davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

fails. In the letter of Mrs. Douglass given below, she says that in ten years of suffering she tried seven doctors with out permanent benefit. Her family phy- sician said she could not get we'll. Yet what seven doctors failed to do was perfectly and permanently accomplished by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. There is no experiment in the use of this medicine. It has cured thousands of women of the most distressing forms of wOmanly disease.
 WHAT CURED ME WHEN OTHERS FAILED.
 rFor ten years I suffered with female trouble, also catarrh of the stomach, liver and kidney troubles, and catarrh of the bladder" writes Mrs. Lottie M. Douglass, of Glenmore, Oneida Co.,, NY. / zO0Hld haVe JeJy hGYd headanhss and blind SbsllS. stomach and bowels used to bloat great deal, and was troubled with bearing-down pains all the time. Tongue cannot tell how much l suffered from nervousness. / HSed 10 khiHk / should lose ny wind, My head 5OOHld freI SO bad. My heart was so bad that the least excitement, and even to turn over in bed, would cause palpitation. Had female weakness so bad for three years that was in bed most of the time, in fact could scarcely be on my feet at all. l tried seven different doctors, but received no lasting benefit. I was en- tirely discouraged when I wrote to Dr. Pierce, stating my case. He advised me 10 try his remedies, and I did so. The first bottle I took helped me, and the blOai began to go out of my stomach l
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
ROWE ON INC0RPORATIONS.

According to the report of the leg islative doings on Thursday, Mir. Rowe, one of the distinguished mem bers of the house from Yavapai county placed himself on record in a very pronounced manner against trusts.
 He gave notice of a bill which had been incubated in his fertile brain, which, if enacted into law would de- stroy the nucleus of all trusts. the or ganizatiOn of any and all incorporated companies in the territory. with no incorporation there can be no trusts. ' is evidently the logic adopted by ''the gentleman from Yavapai. " MT. Rowe proposes not only to make the act of incorporation odious to all outsiders, but proposes to hedge it about with such conditions that citi- Zens of the territory who might desire to organize a company to do business in the territory could not do so. He proposes, according to the reports of his notice of intention, to do away en- tirely with that part of the law which absolves stockholders from the lia- bilities of the company. It provides that franchies tax shall be paid, prescribes the amount of stock which may be issued, prohibits the watering of stock, provides quarterly inspec- tiOn of the books of corporations, and orders that all meetings of stockhold- CTS shall be held in this territory. The secretary of the territory is made the resident agent of foreign corpora tions. It also excludes irresponsible corporations.
 It does not require an expert to di- vine Mir Rowe's object, in this, or in whose interest he is working. He was elected on a democratic platform to legislate in the interests of the whole people of the territory. His actions in view of the above bill, as well as in those of some others, in which he has already partially shown his hand, will cause his constituents to keep their eyes on MT. Rowe to see what his next move will be. Mir. Rowe is one of the ablest men in the house. He is thoroughly versed in parlia- mentary usage, and can be a great power for either good or evil, just as he may choose, in which direction to exercise his ability.
 He certainly cannot accomplish any good for the territory by securing the enactment of a law which will pro- hibif the forming of corporations in the territory. The present laws are liberal awards interpretations and at the same time commit no injustice to the territory. The only thing to do is to divert the fees required of them into the territorial treasury instead of | permitting them to enrich a-y single | official, no matter who he is or what | his title is.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

