davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
ARIZONA RAILROAD MEN
Those of the Tucson Division Have
 Been Satisfied.

Eary in the current year representa-. tives Of two railroad organizations, the Order of Railway Conductors and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen of Tucson, visited San Francisco for the purpose of holding conference with the officials of the Southern Pacific railway, more especially Fourth Vice President and General Manager Julius Kruttschnftt and Manager James Az Ter. The Tucson division was repre- scented by Conductor Thomas L. Rob erts and R. J. Mcintyre of the two or ders named. says the Citizen.
 The result of that conference was particularly agreeable to both organ izations of railways orders, as the agreement entered into affected these orders in a manner that produced an increase in the monthly income of each member in good standing. Besides this, train agents were put into service, which fact served to relieve the con ductors to the extent that they could give more attention to the running Of the trains carrying passengers, the danger of accidents being reduced to a minimum, incident to this plan.
 Messrs Roberts and Mcintyre re- gently returned from San Francisco, whither they journeyed to meet Man ager AIger with reference to certain matters connected with the agreement as to salaries made and entered into between the S r. officials and the two railway organizations. It seems that a misunderstanding had arisen and the meeting wCs held to adjust any differ ences that might exist under the agree ment.
 Mir Roberts, in speaking of the con- ference which was held last week. said the meeting was very harmoni- ous and everything was arranged to the satisfaction of the railway officials and the representatives of the railway orders who were delegated to confer in behalf of their orders with the off cials.
 These agreements are not, as rule. limited to fixed periods, but can be by either side to the agree ment after sixty days notice has been given officially. by one or the other in terest in the agreement.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

fited Dy it, and know it and say so Three who tried it came to me in less than week and said that they noticed a relief from it, and it did them a great deal of good.
 The next time I write I hope to be able to send in a bunch of unsolicited test!- monialS and we are only delaying that we may be sure Of it's benefits. A man here who is taking 1t has suffered for twenty years from catarrh and asthma every summer. but since taking Prof Ion's remedy he has not suffered this summer and is able to work which he ceVcr did 2 summer before.
 Another he"e has been given up ny the doctor and has reen using whisky He be"an the remedy and was improving very slowl--. Now he is able 10 walk crd before ha was unable to go out of the horse Ho was almost dead He told me last Saturday that it was the greatnst med cine No had ever seen.
 WAS EXAMINED FOR INSUR- ANCE AND P' SSTD ALL RIGHT IN THE METROPOLITAN by the doctor who had given me r'n@'cine about a year ego without any r0lef and I told him if was all due to Prcfee~or Hoff's rem edy. as I am now perfectly free of Catarrh and III throat and lung troubles.
 feel it my duty n recommend this medicine every time T car for if I had got it in tire I could havn e~vod ah~ut $40 for doctors. ROBT. ANTON : So Catherine street Mount Vernon. Ohio
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

