davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01

IN 1899 The Sangerlust celebrated its
fiftieth anniversary with a large cele-
bration in New York City. The follow
ing is his testimony:
about two years ago I caught a
severe cold while travelling and which
settled into catarrh of the bronchial
tubes, and so affected my voice that L
was obliged to cancel my engagements.
In distress l was advised to try Peruna,
and although had never used q patent
medicine before, sent for bottle.
words but lily describe my surprise
to find that within few days 1 was
greatly relieved, and within three weeks
was entirely recovered. 1 am never
without it now, and take an occasional
dose when 1 feel run down."-Julian
Weisslitz.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving q
full statement Of your case and he win
be pleased to give you his valuable &C.
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Colu o
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
THE CLIFTON MERGER.
Heavy Expenditure Will Follow Con-
solidation of Two Companies.

Concerning the consolidation of the
New England and the Clifton Consch-
dated companies-news of which was
first printed in The Republican ex-
clusively in a special dispatch from
bston-the Clifton Copper Era says:
This combination throws about one
hundred claims, upon many of which
large development work has been
done. under one management. In
fact. practically a rev company, with
unlimited resources, has been formed,
which will now proceed with the de-
vplopment of this vast mineral estate,
and also with the erection OF concen-
trating plants, smelters and a railroad
from Clifton to smelter site a few
miles above Clifton, all of which, it is
learned, will require the expenditure Of
more than 100000. Development
work has been in progress by both
companies for more than two years
past, and it is generally conceded by
mining men that the largest body of
rich ere in the territory has already
been developed by the New England
company on its Cobre mines, which at
the present time have the deepest
workings from the surface of any
mines in the camp. While the merger
was pending both companies had
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
CASTLE CREEK
HOT SPRINGS
HOTEL.

situated in the Bradshaw mountains.
1871 feet above sea level is now open
for the winter. Finest resort in Ari-
IONA.
Even temperature. No winds. no
dust. Hotel accommodations first-clIss
in every respect. Modern plumbing.
Hot water heating plant. Electric
lights, cleo trio bells. Billiard and pool
room, bowling alley. Natural medicinal
hot springs flowing 100000 gallons ev-
cry twenty-four hours. Open pools of
different temperature. Shower baths.
needle spray. cabinet bath and plunge
tank under cover
Four hours ride from Hot Springs
Junction on the Santa Re, Prescott &;
Phoenix Railway in a comfortable four
horse coach every day except Sunday.
Fine road, grand scenery.
w. NJ. SELL, Manager
Hot Springs. Ariz,
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
THE NEW ENGLAND COPPER CO

Officials Of the New England Copper
company and the Clifton Consolidated
have been hard at work at Clifton ar
ranging their affairs to the end Of
bringing about consolidation of the
two companies. The consolidated in
terests win pass into the hands Of a
strong Boston syndicate OF capitalist IS
already incorporated under the name
OF the New England and Clifton Con-
solidated Copper company fer the pur-
pose Of handling the properties that
they have about brought negotiations
for to close.-Solomoaville Bulia-
tin
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
Preventive and Cure for Colds.

Peruna u Preventive and Cure for Colds.
Mr.. G. F. Given, Sussex, y. B., Vice
President OF "The Past-t.me Boating
Club, writes:
Whenever the cold weather sets in !
have for years past been very sure 10
catch a severe cold which was hard to
throw off, and which would leave after
effects on my constitution the most OF
the winter.
Last winter | was advised TO try
Peruna, and within five days the cold
was broken up and in five days moro l
was well man, recommended it to
several Of my friends and all speak the
highest praise for 1t. There Is nothing
Ike Peruna for catarrhal affIictionS
II Is wei nigh infaliibIe as a cure, and
IgiadLy endorse IL. '.-sC. F. Given.
A Prominent Singer Saved From Loss of
Voice.
Mr.. Julian Weisslitz, l75 Seneca street,
Buffalo, y. y, is corresponding secre-
tary Of The Sangerlust, Of New York
Is the leading second bass of the Sanger
lust, the largest German singing society
Of New York and also the Oldest.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
Southern
Pacific
System.
Second TO None.