Mines and Mining-Packard, Rice, Burson, Whiteside, Childs.
 Corporations-Whi Rice, Bur son, Woods, Corbett.
 Ways and Means-Rice, Moorehead. Woods.
 Printing-Rice, Packard, Ashurst.
 Memorials and Petitions Whiteside, Moorehead, Kibbey.
 Enrolled and Engrossed Bills-As- hurst, Rice, Jarvis.
 Education-Burson, Ashurst, Cor bett.
 Judiciary-Ashurst, Rice, White side, Kibbey, Childs.
 Cuonties and County Boundaries Burson, Rice, Packard, Childs, Woods.
 Claims-Burson, Ashurst, Jarvis.
 Federal Relations-Burson, White side. Jarvis.
 Agriculture-Pac Burson, Jar wis.
 Roads and Ferries - MoOrehead, ~hiteside, Jarvis.
 Territorial Affairs - MoOrehead, Nhiteside. Ashurst, Kibbey, Jarvis.
 The first report from the investi- gating committees was submitted in the house today on the territorial prison. It states that after thorough investigation the committee found that the prison was ia excellent con- dition and was being run in safe, economical manner. A few recom- mendations as to improvements were made.
 No one doubts the correctness of the report, as every one knows that the penitentiary is being properly run but as to the thOroughness of the eX- animation made there is room for seri- ous doubt as sufficient time was not given for that purpose.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
THE CIrRTISS COMPANY.

Commencing Monday night the Cur. tiss Comedy company will be at the opera house for the entire week pres enting change of play at each per formance Manager Martin looks upon this engagement as the gala one as the theatre goers of Prescott have been waiting for this attraction.
 Last season the Curtiss people gave such excellent satisfaction that the house wa~ filled at every performance during two weeks that the company remained here and the same can be seats opens Saturday morning at Bris- ley s.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

diseases which had failed to yield to the treatment of local physicians, and which i'll many cases, as in that of Mrs. Doug glass, had been pronounced incurable.
 Many women write to Dr. Pierce for his medical advice and the wise and fatherly counsel which are the outcome of more than thirty years of practice and success. Dr. Pierce gives to every sick woman the privilege of free consultation with him by letter This offer Is not to be confounded with those offers of free medical advice made by men or women who are not physicians and are not qual. fed legally or medically to give the advice they offer.
 All correspondence is held as sacred, and the written conhdeuces of women are guarded by the same strict profess sional privacy observed by Dr. Pierce in his daily personal consultation with sick women. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
 Do not accept g substitute for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. There is no motive for substitution except to en- able the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale of less meritorious medicines. ,..-.,
 is small sum but 1t will bring you big and valuable book. For 2I one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only you will receive ire on request a copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, containing over 1000 large pages and more than 700 illustrations The book bound in cloth will be sent for 3I stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
PEN PORTRAIT OF HUGHES.
The Veteran Newspaper Man of Albu querque, Reckless About
 Safety of Overcoat.

Thomas Hughes, editor of the Al buquerque Citizen, is a member of the legislative council, of New Mex icO. which is now in session in Santa
 Fe. 1t is the fifth or sixth term for MT. Hughes, in one or the other houses of the legislature of that terri tory, and his majority at the last cleo tion was big enough to make con gressman feel proud, being somewhere close to the 10000 mark. A news paper correspondent gives. The fol lowing pen picture of the Albuquer- que newspaper man and statesman:
 ''Hon. Thomas Hughes of BernalillO county, Mckinley county, and New Mexico in general. is about the only member of the thirty fifth who leaves his overcoat hanging in the cloak
 room of capital and hotel without fear. MT. Hughes Ihas an overcOat that is characteristic. It fits him in spots and is built for comfort. Mr. Hughes can tell that coat among about ten thousand like it. He can pick it out of a stock in the dark, and it is often dark in Santa Fe, and the lighting plant is apt to be uncer tain; but Mir. Hughes can always find his coat, because in the lower, outside right hand pocket, there is torn and tattered old note book It has been there since the coat was new. It Is used solely to identify the coat and not as a bit of newspaper equipment, for MT. Hughes relies in this depart ment of his work, solely on his excel lent memory. The note book however, is valuable, and has saved the coat for the senator, several times. Mir Hughes also has cinch on his hat. He has pasted a ''Thomas Hughes" sticker, the kind used on tickets last November. in the crown, and he is wearing an old hat ''Nobody," said Mir. Hughes the other day. lever swipes an old hat. Most every one gets a new hat when they come to the legislature, so I wear an old one and feel easy, and from this it is pretty easy to see that Mir. Hughes is very nearly the oldest member in point of service, in the thirty fifth. as indeed he is, save Col. J. Francisco.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

