davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-30
Has Cured Thousands, WIN
Cure YOu.

If you are troubled with Kj5r.-
Bladder troubles, such ms Inuyy 4
Bright's Disease, Catarrh. Grovo I' ', Y
Bladder, Albumen in Urine a y, " %
healthy deposits, or too freon manu- ~ y
charge of the urine, pain in tb ,aI u
and bladder, dropsieai swelling ., pa y
feet and legs, etc, etc, we On, " W.. !.
that by using Smiths SURE u ri aa'
Cure, a complete cure will he oT
Manufactured by Smith Medical y.
st. Louis, Mo. ' VI
Price 50 cents and SLOO. For sa,o n
all druggists. ' \
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-30

1a, er improves #.1 -ls-Se.-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-30

You can do your dyeing in half an hour
wi.a Putnam Fadeess Dyes.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08
A SLIGHT MINING SENSATION.

It seems that the Cochise strong hold is the theatre of a warm little mining excitement. A multitude of tourists and prospectors have rambled over the historical ground. only to gaze in wonder at the mighty sand stone boulders and the sublime profusion with which nature has scattered her gigantic pebbles over the mountains. Quite recently a cloudburst, or re- markedly enthusiastic rain to say the least, uncovered 6 respectable body of ore in the Stronghold.
 From our informant we may con- clude that it was washed out in a reg ular dump from which shipping ore may be sorted out by the carload. The ground for some distance around has been located by Mrs. E. R. Hancock and others. The new find is about east of St. DaYids. a distance of twelve or fourteen miles over a country well adapted to good roads and more may be heard from it in the near future.- Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08
GOLD TREASURE MINE.

The directors of the Gold Treasure mines visited Naco this week for the purpose of selecting T site for the mill which is due U arrive at the mines within the next twenty days. The mill to be erected will be one of th.. twerty stamps capacity and is one 1f the most improved patterns. The directors 0 ! their previous trip D the mines h.; ;i several thousand pounds of ore shipicd to Denver where q ca"HeIl test Of the pa1 ticular class of ma .;iine:Y required for the Gold TreasIra was male After several tests the mill Was rn"scn an.l as soon as il fan f.e .-rac-,i on tte property the told Tceasur.. VIII lN- come an active producer. The Gold Treasure is now owned by the Arizona Mining and Developing company. an Oklahoma organization, with C. J. Jones. president of several railway lines, at it's head. The new company has unlimited capital in the treasury and there is no stock in the new com- pany for sale. R. V. Daniels the re- tiring president of the old Gold Treas ure company is expected back in Naco this week from California.-Bisbee Re view.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08
TUCSON TOPICS
Gossip of Some of the Mines in That
 Part of Arizona.

Forest w. Hill, who was was down in ports that Superintendent Stetson is at work at the properties of the Santa Rita Water and Mining company. The recent rains filled up their reservoirs underneath Old Baldy Peak and they are carrying the water out to their placer properties by a pipe line six miles in length.-Post.
 Jacob Schneider, of East Congress street, has extended the life of a bond he gave to certain parties ten months ago. The prospective purchasers of the ten copper claims near the Gila river owned by Schneider ct al, must pay the second installment on a price of s40.0O0 for the properties on October 18th or forfeit the 10 per cent. paid when the bond was given. In the event of non payment Mr. Schneider will do the assessment work for 1903 and hold on until a new deal is consummated.
 The Helvetia Copper Mining and year, have had some fifty animals on pasture since the suspension of ope- rationS, which fact is an argument that operation will be resumed during the winter, say those best acquainted with affairs in the Helvetia district. It is understood, however, that there are internal troubles in the company which may have the effect of delaying matters some time. Messrs. Seager and
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08
THE CLEOPATRA.

