davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-10
Mardi Gras CarnivaIs, New Orleans and
Mobile, Feb 1924, 1908.

One fare for the round trip via Chicago
Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale
Feb. 1922 Good to return Feb. % Cor
March IA by payment of SO cents extra
For further particulars apply to l.: =.
Rains general agent, corner Nicollet av
and 5th st. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-10

thatm he en1ayb
works study busines marrk
bilious melancholy dul-mnded
iver circulation
frequent
That about and he has
TT5AT1s
arises ne keeps TO
meantime cannot onoi
His Wanton
worse, gets weak andb weight
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-10
Away From
Cold Weather

Reach Florida, the Land
of Easter, tomorrow even
ing by leaving Chicago at
one O'Clock this afternoon
only thirty hours to
Summer on the new
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
Crown and,
Bridge Work

This one of points experts
P0ru" Of showing you of excellent CROWN AND BRIDGE
WORK. We have been highly
Of dentistry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
Dental News Today
Our Aims

We aim by careful, skilIfuI, high.
class dental work, with the very eco.
nomiea charges we adopt, to get a
large share Of your patronage. What
has proved a great success In Port.
land should do so here and we will
try to win your esteem and confidence
by our methods Of doing business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
Residents
Around Salem

We extend to cordial invitation call
in DENTAL OFFICES work
prices ways repeat Portland osa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
Our Objects

We have hundreds Of satisfied pat
rons In and around Portland. We
have had a large business coming TO
us from this section and we feel that
there Is no risk whatever in going TO
the great expense we have In fitting
up our Salem offices. Our reception
has been, 80 far, very gratifying.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
No Pain
Expert
Dentists

Any and painless dentistry any part
the globe We know Of and everything
aay Nothing better
PAINLESS METHODS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Dr..
B. E. Wright
Has opened Branch Offices In Salem TN the
Stc0sloH bOHding, corner Liberty and CoUrt
Streets, opposite Jos. Meyers & Sons Big
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25

Has the largest Dental ParlOrs In Portland
corner Seventh and Washtngton Streets, and
has the largest practice on the Pacific Coast
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-09
Two Views on Fights.

Here is an opinion and a judgment {: eff had my way I'd surround the ring with cowboys and order them to shoot the first man that didn't come square up to the scratch and fight his hardest. The gullibles have paid dear for the game since John l.. quit, and haven't seen a decent mill. Every effort is made to hold the men back, so as to save their precious mugs for the stage. Exhibition fights are like lemonade without stick in it. When l lower myself to go to a fist fight want to see blood, because 1 am then no better than a beast of the field. Make lem fight Drive lem in. If they fake, shoot 'em as you would dog. But, Lord, I'd give s20 to see another good old time fight, with the arena as gory as an abattoir.
 Another opinion: "Yes the fights the thing, but we don't have 'em any more. All the infants in the coun- try know that Jeff could have put the solar plexus quietus on Gentleman Jim in the first round. Why didn't he? Because the management said Give the suckers a run for their money.' So Jeff obligingly made it ten rounds. Know what I'd like to do? Get lem all in training and have a general tournament, sitting down and sitting down, down, down, until one man stood out the great, grand, universal champion, with none on earth daring to go up against him. '' "What would you do with him?'' ''The only pug. left? Kill him, of course, and be rid of the whole - breed. "-New York Press.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-09
,;,,.OKING VERSUS POODLES
By Dr. S. M. Wright.