tion that characterizes ordinary ven lures, where the success of one man often means the disaster and downfall of some other man, or perhaps a num- Der of men. Nobody has been pinched; nobody has been wronged. The miner who digs a fortune out of the ground has the satisfaction of knowing that he hasn't robbed a soul, even though he becomes a thousand times a millionaire. Then, too, there is another factor to take into consid- eration. The man who makes a for tune on the board of trade or the stock exchange or in building up gi- gantic business house adds nothing to the worlds store of available wealth. The world, in other words, is no richer because he is richer. He is richer rather because some one is poorer. The miner, on the other h. i'd, whether he digs out Sl0 or s1, 0O0, 900, adds that much to the worlds wealth, and with the added wealth he contributes just that much to the possible amount of the worlds com forts and pleasures.
 ''As l look at the matter there are few producers of wealth The many live on the few. The only man com parable with the miner is the farmer. He gets what he has direct from na- ture, but he produces perishable wealth. While he meets a want, his contribution to the worlds worth therefore is not permanent one, like the miners. The gold miner is to- day the king of wealth producers of the country, and 1 honor him above all others. It is no dishonor; it needs no apology to emulate his example or assist him in his efforts. There is the whole question in a nutshell"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
ONLY ONE LAWYER IN HEAVEN
MT. Platt Learns Why Pearly Gates
 Were Closed.

Senator Platt of Connecticut is op- posed to the admission of the south western territories as full tiedged states of the union, and is industri- ously endeavoring to convert other senators to his way of thinking. The other day he caught a western senator in the cloak room and Mir. Platt went at him vigorously with objections to the admission of the three territories to statehood.
 "It's no use to talk to me, ' said the westerner. "My state was ill the same hole a little while ago, and my constituents won't stand for the St. Peter con game. "
 'The-er - what?" inquired Mir. Platt, doubtfully.
 "Never heard of that? Why, it was this way: Once upon a time, before corporations grew into trusts, there was an honest lawyer who got into heaven. We'll, he wasn't much on the high notes of the golden harps, and his soul was somewhat bored. SO he started out to see if he couldu [ start
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
GERMANY'S OUTRAGE.

The general impression seems tC prevail among naval and military off cers as we'll as among officials of tn, government, that Germany's action il Venezuela in bombarding forts. wa: not only uncalled for, but was in, tended as direct thrust at the United States. A prominent naval officer iI New York, whose name for obvious reasons is not given, in speaking of it, and banging his hand down. to empha- size his remark said:
 Germany is overstepping all bounds. I want to say that Germany E navy is a misleading one. It looks like the very mischief on paper, but we at the navy yard in Brooklyn have worked out the whole problem and find that it is not nearly as formida- ble as is generally supposed. Leav- ing aside any question as to the tor pedo-boa fleet, I have found on ex- animation that nearly 6S per cent of the cruisers, battle ships and other vessels of the imperial navy are un- able to go more than 600 miles from home because of the inability to carry sufficient steaming coal. This is not imagination. It is an epitome of off, cial figures.
 "Some on this side, died -in-the-w Yankees, too, think that Germany would give us hard tussle on the sea- am not so sure of that We would fare better with Germany than some suppose. It has been worked out in Washington and the heads of de- partments there know it as well as do, Germany should be made to un- derstand that we will take no more of her impertinence for that's what it really is. If she wants coaling sta tion for her fleet or her steamshir lines, let her buy it in the regular way. She can't get it by other means. ''
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
RUMORED RAILROAD CHANGES.
A Promotion in Sight for Arthur G.
 Wells, According to Said Rumor.