At the Cleopatra President Hull is fast completing all outside work on the tramway, work on the road from the school house to the tram having been completed, says the Jerome News. Track laying for the mouth of the tunnel to the road is now more than halt completed. Under ground at this prop erty. the shaft or winZe being sunk from the Dillnn tunnel is now down about 80 feet. and is being sunk as rapidly as possible under contract. Friday last they were hoisting from this shaft a great deal of iron in which there were some sulphides and peacock copper, in fact all of the material be- ing hoisted was heavily mineralized. It is the intention of MT. Hull to sink this shaft to a depth of loo feet, when the ledge will be prospected by drifting in different directions Friday the work of driving the Dillon tunnel through to the 1888 claim was again commenced under contract to drive 100 feet.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08
I'M FROM MISSOURI" "You'n Have to Show Me"

There's a great deal of logic and original Missouri man" who demand ed that he be "shown."
 It Is all very well as an abstract proposition to agree that the standard of honesty in general is growing higher every year, and to assert firm faith in our fellow man, but. just the same, there is self-protection and solid satis- faction in taking no ones word. but assuring yourself that the quality of what you are getting is genuine.
 In these days of imitation and sub stitution it behooves every purchaser to initiate the shrewd gentleman from the Southern States and insist upon proof.
 Be from Missouri" Demand satis- faction.
 If you order a bottle of Budweiser. see that 1t is Budweiser.
 The way to be sure that you are getting the real article and not an inferior imitation, is to examine the cork. Genuine Budweiser has branded upon it's cork, according to the style of bottling, either the simple word Bud weiser" or the familiar "A" and the eagle-the mark of quality
 If the bottle served you has a cork you are being served the King of Bottled Beers" that comes. like the gentleman of fame, from Missouri"
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08
CALUMET & ARIZONA.

The amout and quality of ore hoist ed out of the c. & A. is a source of constant wonder. It simply demon strates that the longsightedness which has ever characterized the manage ment, has never deserted them for a moment since the day they paid Mar tin Costello half million for the Irish Meg and her eight little sisters. There are no startling developments in or about the mine. just steady stream of treasure heading for it's fiery fate at Douglas. The great semi-circular bar ricades are of square timber along the upper tramway and would indicate that there was big work ahead for those below.-Bisbee Review
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08

stitched. A pretty blouse on the dres- sier order is ecru albastrass, fashioned with a broad front plait on the should
 CT and down the sleeves. A design in
 cross stitch was worked on the plait
 and down On the full fluffy part of the sleeve. The stock was cross stitched like that on inc body in Persian colors. The cuffs were very wide and buttoned up on the inside with tiny gold but tons. The waist fastens under the front plail. Many of the new blouses bag a little at the back and sides and 8 little ;n front. Not many of the eX- 1 tre,nc pouchy fronts does one see Wide girdles are perhaps responsible for that charge.
 The 6ressiest of all waists are built of lace. sometimes combined with trimmings Of cut cloth; sometimes two laces are used in combination, a | cream and light blue. for instance. These dyed faces will be worn the | coming season as much as last year and they are rost effective win cloth | or silk.
 The pl reference fer waists of the same tones as the outer coat and s6irt has brought about the constant use of crepe de chine. It is, besides being
 easy to handle and to fit. to be had in any variation of all the colors. The | best treatment of it is perhaps in tiny, l hand-run tucks and bands faggoted to- gether. Briar stitching and embrol l. cry are somctm added and triin- | lnlng of lace or ribbon, turnovers oi sheer embroidered white material or
 of heavy ope nwork embroidery in white
 or crealr being the favorite finish. An antique lace waist made up over | very deep cream silk is a rather unus- l ual model. It has applica tions of | cream cloth piped in orange panne. It
 is one of the latest designs and shows | the yoke effect, which is coming in
 again very rapidly. The cloth appli-
 cations are put on to simulate a yoke;
 that is the cloth is cut into bands of
 attached leaves and applied in the
 yoke line. Down. the inner seam of
 the sleeve, on the stock and beginning
 at the neck and running to the waist
 line both back and front, are bands of 1 the cloth. The sleeves are open over l undersleeves of cream silk with frills
 of white and orange chiffon, the white
 almost concealing those of orange.
 The design of girdles to be worn with
 separate waists grow apace. Those of
 folded silk over a fitted lining and
 laced up the back and front are prob
 ably the most easily adjusted. Many
 continue to have the buckles in the
 back with the front belt pin to match.
 Some are nothing more than dwarf
 sashes made by taking wide ribbon
 around the waist and tying in a bow
 in the back. None will be more popu-
 lar this winter than those woven in bright beads, and every girl who longs for changes in her belts as she does in
 her neckwear will proceed to get busy with her bead loom.-Emma JaQuelin
 in Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08