Guibbing. It is what is known as the twenty payment" policy. AND TT IS INCONTESTABLE That fact is set forth in the largest type in the policy itself. The New York Life Insur- ance Company has set itself on record as willing to keep Hammann' insurance in effect so long as the premiums are paid It has voluntarily bound itself not to contest the policy.
 No sort of examination from scienti- fic standpoint, no statement from physi- clans and analytical chemists, could have the weight with the lay mind that this simple insurance policy has in emphas- able and that the Professor Hoff treat , ment is curing it.
 TT AMOUNTS TO A PUBLIC IN LIFE 'INsURANCE COMPANY. THE LARGEST INSTANCE ORGANIZA- HoFF CURE FOR coNsUMPTIoN. - DOWN rHU,HSBREDs AND THoUS- ANcR BEcAfsE TMETR fTK fNGs iSSTH SRE WEAK AND THEY ARE LIABLE TO DEVELOP CONSUMPTION. THE COM 6AES 4EsT16E 6E9gTtS ssts oNE AE8 8 MTT3T Tg T3RT REST POLICIES TO THE ONE INDI- EIDIIAL |, SELECTED FROM ALL THE THE REST TEST CASE TO SEND TO PROFESSOR HOFF.
 a certificate that he is positively cured It is the best certificate obtainable that he has the prospect of long life be- fore him.
 CT IF THERE HAD BEEN THE IF THE RANAGES OF THE DISEASE HAD LEFT HIS SYSTEM IN SUCH A DEPLETED CONDITION THAT A RE- TURN OF TIE DISEASE WAS TO BE FEARED THE POLICY WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN ISSUED.
 On his return to America Hammann. with the American Bureau of the Profes- sor Hon Cure for Consumption, estab- lished at that time. His cure was first a marvel to American physicians and scientists, and then was hailed as the light by which all sufferers from the dread disease might set their courses to a certain delivery.
 Hammann tries, as a self-imposed task. to answer every letter that is sent to him. Having gone through the dreadful cXUerience himself he makes it the Dur- oose Of his life to aid in saving the lives of others.
 HUNDREDS OF SIMILAR CASES.
 It must not be inferred that Ham, There have been Hundreds of patients in America cured Gt their homes by the Professor Hoff Cure for Consumption. Bureau, established for the dissemina- ton of the medicine upon HammanE's s return to this country.
 Robert Anton Of Mt. Vernon, Ohio. tried in vain to get life insurance. He tried Prof Hnlf's Cure for Consumption. ard a year later was accepted by the great Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. after a rigid examination hY the very best physician who treated him without success.
 NI- Anton tells of his case in the fol- loving letter.
 Messrs. Bendiner & Schlesinger. New York:
 Gentlemen-Inclosed find $500. for which please send me six bottles of Professor Hof's Cure for COnsumDtion Mar.- of my friends here look to me to supply them with the medicine. and I try always to have a bottle two eX- trc. on hand so tI-at whenever some one wIo may hear it's praises from some ono right to me and get it at once without waiting to send.
 Every person here, without execution. who is using the medicine is being bene-
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
A BANK ROBBER AT LARGE.
The Soft Heartedness of the Illinois
 Prison Board.

Chicago, Dec. 17.-James Dunlap, q through the clemency of the pardon board. Dunlap was serving time for a bank robbery at Monmouth, Ills, which occurred two years ago. His criminal record extends back to d score of years or more.
 He was first brought into promi- hence twenty years ago when he was sentenced to the penitentiary for the robbery of a bank at Northampton, Mass. He was later pardoned and since that time he has had many escapades. Among his most daring exploits was the robbery of the Manhattan bank in New York where his booty is said to have amounted to nearly $1,000,000.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

the early case that responds immediate ly 10 the treatment-that stage cf the disease where those sufferers who can afford it hasten far removed from horne How pitiful and useless are these I-l- grimages in search of a cure which foE- ever cludes its pursuers,
 First there is a feeling of WI r=rineEs- easily recognizable: a feeling of lanGuOr and sensitiveness to cold and cNertion. st9-es of consumption. At this stage Professor Hoff's Cure gives immediate results.
 FOR ASTHMA AND CkTARRH.
 Chronic Bronchitis, asthma and the various forms of catarrh require but a few weeks treatment
 It has been demonstrated that with the, chronic cough or the chronic cold which docs not give way to ordinary treatment there is more than the usual chance that there are germs present. IL is not neces- sarv even to look for the cough. Ere Quently a continued running of the nose is symptom which should not be un- noticed. A cough must be regarded a~ only one of the most prominent symp- toms, but not necessarily present Loss of appetite may indicate the presenc.- form. A feeling of weariness after the sl'-htest exercise is present in a ma jOr- ity of cases of latent consumption Per ststent or even slight rise in temDera- ture without apparent cause is another symptom, often attributed to somett tns else.
 But one way exists 10 cope with lat- ent consumption. That is. if there Is the slightest ground to suspect the presence of tho disease, to begin et once with the Hon prescription. which cured liam mann. and which works cure in every case where diagnosis is doubtful
 A 64Page book containing complete descriptive treatise on the Professor Hoff Cure, and accurate reports Of sew ersI hundred cases, are mailed free on application or may be obtained by call ina on any known druggist.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
siNe Danger EXPERIMENTING with Prof os Prescription Unless
 the Genuine is Procured.

