davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
oVERTAxED.
Hundreds of Phoenix Readers Know
 What it Means.

The Kidneys are overtaxed:
 Have too much to do.
 They tell about it in many aches
 and pains
 Backaches, sideache, headache.
 Early symptoms of kidney ills.
 Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
 disease follow.
 An Arizona woman tells here a
 certain cure.
 Mrs. Ysabel Moreno of 97 South Main street. Tucson. Ariz.. says: ''I suffered more or less with my kid neys for nearly six years, indicated by pain through the arms, shoulders, across the small of the back and down through the Joins. l knew it was of rheumatic tendency, but what to do to stop it was a mystery. During the entire winter of 1902 l was miserable and constantly on the outlook for some means to check the trouble Reading advertisements about people who had been cured by using Doan's Kidney Pills influenced me to go to d drug store for a box. I followed up the treatment by using a second and a third. when the annoyance ceased. 1 gave Doan'S Kidney Pills d thorough test and I know from the results ob tained that they can be depended up- on.''
 Just such emphatic endorsement can be had right here in Phoenix. Drop into the Brisley drug company's store for particulars.
 For sale by all dealers. Price go cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. N. Y. sole agents for the United States. Remember the -Doans-and take no substitute
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
ACTOR, WAITER, FISHERMAN,
 LORD.

Romantic in the extreme has been the career of Baron Lyveden, who has just arrived with parliamentary party from England to tour this country B. going on the stage when a boy. he of- tended his father, an aiistr-crdt C clergyman. The youth came 10 Ar,eri- ca and became a waiter in a BUwe-y restaurant. Next he was a fishermsn down in North Carolina and when he tireG of that life he worked his way back to England and there became a sailor. Finally he wound up this par, of lis career on the American liner Paris, now the Philadelphia, on which he was steward. In 1901 he sucle del OH the death of the second Lord Lyv- eden, to the titles and estates. which in clude some 15.O0O acres of the b st lanJ iH Northamptonshire.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
We Paid Sl00,000 For Liquozone-Yet We Give You soc. Bottle Ere

stant subject of scientific and chem ical research.
 The result is a product that does what oxygen does. Oxygen is the very source of all vitality, the most essen tial element of life. Liquozone is a vitalizing tonic with which no other known product can compare. It's ef- fects are cxhilarating and purifying. But germs are vegetables; and LiQuo- zoneolike an excess of oxygen-ls deadly to vegetable matter.
 LiGuozonc goes wherever the blood ooes destroying every germ in the Body, In this way it cures diseases which medicine never cures; It will do more for sick humanity than all the drugs in the world combined.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
THE sAcK-PoRcH sANAToRIUM.

Ninety eight per cent Of those who have tuberculosis of the lungs, if they get well at all, will have to do so at home. But not by the fireside." Even in tenement houses people have made good recoveries, but it has been hy lying under a wide-open window all day long and all night long. by extr-L feeding, by rest. and by good courage There are woDdrous possibilities on back porches and in sheltered hooks IL isn't the coldness of the air. nor yet the sweltering heat of the sun. that heals. Ii is the fresh, pure air in com fort. The patient must not be annoyed by cold or heat, but must be dressed so as to be comfortable. Sleep out of doors shielded from the storm, and dress indoors where il is warm.-Dr. Eugene Wood in Everybody's Maga- zine
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
QUEER CONFERENCES EXHIBITED
Methods of Transportation CT all Ages
 and Nations at Worlds Fair.

S. Louis-A study Of history in the quaint and curious methods of trans portdtion used in all ages by the Coun- tries of he world, is given at a glance in the transportation building at the worlds fair. Here everything is shown, from the Chinese wheelbarrow to the giant locomotive and palatial railway Co2ctes, from the diminutive donkey carts of old Mexico and South America to the great racing autOmo- piles of today. A more motley collec ton ot old carts, slCdSes. pack mules. II9mas and oxen never before was seen in an exposition.
 Here is a mountain bullock sled from Maderia-a heavy crude and cumbersome thing drawn by two small oXen-suCh as is used in the mountain Ous countries of southern EnrcPe. Next to this stands an old Chinese wheelbarrow, so generally used in the Celestial kingdom in lieu of wagons and railways, for hauling things to market and moving goods of all kinds A patient dromedary equipped for a journey across the desert stands near. as if ready to start on his hot and weary trip through the sands of Arabia.
 
 handsome and Commodious palanquin used by Mrs. French-Shcldon in her celebrated African expedition stands next. In this palanquin the explorer was carried by four Africans on her journey. It was her house and shelter as well as her means of travel
 The faithful little burros used by the Indians in the mountains of South America for transportation purposes, stand with their packs and panniers as if waiting for the command tc start. A milk seller, from Bogota, Colombia, on ;t little mule with large milk cans strapped on both sides, is next in llne, and then come more South American burrOs and llanias from Peru, with large panniCrs loaded upon their backs.
 Near by is a Turkish street porter's outfit from Constantinople. a meek lit tie mule carrying large psnniers to ac- commodate his cargo.
 A Ped Eover cx cart, made entirely of wood and drawn by a single OK, is
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
A MURAT FIGHTS FOR RUSSIA.

