davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30
He Wo Chinese Medicine Co.

Cure all chronic
diseases Of men
and women with
out o per on
Cured by power
ful Chinese foota.
herbs. barks. buds
and vegetables
These wonderful
Chinese remedies
have cured hun
drefis Of cases
that have been
given up TO die
We @ u A r A ~ :
II T. + TO cure
2 h e u m htiHm
asthma, cataTrh.
stomach, kidney.
liver. Z e m a .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

STANDING or TIE CLUBS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30

We also cure Ito stay cured) Rupture and Pile
without operation, Small ShraAken or Undeve
oped organs and All Disease OF a nature whte
you dislike 90 go to your family doctor. Everythin
strictly conftde ntial Every train brings some ma
from a distance TO be cured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30
Blood Poison

II you have Aches and Paina Mucuous Patches
IN Mouth. Sore Spots. Pimples. Copper colored
qpota Sores or Ulcers any part OF the body or
limbo Hair or Eyebrows falling Quit II this
Blood Poison that the Master Specialist at the
state Medical Institute We solicit the
obstinate cases In their most aggravated stages
The blood and system IL thoroughly cleansed and
freed from every trace Of Poisonous Virus. and in
less time than nt any Hot Springs In the world
Consultation and advice free at office by mail.
My price for complete is reasonable. Get
cured and place yourself out OF danger well
your friends and children TO come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30

Young Men
II by your own acts through the folly OF youth,
you have violated single law of nature against
body mind. by omission or commission especial
ly by any habit by constantly repeating the same.
then there II Gaping the punishment made and
provided for transEression which IL Sickness
Decay Death. The immutable laws OF nature,
governing and regulating the universe are 10
nicely adjusted both in the animal and vegstshls
Kingdom. and for every violation ct any law
there 10 fixed penalty Of Sickness. De-
cay OF Death This IL as certain as night fol-
lows day. And you. young man. may pay the PEN
atty right here on this earth in this life sooner or
later Escape this punishment Take courage. and
90 90 the state Medical Institute Seattle and Do
cured.
II matters not how long you have suffered from
disease, or how many different doctors have DIS
appcinted you, our treatment viii cure you Just
as certainly as you to for treatment II
will not be do by cutting our treatment 10
new entirely risnal with us and perfectly pain
less
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-09
BlSBEE, THE QUEEN CITY
Some Facts About the Great and Pro
 grsssive Copper Camp

A fair estimate of the population of Bisbee places the number at 10000. Frank Alley, in the Evening Miner, says:
 The camp employees at conservative estimate, 4200 men, at an average of $3 50 per day, of eight hours work, representing monthly pay roll of about $420, ,000.
 Bisbee has three school buildings, Central, Lowell and Tombstone can yon building, The total number of children of school age is 790, and 1t requires a fiue eXibition of scientific "hookey" if one of the youngsters keeps out of school day.
 Church buildings include the Pres. byterian, Methodist, Epispiscopalian aud Catholic, while several other de nominations are regularly organized.
 The leading hotel cost s200,0 and is perhaps the best appointed house of the kind in the territory. The leading store carries s200, ,000 stock, and the postOtiice handles money or ders perhaps of greater volume than any other city in the territory.
 Among other public benefits con- tributed by the Copper Queen company may be mentioned gymnasium cost ing $50, 900, a fine library and reading room, also the finest hospital in Ari Zona; that institution, however, being paid for by monthly deductions from the wages of the miners who along with their families have the benefit of the hospital and physicians ser vices.
 A new Pythian Castle has just been completed at cost of S35,000. The secret and benevolent societies ib Bisbee, include the MasOns, Odd Eel. lows, A. o. U. w., Redmen, Elks, Eagles, WoOdmen of the World, Hi bernianS, Servlan Society, Knights Of Columbus, Brotherhood of American YeOmen aud others. Besides these, Bisbee has ladies auxiliaries to the odd Fellows, K of P, the Redmen and others.
 Bisbee has three solid banks, wOman's club, owning building costing s60O0 and innumerable other costly attractions.
 As illustrating the liberal public spirit of the property owners in Bis bee, it may be stated, that subway is in proc ss of construction through the central part of the city, costing 5000, and though not more than quarter of mile in length, the prop erty holders adjoining it, have sub Scribed the sum out of their own pockets.
 This is simply an imperfect outline of Bisbee, designed to open the eyes of those who have been guessing at her resources.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-09