Close. who have been prominently identified with the management of af- fairs at Helvetia from the winter of 1899 until their departure from this city for Michigan, are not expected to take charge again.
 Bernabe Brichta has instructions to ship to Fl Paso fifty tons of ore from the claims of the company in the Tue son mountains. which property Brichta transferred. He retained an interest and is managing the affairs of the comran The shipment will be made from Rillito station, to which point the high grade ores will be haul ed, a distance of four miles from the mines.
 John Heidel left this morning for the RincOn mountains in company with A. Lawton. who is part owner of fifteen claims on which 200 feet of work has been done. The ores are low grade in copper, MT. Lawton stated, and is a large body of such ore according to his estimate. The claims are thirty miles east of Tucson.-Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08
THE JUNCTION STRIKE.

A quiet "sashay" around the dump of the Junction will demonstrate to an observing mining man. that a neat bunch of light carbonates have been struck. They were evidently not wheeled from any other prospect, and the management are covering them up in the waste dump as rapidly as pos sible, not that they constitute any thing to be ashamed of, but doubtless because their presence stimulates curi- osity on the part of the public and interferes generally. The fact is, the Junction people have gone through a nice little bunch of ore and are in country again. They would be disap- pointed to strike permanent body o1 ore at that depth. about 135 feet. The discovery is most happy omen, to say the least, and it would seem that the Junction is the champion which is bound to lead "The Flats to victory.
 The diamond drill started on in its new location yesterday. 1t Is almost in the door of Mrs. Murphy's board ing and lodging house.-Bisbee Re view
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08
MINING NOTES.

Manager Owens O. the Tres Amigos and Sorrel Top mines returned from Orc Blanco yesterday. He came ir on his automobile and madF the distance easily in six houcs and mend.d Il sli2l.. breakdown as well. The mining con- ditions in Orc Blanco are looking good. The mill of the Tres Amigos will be- gin to reduce ore on the 20th. The de- velopment On the mines show up fine erosscut, which Is being run toward the mill and has cut a four-foot vein of solid gold ere which yields from & to SIP per ton. The apex of the vein a the point of cutting is 150 feet above The crosscut is also being run to the Sorrel Top which will cut the vein 50C feet below the apex. The outlook for these properties is certainly most flat tering.-Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08

pathy thy mother gives, that the child Ten imagine she has suffered all their troubles: a fathers sympathy indi- cates that he has read about them.- Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08

Blobbs-"How did he make his money?" Slobbs-"Maybe he served a term in the eastern penitentiary.''- Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08

When a man marries for money he generally earns all he gets.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08
J. HERMAN AAGAARD & CO.,,
 BROKERS

oil stock
  small  usa is nv thoroughly by
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08

"Peruna have used In my family with success. 7 can recommend # ss m excellent family remedy and very good for coughs, colds and catarrhal Affections. "-..H. Henry Powers.
 John L. Burnett, Member of Congress, Seventh Alabama District, writes:
 "I take pleasure in testifying to the merits of your Peruna. At the solicita- ton of 8 friend my wife used it. and it improved her condition generally. It is . remarkable remedy. lean cheerfully recommend Peruna as good, substan- tial tonic, and a very good catarrh remedy"
 Fortuna Cures Catarrh,
 Half the ills of life are due to catarrh and catarrhal Arrangements. Peruna Is the only internal, systemic catarrh remedy known to the medical profession.
 Peruna cures catarrh wherever To. oated. Peruna is not g guess nor an experimental is an absolute, scientific certainty. Peruna has no substitutes no rivals. Insist upon having Peruna.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving 8 full statement of your case and he wilt be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08

Sc tender and complete is the sym
Arizona republican., 1903-10-08
A FAMILY REMEDY.
Pe-ru-na. in Use in Thousands o! Homes.

Congressman H. Henry Powers, ot Vermont, writes from Morrisville, Vt.;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
HE VAS BLTND TO GRAFT.
M'CIellqn SAID Van Wyck: Adminis-
frafion Needed No ApoIogy.

