davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

taking expert testimony, Doctor spitzka,
| Doctor Douglass NOW dead and Doctor
Allan McLane Hamilton swore that ! was
| insane. Doctor Carlos F. Mcdonald. Doc
tor Fowler. Doctor Peters and Doctor Pc
| terson swore that was sane, while Doc
tor Charles l. Dana swore that | was
| pert testimony? I'm sane enough to be
tried for murder, but I'm not only insane.
but civilly dead. when 1t comes to getting
the money, that belongs to me; don't
suppose I'll ever get out Of this place."
Stfphani said mournfully. as he looked
out OF the heavily barred window at the
bleak. rocky. srowclad foothills of the
Adirondacks ard thought Of a pleasant
little cottage on the River Rhine, where
he had hoped to end his days.
HAS MADE HIS WILL
who will get your property after your
death. in case you do not get out Of pris-
on?'
Il have made WILL" replied Stephani
cheerfully and without hesitation. "I
made 1t in 1880 before the shooting"
Stephani was careful during the inter
view not to mention the word murder. He
invariably referred to his killing Of Rey-
,y,. Yes Z, he repeated: 7 made 2 viii in
AMI of Frankfort-on-the-Mai in Ger
many. He is employed as subagent there
BY the Commercial Cable Company.
lIllIlk IL IS ViltlQ. OI course, you cannot
file will fo- probate until after the tes-
tator Is dead, but think It will be found
Valid
In talking with regard to Stephanrs
case, Doctor Lamb. superintendent of the
hospital, and acknowledged to be one Of
the ablest alienists In the State. said:
Stephan is undoubtedly suffering from
a true form Of paranoia- From a study of
his case. with its early history and pro-
gressiye development. there Is no ques-
ton about this diagnosis. The existence
of neurotic temperament in his ancestry
Is well established and Stephani made
early manifestation of similar traits The
medical certificate on which Stephani was
received here said:
I have followed this case carefully for
eleven years and consider that halt of
this time he has been insane
Stephani believes in no one with whom
he comes In contact, and Is very bitter
toward those who have done most for him
and his mother; Any. person holding ideas
about Stephan rot in accordance with
those Of Stephani himself Is straightway
classed as an enemy. Stephani is intelli-
gent and well educated; his position Is
very unfortunate. but much better here
than II In a prison. where less attention
could be given him. He Is not at all vio-
lent or troublesome"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
CATARRH AND ASTHMA.

Mrs. John Brenner, No. $40 North
Eighth st., East st. Louis, Ill, was
cured OF bad case Of catarrh and asthma
her case she said: "Dr. Powell has certain
~ found specific for catarrh and asthma.
My case has been q remarkable one, as I
have suffered 30 long and have been
and they were unable to help me, but
there Is no doubt about the Powell treat
ment curing catarrh and asthma"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES.

yIr. John POIIiachultS, NO. Z235 BIO.
ed with catarrh and deafness for several
years. was so deaf couldn't hear COM
mon conversation. I tried many doctors
and I thought I had tried every known
remedy for catarrh and got no relief. I
vent Il the Powell Medical Institute and
was cured. My hearing came back In one
month and now my catarrh Is entirely
NJ. Chas. Meehle, No. 3026 Dayton
ST., 81. Louis, in speaking of his case
said: CDR. Powelrs treatment for catarrh
and deafness has been wondet1I sue
ing and bell-ringing in the head and has
restored my hearing"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
STOMACH TROUBLE.

ave-, East st. Louis. says: II had suffered
for years with catarrh Of the nose, throat
and stomach. My stomach became 30 Wsak
food. The pain which experienced was
intense. Oftentimes would couch 70 hard
that would vomit all that had eaten.
had lost % pounds In flesh and was phys
ment nv appetite f. good. my head clear.
my cough gone. and. in fact. I am q new
person In every respect. I cannot speak
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Children and the
Great White
Plague. y
Prof. Hoffs Cure for Consumption Saves
Many Young Lives

