davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-19
RECORDERS OFFICE.

H. f. and c. 1. Van Noate to ]. E.
Price deed to ne. y Sc. 4, sec. %, twp.
l s, range 5 w! Consideration, $500.
F. NJ. Phillips to NJ. B. Alkire deed
to S. IL s. II Sc. Il NV. Il, sec. 20, twp.
H., range e. Consideration, 81.
S. F. johnson and c. c. Johnson to
j. Z. Bowen, w. H. Chamberlain, deed
to part of /, and 3, blk "A, lots 4, 5.
and S. blk % in e. = Sc. Il sec. 5, twp
n. range 3 e.. Churchhill add. Con-
sideration $1,000
Arizona republican., 1903-09-19

heals inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. 1t is perfect
tonic and nervine, tranquilizing the
nerves, promoting the appetite and in
ducing refreshing sleep.
"Wheu ! first wrote you had been to three
different doctors and two OF them said would
never get better without going to the hospital
for operation. d" writes Ms Selma Erickson
of io6 Rice Street, st. Paul Mimi. TWAS not
able to do ANYTHING. If would get up and walk
to the kitchen and back / would have TO lie in
bed for 4 day sometimes two days Now I
have used six bottles of DR.. PieTce's Favoritc Pre-
scription and six OF tho Golden Medical Discov-
cry. and the result is just wonderful / was so
nervous I had to have ono Nv nv side all
the time even III day time. and ! could hardly
eat anything. I took treatment from doctor
twice a week. and every time would go there
felt sick, but since quit all the doctors and
began taking your medicines I gained right
along. I weighed r25 pounds when I began
taking your medicines lin August and now
I am up to my usual weight I65. 1 am as we'll
and feel as good as ever"
FREE. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free OH receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Send 81 one-cert stamps for the book in
paper covers, or 81 stamps for cloth
bound volume. Address DR.. R.V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N Y.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-19
VERY PROBABLE.

The mosquitoes don't seem TO be as
numerous they were last week." said
the first Jersey boarder.
No" replied the other, the hunting
season opened the first of September,
you know, and l guess some of the
gunners have been taking them for
reedbrds.''
Arizona republican., 1903-09-19
AMONG THE SARACENS.

The old soldier hung his SHIRT of mail
on the tree to dry.
odds bodikins," exclaimed he "A
full score OF the enemy advanced upon
mo boldly and sought both to daunt
and dent ne. But, what he. BY the
boot, | drew my trusty pike and
Another fish story" interrupted
Fitzhugh, raising his visor the better
to wink at the assembled multitude
New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-19
AN ART IN SAYING ! THANK
YOU"

Many people are so afraid of gushing
that they actually become ungracious.
They hate insincerity so deeply that in
avoiding insincere gratitude they as
sumo an insincere Indifference. If one
must choose between being either effu-
sive or cold. it is surely better to be the
former. Indifference or an Indifferent
manner has parted more friends than
Gush ever did. If one has entertained
Arizona republican., 1903-09-19
HARD LOT FOE HOME MODESTO

The. home dressmaker will find her
lot harder in months to come than for
some time past. The plain skirts which
have so long retained popularity, and
are so delightfully."- easy to make. are
being superseded entirely by skirts
trimmed and paneled. Even walking
skirts have their plainness modified
with straps and buttons, besides dis
playing machine stitching.
Folds are another device for decorat
ing skirts. and these form the very
simple trimming of an autumn model.
They are circular and arranged on the
Arizona republican., 1903-09-19

lower half of the skirt, at equal dis
tances from each other, five or six
inches apart. Three or four only are
used. These folds provide for the con-
cealment Of a detachable fiounce. if it
is desired to have the garment adapt
able to walking length.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-19