There people in this world hearess enough prey upon the creduty of men sick death who ready grasp sraws They put before the public with allurin statements what alleged be for consumption Much valuable time is wasted by patients in experimenting with them So far the world of science has been able aceItau there is but for consumption and that by of the prescription of Prof Hof.
 The unprecedented success of the genuine Hof Treat has excited he avarce and greed of parties and led substitution limitations purposev intended to misead the purchaser While the Aatter- ing tribute which be made the sterling worth the Ho remedy is imitation unfortunate for the unsuspec ing public that these substitutons limitations in name only of the authorized Ho Cure It therefore becomes nec essary for us to all persons NOT TO ACCEPT ANY "HOFF CURE" UNLESS THE BOTTLE IS STAMPED WITH THE REGISTERED TRADE MARK OF PRO- LESSOR HOFF, AS REPRODUCED BELOW
 As showing that it is positively dangerous take mita ton of the Genuine Ho Cure, these letters eloquent
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

The freight trainmen were benefited by the agreement as well as those em- ployed in the passenger service. A few months ago the train agents were withdrawn from the passenger train service which materially reduced the forces in that department.
 Incidentally, although the action has nothing to do with the agreement, the s. p. company is about to place num- Der of employees in different depart ments on the pension list, this course first affecting the Oregon and CaEfor- mia lines of the company. It is possi- ble, the Tucson division will be consid- cred at an early date in this connec- tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

is dignified and stately, and it seems to increase the height of stout women.
 The round. shapely head looks well with soft puff of hair at the nape of the neck.
 Every woman should study her own style. If she looks best with her hair low, then low she should wear it., though every other woman in the land is bling her hair on the top of her head.
 A v-se woman never curls or frizzes or overdresses her hair if it is beauti- full of itself.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
LIFE INSURANCE FOR CURED
 CONSERVATIVES.
Crucial Test cf the Famous Hammann Case-New York Life Insurance Company Practically ln-
 corses the Hoff Cure.

Frederick Hammann's life has been in-
 The issuance of the policy is more than s-red.
 One of the most careful and co.5erv@- tive insurance companies in the world has just issued the pOliC".
 Lesc than two years ago condemned to die with consumption, and sent to Vienna by the New York Journal as a test case to be treated by Professor Hoff, this :'oung man Is now declared to be a first cls.ss insurance risk"
 The New York Life Insurance Gem pany. an organization of the greatest magnitude. which makes a business to eTami7e men with reference to their prospects of long life, has made a thoroU eh and searching examination Of Frederick Hammann and declares that he is physically sound.
 This is crucial test. Persons with Iur~s which are even weak are refused dc- after day bv the New York Life In- surance Company and the other great life insurance organizations.
 Hendricks of men who have rever had conSumntion are today unable to secure such policies as the one just issued to Hammann. because of their PREDIS- POSITION TO CONSUMPTION.
 The highest form of insurance nolcy known was issued to Hammann. It is not one about which there can be any
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

cured of an absolutely hopeless case (ac- cording to the statement of his physi- cian) by the use of the Hon remedy.
 l.. O. MUIR. Tucson. Ariz.
 HAD A CHANGE TO KNOW. Knowledge of the trials and tragedies of life in their work as their husbands helpIneets, and their opinions as to the merits of things are usually well Messrs. Bendiner & schlesinger:
 Dear Sirs-l am in a position. I believe. merit of Professor Hofrs Cure for Con sumption handled by you. from seeing it 5 curative powers in behalf, of ;yuong who was given up by the doctors. and given only lew days 10 live. .,. Were ! not very optimistic regarding write you, MRS. REV. M. F.. SHILE. Watford. Ont.
 GOOD CAUSE TO FEEL BLUE.
 Women have been almost as interested in this laudable cooperation as men. TEe work of this one will bear fruit for oomir- gereTations
 Messrs. Bendiner & Schlesinger:
 Dear Sirs-Please send me at once two bottles of Professor Hoff's Cure for Con- am not using all this medicine my self. Indeed, l only take the cure occa- sionally. l have been passing it along to those who need it. It is a wonderful cure.
 A week ago Saturday my attention was called 10 a young man passing the house. He was losing flesh. hallow eyed ccughed and had grown SO weak that during the day he would fall asleep at his work, exhausted. His friends and himself were blue" I told him of what tke medicine had done for me and gave him Q part Of my bottle. Last Saturday he stepped to have me order a bottle for him. Its all right. l only cough two or three times day. I feel strong CT; look at my eves," he said.
 He did look better. He and his friends had hope written all over their faces.
 have two other patients who k--ve taken a new lease Of life
 ALICE RIGDEN. Ottawa III.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
PILE OF DIAMONDS.

