davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-05-13

Miss Menard cured after doc
tors failed to help her.
"Lydia r.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound cured me after
doctors had failed, and l want
other girls to know about it. Dur
ing menstruation / suffered most
intense pain low in the abdomen
and in my limbs. At other times l
had a heavy, depressed feeling
which made my work seem twice
as hard, and / grew pale and thin.
The medicine the doctor gave me
did not do me one bit of good, and
was thoroughly discouraged. The
doctor wanted me to stop work, but,
of course, l could not do that. /
finally began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and felt better after taking the first
bottle, and after taking six bottles
l was entirely cured, and am now
in perfect health, and I am so CRATE
full for it."- MISS GEORGE MENARD,
537 E. 152nd St., New York City. =
$4,000 forfeit If original of abous ietter prouing
gsnuinoness cannot be produced.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound cures female ills when
all other means have failed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-05-13

The chronic borrower seldom pays q
man back in his own coin.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29
SUCCESSFUL TRIP.
sishee Queen Looked on with Favor in
 the Eastern Cities.

MT. B. F. Graham and family ra. turned last evening from an extended trip east, where Mir. Graham had gone in the interests of the Bisbee Queen Development company.
 Eastern people think well of the prospects of the Bisbee Queen com pany, and Mir. Graham reports that his trip was emirently successful n promoting the financial interests of the company
 He visited while away Fort Worth, St. Joseph. Kansas City. Chicago. St. Paul and Duluth. and had intended 10 visit Calumet Michigan, but was un- able to lengthen his stay so as 10 reach the latter city.
 Owing to disturbances in the money market, business conditions in several Of the cities visited were reported u be quite unsatisfactory. but this in general may be the reflex action of conditions usual about this season of the year, and not looked upon as very serious.
 In conversation with people in the cities visited. MT. Graham found that investors are greatly interested in the southwest, and in the Bisbee district and Sonora in particular. and he was impressed with the intimate knowl- edge of local conditions possessed by many of the eastern people who are interested here. He also found that the prevailing opinion there is that this is the coming country, and that Bisbee will soon be a big city, and very many of those interested expect to come here this fall to thoroughly in spect the district.
 The success attending MT. Graham's efforts while away gives full assurance that the projected plans of the Bisbee Queen company will be carried through successfully.
 Mir. Graham expects to leave far Boston and New York in couple of weeks, and will remain in the eastern cities probably two months in the in- terests of mining companies. a
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29
TO CONTROL LUMBER
HARTMAN AND HILL FORM e0 er
 cANTIc TIMBER TRUST.
These to Be Added to the Hoioin9S of the Southern Pacific and the Northern Lines.

San Francisco, Cal. July 2S.-H. F.. Hartman and James J. Hill are unit ing in a great timber deal whereby they. with a number of associates, VIII control the lumber markets Of the world. They are securing large tracts of forest land in Northern California and Oregon. through their agents, who have been for some time quietly buy ing property on the coast.
 E. w. Eberlin, of New York. has been in California for several months. He is Harriman's agent in this state, and has made frequent trips to the northern part of the state, where he has been buying up available timber lands Everlin has also been working toward securing options on timber land held by various eastern people who purchased it since the boom in California timber began about three years ago.
 With the many minor holdings which Hartman and his associates may count upon, the plan is to merge the more valuable lands controlled by the Hill roads and the Scu he-n Pacific into a trust The Sc-therr p1c'fc's principal holdings are represented in the grant of ten miles on each side of it's road, lying between the southern boundary line of Oregon and a point south of Portland. and consists of about one million acres of fir and sugar pine. Tn his plan to place these lands in pool Hartman does So con ditionally with provisions for the pro- lection of the company's creditors, t, whom all the lands of the company are pledged in security for its indebtel- ness.
 With the lands of the Hill and the Hartman roads and those of Walker Weyerhauser and others in Washing ton Oregon. Idaho and California un- der the management of HnI, Hartman and his associates would be in c posi- ton to control the lumber market O: the world . -sa.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29

