-fourths of nile from the noted Orc Grande, and has the same general surface indications.
 We were assured this morning that body of gold ore has been crosscut for . distance of 22 feet, without finding the walls, and that the ore averages $4-6o per ton. Such a body of ore is of ines tima bia value.-Prescott Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19

fleets of Perunf. II aLeviates Puna ard soreness, increases the eDpefifs and so tones I'D fhe entire system ffiat fhe patient quickly regains strength and health. h.''-.-MrS. ". A. Allison.
 Free Home Advice.
 In view of the great multitude oS women suffering from some form of female disease and yet unable to fiud any cure, Dr. Hartman, fhe renowned specialist on female catarrhal diSs eases, has snnoHHccd his willingness fo direct fhe treati7enf Of as E7any cases as make aprEceticn 10 hiu during fife suME7er inonthS without charge.
 Those wishing to become patients should address Tie Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19
An Institution Where Consumption is Cured.
The Ballard Pulmonary Sanatorium
 Pasadena, California. It's Methods Producing Results Never
 Before Attained.

Thus the disease is reached in every way possible, save through the stom- ach. As far as possible oral meGica- tion is avoided, because q wholesome. nutritious and abundant diet. together with good digestion and assimilation of the food is of such importance to the tuberculosis patient
 Our table is unsurpassed. our aim being to furnish everything wholesome the market affords and of the best pos sible quality. Only inGigestibles are tabooed.
 Any complications are treated ac- cording to rules of regular medicine but any attempt to reach the lungs hy way of the stomach with such mecfi- clnes as creasote, guaicol, cod-liver-oil. etc, have been proven more disastrous to the stamach than helpful to the lungs.
 The old theory of cure by climate was exploded long ago and every physi- elan who is qualified to judge, now pre- fers institutional treatment in all cases of lung trouble.
 The cures effected in this institutions are really cures, as a patient when dis charged can return to his home wher- ever it may be, with the assurance that
 
 from his system
 This is not the case in climatic (so- calledO cures, as in those cases the disease is only arrested. The effect of a favorable climate and an out-of-dcor life is to so fortify the system that it throws out barrier around the t1ber cle, and holds it inca psulated until a return to damp climate or some spec ial exposure places the lungs in con- clifton for the bacillia to again begin to multiply.
 This is not what one desires. but complete eradication of the disease from the system, and if that can be had anywhere, it is surely s.t the Bal lard Pulmonary SaDatorium.
 To anyone who is i'll, especially one away from home, q cheerful atm0s- phere and pleasant surroundings are very important. This institution is very homelike and pleasant and the fact that those around enc are improv- ing gives the patient new courage '
 For names of cured patients ia all glad to tell you of what has been done in the past, and for literature descrip- tive of the institution and it's methods of treatment, write to the Ballard Pulmonary SanatoriuTs, Pasadena, Cal. Postage is cheap and any inquiries will be received and accorded pI ompt and cheerful attention.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19

The Ballard Pulmonary Sanat toriurn in Pasadena, California is a unique in- stitution, as it combines under one harmonious system, every known treatment, of value in the cure of throat and lung troubles. The percent age of cures is greater than in any ether known institution. The reason for this is that the patient has the benefit of all the different ways of reaching the disease to root it out, and at the same time, these curative agents are all used judiciously, under the advice of an experienced lung spec ialist.
 The cases are not treated according to irCn-clad' rules, but each case is considered individually, so that every patient has the benefit of each of the treatments which can be helpful to him, and a case with no complications is given advantage ot all. Thus the in- valid gets the benefit of the knowledge acquired by every specialist who has given to the world anything which is of value in the treatment of these dis ease-.
 The "rest-cure," except in cases with high temperature, is q fallaoy, as a lung, infiltrated, must be cleared out, because otherwise the mucous in the cells serves as a soil in which the ba- cilli multiply very rapidly. The only way to expel these plugs of mucous from the air-cells is by deep breath ing.
 If a person would infate their lungs each time they breathe, the bacilli could not find Judgment and one would never contract tuberculosis. The pa ticnts are taught how to breathe 2rd with special system of lung symnas- tics how to develop the lungs fully, opening up the unused air-cells, and throwing off the diseased matter.
 An excellent system of ger eral physical culture is also in use, which stimulates the oircula tion, ard assists in regulat- ing the digestion and assimilation. The patient also forms good habits of breathing and O. carriage by these eX- ercises. They can be taken by any enc who is able to walk even q very short distance as no one set of muscles is used long at any one time.
 All of the air brea thed by the patient when inside the institution is E1edicat- ed with antiseptics, which soon satuT- a te the system and destroy the bacilli, thus the cavities are rendered aseptic and nature is left to heal them.
 Dr. Ballard's serum, which he has used for nine years, has proven more is used by him in proper cases.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19

peculiar % women, severe bearing-down pains, and continual headache.
 "Afte- using five bottles of Peruna I was as well and strong as Miss Millie Baker.
 Mrs. Nellie Blyler. 67o W. Twentieth street, Chicago, H., President of the Ladies of the G. A. R., has the following to say about Peruna:
 Gentlemen -"I recommend Peruna especially for women as it promptly cures the weakness of our sex and will always be sure to give satisfaction."- MRS. NELLIE BLYLER.
 Mrs. W. A. Allison, Assist. Matron of Peoples Hospital, z5S Sheffield avenue, Chicago, H., writes:
 "I have had frequent opportunities 10 observe thc wonderful curative ef.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19
A NEW COMPANY.
To Develop Mines in the Santa Rita
 Mountains.

