davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-03
WHAT PAPA SAID.

Nellie had been waiting in the parlor
for her lovers return for what seemed
an age. Her heart turned to blood
stone rs she thought of him, young,
slender. but brave to rashness. cluseted
alone with her stern father in the grim
old library.
The door opened at last. and he stood
before her unscathed, a flush on his
cheeks and Il strange expression in his
eye.
Did you see papa, WHIP" she asked
with trembling eagerness.
Yes, dearest" he answered.
And what did he say, Will? Tell me
what he said. He refused Oh, your
eyes tell me he refused: he will not give
me to you. But L will be. 1 am yours.
l CO not fear his harshness-we will
fly"
But ne only looked down into her
pleading face like a man in a dream
Tell me, then, for | cannot wait, -
she burst forth again. Was he brutal
and cruel to you? What did he do?
What did he say?"
William Longton drew a long, deep
breath, and whispered slowly. He only
said Thank heaven" and went on writ
ing'-Stray Stories.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-03
WORKING THE LITTLE DEVIL

The Benton company has purchased
the small hosting engine and boiler
that was formerly used on the COM
pany SHAFT, at the corner of Fremont
and Fifth streets. The machinery has
been moved to the Little Devil" prop
erty. near the Stonewall. where il will
be installed. This property is one of
the most promising in the camp, and
during the past year has produced con-
sider:s BILE valuable ore. Developments
dhow that the property has By no
means bean worked cut. At present
there is n force of ten men at work
and as soon as the hoist is in running
order the number will be increased
Tombstone Prospector.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-03
8 I wrote to Doctor
Pierce, who sent me
a very kind letter
and advised me-"

Thousands of weak and sick women
can trace the beginning Of new life OF
perfect health to that letter written TO
DIR. Pierce.
Sick and ailing women are invited to
consult DIR. Pierce, by letter. free All
correspondence held as strictly private
aud sacredly confidential. Address Dr..
K. v. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
weak and aching backs. headaches, nerv-
business and other wonlanly ailments by
curing the womanly diseases which cause
them.
I'm the spring of 1900 7 became very ill.,"
writes Mrs Alyiena Scholtz. of Lake Washing
ton. Lesueur Co.. Mimi. my back was very
weak and ached so that could do no work at
ali. SO was obliged TO take to my bed felt a
constant desire to urinate and the pains in
abdomen were almost uubea rable- I wrote 10
DIR. Pierce, who sent very kind letter. and
advised to take his Favorite Prescription
and Golden Medical Discovery I took SIX
bottles of each and am well woman now.
cannot say enough in favor of DR.. Pierce's
medicines. :"
uFavorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women we'll. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
most desirable laxative for delicate
women.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-03
PRESCOTT MANS DEATH.

George Wing. Il we'll known and high
ly respected citizen of Prescott, died
about o'clock this morning after a
brief illness. Mr.. Wing has been in the
employ of the Bashford- Burmister COM
pany for about five years. He had
oeen complaining of not feeling we'll
for about two weeks, having symptoms
of typhoid, but continued working I'M
til Friday afternoon when he consulted
n physician who advised him to go
home and go to bed. On Saturday he
was stricken with paralysis and never
rallied from it, his condition growing
worse until death ensued this morning.
Deceased was over fifty years old, and
was Il son Of Thomas Wing, owner of
the Granite Dells ranch. Besides his
father. he leaves a sister. Mrs. Paine,
in Prescott, and two brothers who re-
side away from here.-Journal Miner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-03
HOLBROOK FLOODED.