The entire feasibility of municipal ownership of water system for Bis bee is demonstrated in tn e above statement The cost of the system has been placed ca high figure, and the income computed on much lower basis than the actual consumption or water will be in practice. No credit is allowed for the value of water to the city for fire protection, sewer flushing and street sprinkling. which. in itself. is worth many thousands or dollars each year It will be appar- ent 10 all that the city can construct and operate frst-class water system, dispose of the water to it's inhabitants at a much lower rate than is now charged. and redeem the bonds in q period of fifteen years or less. This can be done. too. without tax on any property owner. Respectfully sub mitted. E. G. ORD, Chairman
 Councilman Warner. in speaking on the subject of a water system such as was outlined in the report of the committee. was of the opinion that the move would be most commendable one, but expressed some doubt as to whether the necessary bonds could 5a raised or no-
 The abolition of the free scavenger service was the next subject which anne before the council. and those members present were of the unan- inous opinion that a charge should be placed upon all work done by the city scayenger. but owing to the fact that there was no ordinance in existence relating to this point, it was voted that the matter be placed in the hands of City Attorney Sutter. and that he be Instructed to draft an ordinance which would cover the object aimed at. At the next meeting of the coun- ell the new ordinance will be read.
 At present the city receives no com peosation for the work it is doing in keeping the city clean. and there is continual stream of complaints com ing in from all quarters of the city in regard to this work. It is expectei that the placing of a nominal charge on the residents of ths city will over come many Of the defects of the pres en1 system, and that everything will be more satisfactory to those who now get their refuse hauled away free of charge.
 The much talked of gas franchise next occupied the attention of the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29

council. and an ordinance was read granting to "M. J. Donohue, his asso- ciates and assigns, the right and privi- lege of laying and maintaining gas pipes and mains for the purpose of supplying and conveying gas or other volatile substance for manufacturing, heating, lighting, fuel domestic and other purposes; and aso of erecting and maintaining poles and stringing wires for the purpose of transmitting electrical current for lighting, heating and power purposes. for the use of the inhabitants of the city of Bisbee. along any or all of the streets. alleys and public grounds of said city"
 The franchise granted to Donohue and his associates extends over a pe- riod of fifty years. In return for the privilege granted them, the new gas company agrees to commence the erection of a plant within six months. from the date of the granting of the franchise and to continue work on 1t as fast as can reasonably be expected. They also agree to complete their plant within eighteen months from the date of the passing of the ordinance, unless prevented by unavoidable acci- dent or unlocked for incident.
 The gas people reserve the right by the wording of the ordinance to at any time take from the city their property used in the lighting plant in case of their forfeiture by failure to perform their part of the agreement.
 The gas company also agrees 70 furnish free light to the city hall and city jail during the life of the fran chise.
 The ordinance was passed by unanimous vote.
 What all Bisbee has had her eye upon for some days, the subject of new city marshal, came up next. Councilman Ord made motion that the council proceed to make the ap- pointment of Henderson's successor, | but the legality of the move on the part of the council was questioned i by another member. Attorney Sutter then enlightened the council on
 
 cided that a special meeting be called | for the consideration of the appoint ment, and accordingly it was agreed that the council take up the subject at | its next meeting on August 1. Should | Marshal Henderson wish to abandon | the duties of his office while the new | appointee is qualifying for the office, the law has provided that he must re- main in office until his successor has been duly appointed and qualified.
 A lively debate arose just before the council adjourned. when MT. Ord brought up the matter of residents of Tombstone canyon dumping dry ruS- bish in the waterway. Ord was of the opinion that the suppression of this | act came under the duties of the su. perintendent of streets. The street superintendent gave his view of the ' matter as not in any way materially affecting the safety of residents lower down the gulch in case of freshet. The suggestion of Councilman Ord to the fleet that now that distinct fire limits had been marked out, the city should have a fire chief, died before ever reaching a motion. .-,, lu. ., I The meeting of the council rad journed at 10:20, after having dis posed of some of the most important matters wkich have come before 1t fol some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29
RECAPITULATIoN.