The czar has given commission in the Daghestan cavalry to Prince Ma Doleon Murat, grcatgrandson of Ma poleon's marshal the stable boy whom Napoleon made King of Naples He resigned, to accept this place, a lieu tenancy in the Ninth Cuirassiers Of tho French army, in which service he won great honor in Madagascar. His grandmother was Caroline Fraser, Of Philadelphia, who was governess in the family of Jospeh Bonaparte, when he lived at BOrdentown. N. T, and af- terward married Lucien Murat. His mother. the wife of Achille Murat, was a Mingrelian princess.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
ALWAYS ROOM AT THE BOTTOM.

Ttese are the days when the exper,- cnced schoolhcy, looking forward to the ceremonioUs g,ories of the last day cf schcol," not far away, anticipates the annual visit of the wise school commit teeman, who counsels him strive ever onward and upward. and to rem smb r the words Of the immortal Webster. who said that there is always room at the top" By the time the thoughtful cchoolboy has heard this aphor.sn four or five years in succession he be- gins, perchance, to wonder what it means; and the more he speculates, the more complete his wondarment be- comes.
 As a matter Of fact, there is a goo1 deal less room at he top, than there is at the bottom. Greatness, like mos5 other things that have a foundat'o on, is pyramidal. The mudsils are bread; the pinnacle is narrow. If Daniel Web ster said that there is always room at the top. he doubtless meant that per sons of genius are never so numerous in any particular community that thsy crowd one another. But that is only another way of saying that they have had to do a vast deal of crowding to get where they are. The greater the statesman, the greater the genius of any sort, the more undubitab'y he stands on a narrow pinnacle. where there is absolutely no room for an- other.
 We are beginning to recognize the fact. which is not without it's painful side, that the strong man has to nake room for himself. If you are strong. you do not, indeed, fail of opportuni- ties. But that is not because there are more opportunities The firstclass places are few. But the strong man has found his opportunity because he
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
Kills Inside Germs.

The reason for that price is this: Liquozone alone can kill germs in the body without killing the tissues too. Nothing else in the world is so good for the human body; yet Liquozone is a germicide so certain that we pub lish on every bottle an offer of Si i.ooo for a germ that it cannot kill.
 Liquozone destroys at once and for ever the cause of any germ disease. And there is no other way to do it. Any drug that kills germs is q poison. and 1t cannot be taken internally. Medicine is helpless in, troubles of this f.:-J
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
NEW PRODUCER IN YAVAPAI.
The Tiger Gold cOmpany's Proper1I
 in the Eradshaws.

One of the properties in this county which has come into prominence dnF- ing the past year, and when mas oeeu added to the bullion producing anu dividend paving list, is that Of the Tiger Gold company in the brausii3W mountains. says the Prescott Jodfll"'- Miner. It is one which mas hot only been added to the above IlSts' but which from present indications promises to maintain it's place Tn the front rank of these lists
 The claims owned by the com pany are the Orc Belle, the Grey Eagle and a half interest in the Cleveland. The Orc Belle and the Grey Eagle are each 8 historical mine of that district noted for it's good mines. The former has the reputation of producing the largest amount of high grade free gold ore from near the surface workings of any mine in the territory. The Tiger has also q history for the producuon or rich ore. The Cleveland. while not as famous as the other two properties. has produced some rich ore and gives indications of keeping up it's end ot the reputation of the properties owned by the company.
 The claims are located about three or four miles from the Crown King, about T mile and a half or two miles from the Tiger famous old producer about d mile from the Eclipse, one or the first locations in that section ot the county. and nearer to the Rapid Transit and the New Jersey. all ot them more or less noted for the pro- duction If rich ore.
 At present. the greatest efforts in development work are being concen- trated at two points. One IS in n tunnel which starts OH the Cleveland ground, and which follows the ledge through it to the Grey Eagle line and on through it. This tunnel is now in over HOO feet and has been in good ore it's entire distance in the Grey Eagle claim. The ore body varies m width from six to nine feet and the ore varies in value from $10 to $50. Of course, there is occasionally ore struc X in small quantities which is much richer, but the above values apply to 1t in quantities.
 When the writer visited the mine the breast of the tunnel had nine feet Of ore in it, and this width had been maintained for several feet and the assays of samples produced by the foreman of the mine gave values of S35 per ton.
 It is proposed to continue this tunnel to the south end of the Grey Eagle location, distance Of several hundred feet TheAe are numerous workings over the tunnel nearer the surface and all the ore from these can be taken to the mill through this tunnel The depth from the surface, at the face of the tunnel, is about 700 feet.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
soc. Bottle Free

If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an or der on your local druggist for a full size bottle, and we will pay your drug gist ourselves for it. This IS our free gift, made to convince you; to show you what Liquozone is, and what it can do. In justice to yourself, please ac- cept it to-day, for it places you under no obligation whatever.
 Linuozone costs soc. and $I.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
Not Medicine.