Water flooded the Holbrook and Car
shafts Of the Copper Queen mine in this
city on Sunday. The floods We're due
to the recent rains. the water from
which seeped through the ground,
emptying in great volume i'll the lower
levels of the mines. The Car and Hol-
brook. being closer to the natural bed
of the creek. and deeper than others of
the mines, got the force of the water.
and at times it ran through the work
ings 10 depth of two feet. The pumps
OF the company's plant were tested to
their utmost for a time before the flow
of water could be gotten under con-
troll. Early yesterday evening it YVES
reported that the water had receded in
the Holbrook SO far that there was
scarcely enough of it to cause any
trouble.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-03
DEATH OF ALONZO NOON.

y messenger from Orc Blanco. ar
irving in Nogales about 100 o'clock
this morning. brought the sau news of
the death nj an early hour this morn
ing. as the result of a gun shot wound.
presumably accidental of Alonzo Noon,
young man we'll known and much
respected throughout Santa. Cruz coun-
ty.
The messenger who came in quickly,
of course. only brought in the hurried
particulars.
Mi. Frederick Noon. Rev. VIM. Nc
Connel. Mr.. Duffy and others left for
Orc Blanco as soon as possible.
Mr.. a. S. Noon left for Hermosillo
two days ago. DR.. Neon was compelled
TO remain with the bereaved families
No kinder hearted or more worthy
man than AlonZo Noon could be found,
he was the friend of every man and
his loss Will indeed be greatly regretted
By all who knew him. Nogales Times
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-03
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way to cure Deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube gets inflamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the in
Illumination can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be DESTROYED forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh.
which is nothing but an infiamed condi-
ticn of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars. free.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, q.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-03
TWO DAYS OF SPORT.
Flagstaff Will Enjoy Carnival OF
Base Ball, Horse Races, Cowboy
Races.

It has been determined to hold a
series of sporting events here on Sep
TENDER &c and 81. The money has been
subscribed and the various committees
appointed which insure the success of
the entertainment.
The events will be horse races, run
ming and perhaps trotting, broncho
races and riding, Indian games between
the Navajo and Moquis. logging and
saving contests, and minor sports
enough to make two days of fun for
everybody.
Baseball games will be played be-
tween the mines of Flagstaff. Winslow
and Ash Fork, the latter club has al
ready expressed 4 Willingness to enter
the contest but the Winslow club has
rot been definitely heard from.--Coco-
ninO Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-03
CORONADO NOTES
Ariz0nians and Others at the Famous
Pleasure Resort.

Coronado Aug. 80. Especial CORE
spondence of The neutrality-suspicious.
Murray, CT Peru, friend of Mr.. Jen-
ner, editor of the Tent City Program.
IS in Tent City for Il sojourn.
Harold Strong, prominent business
man of New York, is an arrival.
Robert English, a fur dealer of Wash
ington, d. c.. is expected here in Sep
TENDER.
Louis Knox, u violinist of no mean
ability, is a recent arrival here.
A number OF young people performed
the feat on Saturday of swimming from
the pier south of Coronado hotel along
in the ocean far out from the surf
bathers' retreat, and a distance of one
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-03
BISBEE'S YOUNGER COMPANIES
Believe the Sinking of Big Shafts To
Be Economical.

Red Jacket and Bisbee. the junior
company of the entire range is getting
there in regulation fashion and the
shaft toilers are already far below the
surface. says the Bisbee Review.
Large lots of timber and other sup
plies which the officials have ordered
are expected soon to be on the ground.
No news of importance has come from
the home office in Michigan.
Judge John f. Curtis of Calumet is
the secretary and Stewart Hunt is the
superintendent.
The determination of the company
to sink their shaft of the three com
partment style was arrived at after
considering the results of efforts bv
other local companies to do extensive
underground development work by
means OF = two compartment opening
and as the general opinion now is that
IL Is unwlse to use the small shaft thev
decided to go the full measure OF
course it is too early yet to consider
the class Of material in which the drill
ers are operating but as it is the deter
mlnatloE of the company to sink down
a thousand feet or more it is apparent
that they mean serious business.
The accident to the Lake Superior
& Pittsburg hoist last week deprived
the junction company Of Il lifting
machine for five days. as the tempo
r2ry hoist which they were using was
taken 10 the Lake Superior hastily so
as TO lift out the imprisoned men. The
machine formerly used by the Oliver,
however. has now been set up at the
junction and sinking resumed.
The depth Of seventy feet has been
obtained by puncturing very hard con-
glomerate and there is yet no sign of
any alteration in the class of material
to he expected.
While four compartment shaft is
hard che to put down: it is an excel
lent style after it is once there as if
gives plenty of hosting and pipe 4roon
and ena bles q freer circulation of air.
Many of the shafts in the districts
which We're started earlier and which
are of the one or two compartment va
riety are found to be regular cook
ovens: once the steam lines for pumps
are laid and in general they are enlare-
ed by the raising process or abandoned
altogether as working shafts.
A big change is about to transipre on
the junction surface. for the ground
mas now been cleared for the founda-
tions Cf the new heavy power hosting
plant.
Two hundred tons of coal are now
being placed in the vicinity of the site
for the new boiler house
The new plant will include a double
hoist with 1900 foot capacity and TO
start with two heavy boilers will be set
in. as we'll as large sized nawtype
air compressor. Abundance of timber
is stacked up near the shaft here and
the machinery for the new outfit is
expected to arrive any day.
The Junction works three shifts with
five men tC each shift in the shaft. The
officials doubtless know just about
what class of formation TO expect in
this shaft as they may reasonably ex-
pect it to be about the same as the
ceres furnished them by the diamond
drill men who are testing the ground
al point about 200 feet to the east of
the shaft.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-03
A SERNIAN IDIOM.