There is not much to be said in favor
of flattery, but it shows a better dis
position than remembering to repeat to
your friends everything disagreeable
you have heard about them.-Atchison
Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-19

granite magma from the depths of the
earth. this molten rock filling the faults
and assures and forming the true
granite and pcrphyry rocks of the pres
ent day. There has been great erosion.
Ter unknown ages. and the -arious beds
and MASSES Of intrusive rocks are ex-
posed in SUCH manner that all of them,
from oldest to youngest, are to be seen
NJ some point in the mountains, and at
many places the majority of them are
il evidence
1t is evident that the intrusive rocks
have played an important part in the
naturalization of the district, but Just
how and when is a matter on which the
biologists are not 1t all agreed Roughly
speaking. the proven cuprifercus field
OF the Warren district may be called
the half of an oval. lying a little west
OF south of u line drawn through the
center of Sacramento hill. which is Il
very noticeable hill OF darker color than
my ether in the district. lying Just
southeast of Bisbee and containing con-
siderable quantities OF iron ore and oc-
casional copper. Comparing Sacrament
10 hill to the pit Of a peach cut in half,
with the thin edge of the pit project
ing, the mine developed or developing
may be said TO lie in that quarter of the
peach lying south and i little west of
q line drawn lengthwise through the
center of the pit. Whether copper will
be found in the hills north and east of
the line denoting the demarkation of
the limestone and "poryhyry" is an
open question. but to date nothing of
promise has been discovered there.
CIRCLE OF PRODUCTION.
In the northwestern end of the half
oval is found the original workings of
the Copper Queen mine. long ago work
ed cut or at least supposed to be ex-
hausted. Following to the southest-
ward come the Car shaft. then the
Holbrook shaft and finally the Spray
shaft of the Copper Queen company.
Next is the Irish Mag shaft of the Cal
umet and Arizona after which comes
the Lowell shaft Of the Copper Queen.
These comprise the productive shafts
of the district, and may be said TO rep
resent he limits Of the developed por-
tiCn Of the h3lf-ovsl Beyond these.
but still in the golden circle or rather
in the copper half-moon. are the Card
rer shaft of the Copper Queen, the new
Senate" shaft of the Calumet and Ari-
IONA the shaft Of the calumet and
Pittsburg. That all oil The last named
shafts are within the copper circle and
ce:tain To find ore is scarcely open to
doubt. The lands of the Pittsburg and
Duluth should also be included, in all
likelihood. and the Junction Develop
ment company officials believe that they
are also safely within the ropes. while
the Developments at the old Whitehall
Arizona republican., 1903-09-19

OF [ h e nerves
while the cause
of the nervous
ness remains I'LL
cured. A very
common cause
OF uerVOuSneSS
Ill women is I
diseased condi-
Arizona republican., 1903-09-19
SIXTH AVENUE HOTEL.

DininG-room is open. First class
table board by the day or week. Try
our evening dinners, $50 to p. m.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-19
a Nervous Woman

Will often feel compelled TO stop the
clock whose ticking seems unbearable to
her. In such a nervous condition the
woman needs building up of the entire
system. 1t is useless TO attempt the cure
Arizona republican., 1903-09-19

Does your piano need tuning? Hav'
Hamilton tune it.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-19
PROPOSALS WANTED FOR PAINT
ING AND TINTING CLUB BUILD
ING AT PRESCOTT, A. T.

Contractors will give price for doing
all labor and furnishing their own tools,
including brushes, ladders, scaffolding,
etc.
The owner will furnish all material
that enters into the work, such as
paints, oils, lead, varnish. putty, sand
paper, etc.
Prices must include doing all neces-
sary sandpapering, purifying. shellac-
ing, necessary to prepare wood for
painters finish.
Price per yard for painting roof two
coats.
Price per yard for painting outside
three coats.
Price per yard for painting outside
two coats.
Price per yard for painting inside
three coats.
Price per yard for finishing natural
pine three coats.
Price per yard for finishing natural
oak three coats.
Price per yard for finishing natural
maple floors three coats.
Price per yard for finishing natural
maple floors one coat, filler, two coats
wax.
For tin;ing sand finished plastered
rooms per yard.
All work must be done in good
workmanlike manner and to the salts
faction of the architect.
No rubbing except on floors, floor fin
ish to be rubbed.
Address W. s Elliott, architect, Pres
colt, Arizona.
Something for nothing. Ladies stuff
other female ailments call at and 9
Arizona republican., 1903-09-19