For the past few days, in quiet way, rumors of big changes and pro- motions on the coast lines of the San ta Fe have been in circulation among the local railroad officials and em- ployes, and one, bolder than the others, informs The Citizen that A. G. Wells, the general manager, is slated for H. U. Mudge's place at To- peka, and that Charles H. Dyer, for years previous to going to the Color ado and Southern, the popular and efficient New Mexico division superin- tendent on the Santa Fe. would be offered the general management of the coast lines.
 Whether these rumors are true, or only "hot air. bubbles remains to be seen, but. in any event, there must be some real fire where there is so much smoke.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

A telegram from Berlin says that nothing worries the kaiser as badly a: the 16-inch rifle, successfully tried al Sunday Hook recently. His Washing ton military attache has been in. structed to send all possible details and newspaper articles obtainable. In the new Krupp works, about to be established near Berlin, the kaiser hopes to get up rival of the ''great. est gun in the world that shoots ac- curately" '"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
My Head! lily Head!'
Sudden Blindness and Dizzi-
 ness. What Causes It?

The first step to the finding of cure for any disease is to find its cause. And it's notable fact that the cause of a disease may be quite remote from its manifestations. Headache, spOts befo-e the eyes and dizziness are only symptoms of disease. When the experienced phy- sician Is confronted with these symptoms in woman he enquiries at once as to the condition of the womanly health
 He knows that the general health is intimately related to the local womanly health, and from the very symptoms he argues derangement or disease of the delicate womanly organism. So far he is right. But when he begins to treat the disease he has located how often he
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
TO BRO L P DuLON

By an order of an unanimous stand ing vote of Prescott aerie 233 of fra ternal order of Eagles l am requested to extend to you our heartfelt sym pathy in the loss of your beloved mother that the Almighty and Omni- present God may extend to your and the rest of your family that consola- ton that is beyond the power of man to give.
 c. H. McLANE.
 Worthy Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
THE EAGLES SCREAM.
Grand Worthy President Smith of the Order Receives Royal Welcome
 at Los Angeles.

Four hundred Eagles plumed them selves last night and, leaving the cares of the world behind them, as- sembled in the local aerie to welcome the great Eagle of them all in the per son of Dell Cary Smith of Spokane, Wash, Grand Worthy President of the order In honor of the event, the hall was beautifully decorated with American flags, monster palm leaves and vases of flowers, and an orchestra was present to furnish music.
 The feature of the evening was a fine address by the guest of honor, in which he reviewed the progress of the order and its precepts and principles, concluding with warm words of praise for the good fellowship and hospital ity of the local Eagles. After the ad- dress there was an informal social ses- sion and substantial refreshments were served. Today, Mir. Smith will visit San Diego. and later in the week will return here.-L. A. Times.
 Mir. Wilsey, president of the Pres colt aerie, is in correspondence with MT. Smith and may succeed in get ting him to visit Prescott on his pres ent trip. The order now has over 300 aeries with a membership away up in the thousands and it is proposed to nearly double the membership during the present year. The Prescott aerie was organized last May and since that time nearly 100 aeries have been or ganized. If all the aeries have such men at their head as Mir. Wilsey, president of the Prescott aerie, it will be no trouble to double the member ship this year. There are now over 200 members of the Prescott aerie, and it has been secured mostly through the efforts of Mir. Wilsey.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
A MINERS WEALTH.

Rev. Robert Mcintyre, of Los Ange- les, one of the ablest divines in the United States, in speaking of the wealth of the miner has the following to say:
 ''I admire a miner wealth. IL is clean There is neither blood nor tears on it. It is acquired away frol ti'. s7cQming and cut throat compet
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

Patti is announced for another farewell tour' of the United States. Patti made her first farewell tour some time in the early part of the last century, but there are probably very few living at present who can remember the circumstance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

The Kansas supreme court has de cided that judgment for the aliena tion of husbands affections is not wiped out by bankruptcy proceedings The decision was rendered in some what sensational case from Manhat tan. Mrs. Cornelia Hoadley, daugh ter of the late George w. Higinbot ham, one of the wealthiest men il Kansas, was sued by Mrs. W. B. Lie cester for alternating MT. Liecester's affections and judgment was rendered for 5000. Mrs. Hadley, who had been cut off in her fathers will, heI share of the estate going to her daughter, immediately went into bankruptcy, filed in the judgment as one of her liabilities. The judgment was then stricken of the district court records. Mrs. Leicester appealed to the supreme court, which holds that the judgment is still binding.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