"Greenlee says that when he was
abroad he oourted a Servian girl
custom any different from ours?"
Il guess not. Greenlee says when he
called on her they usually sat visa
Wis
II don't believe a word that Greenlee
says
Why not?'
There's no such expression as Wis
avis in the Servian language. It's
vitch-a-vit ch!''-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-03
THE CAUSE OF IT.

Mrs. HayriX-It peers to me ez heow
that cousin ov yourn is Twin in a heap
better style sense she got a divorce
Mrs Oatcake-Yes. in course she do.
She's livin' on tn antimony tn jedge
took an low'd her.-Chicago News
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-03

CHICAGO, ILL. 427 Monroe St.
~ "As far rs 1 have observed Peruns
is the finest tonic any man or woman
can use who is weak from the aftei
effects of any serious illness.
81 have seen it used in a number oil
convalescent cases, and have seen sew
eral other tonics used, but found thai
those who used Peruna had the quickest
relief.
"PerUna seems to restore vitality,
increase bodily vigor and renew health
and strength in a wonderfully shoH
time. ".-.MES. KATE TAYLOR.
In view of the great multitude oi
women suffering from some form Of fe.
male disease and yet unable to find any
cure, DR.. Hartman, the renowned spe.
cialist on female catarrhal diseases, has
announced his willingness to direct the
treatment Of as many cases as make
application to him during the summer
months, without charge. Address The
Peruna Medicine Co., Colum bus. Ohio.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-03

The superintendent house has been
finished but he is unable to move IN on
account of i delay in receil ing his fur
niture from Colorado.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-03

ed the combatan They mad already
been disarmed when the officers arriv-
ed. One was fined so days in Jail and
the other $30.-Prescott Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-03
MRS. KATE TAYLOR,

Mrs. Kate Taylor; q graduated
nurse of prominence. gives her ex.
perience with Peruna in an open
letter. Her position In society and
professional standing combine to
give specia: prominence to her ut
ferances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27

plaintiff contended that his bicycle was
 not carriage hung on springs within
 the meaning of the act, and, therefore.
 that he could not be charged more than a penny-the same terms as for a wheelbarrow. Mir. Justice Wright was against him on this point, but held that, while the bicycle was a carriage on springs, all such carriages were joined in the statute with the words "horse or other beast of draught;" therefore,
 neither the full toll of sixpence per wheel nor the modified toll of twopence could be charged by the company for
 the bicycle. The plaintiff appealed on
 this point, and the defendants on the point that there could be no toll unless i the carriage was drawn by a horse or
 other beast of draught. Both appeals were dismissed, the final court accept i ing MT. Justice Wright's view of a bi-
 cycle being carriage on springs, and yet holding that a toll could not be
 levied at all on a bicycle, as such a carriage, under the act of the company.
 The Lord Chancellor remarked that in
 interpreting a taxation act the first
 thing to be considered was the manifest motive
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
THE FIGHT AGAINST SHOOT:

If Reed Smoot, United States Sena- tor-elect from Utah. is allowed to take and hold his seat he will have to defeat a stronger attack on him than was gen. orally expected. The formal petition against his admission charges him with
 being a polggamist. The petitioners say that the only record of Shoots plural 1naFriage is the secret one kept by the authorities of the Church; they
 ask the Senate to compel him, as one of the twelve Mormon apostles. to pro- duce this record. They say that it is inexpedient at this time to give partic- ulars concerning Shoots plural mar
 riage, or the maiden name of his plural wife, but they imply that they will do so at the proper time.
 This is interesting, The talk about Shoot has hitherto been that though he was good Mormon he did not practice polygamy. He now defies the petition CTS to prove their case, and they will
 answer his defiance by proving it if
 they can. If they can Mr. Shoot will
 hardly be admitted to the Senate, even 1 if the Republican organization is as
 friendly to. him as it has been said to be. The progress of the case will be carefully watched by all interested in
 keeping the Senate of the United States pure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
STR EN U0Us SISTER HOLMES.

Sister Alice P. Holmes of Lexington, Kansas, may occasionally be little strenuous, but there can be no doubt ! that she means well. She is a Baptist and is the secretary of her church and also secretary of the B. Y. P. U. Her pastor, the Rev. MT. Howell, called on her the other day about some of her | church clerical work, and he criticised her because the minutes of the B. Y P. U.swere not correctly prepared. Sis ter Holmes was not prepared for this criticism and arose from her seat and slapped Brother Howell in the mouth Brother Howell with surprise showed her back. but she made the second att tack upon him, then he arose and showed her down on the floor; this oc- cured for three times in succession, but did not quiet her and every time she gained her feet she looked for something to renew her attack upon him, but the third time he pushed her down upon the floor he held her until her mother arrived and took charge of her. This is the way the deacons of the church, who exonerate Brother Howell, tell the story. Sister Holmes also generates Brother Howell. She says: I sustained no injuries from any blows whatever. He threw me down three times and each time arose for combat, and the third time that I fell, my head struck the floor very hard, and I was stunned for moment or two only. The very absurd report that he stamped me and seriously in- jured me is ridiculously untrue and I have made no such statements to any, one. In conclusion I feel it my Chris tian duty and also in justice to our pastor to say that I am sure I am to blame for the affair, for had I not struck him first, am sure he would not have touched me.
 1 Sister Holmes has done right in ex- onerating Brother Howell, though she didn't do right in hitting him first. It is to be hoped that the peace which prevails in the church may continue and that Sister Holmes great spirit and energy may hereafter be used in assailing Satan instead of her beloved pastor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
THE RETIRED ANGLO-INDIAN.

Look at the home-retired Anglo-Indi- tn of the present day. Only very rare ly is the man met with who clings, or makes a pretence of clinging to his h. dian association and habits; he may en- reavor to do so at the outset, but they
 soon become impossibilities, and before he has been six monthse in England he succumbs. For instance, he finds that chota haziri (early breakfast) at five in the morning is mpracticable-unless he turns to and prepares it himself; he has no crowd of obsequious menials to wait on him, but instead one or more high and-mighty, independent servant girls who, if he gives them the least trouble
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27