every day homes Frequently, how
s listen 5 @ flow duty m bsr the 5a s;s
tasks become when some arrangement OF the female olans makes
movement painful and keeps the nervous system
and sfeging takes place Of strength long they
ng a esso duties % o n d to EoT t has a
is necessary because they women What mistake! -
pain a use to Sa pne onf resort smaants or na
great strengthening, healing remedy for
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE WOMEN.
special ss %ra @ mich NJ sGn 9s& s
letter She surely help for no person in merca
s ss is ped
foolish # you do NOT accept her Kind
For proof read the symptoms, suffering and cure
recited in the following letters:
hay, ADVICE 5a s to use you f the sssa sa
sast ma 5 Rdssss ass
s 5 h h hs the doctors pR
s me- to 5 Sn PsT d or aff Ph han did T hS
of the womb that nothing could seem to stop
ceived your reply carefully
Fe to 1sda E. f
sqaeras t..
ye f %w Wsshngt ss done for 0H7'7 v
ba Msi 5 e tell you what Lydia Pink
With falling OF the 0m6 and could hardly drag about
pound completely cured well woman and able to do all
NJ sq o ypd es s se 9ns IF Pa best remedies in the
DEAR Mas Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Cohn-
pognd has done deal for % M 4 ea is
ana @ sn Hs only temporary
feeling My right
1 E
pound eeTtaiDlg e" @ the rsI gave
out tse doses snd e h house. Tor
to . %ssbs Sss especially
GE( FORFEIT forthwith
1JUUu above which wi" Gse asna% oaione Co..
Arizona republican., 1903-09-19
THE CRAZE FOR BEADS.

Remember Dr. Pratt is going away
soon. See him now about your eyes.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-19

ton of the delicate
woinanly organism.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription cures
wou1anly diseases and
the nervousness which
they cause. It changes
irregularity to regular
ity, dries the drains
which weaken women
Arizona republican., 1903-09-19

Hair Goods, Toilet Cosmetiques, Hair
Dressing, Manicuring. Mrs. Aylwins
Parlors, II South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-19

Don't neglect seeing DIR. Pratt, the
optician. about your eyes. He's going
away soon.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-19

Something for nothing. Ladies stuff
ering from lieucorrhea, suppression and
other female ailments call at ) and g
O'Neill building and receive instruc-
tive booklet free; cure guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-19

mines. both of the first magnitude, with
= third property nearly ready to erect
4 smelter, several others OF great prom
Use. = few properties with fair prospects
and a dozen or mere wildcats. which
may or may cot make mines.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-19

Deer mine of the Copper Queen render
it reasonably certain that the Wolver-
inc and Arizona is also located within
the charmed circle. The mining prop
critics adjoining the properties named
are all believed by their promoters to
be within the oval, and the Higgins and
the Calumet and CCchise can make out
pretty strong cases in support of this
CcGtcntion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

accompanying drawing that the wear
ing of these peculiar-lOoking spectacles
will cause the eyes to gradually resume
their normal state, without more dis
comfort than is caused by exercising
a muscle in any other portion Of the
body. The idea is to enclose the af-
fected eye or eyes in the device here
shown and gradually cause the
Strengthening of the line of sight by
physical effort to look through the sight
tube, which forms the sole visionar7
means Of the wearer. These tubes
can be adjusted to gradually draw the
lines of vision from the two eyes par
allel - each other, by changing the
positrSRof the tubes from time to time
as the eyes become accustomed to each
n9H angle, until finally they reach their
normal condition. solely through the
exercise Of the muscles which control
the horizontal movement of the eye
ball. The glasses are so constructed
that no lateral light rays can enter. and
the Wearer has no choice but to strain
the muscles until the pupil is in line
with the tube before he can see any
thing. John Evangelist Sterile is the
man who has designed this cure.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

Some people I know" he began N
an insinuating tore, "act very much
like a hoodoo."
who do?" asked his Indignant and
suspicious friend
Yes, that's what / said, hoodoo" n
Wei, answer my question-wGo
do?"
You stupenGous ass. that's what I
say-hoodoo! Hoodoo! Hoodoor'
You hopeless gibbering idiot. that's
what I'm asking you-Who Co? Who
do: Who do"
At las. their friends found them
locked in a deadly embrace. chewing
Zach others ears, and lore before the
attempt at explanation was completed
each had been placed ten erly in a
heavily padded apartmeut.-Los 81,
gclCs Ecs3lI
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20
THE FAMOUS
FOOL TOWER
A Vienna Monument Soon
to Be Torn Down.
HORRORS OF ITS CELLS.

