davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13
QUARTZSITE DISTRICT.

J. w. Hawn, 6 mining man and pros pector who has been operating in the QuartZste district, was in Yuma today and made a brief call on the Sentinel. Mir. Hawni says that s. W. Pease, who is drilling for artesian water near QuartZsite, is making encouraging pro- gress, with strong probabilities of striking a big flow. In one of the wells being put down a six foot stringer of rich copper ore was cut through at a depth of 400 feet. QuartZsite district is picking up" and as cooler weather approaches increased activity in mining and prospecting is quite pronounced. QuartZsite is one of the coming great mining districts of the southwest. MT. Hawn is now on his way to Ellensburg. Washington, where he will remain for some time.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13

mountains, a few miles from Naco, in Sonora. which are very prominent
 The property is an old one. and was worked years ago by the Mexicans, who took out a large quantity of gold ore. A company. composed of Cochise county residents, was formed about two years ago to take hold of the property, since which time extensive development work has been done. A number of drifts have been run and cross-cuts made which have opened up large bod ies of free-milling ores, of which there is claimed to be a sufficient in sight to run the mill several years. The mine is favorably located where there is plenty of wood and water to run the mill, and the expense of reduction will be reduced to a minimum.
 R. V. Daniels. formerly of the U. s. customs house at Naco, is president of the company.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13
A Sentimentalist.

Andrew Carnegie, yesterday. before the British Iron ard Steel institute, de- clared his belief in the future union of the United States and Great Britain He said:
 Who Is so bold as to predict that never is our race to succeed in convert ing the ocean. hiterto a barrier to your extension. into the pathway to reunion of the two once-united branches? Not T. My faith is unshakable that some day this will be accomplished, and that instead of being two small islands here alien to the European continent, you will look across the sea to your own children in Canada and in the United States, and become once more the mother member of the dominant power of the world
 Such is the vision of the ironmaster and library purveyor. But if there is one thing that is unlikely to happen it is the political union of the United States and Great Britain. Englishmen who have never visited this country have occasionally indulged in such a dream. Not so very long ago an Eng lishman professed to have found that the Americans were greatly dissatisfied with their government and institutions, and he suggested that we import q prince from Great Britain. make him our king, and be happy, But Matthew Arnold, who knew something of the
 United States, and of the feeling of its people, Iidicuied the proposition. and declared that it only proved the mans ignorance of conditions in this
 country. MT. Carnegie is not an Eng lishman. but an American citizen. He
 must there fore, be credited with some
 knowledge of American affairs, and of the feelings of the American people. He should know, therefore, that the separation wrought by the revolution is final and permanent. and that there
 is not the remotest possibility of Eng lands becoming ''once more the mother member of the dominant power of the world" To understand this, one has
 only to imagine what an outcry there would have been if such a. speech had been made by the Hon. Joseph Choata American ambassador to Great Britain. Of course, the truth is that MT. 0hr
 negie is a mere sentimentalst. And
 when sentimentalists go into the busi-
 ness of prophesying hey are likely to
 make mistakes. He missed fire badly when he expressed his belief that the lJliilGt SldltS llii6lit Oilc ddy DStOlile Il part of the British empire, with Eng | land as the dominant member of it. No
 power is ever going to be dominant over the United States. If Great Brit ain should see fit to apply for admission | into the American Union, her case
 might be considered. Though we thinl; | that, even in these days of expansion
 our people would hesitate about ab- sorbing Joe Chamberlain and Hall Caine, ard would think long before em- barrassing themselves with a new phase of the tariff question, the educa- 1 tional bill, and the Irish question | Who" MT. Carnegie asks, lis so bold
 as to predict that his scheme will not l be realized? Well. we think that there | is rot a man in the United States who | would not be "bold' enough to do it. l Washington Post
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13
THE EShERALDO SOLD
Michigan People Get Mine Near Co.'S
 for $60,000.