unlawful piece of despotism. The public has a right to see what is on the market, whether 1t ia patented or not, and buying 1t if they See proper. If they are swindled, it is their own af fair. This kind of a ruling may work we'll under monarchical system of government but not in free country ike the United States. If the Post office department officials can say what shall or shall not be advertised the department of commerce and labor can make the same ruling as to the food that we eat or the clothes we wear. It is all in keeping with the presump- tive, illiberal, and sumptuary tenden- cies of the republican party.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-09
NEWSPAPERS DlSP0SING
 PHElPS-D0OGE INTERESTS

lt Is amusing to notice the efforts the newspapers in various parts of the country take to manipulate the busi- ness of Phelps & Co.,, says the Lords burg Liberal. Within couple of days this week different papers came to this office telling of the proposed ab sOrption of the mining interests of the firm by the greater amalgamated com pany, and th' sale of the railroad in terests to the Rock Island.
 If person will but stop to remem Der the history of this firm they will see how unlikely such changes are. For years the firm confined its busi- ness to selling metals. Some years ago William Church induced them to en- ter the copper mining business. Later under the management of Professor Douglas, the mining interests were extended. The company made an un- told amount of money at Bisbee. It made so much that when the South. ern Pacific would give it mo concession on freight rates, it built it's owu road and secured eastern connections at Fl Paso. It had the money to build and pay for this road without selling bond, something unheard of in this western country. When built the road proved very profitable.
 No limit can be set on the life of the mines at Bisbee. As long as the mines produce copper the railroad will be profitable. With sure profit from the mines, and a sure profit from the road, which no combination of outside business can take away from the company why should it want to sell eithersitS mines or its railroad? Phelps, Dodge & Co. are in the same position as the Calumet & Hecla com pany. No combination of outside in. terests, even though manipulated by the Standard Oil and Amalgamated people can materially harm either company.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-09
THREE MINERS BURNED TO
 DEATH IN THE BLACKBERRY

Fire occurred on the morning of June at the Blackberry mine, in the Big Bug district, Yavapai county, which destroyed the hoisting plant and resulted in the death of three miners. The hoist house was located directly over the shaft and when the fire occurred two miners, Perry Haw- kins and Mason King, at work below found their exit cut off Assistance was procured from McCabe and as soon as the flames were extinguished the work of attempting rescue of the men was begun. A party of three or four started down the shaft One of them, Frank Kearney. was on the rope. The rope gave way, probably having been partially burned and he fell down the shaft The bodies of Hawkins and King were found on the 2j0.foot level that of Kearney had not been recovered
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-09
Asbestos and Copper on pioto Creel


 The Prescott Courier mentions tn e return of NJ l. ShackelfOrd from Globe and remarkable discovery made by him of asbetos and copper, located on Pinto creek 20 miles west of here. IL is said that two experts on asbestos who went to look at the property were so favorably impressed with it that they immediatly negotiated for an in- terest in the group. Describing the formation the Courier says: The dyke of serpentine rock through which these veins of asbestos ore run Is from l2 to 90 feet wide. This has a capping of lime rock and copper and iron bear ing ore, and some of this latter ore carries asbestos. The asbestos for nation proper is from to b feet be. heath the copper ore. A lime and ser. pentine reef divides the copper ore from the asbestos ore. The asbestos ore permeates the mother serpentine body in veins ranging iu width from 3 inches to feet, and the asbestos fibre seems to extend the full length of these veins, Mir. Shackelford brought back with him a large bag full of as fine specimens of asbestos and copper ore as We have seen dur. ing our long residence in Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-09
Paternaiism Running Mad

A Wilmington Special to Louisville Courier-Journal says In connection with the decision of the postotiice de. partmanta few days since to take $ teps to eliminate patent medicines and
 objectionable" advertisements from [ Ie newspapers, there is much to ar rest the attention Cf not only the news paper proprietors, but the puplic. If little corterie of law clerks in the postoffice department are allowed to act as censors over what kind of an ad Vertisementsh be printed in a news. paper, 1t looks to be 3 hjgh-hapded and
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-09
Old Dominion Forging to the Front

The Boston correspondent of the Michigan Mining Gazette writes: "The production of the Old Dominion Min ing company for the current mon th will, according to figures already at hand, considerably exceed 1000 900 pounds-the largest months rroduc- tion on record. The sulphide ore ship ments are being increased aud the re- suits secured are in everywise prov. ing satisfactory. The decision given by Vice Chancellor Stevenson in the Pierce injunction case really puts the Old Dominion company in position to go ahead with it's consolidation plans as originally arranged provided no appeal is taken"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-02
To ri. UP Buried Cities.