From the estimating of the cost of a complete system, We will nov give the estimated receipts from such a system when installed.
 There is always a much larger amount of water used in city than is really required by the population, and all figures on a per capita consumption per day. while seeming very large to those unacquainted with the matter, show that the allowance for waste and unavoidable leakage is far greater than actual necessary consumption. New York has a per capita consump- ton of about 115 gallons daily; Phil adelphia over 200 gallons. An allow ance of fifty gallons per capita daily is an average supply upon which tc make an estimate. This is exclusive of manufacturing interests, which gen orally consume less than the amount used for domestic purposes. The cs- timate of domestic water consumption in Bisbee, that follows. is based upon a population of 5000 people, and an average daily consumption of only twenty gallons per capita. One dollar per thousand gallons to be charged the consumer.
 An issue of fiftean-yea- Per cclt bonds for s1S0.000. selling at pc! value, would install the water system The expense and incoE-e wcG-I he aa follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29
DISTRICT COURT NEWS
HAPPENINGS OF THE DAY IN
 TOMBSTONE.
MariIa Wins His Suit Against L. C. Changes Name-Abstract Finished.
Special to Review.)

Special to Review.)
 Tombstone, July 2S.-In the district court the following cases were dis posed of:
 Costello vs. Friedman, continued for the term.
 Wittig vs. Wittig, divorce; set for July 2S. 2 p. m.
 Leander Hannula of Bisbee, allowed to change his name to Leander Hanby. Soto Bros. & Renaud vs. John Gray; continued for the term.
 Cooper King O Arizona vs. J. NJ. Johnson; continued for the term.
 Marilla vs. Shattuck ct al; judg. ment for plaintiff.
 Long vs. Schwertner; judgment for plaintiff for s665.25 and foreclosure of mortgage.
 The abstract of the assessment rolls of Cochise county will be finished by Clerk of Supervisors Gaines and his assistant this evening. and will show a remarkable increase over last year in nearly every taxable article, with the exception of the patented mines, which seem to have fallen oi for some unaccounTable reason.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29
1 IMPORTANT MEETING
 OF CITY COUNCIL
Continued from First Page)

lIants. fittings extra supplies of pipe and other material that, must be kept on hand for repairs and exten- sions. This has been estimated at SS 900.
 The digging of trenches to receive the pipe, and the hauling of the same. has been estimated at SIP 900
 It will be understood by the coun- cil that the committee. in giving figures for this system. have been m able to give close estimates, on ac- count of the lack of data regarding va rious features of the work. But care has been taken to give as correct ar idea of the expense as the means at hand would allow. and the recapitrla tion that follows will not be far from the actual cost of a system as pro posed in this report.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29
MURDER IN TRS
 SAN SlM0NS
JAMES GOULD IS ACCUSED OF MURDERiNG FRANK CALDWELL.
The Body of Caldwell Found Stiff in Death, and the Coroner's Jury Places the Guilt on Gould.
Special to Review)


 Bowie, Arizona. July 2S.-News reached here Friday of the killing of Frank Caldwell by a man named James Gould. The murder of Cald- well was committed In the San Simon mountains. and from all that can be learned Of the affair it seems that the killing of Caldwell was cold blooded and premeditated, and that Gould got his man from ambush.
 There are stories to the effect that trouble of long standing has existed between the men, and that Gould made the threat to kill some time ago. At any rate, he carried out the threat, and the body of Caldwell was found yesterday cold and stiff in death, with a bullet wound in his head. Every indication points to Gould as the murderer of Caldwell. and as he has not been seen in this vicinity since the crime was committed, the thorities have telegraphed all ovel the territory descriptions of the man
 with orders to arrest him if found.
 The man suspected of the crime 1; said to, be a one-armed man. bu
 which of his arms has been amputatet | has Tot been learned. That Caldwell was given no opportunity to defend f himself is believed by all who visite, the scene of the crime. Coroner J
 H. Tevis. as soon as the news O CaIdvell's death reached here, i'm | penelled a jury and repaired to thi
 place where the body of Caldwell hat l been fourd. The jury found that th' dead man had been murdered. an' ] fixed the guilt for the act on Gould
 who is now a fugitive from justice.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29
s. p. AB0LISHES
 MONTHLY PAY CAR
TBE BIG TRUNK LINE WILL No1 D PAY BY MONTHLY CHECKS.
An Interesting Method of Paying Of La5orers-station Agents Author ized to Cash Checks.