Over s1OOoOO,OOO spent in improve
ments the past three years.
Enough money to build the Panama
canal.
New steel bridges. Standard So
pound steel rails Handsome station
buildings. Oil burning locomotives.
over two hundred miles of oiled track
between Maricopa ana Los Angeles and
the balance under way.
Round Trip Rates to Chicago $500,
Kansas City s65.OO; st. Louis, Memphis;
and New Orleans s77.OO; Denver, $4,000.
Full information at City Ticket Office
% North Center street, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
THE MINING INDUSTRY

I ceased operations. which to an appre-
ciable extent had effected the pros
perity of the entire camp. but now
that work has been resumed, and on a
much more extensive scale than here
tofore. 1t will have the effect of re-
viving business and affording employ
ment to a large number of skilled
artizans and miners. 1t means anoth-
,er big and successful company for the
Clifton district. and indirectly VIII
encourage others to invest in this
section.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT. ARIZONA
LOS rooms. All modern conveniencea
strictly nrst-class and modern hotsl
Sample rooms for commercial men
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
Certainly the Limit.

sort of a chap?
Brown-That's what. Have you
heard the latest about him?
Smith-Don't know. What is it?
Brown-They say a mosquito BIT
him the other night and the poor thing
died OF pneumonia a few seconds later.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-18

this great struggle I confidently predict that when the final judgment of history IS recorded 1t will be said that in no oth- CT war of which we have written record was It more vitally essential for the well rare or mankind that victory should rest where 1t finally rested. There have been other wars for individual freedom. There nave been other wars for national great ness. But there has never been another war in which the Issues at stake were so large, looked at from either stand point. We take just pride in the great deeds of the men of 1776 but we must keep in mind that the revolutionary war would have been shorn of well-nigh all it's results had the side of union and liberty been defeated in the civil war. In such case we should merely have added an- other to the lamentably long list of cases in which peoples have shown that after winning their liberty they are wholly un- able to make good use of 1t.
 It now rests with us in civil life to make good by our deeds the deeds which you who wore the blue did in the great years from '61 to 65. The patriotism, the courage, the unflinching resolution and steadfast endurance of the soldiers whose triumph was crowned at Appomattox must be supplemented on our part by civic courage, civic honesty. cool sanity, and steadfast adherence to the immutable laws of righteousness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS
 OFFICERS ELECTED
FRANK B. MOVES OF THE CHI
 CAGO RECORD-HERALD MADE PRESlDENT-EXEC COM
 MITTEE NAMED.

New York September 1.-The board of directors of the Associated Press met in this city today and elected the following officers:
 President, Frank B. Moves of the Chi cago Record Herald; first vice president, E. B. Haskel of the Boston Herald; sec ond vice president, J. H. Estill of the Sa- vannah News; secretary, Melville E.. Stone; assistant secretary. Charles S. Deahl treasurer, Valentine P. Snyder. The executive committee named is: Frank B. Moves and Victor F. Lawson of Chi cago; Charles w. Knapp of St. Louis; Whitelaw Reid of New York and Charles H. Grasty of Baltimore.
 The vacancy on the board of directors caused by the resignation of Stephen O'Meara of Boston, was filled at the an- nual meeting by the election of A. F. Laigley of the Springfield, Mass, Union, and the other four directors whose terms expired were reelected. The board as present constituted consists of Albert J. Barr, Pittsburg Post; Clark Howell Att lanta Constitution; Charles w. Knapp St Louis Republic; Frank B. Moves, Chi cago Record-Herald; M H. D. Young, San Francisco Chronicle; Whitelaw Reid, New York Tribune w. l.. Mclean. Phil adelphia Bulletin; George T. Thompson, St. Paul Dispatch; William D. Brickel Columbus. O., Dispatch; Charles H. Gras- ty, Baltimore Evening News: Harvey w. Scott, Portland Oregonian; Thomas G. Rapier New Orleans Picayune; Herman Ridder New York Staats Zeitung; A. P. Langley, Springfield Union and Victor +. Lawson, Chicago Daily News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-18
REGULATIONS FOR
 IMPORTED SUGARS
THEY REQUIRE THAT ALL EN. TRIES MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY SIGNED CERTIFICATES OF ORIGIN.