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 2-The expe-
dition headed by Nj. Pumpelly, the
a~rchaeologist. and backed by Andrew
Carnegie, starts from Boston today to
search among the buried cities in
western Afghanistan and the Crimea.
The expedition Is one which has long
been under consideration. Last year
Mr.. Pumpelly went to Russia with
Professor Davis Of Harvard. for the
purpose OF looking over the ground
and to obtain permission from the
Russian government to conduct the
desired Investigations in her territory.
Mr.. Pumpelly started this year in
advance OF the expedition to complete
the relations with the Russian diplp-
mats. The expedition starting today
will meet Mr.. Pumpelly in Cairo.
Egypt. There the members expect
to complete the requirement OF the
data needful for the work, and thence
will proceed to the vicinity where
they will begin excavations. This sec
tion has never before ctnthus search.
ed by scientists. and RE: work Of the
party is awaited With widespread in.
terest on this accpdnii: iThe party ex.
poets that its effofts. will Be awarded
by the flndina Of many traces Of the
early tribes who psopled this portion
OF the continent. The return trip t.
America will be made in the early
spring.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-02

It will be Of interest to many Of our
readers to know that the Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe railroads have
announced officially that after Jan. /.
1904, there will be no more return
trip passes issued to stockmen going
with shipments Of cattle. The persons
who are actually In charge OF stock
will receive their fare going. but will
have to pay for the return trip.
The record run for the Santa Fe's
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-02
strong and Vigorous at the Age Of
Elshty-elsht.

Rev. in. Parker, Utica, n. u, writes
"In June, 1901, l lost my sense of hear
inn entirely. Ny hearing had been
somewhat impaired for several years,
but not so much effected but that l could
hold with my friends; hut IN
june, 1901, riy sense Of hearing left me
% that | could hear no sound whatever
/ was also troubled with rheumatic pains
my limbs. ! commenced taking Pc
ma and now my hearing is restored AZ
va d il Was pr i To lure. Is3l. MA
m#tic pains gefst 1a
,Deak too highly If IA 't,'f'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-02
nmgs s5rphfae -
RAeEh sgae. ossaUs#
ire T3aae.of aa
ard s.egfasiteai
e.n.. Ivrn TIE EEElf
49, iysTITnry
eosfs1sntiat. >w--

The Las Vegas Light q ruel Co,
are now prepared to .urntsh Willow
Creek coal al $3.50 per ton delivered
OF 1896 BY the > Att
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-02

when IS years old can say it has i
ated my whole system. canno
think, dear Doctor, that you mn
very thankful to the all loving
that you have been permitted a
ind by your skill be such q bles
you have been to suffering humanity
-Rey. II. N. Parker.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-02

Burt Flahive, while working at q
stationary drill at the machine shops
at Gallup, was accidentally caugh. y
the machinery last Wednesday and So
verely injured. The machinery caught
the lapel Of his coat and he was chok-
ed and his arms were severely strain
ed. When the alarm was given and
the machinery was stopped he was
found 10 be unconscious.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-02

The Optic will dc your job printing
In the best possible style and at the
lowest prices The business man who
grieves because citizens send for
things In his line TO other cities and
then sends his own printing to some
cheap eastern establishment where
the character Of the work is cheaper
than the price. is nothing il not incon.
sistent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-02

serious railroad wrecks. The present
year, 1t is hoped, will show a much
better record and railroad officials
have agreed upon several innovations
and new regulations that are expected
to contribute to the general safety of
the travelling public. Beginning today
a number Of leading lines substitute
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-02

The record u for the Santa Fe's
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-02

E. w. Monkhouse. for the past
three years a clerk in the division
superintendent Office at Winslow. has
resigned and ii is understood will take
1 position in Superintendent Hibbard's
office on the California division the
first Of the year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-02