The Germans propose to purify wa ter by subiecting it to the action of ozone. The cost is about , cents per l,OOO gallons and the product is su- perior to that produced by ordinary filtration.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

H. c. Prick will build and endow big university in Pittsburg opposite the Carnegie institute. Pittsburg may yet be seat of learning as we'll as a center of industry and wealth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

continued the medicine until had takcf nine bottles ol Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pie scription and nine bottles of his Golden Medical Discovery and six vials oi his Pleasant Pellets I also followed special directions for home treatment (which he advised), and the result was wonderful My bad feelings left me and l can work with comfort now. I give all the praise to Dr. Pierce and his remalies, for I believe they saved my life. Our family physician said cculd not get well.
 vYou can publish this, for am willing t0 let others know how n1ucl, 1 suffered and what cured me when others -1iled."
 vFavorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. It establishes regularity, and dries the of- fensive drains which undermine the strength. 1t heals inflammation and ul- ceration and cures female weakness. IL positively cures the nervousness, sleep lessness, backache and similar ailments which are caused by disease of the womauly organs. It Is the best prepara- tive for maternity. It cures morning
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

sickness, gives great physi- cal vitality and vigor and makes the baby's advent practically painless. It con- tsins no alcohol and is absolutely free from opium, cocaine and all other mar cotics. It cannot disagree with the most delicate
 BEYOND WORDS.
 vWords cannot tell how grateful I am for your kind advice and good medi- .cines," writes Mrs. John Cook, of Hastings, North umberland Co.,, Ont vI had been in poor health for four years back and this spring got so bad I could not do my work. ] went to the doctor and he said l had alteration and falling of the internal or gans. 1 thought l would try your 'Favorite Pre- scriptiOn.' l took five bottles and three of the Golden Medical Discov- cry and one vial of Dr. Pierce's Pellets, and I can safely say that I never felt better in my life"
 No sick woman should accept her condition as in- curable or beyond help until she has given Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- ton a fair and faithful trail. The wonderful cura- tive power of this medicine has been best proven in |. |, , -. -C T----- -.---
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

EX-Senator WoIcott has withdrawn from the senatorial race in Colorado and advises that the election of Teller be permitted to remain without con
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

The possibilities of the aesthetic side of agriculture were never appre- ciated in this country until Secretary Wilson assumed the portfolio of the agricultural department
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

An assessment of $500 has just been levied against San Francisco woman for taking a second husband without having been divorced or having killed her first one
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

The reason the democrats cannot or ganize, or "get together,'' is that there are too many mouths and maws and too few hands and heads for a great party.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

Editor Bryan is now posing as a Noah and predicts a flood. That's all right, Colonel Bryan, we take water sometimes but we object to your ark collections of strange animals.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

This will probably be known in the future as the age of microbes. Now one has been discovered which de- strOyS glass.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

The legislature is trying to pass a nine hour a day law for miners, while they are making a legislative day one hour and a half
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

blood and system the ulcer heals natu- rally and permanently.
 All ulcers, even the smallest, should be looked upon with suspicion and treated promptly before they become cancerous.
 S s. S. is a purely vegetable remedy, a perfect blood purifier, and an iuvigorrting tonic. Write for our fres on Cancer.
 The Swift Specific c atlanta, Ga.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

There are reports to the effect that the Columbian rebellion has been quelled. Later advices are awaited with the usual skepticism.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

Sentiment in South Carolina seems strongly in favor of Jim TilIman-be- ing hanged for the murder of Coma lae
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

It makes a difference whose OK is gored. From the lowing near Lin coin, Nebr.. we infer that either Mir. Bryan's silver calf is ill, or his feel ings are hurt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

poisons, thus check ing the further for nation of cancer cells, and when all impurities have been removed from the