We reveived reliable information last evening that the well known Esmeralda property was sold last week, says the Douglas Dispatch.
 The Esmeralda was owned by Char les Scott and others and the price re- ceived for the property was S60.O00. The mine was sold to eastern capital ists, who will begin extensive opera tions at once.
 This property is located fifteen miles east of Cos and has been located by Scott and his associates in the past two years. It is a wonderfully rich gold property. Some of the ore which has been exhibited in Douglas shows up as rich as any which has been brought out of Sonora
 Mir. Scott is an Oregon man and has been mining in Mexico for the past two years. The sale of the Esmeralda means a good deal to Douglas. as the property will be operated extensively and this is the supply point.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13
SOLEDAD SALE AUTHORIZED.

At a meeting of the directors of the Soledad Mining company, held in the office of Allen R. English, yesterday afternoon, resolution was passed to the effect that the company enter into a contract for a sale of the property to an eastern syndicate for the sum of S600. GOO.
 After the directors meeting was .j' CT. meeting of the stockholders was called, at which nine tenths of the stock was represented. and this body ratified the action of the board of di- rectors.-Tombstone Prospector.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13
|. Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
CLAIMS NEAR HILLSIDE
Bonded for $20,o0 by James Han-
 lon of Des Hoines.

The Prescott Herald has been relia- bly informed that MT. James Hanlon, of Des Moines, Iowa, has bonded a group of six excellent gold claims in the Hillside section from Weaver x Henderson. The first payment will be made to the former owners after -' prospect shaft has been sunk to depth of 40 feet. providing the ore body shows up at that depth as well as near the surface.
 The claims were located about two years ago. since which time only the assessment work has been done on them. The purchase price is said to be s20.000, to be paid at regular intervals of six months.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13
CTIDEDTNTENnENT OE CrHOOT e LoR FIFTEEN OOl LNlINl I1VDI1NI VI OVl1OOLO YEARS Professor Powell of Washington, D. C.,
 Recommends Pe-ru-na

SUCH Straightforward evidence can. o not be overlooked. What the com mon people say carries weight, butwhen 8 man of national prominence says "Ps. runa should be used in every housshold,n it is & significant fact to the increasing prominence and undoubted efficacy q Peruna. v s =. s,aFg r E. 2.
 Peruna is of national fame as . catA1IA remedy. It is the only internal sys- temic catarrh remedy known to the med- ical profession. It makes diseased mu- cous membranes healthy, whether 1t is the mucous membrane lining the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, kidneys or pel- vic organs. It cures various diseases of all these organs, because two-thirds of the ills of mankind are due to catarfh. With healthy mucous membranes cli- matic diseases lose their terror, the sys- tenn is enabled to throw off contagion, and health follows inevitably.
 Mir. A. T. Wood, Mt. Sterling, Ky. writes:
 "Eor many years have been . s0fb ferer from cafafrh. and have spent used many kinds Of remedies Which were 'guaranteed sure cures, but In every case IL was money thrown awsy. "Treaped no benefit whatever from
 them. Tn my seemingly vain search
 for relief 7 purchased . bottle of Pc.
 runa, having no confidence In # what ever at fhe lime. This was about ono year sgo, and began to Improve and
 was able 10 attend to my bhsinesS without being constantly hsmpered ky eveFy kind of pain known 10 q human
 being. My hearing, which was almost entine!y gone in one ecr, got fvery much better. The medicine not only SeemO to cure, buf 10 prevent disease. 1, "This winter when every one WaS suffering from "a grippe, stood like .
 stone wall, absolutely proof againsf #. | am not q believer in 'psfenf medi. them fakes, buf [ do not hesitate to recommend Peru1a as fhe best medi. cine for cafarrh fhe world has eveP seen. keep bottle of IL at homo constantly and shall continue to do SO, because believe if to be fte best med. icine on earth. / never leave home that don't put q bottle of # in my grip" A. T. WOOl [ Mir. Evan D. Bowen, Dodge City, Kan., Conductor on the A. T. & S. F. R. R., writes: "I have had catarrh of the stom- ach for seven years, and began to think that never was going to be cured. At the time began taking Peruna, T was un- able to make more than one or two trips on the road at a time, not being able to keep anything on my stomach. then
 weighed l6s pounds. I have been taking Peruna since that time and have never
 lost trip, and now weigh 200 pounds" Evan D. Bowen.
 If you do rot derive prompt and satis.
 factory results from the use of Peruns,
 write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving .
 full statement of your case and he will
 be pleased to give you his valuable Ad-
 vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President q
 The Hartman Sanitarium, Columhu1a Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13