A break in the mechanical regular ity of the daily services of 50,O00 men has been filled by an order issued from the managemnt of the South ern Pacific railway to the effect that hereafter checks are to be mailed 10 officers and employees once a month from the treasurer's office at San Francisco. Only those who have anE- iously waited and watched for the monthly arrival of the pay car can appreciate what this really means.
 It often occurs that men entering name. in giving the required receipt In such cases the section boss signs Tony Cardeno, and hands the pen for him to make his mark. After this is done with both hands, in a fashion that suggests a carpenter boring with a gimlet, the section boss signs his name, to properly identify the mans mark. This solemn performance ovec, the smiling laborer takes his envel. ope and moves on. When the last one has passed the window. Tim Mur- | phy, the boss, gets his own pay, and station down the line.
 In order to distribute the wages U: men strung out over 10000 miles of ] road. the Southern Pacific employees 1 some six pay cars. These cars are fitted up to answer the purposes of a moving bank and incidentally an arse nal. The Winchester rifles incased along the walls are intended to dis. i courage ambitious but venturesor?e train robbers. Officers admitted that it is considered a great achievement in the West to hold up the pay car A regular schedule of running is at. 'empted by the paymaster service | This is sometimes interfered with by ] special trains. washouts. etc, and in | the case the car is laid out" it is not 1 uncommon in the smaller commuui ties to hear even the butcher, the ha. ker, and candlestick maker ask, "Ts i she coming?"
 l One of the benefits of the methc q l of paying off to be adopted by the Southern Pacific is that .employes will receive checks, drawn by the company's auditor on its treasurer, al a regular date each month. In order to insure no inconvenience. the hand sS;mely engraved blank states that when the check is properly endorsed i; may be eashed by. any station agent who may have funds and be remitted to the local treasurer to cash. An other opportunity of readily convert ing the paper into cash is indicated by the engraved suggestion that it $ payable at the option of the holder al a number of the banks named alora the lines of the system.
 When the new system is started the saving in operating expenses tt the company is expected at once. In stead of an engine, crew and fuel, the danger of handling large sums of cash and the preparing of 5O,O0O pay en velops with the required amount e change. it will only be necessary {. make cut pay checks.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29
Fire Ave!ted.

Fire Ave-ted
 The Maze saloon had a narrow es- cape from destruction by fire last evening. While the porter at the house was lighting the gasoline lamps in the place one of them caught fire, and but for the prompt action of the night bartender, who threw the con- tents of tube of Killfire on the blaze and extinguished it, there might have been a serious confagration.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29
KENTUCKY JURY CHOSEN.
To Try the Cases Against White and
 lett for Murder of Marcun1.

Jett TOT Wuroer or WdTcuH.
 Cynthiana. Ky. July 2S.-This after noon the selection of a jury for he cases of Jett and White. charged with the assassination of J. B. Marcum was completed. All are farmers eS cept one. who is bookkeeper. ThS defense filed a demurrer to the i1 dictment, but the court overruled 1t The defendants then waived forma arraignment and pleaded not guilty.
 After the jury was sworn, court al iourned until tomorrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29
TORRES FOR WAR BUREAU.
The serappy Governor of Sonora to
 c.t Hioh Mexican Office.

Fl Paso Tex. July 2s.-From the capital of Mexico the authoritau. e report comes that General Luis F. Torres, the fighting governor of the state of Sonora, opposite Arizona, IS t5o be made secretary of war of Mex ;co He is now in the City of Mexico
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24
PROCEEDING SLOWLY.
Foreigners Have No Authority to
 Bind Their Nations.