/ l
given up to die
looked as the
of consumptves
chd doctor said that no medicine could
eft her The mother patiently await the end ach DAY w
told of the discovery made in
Frederick Hammann the cele
DRAFTED New York consumpve who sent to Vienna the expense Of
cured by doh
And now that mother tells of another cure
ssss ns me H sa ss sss a
+: Ss 81. 5 r. sss u Ii s IL Is ss 6: :s. f. e
MI Is IS ss r it. E s
that Of the
great
the and the old without being
placed within easy reach. discover
checked maady OF
gentleman
ss PSa; Ssfs' as's ss SS e. ,:;s
may weight vitality and how
off. build up in a
IS i; ssf's
Hof Cure begins its
the recovery of the appetite promptly:
5 !s s.: .s $ 81 Il; s; #$s s Sill
Some people 60 hoping
this
a;;: : $ $: ;2;; e; $E;;:: Is s FIFTH
feeling of
exeron which forerunners Of the
is this that Hons treat
Chronic Bronchitis Asthma and the
form o atarrhre a
foregoing
ch hemorhages flesh
especially girls
the interruption
beneficial
days the fever well the insomnia disappears
@ @ fully shsd at the I Mg cure has
cessuly diagnosed 1t by working
hands
medicine
$1OO bottle
vorably mentioned below.
application may be calling at N
known druggists named below.
IMPORTANT. IA
I'M
The % sP s s Cue not ss S p as1s uss
AEeE4S
Raboteau & Co., 700 N Broadway.
Johnson Bros, Broadway and Franklin Ave.
Lindell Drug Co., Sixth and Washington Ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
HOME TREATMENT.

You can be cured by DR.. Powelrs treat.
ment In your own home. 1t 10 the most
perfect method Of home trea tment yet Dc.
gin q course Is to send description cS
case and to use little care In giving
symptoms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
BRONCHIAL CArARRH.

Mr.. Harry Thomas, No. 1915 Trend.
ley Ave-, East st. Louis, Ill, was cured
Of q bad case of bronchitis, which had ex-
tended into the lungs. and in speaking Of
his case said: MY trouble started from a
cold which extended into my bronchial
coughing and choking until / was CONF
pletely worn out. lost flesh and strength
until had to give M my position. After
short course Of the Powell treatment am
completely cured. can never say enough
In praise Of the way they treated me"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
THE TIME IS ExTENDE D!

BChemic Physicians Found
Applying Last non for the SIG Rate Have
Treated $40 Until Cured Medicines
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
HE is WORTH $250,000,
BUT CANNOT SPEND 1T.

stephan Convicted of Killing Man, Is Wealthy and in Dan
Insane-Ha Cash Banks and Longs for Chance
to See EuropeAlve He Is Cassed Dead and While He
Can BE Sued in the Courts He Cannot Himself Sue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

To see the young and trustful-the
children In whose breasts have just
begun to blossom hopes of useful
lives and a faint glimmering Of ffe's
perplexing problems-begin to with
er under the touch Of the great
white plague is the most pitifui
thing that comes to parents.
A little girl in Lowell, Mass, was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
RHEUMATISM
Cured Through the Feet

Nine Ont of Ten Cured In Jaekson.
Drafts Sent Anywhere ON Ap.
Droval. Try Then-FREE!
Any one can try-without paying . cant
the famous Magic Foot Drafts. which al
ways bring comfort and almost always
permanently cure Rheumatism, either
chronic or acute. no mat tier how severe.
Hundreds OF thousands Of pairs Of Drafts
world. and the makers are still sending
them to every sufferer they can hear Of
Send your name to-day. You get the
Drafts by return mail II you are fully
you can send ONE DOLLAR. II not, keep
your money. You decide.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
The Powell Medical Institute,
Or. JONATHAN POWELL, Founder
DR.. MEREDITH PERKINS,
Consulting Physician.
2ol ODD FELLOWS DLpo..
Mfnfh and olive Stress,
81. LOUIS, no,

OFFICE HoURSEs a. m. to .. M; . to
p. m: Wednesdays and SATURDAYS, e
p. m: Sundays. 10 q. m. to u n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
"I'M CHRIS, NOT cHAUNcEY."

Depew's Nebraska Double Gets
Unexpected Ovation.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Omaha. Neb.. Dec. 6-United States
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-28
IN THE TIMING FIELD Operations of Interest Throughout the County of
 CoChise Arizona and Sonora