The largest pile of diamonds ever brought together was collected at th. De Beers mine in South Africa in July, 1900. The directors wanted to know the quantity of diamonds neces- sary to fill a certain measure. Dia- monGs of all kinds were put in just as mined, and it was thus asccrtained that a cubic meter of diamonds weighs 11,976,000 carats and has an approXi- mate value of about s76.OOO, 900. Up to the present time the Kimberley mines have produced more than $500 n00. .0G9 worth of uncut diamonds.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
Some Hints About coiffures.

The girl with the high forehead should wear her hair down low over the brow. If she has a low, smooth. white brow, she should brush her hair well off the forehead.
 A madonna face requires the hair parted in the middle.
 The girl with an intellectual brew or a fair share of youthful beauty can afford to draw her hair back in loose waves, sans pompadour or part, and coil it on the neck.
 For elderly matrons the pOmpadour
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
PERILoUS SEASON NOW AT
 HAND.

Consumption Often r'.ists Without
 eetray;ne it's Presence.
 The season of treacherous changes, of coughs and colds and catarrh and con- sumption, is just now sending out it's ad- vance storms. it's thaws and floods, scat teTinE the germs with the utmost inn partiality wherever human system is in a -eceptiVe mood.
 DELAY presents the real Canger from consumption, since Professor Hoff pub Ished his priceless discovery and dedi- cated it to the interests of science. It is
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
OFFERED PRocTER'S PLACE.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The president has rendered the position of civil ser vice commissioner, made vacant by the death of John R. Prccter, to General Jchn c. Black, commander-in-chie of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

NOTEThe bottle laboratory It genuine Fiof Consumption
  had been added
  f the American y mail which he son Here is another result
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

Schlesnger of
  10 a my endh had from bQtles rom
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

New York
  $ every as l ( a will ] 10 not rant tNI
 
  | n ph- fol f had no n F. CIsO G
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

cured of an absolutely hopeless case (ac- cording to the statement of his physi- cian) by the use of the Hon remedy.
 L. O. MUIR. Tucson Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

Lock for the trade mark Insist on getting the RlGT MEDICINE. Read this letter from man who used the GENUINE HOFF CURE:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30
Railroad Notes.

r. c. Morgan, superintendent OF
the Spokane Falls & Northern sys-
TEN, left this morning for trip
over the line in connection with the
changes to be made in the local depot
headquarters.
The Spokane Falls & Northern ex-
poets an enormous travel over it's
line tomorrow on account of the rae
ing meet at Grand Forks, b. c. Prep
arations are being made to accommo-
date over 200 people.
The Spokane Falls g. Northern Of
fees are being moved today from the
present quarters to the Offices for
merly occupied by the draughttna
department.
Orders have been given trainmen
by the Northern Pacific that here
after 16 miles per hour is the speed
at which they will be allowed to pass
over the bridge at Trent. .A
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30

An excellent show is being given at
Natatorium park this week, The pro-
gram embraces several enjoyable
acts, Montague's cockatoo circus be-
ing the most prominent. These Won
derfuI birds dance. run races, leap
and are trained to the point of per-
lection. The fire scene. with the
rescue of the inmates and the fur
niture by the cockatoo fire brigade, is
receiving well earned applause night
1y. Harry Sawyer and Miss Marie
Stoddard are also well received in
their separate acts. Mr.. Sawyer is a
clever imitator and Miss Stoddard
does Sis Hopkins stunt that is well
received. The superior excellence of
this weeks program is winning great
enccmiums from the patrons and the
business has greatly improved. There
will be special matinee July 4.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30
Local Markets.