conducted. It was agreed that the pro- fessor's laboratory should be guarded by federal keeper To convey them safely from the steamer he chlorofcrm ed them, and when he arrived at his laboratory found them dead.
 In Jamaica, Porto Rico and Hawaii. however, the mongoose has sturdily and craftily resisted all efforts made by scientists and hunters to conquer it. The animal is exceedingly wary, evad- ing the most cunningly devised traps. The mongoose will frequently kill and devour scores of birds in single night. The department of agriculture has abunantly demonstrated the benefit conferred upon husbandry by birds that feed on insect pests. and. therefore. every effort will be maintained to keep out the bird destroying mongoose.
 A COMPOSERS SAD DECLINE.
 All music lovers will be very sorry to hear that the latest reports about the health of Giacomo Puccini, the compos-
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13

organs of digestion and nutrition. It eliminates the effete poisonous matter which originates in the system as con- sequence Of imperfect digestion. It gives sound health to the whole body.
 II wish to say to the woyld that pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has proved great blessing to me ?" writes Mrs. Ellen E. Bacon. of Shuteshury, Franklin Co.,. Mass TPrior to September, IS97 had doctorcd for my stomach trouble for several years going through a course of treatment without any real benefit. In September, Is9o. had very sick spells and grew worse; could eat but little. commenced in September. 1897. to take Dr. Pierce's medicine. and In . short time could eat and work. have gSfH<d t,Dentr bounds n fwo moHths-"
 FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 2I one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers. or 3I stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13
THE GOLD TREASURE
A Property Near Naco That Seems to
 Have a Future.

Dave Shoemaker returned Sunday from Q visit to the Gold Treasure com pany's camp, near Naco. in which he is interested, says the Bisbee Miner. The company is at present engaged in pre- Iirninary work for the installation of a 20-staanp mill, a part of the machinery of which is now on the ground and the balance Is en route. The company owns group of claims in the San Jose
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13

ana nSeS lfON d full meal to plunge at once into work requiring mental effort the result Is almost sure to be disastrous. because digestion dra W S upon the same nervous forces S W hich are en- ployed in thought. In time the stom- ach becomes dis eased, the pro- cesses of digestion and nutrition are imperfectly per- formed and there is a ph y sic al breakdown.
 Dr. Pierce 8 Gold e u Medical Discovery cures dis e a es of the stomach and other
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13

The Lancaster literary society will have a debate next week as to whether or not a colored boy can get sum- burnt while in swimming-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13

pale. with an expression which causes the eyes of those who know him to fill with tears, since, as the Italians say, His life is finished"
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13
GOOD LIVING

Quite often results in bad health, because what is termed rgood living" is usually reference to the nutrition of the body.
 When the good liver is a business man
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13

Some mems sayings would fill many volumes and their doings wouldn't fill a postal card.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13
UP TO HIM.