Washington, September 1.-The secre- tary of the treasury has issued regula- tions for the Identification of imported sugars subject to countervailng duties under the act of 1897. The regulations require all entries of imported sugars to be accompanied by certificate of origin showing when the sugar was pro- duced, the country of origin or produce tion and the country of destination, with a description of marks and other matters intended to enable tracing of particular packages of sugar.
 Where the country of origin Is not a party to the Brussels sugar convention the certificate must show that the mer- chandise was not obtained from a fac- tory or refinery working or handling sugars from any bounty paying country Certificates must be signed by proper government officials in the country of production and be verified by the proper United States consular office. They will not be valid more than twelve months from the date of issue In the absence of proper certificates countervailing duties must be paid on importa tion equal to the highest export bounty rate bestow- ed by any country on exported sugar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-18
SIR THOMAS NOW MUCH IMPROVED
CONDITION IS REPORTED TO BE ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY-THE CRISIS EXPECTED WITHIN NEXT "A HOURS.

Chicago, September 17.-Sir Thomas Lipton, who is i'll of catarrhal appendi- citis in his apartments at the Auditorium Annex. passed a quiet night and is do- ing we'll according to a statement made by Dr. Thomas this morning.
 To Alexander H. Revel, Sir Thomas host who was an early caller. the pa tient said: I've been an awfuily sick man. but I'm easier now.''
 MT. Revel said he considered the pa- tients condition very encouraging. Dr. Thomas spent the night in room of the Lipton suite. but aside from ordinary sick room duties, there was no urgent need for his services. A number of messages of sympathy from New York friends were received during the night and read with pleasure by the recipient when he awoke this morning. It is still believed that an operation will be unnec- essary. as no pus has formed.
 At 10 o'clock the physicians reported that the condition of Sir Thomas was entire satisfactory. The crisis is ex- pected within the next twenty-four hours. If no evil symptoms develop within that time. his spedy recovery is said to be certain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-18

carried with 1t the qualifying word "secret'
 The amendment had ardent advocates in Senators Thomas, Harrison and Bul- lock.
 House Bills.
 Following bills were introduced into the house:
 By Mir. Byars (with notice and prooD- To provide for the reinstating of all cases, both civil and criminal, together with all Judgments books documents and records of any manner or description whatever. thrown out of the circuit court of the western division of Blount county, situ- ated at Bangor, by reason of the abolish ment of said court by act of the legisla- ture; and to provide for the entering and docketing of the same, and the removal thereof, in and to Blountsville. where said western division of the circuit court of Blount county is now located. Revision of laws.
 By MT. Ware-To amend section 2452 d396), Q6SO), QS2D, G14O), of the code of 1896. Public roads and highways.
 By MT. Ward-To amend section 3575, (9S2), of the code of 1896 Judiciary.
 By MT. Blackburn with notice and proof)-To prohibit the sale, giving away or otherwise disposing of spirituous, vin- ous or malt liquors, intoxicating bitters,
  ic liquors in all places in Jefferson, Walk CT, Talladega, Autauga, and FaYette coun- ties, except in incorporated towns and cities having police regulation, approved February 16th 1SS9 And an act amenda- tory therof, approved December Sth. 1882
 By MT Glover Cby request)--notice and proof)-To rearrange and extend the cor porate limits of Linden, Marengo county, Alabama. Municipal organizations.
 By MT. Hickman-To amend an act en- titled gro make Jefferson county, Ala bama, a sanitary district, to establish sanitary commission therefor, make the commission a body corporate, prescribe it's powers and duties and to regulate and provide for sanitation in said county, sp- proved February 28 1901. Local legisla- ton.
 By MT. Thompson-To defray the ex- penses incurred by the clerk of the house in completing the journal of the house during the recess of the legislature. Rules. By MT. Thompson-Constituting record ed notice of claim of title to minerals and mineral rights under bona fide recorded conveyances a bar to actions from their recovery after ten years successful un- disputed record Revision of laws.
 By MT. Schuesler-To regulate sale of spirituous vinous and malt liquors within the corporate limits of the town of Lan- nett, Ala. Temperance.
 To regulate the taxation of insurance companies. Banking and insurance.
 By MT. Waddell-To make further pro- visions for defraying the expenses of the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-18
BOY ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Aubrey Johnson, 16 Years Old, Tries
 to Hang Himself.