The organization of company of local capitalists to operate some mining property in in the Santa Rita mount aims in Sarta Cruz county is about completed, says the Citizen. The com pany was promoted by Mark Lully and Colonel Bird Of NoEales. who have great faith in the district and are sure they will make . winning. The prop erty is located in the Tyndan district and the nature of the ore is silver, lead and copper. MT. Lully has been very successful in promoting mines in Santa Cruz county, e l every one that he had anything to GO with is now working and on . paying basis. It is his policy not to handle a mine that will not pay from the surface. The new property is not without merit it was one that was worked years ago by the carly Jesuit priests. who took riches out of it in a primitive way.
 The new company consists of some Of Tucson's wcalthiest citizens. all bus:- ness men. and it is their intention to give the property a fair test by deep eXplCra ton shafts. A meeting was hel: this afternoon in Tucson and the final arrangements completed and work will be started in q. few days.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19

the presentation speech, saying. thae the purse was small token of the esteem in which Mir. Penick and his services were held in the community No one knows, and least of all, does Mr. Penick himself know, what he said in reply. The gentleman who is usually able to take care of himself on ordinary occasions, was caught with his guards completely down, and while he was trying to gather himself for an eS- pression of his appreciation of the goodwill and loving generosity of his friends, he was told to ''go fishing and have a good time" He says he is going, and that with such bright bait and so many well-wishers. if he doesn'e land a whale he has lost his cunning as an expert fisherman.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19
1 SURPRISE PARTY
Good Will and Generosity Shown Tc-
 ward Local Clergyman.

Tho rev, handsome residence of the Rev. E. A. Penick, on North First avenue was entered Friday evening by a goodly number of the prominen, citizens of Phoenix and the surround ing country, and on their departure Mir. Penick found his desk well GOV cred with twenty dollar gold pieces and bright bills, amounting to a hand some sum.
 Dr. Stone of Palm Lodge in few choice and complimentary words mads
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19
A PEACE COMMISSION.

Coastantinople, April 1S.-The mem bers of the special mission sent by the sultan to pacify the Albanians, it is now announced, are practically inn prisoned at Ipek, Albania, where they are surrounded by several hundred AL banians, whose chiefs refuse to accept the proposed reform, and demand the appointment of an Albanian govern or, adding that otherwise they will con- tinue the revolt.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19
Secretary Illinois woman's Alliance.


 Miss A. Brady, Corresponding Secre- ! tary Illinois Woman's Alliance, writes from 2.25 Indiana avenue, Chicago, H.: "Last year from confirmed strain in literary work became very much e1- hatIsted, my nerves seemed to give way, and had backache, headache and seri- ous indigestion. One Of my friends sug- gcsted that try Peruna. It certainly acted like magic on my system.
 ''Within ten days l felt new life and health given me, and by taking an occa- sional dose off and on when I feel extra tired, I keep my system ill perfect r."-A1iss 4. Brady.
 Miss Millie Baker writes from go East >>Hlio street, Chicago, H.:
 CT suffered for years with weakness
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19

Two of the faces are here imper- fectly presented, for the reason that the coloring of the pictures cannot be reproduced. The first is that of a man with four aces. who has been passed out. The other is happy individuai who conEratulates himself on havins avoided slaughter
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19

Washington, D. C., April 1S.-Ad- vices received from Cuba indicate that the treaty negotiations are almost at T Standstill The nature of the chstruc- ton does net appear, but it is believed that fresh instructions. which are to Sc forward to Minister Seuires will almost immediately relieve the situation.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19

human beings. and spared the woman cast to them in the arena It is astonish- ing how little sympathy women have for women. In the home the mistress sees the maid with the signs of suffering she recognizes so well, but she does not tighten the sick girls load by touch of her finger. In the store the forewou1an sees the pallor and exhaustion which mark womanly weakness, but allows uothlng for them. It is work or quit
 Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. by curing the won1anly diseases which undermine the health and sap the strength rFavorite Pre- scription" establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and Liberation, and cures female weak ness.
 ,s.idl "When first commenced using pr Pierce's Gansevoort. Saratoga Co, N Y. II was suffer ing from female weakness, a disagreea5ie drain. bearing-down pains, weak and tired feeling all the time. I dragged around in that way for two years then began taking your medicine After taking the first bottle I began to feel better took four bottles of Dr. Perce's Favor lte Prescription, two of Golden Medical Dis covery,' one vial of the Pleasant Pellets also used one bottle of Dr Stages Catarrh Remedy NOW feel like new person can't thank you enough for your kind advice and the good ycrr medicine has done me"
 vFavorite Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women we'll Ac- cept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the most desirable laxative for delicate women,
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19

The Bandar Log Press is an incor- porated affair. embracing many of the best known journalists in the country. One of the officers and directors IS George Ade. Another member is Alei- vile E. Stone, the head of the Asso- ciated Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-06
Suit rnvoIrcs General sc3oaeId.