''The main objection I have to these little tenders like this,' commented the young man in the stern sheets, lis that if a fellow tries to kiss girl in one he Is almost sure to upset the blamed thing. and land them both in the water"
 Mercy" shivered the girl, who had been pretending to row from the launch to the clubhouse float, the better to show off her charming self and, stun ming costume.
 Then, with confident, if not expect ant, air she added: "I am so glad that I am a good swim- er.''-The Automobile Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13
I. HERMAN AAGARD @CO
 B RO K ER RS

 n and to Ii i from to can.
  nent.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13

A man who can sit around and wait without impatience, is wrong some where. What happens tomorrow is as uninportant as what happens after you are dead. A man who waits contented- ly, is nearly always a good loafer.--- Atchison Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

Gals to print first-class fiction seriaIIy
cuts off a possibility Of practical reward
which formerly was a great inspiration TO
literary genius.
Within the last five or six years the
best writers have been shunted from the
fiction columns of the London daily pa
pers in favor Of new school of -'shocker''
writers who have studied the immortal
compositions Of J. F. Smith in the Lon
don Jaurnal- Plot, style and characteri-
cation used to count for everything in the
serial novel. Fiction editors now demand
horrors, tawdry sentimentability, and
thrilling but impossible incident as a
prelude to the apothesis OF virtue in the
last chapter. 4 glance at most of the
serial stores running in London daily
and weekly papers Will confirm this. II
speaks with grim force for the non-lit-
erary character of these '-shockers" that
not one in fifty appears afterward in
book form
No publisher would lower the reputa-
ton OF his house by even considering
them. If this tendency Tor 'shockerT seri-
ais continues it will make the competi-
ton for entry in the better-class maya
zines more fierce than ever, the critics
declare.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
Able FRENZAL'S ANATHEMA.
Amusing Letter to Mayor on Broken
LeQS

Paris, June 20.-The Able Freuzsl, of
the little town of Luzai, has spread con-
sternation far and wide b. a letter in
which he sets forth the power of his ana
thema. He has been deprived of his sal
airy by the mayor, and was similarly pun
ished by the mayors father thirteen
years ago
In his letter TO the present mayor the
Able says:
Soon after the unjust measure of your
father against me you had the misfortune
to break your leg. The following year
your mother also broke her leg A year
later your father died Yet another year
and your mother died. Then misfortune
befell your mother-in-law. She broke her
leg and the following year she broke IL
again. Then the Cure had his salary re-
stored and no further misfortunes over
took the family"
The venerable clergyman reasons from
this that It is dangerous 10 deprive him
of has lawful income. He told his people
that God takes up his case. They are
satisfied that his anathema is the most
leg-breaking one on record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
TRAMP POSES
As MURDERER
Queer Genius of the Road Gets
Tired
WALKING TOO HARD
Rides to Vienna in Midst of
Cushions
WALKING
HARD

Vienna, June 20.-Bohemia possesses a
specimen OF the genus tramp which it is
doubtful If even America, its native hsb-
itat, can duplicate. He is a young man
quite we'll known in the neighbOrhood OF
kOlin, and who had a record for pedes-
trianism that gained him much admira-
ton and fairly fun stomach most of
the time.
Through being overfed by sympathetic
farmers and village people the man re-
Gently became too fat and indolent 10 put
one foot before the other. Patience hav-
ing ceased to become virtue with the
people Of Kolin. the youth found il nee
essary to move on. Being too tired to
walk. he conceived the audacious idea
of getting a free railroad ride-audacious
because it is only in America where rail-
road employees wink at the schemes Of
tramps.
Having decided 10 go to Vienna, the
young man calmly went to the police sta
ton in Kolin and gave himself up as the
murderer of young woman in the Aus
trian capital. He was promptly seized
and transported in comfort TO his destina-
ton. where il was soon discovered that
no such murder had occurred. A short
term in prison for the technical offense
of contempt of court was all that the
tramp had to pay for his ride. He show
ed his appreciation by smiling broadly
When. sentenced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
.CZlR'S LOT
h HARD ONE
Nicholas DiStraught Over the
Jewish Situation
MANY SLEEPLESS NIGHTS
And Horrible Day Dreams His
Worldly Share
MANY SLEEPLESS NIGHTS