Aubrey Johnson, a sixteen year old boy, who lives with his widowed mother at South Park, about five miles from Birmingham on the Besseme- car line, attempted to commit suicide Wednesday afternoon about 6 o'clock by hanging himself in an old cistern under the house. The attempt was not successful, | the boy being rescued before he had been hanging long enough to injure him self.
 The boy tied a rope around his neck In the presence of his nephew and told him he intended committing suicide The boy ran into the house and yelled for help. Several people assisted in pull ing Johnson from the well and Dr. Springfield of Ensley was summoned. He examined the boy and said there were no serious injuries.
 When the boy jumped off into the well to hang himself his feet struck on the sides against some projecting rocks and this broke his fall. probably saving his life. Johnson was Respondent and Is said to have been drinking heavily before making the attempt on his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-18
CREEKS RAISING MONEY.
VIII Aid Their FelIow-Countrymen In
 Macedonia.

A committee from the Lord Byron club. which Is local Greek organization, in- cluding most of the Greeks of the city, Is raising a fund to be used for the re- lief of their fellow countrymen In Mace donia. About $500 has been raised so far and 1t Is expected that the amount will reach $500 within the next few days
 The committee consists of Louis Pappa- george, Alex Kontas and Nick Brooks who are among the most influential Greeks in the city. The funds raised will be forwarded to Athens, to the committee which has charge of the distribution of relief money, This committee is made up of the mayor of Athens, the head of the Greek Orthodox church and the presi- dent of the National Bank of Greece.
 It is said that the Greeks all over the United States are contributing liberally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-18

New York. September 1.-The following resolution, offered by Victor Rosewater of Omaha, was adopted at the annual meet ing of the Associated Press:
 Speaking for the progressive daily newspapers of the United States that are banded together for mutual service in the Associated Press, we acknowledge a debt of gratitude to Joseph Pulitzer, of the New York World, for the establishment, through his magnificent beneficence of the first school of journalism projected on broad and liberal lines. We recognize the demand for more thorough training in the branch of education most necessary to Journalistic career and we look for ward with hopeful encouragement to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-18
ANOTHER SEVERE STORM
 SWEEPS OVER NEW YORK

New York. September 17-F ollowing Wednesdays hurricane came another the gale blew at the rate of 67 miles an hour, which was stronger than yester- days gale. The damage was not so wide spread, however, because the storm did not last so long. Fishing schooners that arrived today brought tales of disasters from along the coast. At least half a
 dozen men were drowned from these boats. and it Is feared that many more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-18
SERIOUS FREIGHT WRECK.
Trainmen Injured in Frisco Smashur
 at WaterviIe, Miss.

Memphis. Sept. TIA serious freight wreck is reported from Waterville Miss. ninety miles east of Memphis, on the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad. in which three persons were badly injured. An east bound freight train ran into an obstruction placed upon the track by some miscreant and the engine with six cars left the track.
 Engineer John P. Miller. Fireman Luke Finley and Brakeman John Mann were seriously injured. They were brought to Memphis for medical atten- tiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-18
CHINATOWN IS RAIDED
 BY COOKS AND WATERS

Tonopah, New, September 17.-Twelve or fifteen men invaded Chinatown yester- day, and at the point of revolvers, com pelled number of Chinese to leave town at once. Several, who did not comply, were beaten, dragged to the outskirts of the town and told to take the road to South Danville. Later all but one China man returned to town and informed the police. They said that Ping Ting, 73 years old, proprietor of a wash house, was one of the victims, and they believed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-18
PULITZER IS PRAISED BY
 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

full fruition and success of MT. Pultzers public spirited purpose. In Columbia uni- versity, moreover, situated in the heart of the nations commercial metropolis, where the worlds news Is most intensely fo- cussed, we see the institution most suita- ble for fostering the scholarly study of journalism and the efficient training of it's recruits.
 We congratulate Columbia university on the choice made by MT. Pulitzer of the medium for his benefaction, and we con- graduate MT, Pulitzer on the cooperation of a university so. finely equipped and so ably administered. We congratulate both on the representative character of the dis tinguished newspaper men and educators called to constitute the advisory board for the new school"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-18

he had perished on the road. Searching parties were sent out this morning asd they found bis mutilated body three miles west of Tonopah.
 The Chinese were robbed of several hundred dollars before being run out of town. Eighteen men, mostly cooks and walters, have been arrested and are now in jail. Among the number is A. F. Arundel, president of a labor union. A meeting of the citizens was held today. at which 1000 persons were present, and resolutions were adopted denouncing the action of the mob.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-18
Mir. Weissner.