The position OF Mr.. Mcclellan on the subject
Of graft and corruption in city politics was made
clear in the speech which he made two years ago
as temporary chairman Of the Tamnany con-
vention which nominated Edward NJ Shepard
for Mayor. on that occasion with the work Of
the various committees Of investigation recently
made public, with the red light district" in full
swing. and the city stirred by revelations Of
corruption in every branch Of the city admins
tration he said that the Democracy had nothing
for which TO apologize. and boosted OF it's fine
record in government. His speech. it APP
peared in the papers the next morning. con-
tanned the following declarations, which Mr..
Grout viii doubtless be pleased to recall:
-Four years ago we gathered in this same hall
10 nominate the first Mayor Of the and
greater city. After one Of the hardest fought
campaigns in the history of the country. we tTi-
umphantly elected him. The fight the fight
Of the people, and the cause of the people won.
We meet here agnin tonight fndorse
the Democratic administration that has
fully b., shnt uEsvycrvfns. fearless Demo-
Graf. Robert A. Van NycA.
When the Democracy assumed control four
years there was condition of absolute
municipal chaos Now a splendidly organized
government exists.
We have apologize. to offer. We have
nothing for which 10 apologize.
The Democracy Of this mighty metropolis,
conscious Of duty well performed. submits its
case TO the people upon its record Of promises
fulfilled and pledges kept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
SWANSTROM HAD OFFERS.
But He Refused Nomination from
WIloughby Street.

Borough President J. Edward Swanstrom OF
Brooklyn admitted yesterday that he had received
offers Of nominations - m the Democratic local
orga nization but had refused them What nomi-
nations had been offered 20 him he would not say
When asked whether he would accept an indorse-
rlent for Borough President from Wiloughhy
Street, he replied:
Ne I would rather he defeated than be disloyal
to the cause for which I stand. Offers made TO
me 10 accept winoughby Street nominations have
been refused. / have may warm friends in the
regular Democratic organization, and I'm sure they
would not respect ne Il should take any equivoca
attitude"
President swaustrorn also said that he would be
averse TO accepting the fusion nomination for Con-
troIer should Controller Grout - taken off the
ticket
Il have never thought Of such A thing he said.
81 consented to run for Borough President because
I was persuaded that Il necessary 70 help the
administration OF which ! part. 1 accepted
to help the cause not to secure the Office. l have
felt all along and still feel that my usefulness lies
in the borough where the administration has made
a record which, ] believe, commends Itself TO the
people Of Brooklyn
Regarding Mr.. Grout's nomination by Tanmany
President SwanstrOm said
He apparently did not stop 70 consider that Mr..
Murphy seeks only win his candidate for Mayor
and not commend the present administration
received he Will refuse an Endorsement which -
simply offered a bride and conceived as a means
to accomplish a bad end. one cannot touch pitch
and not be defled."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
JAPAN'S WAR CLOUD.
Her Sending Of Troops Into C0rea
Regarded Omia0uSly.

Paris. Oct According 70 reliable frf0r7~7ti94
received here japan has decided to Serd .vvo r-s-
rlents OF Infantry 20 Cores. This IS regarded I'm
authoritative quarters a most important stop
because II VIII affect RUsso-Japanese relations and
accentUate The possibilities of war crisis Japlas
decision IL considered 70 BE- directly based On Rus
sias proposition to evacuate Nanchuria on Ccto5e.
s. 1t IS believed In the highest quarters that
this evacuation is impossible CT accom- 1ishr,eat
China has not signed the terms c1 which Russia
conditioned her evacuation
The advices received snow that China inciires
continue the present Russian status in Na1churit
rather than commit herself 70 finally signing the
proposed agreement. In view Of these conditions
Japan's decision to send troops 20 COrsa is
gerded significant.
The edvices further show that the spirit en-
Japan has materially increased during the last
fortnight
81. Petersburg. Oct IA dispatch from Port
Arthur says the programme for ths Su.darce OF
the committee appointed under the presidency %
Admiral Alexiect 20 administer Russa's Far East
ern Viceroyaty has been gazetted. 70 provides
for the independent administration OF the territory.
the regulation or emigration and immigration. the
organization OF relations with the East China Rail
maintenance CS contracts. the SAFETY OF settlers
along the railroad, The prevention OF reSL-ell-
working Of mines and TIE eStabi,S amel- OF et.-5-
tiOnaI facilities
il is fUrtehr provided that military cOnrlsssrte7
II is further provided that military com -issi-les
authority. and generally. that the adm-ris-r otCn
OF the territory be made az simple as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
MAKES DEVERY THOUGHTFUL.
He Would Not Shave" Notes for Grout and
Fornes.