st. Petersburg, June 2O.-The mild, SYM
pathetic, genuinely peace-Ioving Car
never was in his life more olstraught than
at present. 1t is said that fresh lines
in his face. indicate sleepless nights as
the result Of anxiety and sorrow over
the horrible situation in Bessarabia. The
agitation on behalf of the Russian Jews,
especially in America, is of a character
calculated to keep Nicholas anxiety at
a high pitch for some time to come.
Diplomats have no real expectation of
any official notice of the matter on the
part of the United States or any other
government, but the suggestion Of send
ing prominent citizens of the United
States, and perhaps other countries, in
an unofficial capacity to Russia with the
object of urging the Russian government
to make pledges assuring Jews better
treatment in future, is sufficiently dis
quieting.
Nicholas is not in position TO give any
such assurances. This is a matter that
is embedded in the traditions and current
administration of the state church, that
the government is practically helpless.
Besides. the Car has other troubles
which affect him more intimately in a
manner which seems TO indicate that they
regard international criticism of charac
teristic Russian practices as their cue for
over acts.
Within the last few weeks the police
have been amazed at the quantity of Mini
listic literature in circulation, not only
among students, but among all the pie
bian classes. Until a few days ago the
police We're unable TO account for this.
Then they made good start by arresting
a well dressed woman because the size of
her body seemed out of all proportion
with her face, neck and arms, which
were rather skinny.
On being searched. the woman was
found TO have swathed herself in sedi-
tious pamphlets before putting on her
outer garments. Enough of this literature
was found on her person to infame the
population of half a dozen university
towns The woman was found to be a
member of a secret society organized for
the purpose of distributing nihilistic lit
erature throughout Russia.
new light thrown on the assassin
alton of Bogdananovitch. governor of the
Russian province of Ulf shows him to
have been the first of several prominent
officials marked at recent nihilistic ses-
sions for removal"
The murder Of the governor was wit
messed by quite a large number of per-
sons. all of whom, it is said. immediate
ly recognized the deed as that Of nihil-
lists. and who were so paralyzed by the
realization that not one of them dared
stir from where he stood. 1t is learned
that it was some of the witnesses of this
deed who started the report that it was
part of a plot to assassinate the COVER
nors of all the Russian provinces.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
LONDON ARRIVALS MANY.
American Spending His Money as
Freely as Ever.

London. June 2o.-The invasion of Lon
don by American tourists has now set
in; about two thousand visitors from
across the Atlantic arrive here every
week. and are to be seen in increasing
numbers in the West End shopping
streets.
Ii is a pity that these streets are not
looking at all their best at present. owing
TO the extraordinary amount OF demolition
and rebuilding that Is going on.
The Strand is in a particularly chaotic
condition. tor the operation OF cutting the
two new avenues 20 Hslborn is there in
full swing.
However. the tourists seem 20 take as
keen an interest as ever in all the famous
sights Of London and the surrounding
country.
The shopping quarter is making its US
ual bid FOR American custom: the sky line
Of Regent street glistens with the stars
and stripes. and in the windows the price
tags are marked in dollars and cents.
Some attempt is now being made 10
provide Americans with what they re-
Quirc in the WAY Of iced drinks and a
number OF druggists have set up soda
fountains, which are much appreciated by
thirsty and homeSick New Workers
In the important matter Of hotel accom-
mediation the American visitor has now
little cause for complaint the strides that
London has made in The last few years IN
this regard being astonishing
Comfortable hotels. with moderate
charges. have sprung up everywhere and
the dingy Bloomsbury bosDdiag house
Is gradually being improved OUT OF ex-
istencs
transportation also is being wonderfully
improved with '-cTo-7enuy tubes" and
trolley cars
Americans however. VIII require 70 80
somewhat on TIE beaten track 70 find
these latter. because they have not YET
been suffered 20 desecrste the Vest End
streets with their wires and tracks. ard
probably never vii os-
on the whole London Is = much brighter
and more convenient place 20 stay in IN
IsOS than IL vas 50 recently a.. say, Isss.