Liquozone is not made by compound. ing drugs. Its virtues are derived solely from gas, made in large part from the best oxygen producers. By . process requiring immense apparatu: and 14 days time, this gas is made part of the liquid product. Ltquozone has
 for more than % years, been the con
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12

is strong. When he has reached the highest place of all he may be in the ether where indeed there is boundless space; but he is not standing on the ether. His feet~rest upon a support of achievement.
 The comfortably roomy places are the lower levels. There is where we all have to make our start. And the high CT up we get the more lonesome we afe.-NeW York Mail
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
THE EASTER SUNDAY.

The Easter Sunday as producer .s rapidly coming 10 the front, says tnc Bfsbee Review. High grade gold ore is being taken out by the carload and shipped east for reduction with results that are very satisfactory to the man agemeEt.
 A ledge Of sixteen feet has recently been struck which carries ore of won
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12

This Company, after testing Liquo- gone for two years in the most difficult germ diseases, paid $Iooooo for the American rights. That is by far the highest price ever paid for similar rights on any scientific discovery.
 We publish this fact to show you the value of Llquozone. Men of our class don't pay a price like that save for product of remarkable worth to hu- Inanity
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are lnqi- ,.Ii rect and uncertain. Liquozone kiilS rcsnIts arc inevitable. By destroying the cause of the trouDle' IL lilVdl4doiy ends the disease, and forever.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12

derful richess. assays giving returns as high as S25O per ton in gold are fre- quent. Three car loads of this rich ore have already been shipped. There is a big showing of this ore, although L is impossible 10 tell at present the eX- act extent of the ledge.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
BUFFALO's NEW HoSTELRY,
 HOTEL LAFAYETTE,

Has Just Been Completed at Cost of Over S1 oo0,ooo-One of the Most Complete and Beautiful Modern Hotels in the United States-Opened Wednesday, June 1-Farty of Promi- nent Hotel and Newspaper Men from New York Attended the House. Vyarn1no.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
STILL IN BUSINESS.

Prunes-That man Skipper used to be an acrobat.
 Lardlady-He ts still; he jumped his board bill.-ToWn Tcpics.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
EXPLAINING HIS MOTIVE.

"A man was buried the other day to the tune of 'Bedeiia.
 Perhaps he wanted t played at @ time when he couldn't hear t.'- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12

All diseases that begin with fever-all inhamma- tion-all cntarrh-ali contiguous diseases-al the results of impure or poisonous blood. .
 Tn nervous debility LiquoZone acts as a vitauZer, accomplishing what no drugs can do.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
F; (S 7, z:Z "A 4 "A Ak
SETS 5gsE 9ssgE 0gg FIRE.

No disease causes so much bodily discomfort, tches, burns and stings like Eczema. It begins often with slight redness of the skin followed by pusules bs
 from which gumnly, sticky fluid oozes which dries and scales off forms bad looking and scabs It appears c different parts of bodv ofterest upon
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12

tie back, arms, hands, legs and face, and is a veritable torment at times, especially a. night or wheA overheated.
 The cause of Eczema is a too acid c ondition of the blood. The terrifying itch ing and burning are produced 5v the overflow through the glands and pores of the skin of the fiery poisons with whi
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12

Dear Sirs:-I feel it my duty to write and let vou know what s. s. c. has done for me. have suffered with Chronic Eczema for ovor fifteen years, a nd have spent great deal or money try
 ing to get cured. Have used salves ana washes
 and different kinds 9G o1ood h1TS & coI,Id
 not get relief. My leg was in terrible condition
 when ' started tho of s. 5. ;. Have VaRen several bottles and there is not sp0f on my leg or any other part of 5nZ b9ay 5eer I1e a F. U. ELhNN <4ISA A'
 h the blood-curren is overloaded. While ex- l applications, such as washes, soaps, salves powders are soothing and cooling, they do not into the blood itself or touch the real cause ot isease, but S. s. s. does, and purihes' enT1ches' ,trenothens the thin acid blood and cleanses the n clears of and Eczema and all it's terrifying on the Skin and it's diseases free No charge 1E SMFT spEcsFyC CO.s AFzGKTAs GA,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-08
SEVERE STORM IN NATcHEz.
People Huddled in Houses for Fully
Fifteen Minutes.