CT of ore the foreman imparted the
 information that drifts cannot be driy-
 en without money to employ miners.
 He then pointed ont another vein of
 exactly. the same ore near the shaft
 inclining northward at an angle op-
 pOsite ,he first. and called attention
 ito the obvious fact that further to the north the two veins must meet. Such
 a junction of ore. bodies is technically
 known as the come" and is usually
 the location of an ore body. Several
 such veins of high grade ore were
 pointed out ong the south wall of .the drift. The one near the beginning
 of the drift can be traced plainly along
 the west wall of the shaft to its be-
 ginning on the 80 foot level, where it contains peacock and black oxide ore
 samples from any portion of the vein
 assay a fraction over 16 per cent cop per. Once the Modern secures the necessary funds to explore the rich stringers it certainly will uncover
 ore bodies that will make an exten- sive ore producer. With exception of the Copper Queens original outcropp- ing at the old "cut" the writer has not seen a property in this district dis play such promise of containing ore | for the amount of development done. About three hundred yards south or west from the main shaft is an in. C inc of forty feet. The original owners. shipped several carloads of i ore from this ledge, but enough re- mains on the dump to show that char, acter Of the ore. lis greatest. value is ! in silver, but assays have revealed il | per cent copper: It is called the ] Fountain. Westward 100 yards from ! the Fountain and separated from it by
 a draw in the hillside is an incline of ! ten or twelve feet in depth in lead ore. 1 The walls of the two incIines pitch to- wards each other. and both incline | nOrthward towards the above men | toned OutcrOpping of iron above the
 main workings. En passant it may be well 10 mention that Mr. Joseph | Miller. the Modern cCmpanys foreman
 is a miner of wide experience. in the l Cripple Creek district, more than one property in that region was in his ] charge when it encountered pay ore. notably the AnacOnda When asked
 about it, Joe laughed it off with a | remark about his having been lucky 1 To a visitor to the Modern it would ! look as if his luck were about 10 as | sert itself again in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-28

Erickson and William E. Davis are jabbing a hole into the hillside They have a modest stack of twenty per cent carbonate copper ore on their dump and feel certain thay have dis covered the real thing. They are not IJhering about outside assistance, believing they can get enough ore to begin shipping with the means they already possess. The ore lies under foot. but they are driving a tunnel into the mountain before sinking with the purpose of having a shelter from the sun and rain. When in forty feet they will sink and cross-cut. Both are miners of long experience. MT Davis is one of Bisbee's very earliest pioneers. Mr. Erickson has been in Bisbee a few years, but gained most of his knowledge of mining in Mon tana. where he was foreman al the famous DrumlommOnd mine. He also managed the Blue Cloud mine for Mil linair Cruse. the celebrated Montana mining capitalist.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-28
THE BARD ROCK MINER AND
 HOW HE EARNS HIS NONE

nc" HG BARNS 1lS MONEG
 Many good people away back east wonder why the miner receives $3.50 for eight hours work. while the man behind the pumpkin puts in a month for S15 or SEQ. The situation is easily explained. The farmer raises up with the lark and proceeds to his pleasant lahCrs amid the music Of nature bathed in glorious sunshine, and breathing the perfume of mil lion wild flowers. The very air is redolent with every phaze of beauty that ever resulted from the creators most gracious handiwOrk. The smil- ing earth beneath him, the golden har- vest before him, the red apples Of prosperity above him while a cantata of joy is voiced by g thousand wild birds, and every moment of his task is "jewelled with a joy" Outside of his wages or his profits. he is amply provided with shelter and raiment and epicurian luXuries of which a Roman sybarite never dreamed He is able to come cut at ns end of the yen. Wl,n as neat a financial balance as the miner. not to mention the priceless wealth of health and happiness which has been showered upon him from hour to hour. from day to day and from month to month. Not SO with the toiling miner who is up against fate in it's most grim visaged aspect. He arises at unseemly hours with the aftermath oi the deadly powder smoke lurking in the cOnyolH ions of his aching brain He eats his costly. yet meagre breakfast by lamplighG when he is not hungry. then assaults the contents of his cold dinner bucket when he is rayenous. When he de parts for the scene of his IabOrs. he kisses his wife and babies Q good bye as though it were the last, for well he knows it may be the last. then climbing up the rugged mountain. of times putting in a half shift on that detail, and worming his way through the grimy surroundings of the hoist. h. steps upon the cage as g man would s-Cp IlC tae han .b, TI .-.p, except that his conscience is clear, and sinks down into the weird and dismal depths below. to toll for hours by the light of the fiickering candle surrounded by every condition known 10 the realm Of dreariness, and grim, ineXpTessible si- -ence.~' All this with the cracking timbers about him and a thousand feet of treacherous earth above his head. Occasionally the sight of the mangled form Of a comrade in the mighty army of bread winners is eX- hibited to releave the monotny but he delves on, for his devoted wife must have the means with which to feed and dress the children and send them singing away to school, while the faithful father faces the prob em of existence under these arduous and dangerous conditions. Then is he not richly entitled to his three dollars and fifty cents, which buys about. as much for his family as the fifty cents commands away back in old Missouri.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-28
ARIZONA MINING NOTES.