by UT. S. M. wright. na:lroad compartment, palatial and TIcIaented by all the good folks in
 the land "Dcc pardon dear madam, but will
 you permit : fllow to smoke just little bit?'' No answer that time, so he tried it
 once more, Resulting in silence the same as be- fore. The lady is deaf, or perhaps very
 ill; She may not object, I'll see if she
 will.'' So crash went a match and the smoke
 circled high, For how could he know it unless he
 should try? Do that if you dare!'' Madame
 Poton did cry, While daggers unearthly did gleam
 in her eye. "Just to see what will happen, here
 goes '' said the man, So stuns by the woman, "I'n smoke
 if l can." The match he applied, but the very
 first puff, He quickly discovered was more than
 enough. The lady bounced up and she snatch
 ed the cigar Away from his lips and right out of
 the car. ''There is a compartment for smok-
 ers!' she hissed, While he was bemoaning the smoke he
 had missed. Five minutes of silence seemed almost
 a year, With such stern woman triumphant
 ly near; When all of a sudden, her huff, in
 the strife, Began a strange moving and coming
 to life. In less than a minute he saw some
 thing there The nose of a poodle shifting the air. The gentleman rose with an affable
 smile, Accepting the chance of the floor for
 awhile. He seized the poor dog by the tip of
 his tail And quietly looked at the woman,
 now pale, And then from the window, be ten
 derly dropped The poodle and this is the question
 he popped. Some men may be smokers and some
 may be hogs, But Madame, there is a compartment
 for dogs!''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-09
Seeing Its Last Days.

c. c. Hall of Albuquerque, N. M., who has been in the city in the inter est of the territorial fair to be held there says that 1t is proposed to make the steer tying event the greatest that has ever been held in a cattle country. It will be, he says, perhaps the last cattle tying exhibition that will ever be witnessed in New Mexico. Most of the cattle men of the territory are opposed to these shows, and they nearly succeeded in the last legisla- ture in passing law against them The sentiment in opposition to them has grown so since that it is almost certain that a law will be passed at the next session.
 The objection of the cattIemen is that intending contestants spend too ! much time practicing for these events on the range, not only wasting the time they should be devoting to their business but to the great derriment of the horns and lives of the cattle. It is not only the intending contestants who get the craze just before a steer tying match is coming on, but many other cowboys who have no intention of entering the contest.
 There has been some complaint of the same kind among the cowmen of this territory.
 The purse to be put up at the Albu- querque fair is generous enough to at tract the attention of expert cowboys through out all the cattle region. The first prize will be $500 and the second s25O. There will be two smaller ones. MT. Hall is anxious to induce Deputy Sheriff Oscar Roberts to take part in it. The recent performance of Mir. Roberts in which he tied steer in 30 1-2 seconds had been heard of by him, and he believes that if he can do as we'll at the fair he will carry away the first prize. The best time for that territory in 57 1-2 seconds. Re publican
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-09
Went Into the Ditch.

A wreck occurred today to the soutt bound freight train near Ramsgate, about 2:3O o'clock. But little par. ticulars are obtainable, as the Ioca- ton of it is some distance from tele. graph office and no details have beer received at the railroad offices.
 It was learned however that three cars jumped the track and went over a grade into the ditch. A brakeman named McGrath, brother of Passenger Conductor Thomas McGrath, was re- ported to be missing and it was feared he was caught under the cars and killed. This rumor could not even be verified although it was accepted as correct. The cause of the accident was not learned. The train left Pres colt about F 50 or an hour late. A wrecking crew was despatched to the scene of the accident as soon as the news was received at railroad head UuarterS
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-09
Experience of Rev. Taft.

During the recent vacation of Rev. Taft and MT. Broadway on Oak creek, they had number of interesting, ag- gravating and pleasant experiences all punched up in such a mess that they could hardly tell which was which. One experience they had they will not forget soon. One after noon they fastened their rations and all the camp equipments in the tent and went over to a neighboring house for little visit and were gone several hours. When they returned they were surprised to find the tent lying flat on the ground and the camp in a general state of chaos. Upon examination into the cause ot the trouble it was discovered that an old COW with an appetite for camp grub equal to a democrats longing for office, had wis ited the place, broken down the tent poles and proceeded with the CO., sumption of everything in the tent that was intended for the food of man or beast and some things that were good for neither. She ate up the ba- con, beans, salt, sugar, force, oat meal, flour, potatoes, four cantelopes, and did not stop when she came to some bread that MT. Broadway had baked four days before,a a loaf of which was being saved to send to the war de- partment at Washington as a sample of armour plate. Having cleaned up all the rations she looked around for other worlds to conquer and discover ed camera near by. Thinking she would make "great picture" she evidently attempted to "look pleas ant'' and press the button. At any rate the camera was found all open and the plates exposed to the light. Now this was almost enough to "make a preacher swear" as several days previous Rev. Taft had taken a picture of very beautiful scene in the mountains some three miles from camp. After he got to camp he dis covered that he had taken the expos ure on the back of the plate and be- ing so anxious to have that view he walked back three miles to get another picture of the place, and here this old COW had spoiled that plate as we'll as all the others and it would bo impossible to get another plate in that whole region. Some hours after this occurrence both of these gentle men pledged each other not to reveal what had been said on this discovery but the truth will out.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-09
Will Leave For Mexico.