Big BIZ" Devery sat UP late to hear the pro-
ceedings Of the convention. It was after midnight
when a Tribune reporter him at his head
quarters. Bill" seemed thoughtful. and his re-
marks were less picturesque than usual, but he did
not fail TO do Il little press agent work FOR his
own ticket when he spoke. Said he:
The action Of the convention in nominating
Grout and Fornes is utter concession on the
part Of Tammany that they haven't two fit, clean
men to put up. They thus proclaim their defect,
I think it was a game OF playing both ends against
the middle for any man who says he Is a gentle
man to take d nomination from Tammany when
he was put up by the opposition. He accepted the
nomination by the latter ostentatiously probably
meant for ostensibly) in good faith. lie has vio-
lated his solemn word and honor If l was presi-
dent Of a bank and either Grout FOrnes came
to me shave u note would say Nit. 1t might
be well the people to look into concern called
The Uvalde Asphalt Company, otherwise Cram,
through CIRCUITS hands lately. l don't see where
Mclaughlin comes in now. unless he makes a fight
against these people. II the people see ut 70 re-
volt and gather under my banner | guarantee
10 give them a ticket with a Controller and Presi-
dent of the Borough that viii satisfy them, and l
can go to Tammauy Hall for my men
IeVery would not say who they were, but prom
ised to announce them in a day or two. " hen
asked 10 explain his inconsistency in declaring that
ana saying he could produce two from the Tigers
lair. he replied.
pill tangled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
AGAIN THE CITIZEN" WARNS.
Force Grout Of the Ticket, 1t Suggests to
Mayor.

The Brooklyn Citizen" the Mclaughlin organ.
again last night warned Tammany Hall that the
ticket put Up in opposition 10 the WIloushby Street
wishes would be beaten at the polls. In e5i-
toriel un6er the heading, Mr.. Murphy's Doomed
Ticket The Citizen says in part:
As the nomination Of Grout and Fornes will be
the essentially characteristic act of Murphy the
act which viii give significance TO his Mayoralty
nominee. il II reaSoua bly, certain that the support
d the polls FOR the ticket, either in whole or in
part viii be limited 10 men who would be en-
barCassed in other political D. II they openly
opposed IL II is not possible for any sel1respect-
ing Democrat to support GTOut ana tOrnes.
The meaning Of the Mcclellan nomination is not
less obvious than that Of either Grout Fornes.
cisely the things which It il incumbent upon every
honest Democrat resist Il IS not thinkable that
a man who mas disclosed the qualifications shown
by Multiply ~ h4s dealings win Circuit ana FOrnes
not feel confident OF mis- ability TO control that
after sentiment has been heard behalf Of the
Son OF Little Mae" the plain fact VIII have TO be
laceo mat he represents nothing but Murphyism
The Citizen" also suggests that il Low insists
upon Srout and FoTnes being forced off his ticket
ne may get q good many Democratic votes In this
connection it says:
AZ Lon is 70 win he must BE free from all COM
~ 80 conspiracy 10 promote the political
tosnssss;; =. aaphy and his allies However loath
9lesl democrats might be TO suffer Nurphyisr1 10
llJtILlP. tley would be strongly tempted TO do 50
80 s-a' Sy-llbnte 10 the success Of a man who
~ ,.o,',s .Lniseii 10 be such a moral sham as
Iefshlp win Grout and Fornes n ii Is in n,
70 sloN uat 10 Influence could prevail upon
mn 70 4ee as oathing OF plain dupliciy OF &C
ctpt any sort OF political advantag 20 nv cnunft,fnp
al Iiot 10 stine public sentiment his boIr ias
arrived and what IS true OF AIaVor oxV il i,s-t a.
true OF -AF' cutting and his chief associates