The Queen Bee mine at Chloride, AriZ., has a new gasoline hoist.
 The four compartment shaft of the Tombstone Consolidated mines is down 600 feet.
 Some dry washers are said to be proving a success in the Dos Cabezas mountains, Arizona
 A new fifty horse power dynamo has been installed at the Minnesota Connor mine at Chloride.
 The tunnel to tap the workings on the Gray Eagle mine in Yavapai coun- ty is expected to be finished in sixty days.
 A good strike is reported in the Sunnyside claim in the Patagonia mountains.
 The Treadwell shelter at Mayer is said to be working fine
 A. W. Tenant, of Douglas, Arizona, was in Los Angeles last week looking up quarters for the establishment of an office there for the Sonora River Placer company, in which he is large ly interested.
 E. s. campbell has resigned as manager of the New Years group at McCabe, Ariz., but is now with the Knickerbocker company and has gone east.-El Paso Herald
 THE ONLY TEXAS SILVER MINE.
 The only continuously successful silver mine in Texas is at Shafter. Preside county, 47 miles west of south from Maria. It has been in active operation for 15 or Is years and is credited with nearly S. ,00O. 900 worth of silver. Its affairs have been conducted quietly and no stock is of fered for sale. The Cibolo and the Pre- sidio mines are included in the prop erty. The assays given represent picked specimens and the average per cent O fsilver is by no means so high. The ore is held in limestone and is free-milling quartz. The mill has 15 stamps and wet crushing and amalgamation is the process used for the extraction of the silver. There is but little galena and when found it is in pockets.
 Out iE Tombstone canyon. a short distance this side of the Modern, Alex
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-28

Out iE Tombstone canyon. a short distance this side of the Modern, Alex
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05
FIELDING Jones Dead.

Fielding Jones was born In Ken
lucky in August. 1916; moved TO Har
rison county, Indiana, in 1927, and tC
Des Moines. Iowa. In lS43. He crossed
the plains to Oregon with an Ox-team
arriving in Oregon in 1S47, and set
tied near Hubbard, in this county.
He died July 30th, and was buried
August 1, 1903.
He leaves four children; Mrs. Mary
A. Cooley. of Whitaker; William r,
Fielding, Of Lewisburg; Thomas H., OF
Linton, and Mrs. Ella +. Whitney, OF
Silvertom
Twenty-Five grandchildren and
three great grandchildren survive him.
AS a citizen, he was peaceful, hon.
est and unassuming; as a pioneer ac-
tive, energetic and true as steel.
Whenever a road was to be made. a
house or barn to be erected. the sick
TO be cared for, or the dead to be
one man could be counted on
10 never fail. and that man was he
course has jus been run. Field
ing Jones. | honor his memory.
G.. w. DIMICK.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05
TWENTY A TRIAL.

There are lots OF COED things the doe
tors know nothing about. We FIRE.
quently cure people OF disease after
the doctors have given them up. II
the disease comes from over work,
dissipation, OF exposure, causing weak
and watery blood. and loss OF flesh and
strength. we have the n sure RENE.
DIV In DIR. Gums Blood and Nerve
Tonic. These tablets taken with
meals turn the food into rich red
blood. making strong steady nerves,
and increasing the strength. building
up solid flesh at the rate of / 10 ans
per week. This means health. For
nervous prostration, loss OF memory,
or a pale, sallow complexion. a better
remedy was never made. Doctors
know nothing about this remedy only
the fact that we make cures: as we
have been doing this for twenty years
we know u method TO be the right
one. Druggists sell DIR. Gums Blood
and Nerve Tonic for 75c per box, or 8
boxes for 81, o. sem by mail on re.
ceipt OF price. Write us for a pam.
phlet telling all about this great med
iclne. Address DR.. Bosanko Co, Phil.
~adelphia, Pa. Er sale at DR.. Stones
Drug Stores. /
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05
GREAT
RUN OF
SALMON
Astoria CannerieS are
SWamped and Boats
are Lying Idle
Price Dropped TO Two Cents,
and Many are Being Shipped
to Warrendale and
The DalIeS