Sheriff Joe Roberts had scarcely time to shake hands with his deputie: after a three weeks trip to California and Utah until he is compelled tC leave for the Republic of Mexico or official business. A man has been il confinement there in jail for somt time charged with murder in thi, country. Sheriff Roberts. armed with the necessary papers for his ,xtradi. tion will leave on tonight's train for the City of Mexico.
 Speaking of his trip to Salt Lake, he said he was very cordially treated by the people there. He found A. A. Pratt, the man he was after, sojourn ing at a summer resort with his brother. He regretted very much the necessity which caused his return to Arizona but was unable to offer any valid excuse or legal reason why he should not do so, and in consequence accepted Mir. Roberts hospitality.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-09
PrescOtt's New Church.

At the meeting of the Congregation al society held Iast night, it was de- cided to proceed with the building of new church on the lines outlined in the Journal-Miner few days since. The price of the structure is to be not less than slO, 900, and the preliminary arrangements towards its construction will be commenced at once. It is hoped to make sufficient progress to- wards securing the pledgiDg of the necessary funds and the plans and specifications for the building that active work on its construction may commence this fall. The building will be of brick
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-09
WEEKLY JouRNAL-MINER and
%gaioN ALHstD
CHRISTIANITY AND SAVAGERY.

The Los Angeles Herald of recent date contains the following very able article on the situation in Turkey and the sentiment expressed will be en- dorsed by every one possessed of a spark of sympathy for humanity:
 ''Five hundred years ago the scim- etar of the Turk bathed the Balkin peninsula in blood. Today the same barbarian, with thin veneer of civ ilization, is repeating the atrocities that marked his advent in Europe. Contact with Turkish character has made people of other nationalities dwelling in part of Turkey but lit tie better than the Turk himself So called Christians have shown in the insurrection now pending a degree of ssvagery nearly, if not fully, equal ing that of the Turk Men, women and children have been indiscrimin- ately massacred by Christians and Mahometans alike, and appalling scenes are now witnessed in the land of ancient Macedonia.
 ''The spectacle thus presented in Turkey mocks the boasted enlighten- ment of the twentieth century 1t is a bsrbaric answer to the exultant eX- clamatIon of the Christian world What hath Christianity wrought The Christian nations of Europe. with church spires pointing Heavenward in every community, are quiet spec tacles of the awful atrocities perpe- trated almost at their doors. The mighty Christian powers, able to stamp out the savagery with the ease of turning out gaslight, look on in- differently. And so the scenes of hor- TOT in medieval times-the dark ages Christians and Mahometans Fare wing with each other in barbaric excesses with the Christian world as specta- tors, seemingly as unconcerned as if witnessing circus.
 ''The world moves Tn enlighten- ment, but it seems to move more slow ly in the direction of peace between men than in any other. The same spirit that animated the crusaders and Mahometans nearly a thousand years controls the Christians and Turks who are now butchering each other in Turkey. And all this not withstanding the fact that there are more than four hundred million Christians in the world, and that all the nations and governments of Flu rope and America are professedly Christian, with the exception of Fur key"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-09
WITHDRAW YOUR SYMPATHY.