Bind The1r NaL1onS.
 Washington, Jan. 23.-Minister Bowen has not yet received an answer from his initial proposition to the allies that the blockade be immediately raised though exchanges are still being made between the London, Berlin and Rome foreign of- fees in an effort to prepare a joint reply. Much as he deplores the inexplicable action of Germany in twice bombarding the San Carlos forts with a force many times as large as that of the Venezuelans. MT. Bowen is disposed to treat this pa- rade of strength as ''locar' and so far as he is concerned will not let it inter fere with hls efforts to secure peace.
 The departure of the German Charge from Caracas after the presentation of his ultimatum with the ensuing attack upon the legation buildlng) and the re- pulse of the Panther by the Venezuelan forts, is regarded as affording motives but not excuses for the continuing of the hostilities of the German men of war. It is understood that both these incidents have been a source of considerable cha grin to the German Emperor, and on this ground his orders to the Vtneta, Falke and Panther are not so surprising. It is hoped, however, that the fatalities re- ported yesterday from the fort will be sufficient to avenge German pride.
 Delay Is to be expected in the negotia- tions at Washington because of the linn tied powers given representatives of the allies here It appears that they are un- able to make a move save under specific instructions from their foreign offices. In the matter of the blockade all they can do is to transmit their Governments an- sWers to Mir. Bowen.
 Should the German note arrive before
 
 Quadt will present it at once to Vene- zuelas representatives. He is clothed with full powers. Mir. Bowen is much pleased with the attitude of the allies representatives here, all of whom have assured him that so far as they may be able. the negotiations shall proceed with despatch. They decline to comment on the activities in Venezuelan waters but it is evident they fully appreciate how greatly the Commandments of the forts have increased the gravity of the situa- tiOn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24
HARRISON WANTS COAL
MAYOR OF CHICAGO TO MAYOR
 OF BIRMINGHAM.
Clearing House Enters a Vigorous Protest Against Certain Sections of the Revenue Bill.
 Other News.

Birmingham. Jan. g. 3.--(Speciai. )-Mayor Drennen this morning received a teie- gram from Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago. asking if the offer of from
 twenty y-five to fifty oars of soft coal from
 this district to the poor of Chiacgo was still open and apologizing for the delay
 in replying. The Mayor of Chicago stated
 that the telegram received from Mayor
 Drennen had been mislaid.
 Mayor Drennen has replied to the Mayor
 of Chicago. saying the coal will be sent
 if assistance is rendered in getting trans
 portation. As will be remembered,
 Mayor Drennen called on the coal pro
 ducers in this district and asked for dona-
 tions of coal to the poor of Chicago and
 New York. All the companies made donations except the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company. of which com pany Don H. Bacon is president Telegrams were sent to the mayors of New York and Chicago concerning the coal. The mayor of New York replied that soft coal could not be used in that city. The Mayor of Chicago answered today
 Mayor Drennen Is in receipts of a num- Der of letters. however, from New York asking him to send the coal on as there is much suffering among the poor people there. Mrs. c. l.. Morehouse of New York City, has sent an appealing letter to the Mayor of Birmingham in behalf of the poor of that city to send the coal on. The latter condemns Mayor Low and politicians in general. Mayor Dren- nen will not ship the coal to New York unless he receives more official communi-
 cation on the subject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24
Tuesday, Jan. 27 Matinee and Night Mason and Mason.

Mason and Mason in Chas. Newmanu merry musical comedy. Rudolph and Adolph." comes to the Montgomery Thea tre next Tuesday matinee and night.
 The excellent reputation established by Mason and Mason in Rudolph and Adolph'' last season has been the means of packing the Theatre at every perform ance wherever they have appeared, and as the company has been strengthened by the addition of some new and high class vaudeville features and an attrac- tive female chorus, their engagement here should prove one of the very best musi- cal comedy offerings of the season. Seat sale opens this morning. --advs