Astoria, Or. Aug. 5.-The largest
run of salmon of which there is any
record is now In the river, and every
cannery and cold-storage plant is
blocked with enough fish In sight to
keep them busy for several days. The
gillnetters have been instructed not to
go out, as their catches will not be re
ceived. but still some cannot refrain
from doing 1t, and many boats are tied
up along the river front, loaded down
with fish that are spelling. They offer
them for sale at any price. and many
are being sailed down for winter use.
The traps are not being lifted. and the
seines are not making but one or two
hauls each day. II is conceded by all
old fishermen that they never saw
such a large run before. and even the
famous runs of 80 and 'S3 have been
excelled The fish are of good average
size, and their quality is remarkably
good for this season of the
year, which is best shown by the fact
that the c~old-storage people continue
to pack them. and they never use but
the choicest grade of fish. The price
has become so demoralized that at
present there is no regular one. Sat.
urday morning the price was 5 cents
fiat, and on Saturday evening 4 cents
fiat. Yesterday as low as 3 cents was
paid, and many fishermen offered their
catches at 2 cents per pound, but they
could not be sold, as every one had
already more than they could handle.
Saturday night Warren shipped two
cars OF fish on ice to his Warrendale
cannery. and Seufert shipped n car
to his cannery at The Dalles. Last
evening each doubled his shipment
and will continue to do so while the
fish are so plentiful, They paid 3 cents
per pound for their fish, and II costs
them about one-half cent per pound In
freight charges to get them to their
%canneries.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05
Springer Arrested AGAIN.

James v. Springer, whose trial on a
charge of assault and battery resulted
in a verdict OF guilty last week, and
which was set Lside by Justice of the
Peace Horgan, was re-arrested yester-
day afternoon, on a warrant charging
him with threatening to kill. The
charge vas preferred by Jos. w. La
Follett, and IL grows out OF the same
quarrel and fight. LaFollett accuses
Springer with threatening to kill him
UaFollett). The prisoner was brought
into court last evening, and plead not
guilty, and his trial was fixed for 2
O'Clock this afternoon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05
cAUTIoNl


This is not a gentle word-but
when you think how liable you are
not to purchase the only remedy uni
versally known and a remedy that has
the largest sale OF any medicine In
the world since 1868 for the cure and
treatment OF Consumption and Throat
and Lung troubles without losing It's
great popularity all these years, you
will be thankful we called your atten'
ton TO Boschee's German Syrup.
There are so many ordinary cough
remedies made by druggists and 9th
ers that are cheap and good for light
colds perhaps. but for severe coughs,
bronchitis. croup-and especially for
consumption where there is difficult
expectoration and coughing durngs
the nights and mornings. there Is
nothing like German Syrup. The rs
cent size has just been introduced
this year Regular size IS cents. DR..
Stones Drug Stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05
BEYOND DOUBT.
These Facts Must Convince Ever,
Salem Reader

1851 f|a1E
The statement which follows tells
the experience OF a resident OF Salem.
Incredibly cannot long exist about
this testimony because II IA easily
be investigated.
Olof Johnson who is a gardner by
occupation living at the corner Of 10Th
and b streets. North Salem. says:
Kidney complaint is no new thing
Tor me. | have been bothered OF and
on from a disordered condition OF the
Kidneys for ten or twelve years. l
did not suffer so much from backache
as most people do who have kidney
complaint but the principal annoy
ance was a weakening OF the kidney
secretlons. which was both distress
ing and aggrayating. There was a
scalding sensation In passing and a
heavy briok.dust like sediment APP
peared after standing In the vessel
over night. had attacks Of dizziness
In my head and ofttimes a blurring
would appear before my eyes and |
could scarcely see. | tried numerous
remedies but all In vain until | saw
Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended for just such troubles and
procured them at DR.. Stones drug
store. Now | don't want to tell the
people something that Is not true but
I will say that In all my experience
with doctors prescriptions and differ
ont kidney remedies nothing has CIV
on me the amount of relief that l
have received from Doan's Kidney
pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name Doan's and
AXE no substitute. s
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05
White.

The modern innovation OF white
casket. white hearse and white horses
no doubt has come to stay, especially
in the case of the ~obsequies Of people
below middle age Enterprise, fore
sight and business tact has brought
our Capital City up to date In this re
spect. Kind treatment and best Of
services guaraDteed.
w. T. RIGDON.
7.24-1m 142 Court Street.