Wheat, no market at present. mills
not buying; barley, per cwt, csc; oats,
per cwt., 81; timothy hay, per ton,
SIS.
Potatoes, per cwt., 35c; onions, per
cwt., 60@60c: ranch butter. per
pound, 1s@25c; eggs, fresh, per case
Sc; dry picked turkeys. per h.,
1sc; alive. per h., 14c; scalded geese
per h.. lac; alive. per h., lie; scalded
hens and large yellow chickens. pei
h.. ,14c; alive, per h., 13c.e
Livestock--Cows. on foot, 31k q &c;
dressed, 7Ac; steers, on foot, an @
&%c: dressed. &c; sheep on foot. 4 O
4hc; dressed. Sc; hogs, on foot. 70
INC: dressed. 1e@11c; calves. Toe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30
Badges for Electri clans

Some of the linemen in the employ
of the Washington Water Power com
pany have been annoyed by people
making remarks to them while at
work regarding their remaining at
work while their fellows are out on
strike. The men have tried to tell
that they have no grievance against
their employer.
To clarity matters in the public
mind the union men who are out have
distributed badges to the power com
pany bearing the plain, simply an
nouncement, Il am not a telephone
man." Such as have not received the
badges may get them by calling at
headquarters of the union.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30
Turkey Opposed
to King Peter,

Turkey has taken a mild attitude of
opposition to King Peter of Servia.
The porte offered to cooperate with
Austrian and Russian troops in the
event of renewal of trouble in Servia
for the purpose of restoring order.
, The latter government has refused
to consider the proposal. The sultan
is said to favor the support of Mi
lans son by a morganatic marriage,
who is now in Constantinople.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30

McCue in Chicago to the effect that
he never married her. She says that
she was married to him June Z. 1899,
by Rev. Father MacKay of this city
and visited his parents in Sharpsburg,
KY. She accompanied him to Cuba.
where they passed year. He par
ticipated in some of the most ex-
citing battles, was at the head of his
company at the battle of Santiago.
after which he was stricken with
fever. She passed eight months at
Fort Logan. when he was in active
service in the Philippines, she re-
turned to Cincinnati. where she lived
since April, 1901, passing a portion
of the time with his parents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30
Roosevelt to Attend
the Yacht Races.

r. OYSTER BAY, June 30.-President
Roosevelt has decided to witness the
FIRST cup race and leaves with his
family aboard the Sylph on the eve
ming of July 10.
Governor Hunt of Porto Rico and
General Long were the guests at
luncheon today.
The parishioners of ST. Dominick's
Catholic church are making great
preparations for an open air conven-
ton to be headed by the Holy Name
Society of Long Island at Oyster Bay
on July 26. Father Power, who Is in
charge. has invited President Roose-
welt to make an address. He has
practically accepted the invitation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30
TAI Bodies Recovered
from Spanish Wreck,

MADRID, June 30.--Forty more
bodies were removed today from the
wreckage at Bilboa of the train
which crashed through a bridge Sat-
urday night, making 141 bodies re-
covered.
1t is estimated that it will require
eight more days to remove the wreck
age. The workers, who include the
soldiers. are compelled to keep car
bolic cotton over their mouth and
noses because of the purifying bodies
still in the debris.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30
Natatorium Park Theatre

Tonight and every night. Edward
Shields summer vaudeville. Big
show little price. Montague's Cocka-
too Circus; the wonderful Kobees
Harry Clinton Lavigne. mimic; Little
Irene, clever child artist; Marie
Stoddard, monologist; North, South
and Dixie, musical experts; Miss Mel
lie Hillyer, illustrated songs; the
great poiyscope, moving pictures.
Special Fourth of July matinee. Ad-
mission, Toe and zoe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30

Mr.. Miner will be found to be at the
head of affairs. His name will go a
long way to restore confidence in the
future of the property, which has all
the earmarks of a substantial pro-
Queer.
At the present time the slopes con-
tain some 10000 tons of broken ore,
estimated to run $40 per ton. With
the present freight and treatment
rate of s5.50-and this rate will
| doubtless be lowered-the mine is
easily in position to net 81 per ton
on this ore.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30
New Police Ordinance.

Corporation Counsel Judson, pur-
suant to a request made by Chief
of Police Woydt and Sergeant Holl-
way, has prepared an ordinance pro-
viding that the only specials that
can be employed on the police force
are those taking the place of regular
men who are i'll or away on leave of
absence. The ordinance also provides
that specials shall receive $3.50 per
Gay pay.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30

A. E. Palmer. the mining operator,
is now in Minneapolis on his way
to Montreal in connection with the
reorganization Of the Mountain Lion
company. His mission east is to
meet s. II. c. Miner and other
Montreal capitalists, who have be-
come identified with the Republic
camps big north end mine. He will
be absent about 80 days.
When the personnel of the new d.
rectorate is announced it is predict
ed by a prominent local broker that