MT. Weissner's School for Dancing and Physical Culture will open Thursday, Oc- tober l. 1908.
 Parents wishing to make arrangements for their childrens lessons will please call as soon as they can after September IA. in order that I may have their slip pers here in time for their first lessons.
 All classes open October 1, 1903. For information concerning classes. call or write for circular. Peoples phone 1s49.
 Will be at my office after September 5, corner Fourth avenue and Twentieth street. 9-11-9t-fri-su-wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-18

to this cause. and that in some cities as much as 5000 has already been raised. It is the intention of the local committee to induce every Greek in the city to con- tribute something to this relief fund. The Greek colony here Is quite large and the money that can be raised among them will be a very material aid to the Mace donians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-18
CITY ITEMS.

In Ticket offce.--W. K. Wheelock formerly with the Fixco Mining com. pany of Coosa county, has been ap pointed to a position in the office of the ticket office at the union railway station. MT. Wheelock is a Birming ham boy.
 Howard College.-At Howard col lege the number of boys who had matriculated yesterday exceeded by forty-three the number that had mat riculated at the opening last year. The Young Mems Christian association gave a reception to the students in Franklin hall last year.
 Good Advertlsers.---The brilliant sue cess of the Steele-Smith Dry Goods Companys two days opening this week was due chiefly, the proprietors think, to newspaper advertising They are up-to-date advertisers and the crowds that visited their store showed that about everybody in Birmingham whose business Is worth having read what they had to say through the press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-18
A BuiIdinq ColIapses.

New York, September 17.-A five-story brick building under course of erection at the corner of Madison and Rutgers streets, collapsed today. injuring num- Der of workmen Five men have been removed from the ruins and taken to hospitals, one being seriously injured. Foreman Baker is missing and Is be- lieved to be in the ruins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-18

met similar fate, as several schooners are missing, some of which are known to have foundered
 Eight smacks which formed part of the fleet, overtaken by the hurricane at Five Fathom bank, arrived today, but the Sunshine, Daisy, Gaffney, Emily P Wright, Orient and Lillian Fernald are yet to be heard from.
 In New York city the subway was flooded. Many of the workmen were in- jured and several of them received severe shocks from electrical currents Several persons were burned by electricity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-18
Infant Son of Preacher Dies.

The remains of Charles P. Fisher the infant son of the Rev and Mrs c. L. Fisher. were carried to Selma yesterday Funeral services were conducted from the residence, and the interment was in the family lot at Selma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-18
NettIeton Kills Himself.

Eugene. Ore, September 17-C. P. Nettleton, who registered at a hotel from Gaulding, Tex, committed sui eide in his room some time today by shooting. The cause of the act is un- known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-18
TO PROTECT QUEEN. 1t Is Feared That Anarchists VIII At
 tack Margharetta.

Copenhagen. September 17.-Extraordin- ary precautions will be taken during the visit of the Dowager Queen Marghareta of Italy, who Is to arrive at Copenhageo on Saturday. on her way to Sweden.
 The Italian legation received an anony- nous letter saying that Italian anarch- ists had planned an attempt on Queen Marghareta's life during her stay in Sweden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-18
Mangled Bodies Found.

Greensboro, N. O., September 17.-The mangled bodies of O. T. and Charles Gates of Cincinnati were found lying on the Southern railway tracks here today. The men had gone to sleep under box car which was struck heavily by a freight train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-18
Suspect Held.

Jacksonville, Tex, September 17.-A man who accurately answers the de- scription of Richard Gordon, escaped convict from the California prison, has been jailed here awaiting the arrival of California officers to identify him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-18
Marriage Licenses.

probate office yesterday to the following couples; c. w. Canman of Springfield and Miss Alice Callhan, D. S. Bedding and Miss Della E. Hiet