V SY IENNA'S famous "fool tower"
is to be RACED. That means
v the removal of one Of the last
remaining monuments to the
cruel and ignorant treatment of the in
sane that obtained in Europe even as
late as the beginning of the last cen
fury. There are many Viennese living
to-day who can remember hearing the
terrible shrieks and yells issuing from
this fool tower. There are physicians
living who remember the time when,
in that great building, men and women
lay chained hand and foot, with none
to go near them These physicians OF
to-day remember discussions as to the
utility of various instruments of tor
ture, such as the English coffin" and
the FOOLS wheel"
Yet the Vienna fool tower was built
by an enlightened and exceptionally
kindly mon nrch, Joseph H., whose love
of manlin guided all his life. Its
construction and the treatment given
to its inmates, barbaric as they seem
now. were triumphs OF philanthropy
at the time.
When it was built in 1888 the insane
were treated as worse than criminals.
They were kept in cells in prisons and
avoided by all as if they had loatEc-
some, contagious diseases.
Emperor Joseph went as far as
medical science enabled him to so
at the time TArp was no thought in
the mind of any one in authority that
insanity could be cured or ameliorated.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20
New Russian Church i'm New York City

this country This is The FIRST large
building in the East erected by tuc
Russian Church. and the Archbishop
joumcyed an The way from the pae,Lc
Coast to conduct Che ceremonies, as
did those %. the laying o. the corner
stone. Hereafter Dr. win divide tine
time equally between New Y0rk and
The West His diocese embraces Alas
l.n N. MLl
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

The new building in Ninety-seventL
street, near Fifth avenue, is an impos'
ing and beautiful structure, said to
have cost about $4,000. A rectory
adioins it, and is also shown in the ac-
companying picture. The rector of the
church is the Rev. Alexander Hoto-
vitzky. As the Russian Church is
state institution, the Russian ruler and
Government are interested in its work
everywhere.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

and sometimes even in the garden
paths. The Emperor often visited the
tower to assure himself that his regu-
lations We're being observed faithfully.
He had written them out in his own
hand, and the most minute and trivial
details had been provided for by him.
But his efforts were without Scien-
tific aids, and as n result the inmates
We're treated as dangerous and disgust
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

spacely with small windows, scarcely
greater than loop holes, barred heavily.
Sometimes two lunatics, or fools, as
they were called then, were imprisoned
in one cell Walls and floors are still
studded with rings and bolts to which
these unfortunate creatures were
chained with enormous iron letters.
Very quiet lunatics were taken for
occasional walks through the corridors,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

Thus, with all his humanity, the En-
peror could not and did hot make Of
iils building anything different from a
prison for the insane.
The immense tower that rises maies-
tically from the crown Of Hill COM
manding iha medical quarter of Vienna
contains Eve stories. each with twenty
eieut t.1~ cce. These ttus s~o IIchtcd
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

ing creatures. The cells containing
the violent ones We're not opened
oftener than twice a month, when
powerful men would enter. seize The
prisoners and drag them out to wash
them At this time the cells were
cleaned-the only time when that was
done The feeding was done by means
0f q TN cte2-l triangular In shape,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20
Unsnlted to Publicntlon.

The beautiful young girl read and
reading, glowed. ~
"a sweet love-letter" she exclaimed,
at last but it Is quite evident he
doesn't expect ever 70 become great
and famous. Else why does he write
on both sides Of the paper?"
And a shadow darkened her glorioIs
face.-Puck.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

In the Cossack regiments Of the Rus
sian Army the average suicide rate for
five years has been as high as 2.31 per
1000 per annum.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

"YOu may as well give up trying 20
be a lawyer" said the old legal prac-
titioner 1T isn't in you You might
study for fifty years and you'd never
learn the first principles of law"
Il believe you're right" modify re-
piled the young man. I'll have to be
a justice Of the peace, l reckon Chi
cago Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20
Obisctlon snstnineh.