TIE following firemen of the Ell
Paso& Northeastern have been exam
med for the position of engineers:
H. w. Williams. A. Young, J. F. DON
aldson. S. "A. Barnes, IL +. Fricke, f.
s. Kinds. A. H. Bearup and A. l. Nc
CIendon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-02

trains. 1t is believed that this change.
which in time is to be adopted BY all
roads, will remove much of the danger
Of misinterpreted and lost orders.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-02

F. L. Oswald pays cash and good
prices for secondhand goods. 1910
National avenue. Colorado Phone
176. 10-10s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-02
TRACK AND TRAN

uUbOlN Hltu3
Engineer Seeloyer Is on.
Fireman Baker is again on 827.
Fireman Morris is resting for one
run.
Fireman Banning rests on his lau-
rels.
Fireman Hartley is taking life
easy.
A. Peeler is back by the glowing
Goals.
Engineer Stewart is taking a holt
day rest.
Fireman Lynn recuperates from the
shock Of q new year.
Engineer Garyin allows ST to run
down the rails without him.
Engineer Crossen started his new
resolutions with a lay-of.
E. w. Davis, driver Of engine 1928,
begins the New Year with strenuous
toll.
Fireman Strawmatt lays off while
his engine goes up the line and back
snce.
Engineer Cook wants to write down
his good resolutions for 1904 and -
Oh consequently for one trip.
Machinisht Handwright Of the Las
Vegas shops. passed through Albu-
querque yesterday, On his way to take
position in San Luis Postosi, Mex
i~co.-Journal.
]. G. Howell, who has been time.
keeper for the Santa Fe steel gang in
Arizona for the past six months, has
rstaken the position Of coal clerk in
. perintendent Gibson's Office al
vsaslow.
Wo.kmen in the shops are congrat
ulating themselves this morning on
feeling warm. The putting steam was
turned into the new piping which has
len in process OF installation for the
lasi three weeks.
TIE following firemen of the Z
Paso-& Northeastern have been exam
med for the position of engineers
H. w. Williams, A. Young. J.. f. Don
aldson, S. "A. Barnes, II. f.. Fricke, f
S. Kinds. A. H. Bearup and A. L. Nc
Clendon.
e. w. Monkhouse. for the pas
three years a clerk in the division
superintendent Office at Winslow, ha
resigned and il is understood will TAX
1 position in Superintendent Hibbard'
Office on the California division tn
first Of the ear
f. H. Stone, who is employed a.
nightwatchman. Is beginning the New
Year by moving his place Of residence
from 113 Railroad avenue to a rancl
about two miles north Of town on thu
Mora road. He, with his sons, vii
continue work with the company a
before.
George Cellum and Miss Lotti'
Peck were married by the Rev.
Calfee al the First Methodist Epis
copal church. Mr.. Cellum is a car re
pairer employed at the G. n. shop
in this city and has hosts OF friend
among the railroad people. tn
bride Is from Cloudcroft, New Mex
leo, ana Is d niost cndlmih6 soun'
Iady.-El Paso Times.
Burt Flahive, while working at
stationary drill at the machine shop
at Gallup, was accidentally caugh. !,
the machinery last Wednesday and sc
verely injured. The machinery caugh
the lapel Of his coat and he was chol
ed and his arms were severely ST air
ed. When the alarm was given an
the machinery was stopped he wa
found 10 be unconscious.
It will be Of interest to many Of gu
readers TO know that the Souther
Pacific and Santa Fe railroads hav
announced officially that after Jan. ]
@&M TaAa HI -.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-02
d Bishops Letter.

T. II. Lomax, d. D., Bishop 2na
IA. M. FL, 81 Charlotte, n. q. write
az recommend your Peruna 70 a.
want a strengthening tonic and q si.
effective remedy for all catarrhal cont
plaints.n-T. H. Iomax.
fyou do not derive prompt and sais-
factory results from the use of'Perara.
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving 9
full statement Of your case. and he vii
be pleased / . give you his valuable adj
vice Gratis.
Addres. III. Hartman, President q
sn Hartman S~anitarium, C~oialat,na
i1iif
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-02
No More Telearams.