The Bisbee Review recently publish ed the following article concerning the unhappy state of Kansas, which is worthy repeating:
 ''Of all the states in the union Kansas-bleeding Kansas-in sym pathy and pity, is the one spot among the portions of the union designated as the states, deserving less than any other. Swept by storm of populism a few years ago, she became the butt and ridicule of every other part of the country. Recovering from this she assumed an era of prosperity un- paralleled. But in the year of Our Lord 1903, after weathering cyclones and grasshoppers, she was storm swept and deluged with rain until thous- ands of acres were devastated, and hundreds of thousands of dollars of damage resulted thereirom.
 "Then came the vail from her farm CTS, that their prolific crops were to go to waste from lack of harvest hands. These materialized, however, in plenty, and now comes the state au- thorities and announces that they will take steps to prevent marriage among their 1000 young lady teachers.
 'What possible outcome can there be for a state with ideas like that? One can readily see those handsome corn fed young ladies, even though they be freckled and bear the reflec- tion of the sun flower in their radiant compleXions, having just accepted the proposals of good stout farm hands. and the mighty arm of the state. wedging in to prevent what Roosevelt has so ardently advocated
 What pity is there to be extended to state like that? Far better that Kansas be swept off the face of the map than that she now come in and inter- fere with affairs of the heart of fair young damsels. Withdraw all sym pathy for Kansas. She deserves none.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-09
Booming the Fair.

During his recent visit in Prescott c. c. Hall did some good missionary work for the New Mexico fair whicI will be held in Albuquerque October l2 to r inclusive.
 Mir. Hall never becomes so engross ed in selling big bills of goods to hi. customers as to lose an opportunity to talk fair He was president of tho fair association for two or three years, and has always taken an active inter est in its affairs. The management i: putting forth extra efforts this year to make it surpass all previous efforts. The railroad company has come to their assistance to get a good attend ance by granting rate of one and one half cents per mile fare.
 MT. Hall has been placed in charge of the COW boy tournament, and has had about 5000 appropriated for this feature of the entertainment, for steer tying and broncho riding. They have set aside also $500 for horse racing, $500 for base ball prizes and 5000 for prizes on exhibits.
 During his visit to Phenix Mir. Hall conferred with Jack Gibson and other managers of cowboy sports in order to arouse interest there in the hope of Arizona sending her champions after some of the good New Mexico money. The Santa Fe, said MT Hall, will take any COW ponies desired at one fare for the round trip. The highest prize for
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-09
PLACER MINE AND
 TOOLS FOR SALE.

Owing to long continued illness anC very critical condition 1 am unwill ingly obliged to sell all my interest," in my placer claims, and one gooC quartz ledge. Will sell water rights reservoir sites, horses, harness, two good wagons, a good road cart anC harness, saddle, stoves, camping out fit, furniture, repair and carpenter tools, mining tools, powder, rope, fuse, forge timbers and lumber to fiI- ish present undertakings, air pipes, ladders and other things too numerous to mention; also about twenty dol lars worth of provisions if taken soon.
 Only 1925 for every thing I own ex- cept trunk, clothes and books. This is less than half value of tools, etc, {, offered, and 5000 less than ever ex- pected to take.
 You can not lose and may strike a fortune, with an almost certainty of finding wages indefinitely. 1 grew up in the California placer mines, and think know. Every thing ready to go to work, no need to lose a day. Just the thing for two or three good workers, or parties desiring to make a small investment for great possibili- ties. may give an option for half interest.
 Remember only S325 for everything
 Address Henry Gohrman, care O. K. Store, Prescott, Arizona. 76tf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-09
Injunction Granted.