beyond that to- which they are accus-
 toned, will treat him to a dose of
 "cheek," or give "warning." as soon as
 look at him. These, and many other
 uncongenialities in his surroundings,
 nonplus him, extinguish him, and con-
 vert all his dreams of homelike beati-
 tude into gall and wormwood. The
 general officer, fresh from commanding
 a crack brigade, the commissioner or
 collector, the chief engineer, the direc- tors or htads of other organizations,
 governmental or mercantile, who or what are they, once they retire for all
 time to settle down in England? Alp
 solute nonentities-or something very
 akin to such. What becomes Of Major
 General Sir BIood-and- Thunder. he who was knighted and decorated for dashing work in a frontier war? Where is MT Pucca- -Bundobust, c. B., c. S. l., c. l. E., the man who, as commissioner of the Bussr-o- Chussm Provinces, made 6 name for himself during plague or famine? You may well ask.
 Walk down St. James or Pail Mall on a warm summer afternoon, and you , will see the prototypes of these very he roes and satraps pottering about, or seated in the club reading rooms. Go into any one of these yourself, and note the weary, tired-of-life expression on the countenances of the majority; mel whom, perhaps, you last saw in all the heyday of their Indian career, bowed down to by thousands of natives, | looked up to by hundreds of their com patriots as leaders and big-wigs. The
 time hangs heavily, indeed, on. their ] hands, and they pass day after day in | an aimless shiftlessness pitiful to be- hold. Say you are in the country; here you come across the resourceless An glo-Indian thrown equally on his beam
 ends as those of his brethren who
 choose London and it's vicinity for a [ habitat. Some, a few, take employ
 ment of an honorable nature; you will 1 find an erstwhile colonel of Royal En- 1 gineers the chairman of some parochial or municipal institution; peradventure you will recognize him in the act of
 presenting the church offertory plate to
 you. A ci-devant collector of dis 1 trict as large as England may be met | accompanying his wife on round of
 cottage-to-cottage visiting; trotting in 1 and out of slum tenements, and actual | ly carrying the basket stocked with the
 good things wherewith this once reign
 ing lady of large collectorate station
 now supplements her ghostly and spir-
 itual advice to a somewhat skeptical clientele. Others who do not "see the 1 fun" of thus giving their services gra-
 tis, and who do not believe on eleenaos-
 ynary goody- goodishness, wander about
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
COS1INUED.

Whats your hurry?" II. promised my husband I would meet him at>1 o'clock"
 But it's only ? ow."-Life.
 "Ah," sighed Mir. Henpeck, tits a pity the way most great mems sons turn out. It's only in rare cases that they amount to anything" T hope" the lady returned, that you are not worrying about our child in this connection. Chicago Record Her aid.
 No Danger.-"Do you think there is any danger of America being dominat- ed by Europe?" No, sir" answered MT. Meekton with extraordinary emphasis; mot so | long as eminent Europeans continue to marry American girls. "--Washing- | ton Star.
 Lord Russell once asked MT. Hume MT. Hume, what do you consider to be the object of legislation?"
 The greatest good of the greatest number"
 And what do you consider the great est number?" Number one," was MT. Hume's re- ply.-Green Bag.
 Will your employer be in after din- ner?" inquired the visitor of the office 1 boy.
 | Nope" was the laconic reply.
 What makes you think SOP" was the ! next query.
 "'Coz," replied the boy as he prepar- ed to dodge, that's what he went out after. Judge. The Suburban Child.-They were su- burbanites, and they sat at breakfast, when a letter was handed to the moth- CT, which she read with rapidly increas- ing consternation. How unspeakably dreadful!' she exclaimed. Cecilia Rodney's entire family has been prac- | tically wiped out. Her mother has died, and her father, her brother and her cousin, all in the same month!"
 Ethel -four years old, who in her I brief career has experienced all the | joys and woes of the suburbs)-Did the cook die, too, mamma ?-Harper' Mag azine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
THE EG.iL BICYCLE.

Is bicycle a carriage on springs or wheelbarrow? In England there has been long fight in suit brought by a bridge company to recover toll from a wheelman who was willing to pay one penny as a pedestrian, but refused to regard himself as carriage and pay twopence. By the company's statute, passed in the reign of George ", a toll could be charged for every person on foot, or with "a wheelbarrow or such like carriage one penny" In another clause a great number of vehicles were mentioned, including a curious member of the class described as whiskey car
 all distinguished by the quality of being hung on springs, and for these a toll of sixpence for each wheel was chargea- ble, as well as flor each horse or other beast of draught twopence.'' The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27

the countryside, only too glad to enter into conversation with stray hedger and ditcher, or have a talk with the hangers about the portals of rural inns. Yet a few-tfe tiniest minority-suc- ceed in obtaining lucrative work, but the home market is overstocked with younger and fresher material; competi- tion is ultar keen; for one vacancy-no matter in what-there are hosts of ap- plicants: interest and nepotism are all- powerful; so where has the willing-to- work Anglo-Indian a chance?-London Court Journal.