Official statistics show the year 1903
TO have been unusually prolific in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23

4 = + =. y s q
the yyorsleys, the swords Of the Clarks.
the boars' heads Of the &Lucies. the cres- 4
cents OF the BoyS,tons, and the VOL! and
dagger OF the Lipscombs. So#throusn
the sunny winter day the chivairy OF
England poured down through the darK
pa So OF Roncesyalles to the plans OF
Spain.
It was on a Monday that the Duke OF
Ian casters division passed safely
through the Pyreneas. On tbs Tuesd ~
there was bitter frost. and the ground
rung Ike iron beneath the feet Of me
horses; yet ere evening the prince him
self. with the main battle OF his army.
had passed the gorge and united with
his vanguard at Pampe!una. With him
rode the King OF aiajorca. the hostage
King of Navarro, and the fierce Don
Pedro OF Spain, whose pale blue eyes
cleaned With a sinister light as they
rested once more upon the distant peaks
OF the land which had dtsoWned him.
Under the royal banners rode many
bold GascDn baron ard many q hot-blood-,
ed islander. Here were the high
stewards Of Aauitaine. OF salntonge. o.
La Rochelle. Of Quercy. o. Limousp' OF
Agenois OF Poitou, and OF Blgorre, Wltn
the banners and rnusters o. tneiI
provinces Here also were the valiant
& I-Att III <1H6uS, W.
with his garter over his greaye,. Sir
Sele Loring second cousin to sr Nigel.
and long column OF Welsh footmen.
who marched under the red banner o.
Merlin. From dawn TO shutdown the
long train wound through tine pass, their
breath reekng up upon the frosty ar
IKE the steam from cauldroR.
The weather was less keen upon the
"wednesday. and the rear guard maze
good their passage, with the bombards
ana the wagon train. Free companions
and Gascons made UP this portion o. me
army 10 the number OF ton thousand
men. The farce Sir Hugh Calyertey;
with his yel'ow name. and the rlssed
glr Robert Kno,lcs, with their war-hard-
ened aAd veteran companies o. ENGLISH
bowrYen. headed the long column; wht!e
behind them came tho turbulent panoa
of the Bastard OF I5retellil, Sandoh 90
gaaerant one.eycd camus. l.lack or.
lingo, In Euit. and others whcss vsry
names seen 10 smack OF hard Aanas a,ln
rutsiiesa deeds With them also we're me
pien of his Gascon cniveiry--tne %
puc d'Arnagnac. his nephew Lord Al
bret. broos.ng and ncowling over ms
wrongs. tho giant ol.ser dc Gibson, inc ~
CAPITAL de- Bucb. pink Of knlsh1hooa. ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23

behind them rode twelve hundred Eng
I!sh knights. with CLEAN OF steel ano
tossing plumes their harness j!ngl ne,
their long. straight swords clanklng
against their stirrup irons, and the beat
OF their cha rgers hoofs Ike the low. deep
roar o. the sea upon the shore. Be.Hc
them marched six hundred Cheshire and
Lancashire archers. bearing the badge
OF the Aud!eys. followed by the famous
Lord AudleY himself. with the four va
liant gqulres. Dutton or Dutton, DelVes
of DoddIngton, Fowlehurst OF Crewe,# ana
HmaXslone o! Walnchil. w!fo had al! won
such glory at Po!ctiers. Two hundred
heavily armed cavalry rode behind the
Audley standard, while close at their
heels came the Duke OF Lancaster With
gathering train. heralds tabarded Eith
the royal arms riding three deep upon
cream-coIored chargers, in front OF him.
On either side Of the young prince rods
the xgo senescnaIs OF -A1uita!nc, S.r
Gu!scard d'Ange and Sir Stephen Co.'S
siGgtpn, the one bearing the banHe. OF
the province and rths other that Of Saint
George. Away behind him ar far as eys
could reach rolled the far-stretch!ng. uH-
broken RIVER Of stsel-rank after rank,
aud column after column. With waving
o, plume. glitter OF arms. tossing OF
gudonn, ard fash and flGtter OF count
less .ar1Gpf.al devices. al. day AileYne
looked down upon the changing scene.
and ali day the old bowman stood ny
HIS clhag. pointing out tf.. crests nj
famous warriors and tins arms OF noble
HORSES. Here we're the gold mpiieH a.
tbs paslngtons. tie Fable and errniae Of
the Mack~orths. the sear!et bars OF the
! Wakes tna gold and blue Of tho Grove
! mora, the ein9ue foils OF the CilftoEs. Tho
/ annple's ~ the Aus.rayes, the silver
( plnioEs % ifs Eeauchanps. the eroJsss
1 Of the Aoi!reau1, The bloody cheTon 81
! the Woodnou9ss. the. red and silver al