WHITE PLAINS. \. y, Nov. c.
General John NJ. Scholield, retired, is
made n codefcndant in the supreme
court in an action brought by Major
John S. Bartlett, Z. $. A., against the
New York FINANCE company and 9th
ers TO set aside two notes given by him.
General Schofeld IS Ont of the oXecll-
tors of the will of Professor William
Ii. II. Bartlett, who for nearly fifty
years was a professor at West Point
ard had as one Of the cadets under
him Ulysses :. Grant. lie died in
1893 in Yonkars, leaving an estate of
more than 100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-06
Es9G E3TTYENG
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to Oct. G6 1919
yRasNS LEAVE PERRIN kMs0g

fEFTEtE% h-NfNSN~ =
For New York, NewnrN and N%lizaboth at
800 MONDAYS excepted "a New YorS
(onIyf 6 50, II. 7.45, New YORK (onlY) T.hs.
9 vi. ll.1S, ii. 30 u. M, ! 10. 92 40 90.
j 20. Z 81, 8 CD, . S., p. II. Sunday, 3 Us ( w
a.. m 52a, s. AZ, p, m.
Rro1a, m, IL IS. 1I.h9 a m 30, GO p. ia
80 days, g 81 n. "a. 81 20 p. ~.
For Long Branch, OcHsan STRIVE. otc. h.W.
6 81, q, IN. f2.2a, 442. 515, T.i9 p.m i2.S6
Sundays excepted) sundaT5 except Ocean
0rove) o IS, a.. "a. ~ p. II,
Tor freehold, s o., 6.5I 20 q. NJ, t2.& ",
5i5 y, IL.
Additional trains for Red Benk 2.27, & IL, f.Sf,
L, ii. For South Anhoy 6.Gi, II, $50 p. III
2. 81, q. 4S D III. s IS, 6.62 500.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBoY.
Leave New York, 400, SO, CT, IS Oh, 1000,
II. 50 a. NJ, $50 200, s -, By, 1.30, 5 IL, 5.3S,
&, 80, $50, 1l.E0 p. IN. SUNDAYS 500 a. m. 400 pm
Leaves Eliz beth, 4.O5, G.&2. So .a.t4, 1l.5l,
A. m, /. 80, 3.l7, $50, 4.12, t.i3, Els, G.A2, &. tS,
1l.55, p IN. Sundays, . ", a. m. 4.C2 p. m.
LeIves Newark. 4 IL, 1875, 9.4l, fl1.22, a m.
20. s.35, 40, $40, 6 10, 6.l5, II .50, p. III. sun
days, 9.U5, Am. 4,O5, p. IN.
Thrcugh ticGatn 60 sill points .. lowenG ratsa
msy DO had on application in adVancs 50 }Aa
tScSa. agent as tbs station.
W. a. BssLBR, Vice-Pres. g. Genera Mapag
o. n. Brar, General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-06
FIRE ALARM Y

~ a- EIhG1
% Raritan Copper Works
a6 High and Lewis
n MldisDn ave and Paterson ut
% Market and First SITS.
35 Smith and High at
81 state and Smith SITS
- Buckingham ave and ttartt
AZ Commerce and Front a:s
n High and Washington str
81 State st ant Buckingham ave
Sc hall ave and Charles st
81 Rai!rOada ave and Wayne at
62 Washington and First sta
s. Turnpike and Elm st
"a Smith st and Watson ave
G5 Commerce and State ats
70 Front and Smith SITS
20 Water and Gordon ks
"a Kearny ave and Gordon st
So ninth and Herbert st
50 Woodbridge road ard Washington st
81 Lehigh ave P y Stanford st
To sAnd in an alarm, open the door of the box
and pull down the lever and lot go, once only.
Stay az box until fireTaen arrive.
Ia z.i .s- SPECIAL CALLS. sa
Ill tap-Bfeak III circuit. z taps Drill and fire
nlarni tes+s RydFaht at corner Of Jefferson and
High street al a to be-ussd for this trial. s
taps. Fire out, btaps- Police call. 12-Call for
Lincoln Hose. 13-Ca far Washington Hose.
i4-lall for Mcclellan Hose 15-Call for Pro-
lection IL. and L.