The Corona Consolidated Gold and Copper company yesterday secured an injunction through the district court preventing a Southern California con- cern from appropriating its title The Corona Consolidated Gold and Copper company, so the Journal Miner is in- formed, is receiving fiattering inquir- ies relative to its stock, from all over the country and it does seem as though the Los Angeles people could find a name, under which to do busi- ness without infringing on the rights of others.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-09

Japanese expert cabinet makers have turned out complete model of an American warship, complete, in that it is separable and that it faith fully portrays every detail of the in- terior, a task which American arti- sans have never been able to accom- plish, and the charge for the model was but Sll0.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-09
l PURGATINE PLEASURE

If you ever took DeWitt's Little Early Risers for bilIiOusness or consti- patton you know what a purgative pleasure is. These famous little pills cleanse the liver and rid the system of all bile without producing unpleas- ant effects. They do net gripe sicken or weaken but give tone and strength to the tissues and organs involved. W. II. Howell of Houston, Tex, says No better pill can be used than Lit tie Early Risers for constipation sick headache etc. ' Sold by Brisley Drug Co, Corbin X Bork.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-09
THE PLEASURE OF EATING.

Persons suffering from indigestion dyspepsia or other stomach trouble will find that hOdol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. This remedy is a never failing cure for indigestion and dyspepsia and all complaints affecting She glanders or membranes ofthe stom- ach or digestive tract. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure everything you eat tastes good, and every bit of the nutriment that your food contains is assimilated and appropriated by the blood and tissues. Sold by Brisley Drug Co.,, Corbin < Bork.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-09

steer tying will be $500, and the same for broncho riding.
 The Southern kCarnival company will also be on hand and all the usual features of big state fair will be pre- sented.
 The Santa Fe Railroad company in addition. to granting a low rate oi fare, for the purpose of Iadvertising, has placed a special advertising car al the disposal of theafaIr association. This car is under the management oi Scott Knight of Albuquerque and will visit Arizona this month on pa, per hanging expedition.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-09
FATAL WRECK AT RAMSGATE
Brakeman George Mo-
 Grath the Victim.
Broken Flange Was the Cause of the AcCident-NO Others
 Injured.

The wreck of the southbound freight train near Ramsgate yesterday afternoon, of which a brief mention was made last evening, proved as was feared, to be fatal one, Brakeman George McGrsth having lost his life by the cars rolling over on him and horribly crushing his body. As soon as the word was received in Prescott wrecking train was sent to the scene of the accident, but it was not until after seven o'clock that the body was taken from under the wreck. The body was immediately brought to Prescott where it was prepared for shipment to Phenix by P. Mohn & Co.,, and the body was taken to that place this morning on the delayed passenger train, and wilt there be prepared for shipment to his old home in St. Albans, Vermont, where the remains will be inferred in the family cemetery. They will be accom- panied home by Passenger Conductor Thomas McGrath, brother of the de- ceased.
 As near as can be learned the cause of the accident was a broken fiange on one of the wheels of one of the cars that went of the ,track. This theory is sustained by the fact that a piece of flange was found several yards back of where the wreck took place. Three cars were thrown from the track, one an oil tank, which was not badly dam aged, one car of tagging timbers and the other refrigerator car with local freight between Ash Fork and Con- gress Junction.
 When it happened Messrs. McGrath and McArdle, the gentlemen who was near the car of powder that blew up some weeks ago, were sitting on top of the train, and when they first discov- cred that something was wrong they both started to climb of the cars, but McGrath was on the wrong side and the cars fell on top of him before he could get out of the way.
 The track was not cleared until about six o'clock this morning when the south bound passenger, which waited in Prescott all night, left for Phenix. The damage to the railroad company will amount to about s150) or 5000.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-09
MORE RIOTS,

Disturbances of strikers are moi nearly as grave as an individual dis order of the system. Over work, los: of sleep, nervous tension will be fol
 lowed by utter collapse, unless a re, liable remedy is immediately employ ed. There's nothing so efficient tc cure disorders of the liver or kidneys us Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful tonic, and effective nervine and the greatest all around medicine for run down systems. It dispels nervousness, rheumatism and neuralgia and expels malaria germs. Only 50c, and satis- faction guaranteed by all druggists
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-09

What is the United States coming to? A newpsaper in Rutland, Yer mont, recites the fact that within five weeks there have been five cases of felonious assault on little girls and adds. "A lynching or two in this state would not only be no sdisgrace but would be the removal of disgrace"