Judge-"The witness told all that
happened on tile second floor; now.
why do you object TO his telling what
happened on the third doorT
Counsel-"Because, Il It please your
Honor, that is another story. New
York Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

the pointed end of which wa inserted
in crevice in the door of the cell. AS
the food was entirely liquid, the pris-
oner was expected to take the nour-
ishment from this direct.
Lunatics who were exceptionally
noisy and violent were thrown into
cells that were entirely dark, and if
that did not quell them they were put
under cold shower baths and douches
until they were exhausted.
Chains and cold douches and dark
cells were used until near the middle
of the last century, and it was as late
as 1868 before the violent insane were
removed regularly to asylums that
were really adapted for the purpose ac-
cOrding to modern ideas.
This Vienna fool tower, even in its
worst days, was a haven of rest COM
pared with many of the other prisons
for lunatics that still existed then in
Europe and the Vienna treatment of
the lunatic was enlightened compared
with the ideas of such eminent and
well disposed men as Professors Ideler
and Horn of Berlin, who wrote learned
treatises in which they argued for the
useful and beneficent physiological and
psychological effects of instruments of
duress.
They had such faith in the meChan-
ical treatment that their favorite i'm
plement was frightful thing known
by the appropriate and frightful name
of the English coffin" This coffin
was one in fact 1t was a long, narrow
chest into which the maniac was
forced. Then the lid was fastened
down. The only opening in it was one
! just large enough to expose the face
of the patient
Another utensil was the fools
wheel" which was to all intents and in
design nothing except magnitied
squirrel cage with the familiar wheel.
The raving lunatic was imprisoned in
this wheel and left there until it
stopped revolving, which fact was ac-
cepted as indication that the mania had
worked itself out.
Still more brutal We're the iron masks
that were used as late as 1867 Some
Of these were unearthed recently from
the cellar OF the insane asylum in An
! dernach, Germany, and preserved by
the present director of the institution.
Two Of them look exactly like the wire
fencers' masks worn when using the
foils. The third is far more massive,
and made entirely Of extremely heavy
sheet tim The latter mask has only
two holes pierced for the eyes and one
! tiny aperture for the mouth. To give
the wearer air there are a few small
holes in the top of the helmet
DR.. Johannes Bresler, in a recent re-
view of the primitive and cruel meth
DDS used well into the nineteenth cen
fury, remarks that his study of the ap-
! pliances used in insane asylums in the
last generation has convinced him that
they all date back directly to the tor
lures used in the prisons of the period
when the insane person was confined
! as a matter Of course with criminals
and punished for being demented just
as the criminals were punished for be-
ing wicked. The implements Of pun
ishment were adopted apparently as
a matter of course when the lunatics
were transferred to asylums.-Wash-
ington Star.
Volcanic ashes mixed with cement
have been used successfully in the con
; suuctiOn of breakwater in Otlru
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20
Devlee Tor CurIng strablsmus.

While it is possible in perhaps every
case to cure strabismus or cross-eyes
with the aid of surgical treatment
there are very few persons who arc
vii ing to submit to the knife if the
same result could be attained by any
other method. 1t is the claim of the
inventor Of the appliance shown in the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

Daughter-"I don't want to marry
Just yet. I'd rather stay at school"
Mother-"You must remember, dear.
men do not wish clever wives"
Daughter-"But all men ore not Ike
papa" Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20
Fanny
Tide of
Life.

You bade me hope you did not say
That you would ere be mine.
Aud set You did not turn away
Nol maze one hopeless sign.
J. know that you may come to- me
Some day. And set, intense
With fear / murmur mwardly-.
IT'S hard TO bear suspense.
You badc me hope You did not smile.
Yet earnest was your look.
i hope the best / can, meanwhile
AIa,. we have no cook.
New York Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20
How It Mnv Be nonn.

She was inclined to be sentimental.
He was nothing if not practical.
"Would that you could tell me how
to mend a broken heart she said
Il have known Of cases where it has
been done by splicing" he replied.
That was the remedy tried in this
case.-New York Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

Volcanic ashes mixed with cement
have been used successfully in the con
suuction Of a breakwater in Otaru
Uaybo@. japan
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20
Rain Hats in Korea.

Korea is a country of strange head
dress, but perhaps the most curious
headgear Of all is the immense rain
hat worn by the farmers wives while
working in the fields during the rainy
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

$50 many diseases end in tits"
"Well, the patient is lucky when
there isn't any worse termination. ~
Puck.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

Lots of fellows have more mone3
than brains, and not so much money u
ts&C
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

Buster-"See here, young Teller, I've
got bone to pick with you"
FidO-"Good! I'm almost starved. ~
New York Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

INNA ) IamOuS "IOOI JOWcr'
is to be RACED. That means
the removal of one Of the last