Natchez. Miss, April 7.-Natchez was
thrown into fever of excitement to-
night by a severe wind storm which al
most amounted to tornado. The wind.
accompanied by terrific rain and hail
storm, came from the northwest. and
held the people huddled in their homes
for fully fifteen minutes. Part of the
city hall was unroofed. Several ware
houses and a number of residences were
shorn of their roofs Fences were blown
down and huge trees were torn up by
the roots and carried into the street by
the fierce wind The cupola of the In
stitute School, new $4,000 structure
was blown out of plumb and may fall at
any moment. ST. Marys cathedral was
damaged and hundreds of window panes
blown in throughout the town.
Telephone, telegraph and electric light
wires are badly disarranged. Horsemen
coming from the country districts after
the storm had passed report that grow
ing crops have been destroyed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-08
COWS SHOULD BE WELL
CARED FOR ON THE FARM.

From the Journal of Agriculture.
If one expects to draw on a COW every
day for rations for family, is is as mean
as sin not to provide for her comfort.
Horses are well fed. and sheltered. as
all stock should be, but the tender deli
cate COW, the main stake of the ordinary
farmer must rough 1t.
A calf should never be allowed to suck
at all, when 1t knows nothing of its
mother it does not make any
noise, and is much easier to learn to
drink
If one wants first class butter cows
should not be given all kinds of filthy
Stops. They are naturally the most dainty
creatures alive, and will not touch any
thing that is not clean unless they have
been starved into it.
Some people seem to think that COW is
willfully defra udng them If she fails to
make a fine record for milk. and butter,
when she lives on what she can pick up,
and has the warm side of wire fence
for shelter from the wintry blast.
When they are troubled with vermin
sprinkle salt on their backs and the
lice will depart in short order A white
cow is more apt to have lice than others
even one with white spots will have them
in the spots, and comparatively nowhere
else.
They sohuld be fed, watered, sailed and
MIXED regularly. and have a clean dry
warm STALL to sleep In at night, and a
place to come out In the sunshine in the
daytime. No fighting COW should be al
lowed to run with the others. as no best
results can come when they eat with fear
and trembling.
When we take into consideration the
fact that a COW is the most sensitive
creature in existence-even a change of
mixers Influences the flow of milk-we
will find that the most perfect confidence
should exist between her and every one
with whom she comes in contact They
should be handled and petted from their
earliest babyhood. Even the house dog
should have them for playmates. Every
calf should wear a halter made of cloth,
In which a leading rein can be snapped
to take them around until they are per-
fect1y broken to rope. before they are
large enough to injure themselves by re-
sisting
When COWS are well looked after they
bring more clear profit than anything
else a farmer can have. Now brother far
mer, If your cattle are so thin that they
have to lean up against the fence to low,
and have no shelter but the blue heavens,
for PHYS sake get off that cracker box In
the corner grocery, and try to mend mat
ters. Don't say the Lords prayer any
more until things are changed. for Christ S
kingdom will never come while any of
His creatures are mistreated. Though
you may think you could make beautiful
laws if you were al the head of the ma
ton, and bring the millennium In three
weeks. you could not rule anything any
better than you do your own household,
and the creatures dependent upon you.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-08
TRAGEDIES CAME
CLOSE TOGETHER
YOUTH TAKES CARBoLiC ACID,
AND MAN WHO WENT OUT TO
AID HIM SOON AFTER FALLS
FROM WINDOW.

New York. April 1.-Two tragedies
which occurred within half an hour of
each other at Broadway and Twenty
fourth streets, caused much excitement
among persons viewing the scenes, on the
most frequented corner of New York.
On the sidewalk before the abandoned
Broadway tabernacle. youth was noticed
pacing back and forth weeping. Curious
crowds stopped to gaze at the young
man, who, however, spoke to none. For
nearly half an hour he walked in front
of the old church. and then. in plain
view of hundreds, suddenly drew a vial
OF carboic acid from his pocket drank
the contents and fell in convulsions. He
was carried into a drug store but could
not be saved. He was identified as a
messenger who had been thrown out of
work and apparently had eaten nothing
in two days.
Excitement over the suicide had just
begun to subsde when a portly man fell
from the third story window of a build
ing close by. He struck the Broadway
sidewalk On his head and was carried into
the same drug store, where he died in a
few minutes.
The unfortunate man was a rubber
stamp manufacturer who had lived in the
building from which he fell. After re-
turning from the street, where he aided
the dying messenge he had determined
to clean the windows and lost his balance
His wife, In another room, learned of the
accident through the wild screams of a
parrot, which, hanging by the window,
| rafxrf tn .asf1 fCI1 II.