davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
THEY JUST MADE IT
How the Visit of Two Journalistic
 Gentlemen Was Almost Prolonged.

Among the newspaper men from the south who accompanied Hon. B. A. Fowler on his return to Phoenix yes terdaV morning were Franklin F. Dorr of the Douglas Dispatch and D. W. Semple of the Bisbee Miner. l. was urgent that they should return last night but they came mighty near not doing so. They ought to have known better than to load themselves up with advice offered by that seduc- tive Parisian, Monsieur Fritz De Jex. who gave them directors about get ting out of town.
 Since the last previous visit of either Mir. Semple or MT. Dorr to Phoenix there has been a great deal of railroad improvement. Then passengers for the south had to go to the old M. & P. de pot at the foot of Seventh street Now the starting point is on Center street. | Whether Monsieur de Jex was aware of this change in the railroad service ! or not is not certain but anyhow he sent the journalistic gentlemen to the ! old station where the train no longer ! stops-where it does not even hesitate. , They went there and shortly before the departure of the train a native saw ! them lettering there. He was not suIe e
 whether they were waiting for the
 train or whether they were planning a ] burglary. At any rate it was neces-
 sary that he should investigate He ! learned that they expected to get out
 of town. Before he had finished cor recting the impression left by Monsieur | de Jex, Messrs. Dorr and Semple were hOtfooting it for the Center street de pot-Mr. Semple in the lead with a speed he acquired some years ago ir i moving away from Dawson City out ol the range of a Canadian court to whici he had alluded more or less cautiously ! in a journal which he had been. con ] ducting there. MT. DOrr himself is nc
 bad sprinter. They reached the trai,
 just as it was getting into motion
 Both regretted that lack Of time p-e
 vented them from calling upon Mon
 sieur de Jex and bidding him an af fectionate good bye.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
THE ALASKA CABLE.

The splicing of the Alaska cable con- meeting Sitka with Puget Sound marks the completion of a most important un- dertailng. The laying of the cable brings Alaska into direct telegraphic communication with the rest of the country and sts, operation will greatly facilitate commercial and business re- lations with the for north
 Tacoma has extensive and valuable interests in the district of Alaska. The tobbers of this city have a large trade there. Tacoma handles a large DOT tion of the product of the salmon can neries of Alaslla, and Alaska furs in large quantities. The Tacoma shelter reduces thousands of tons of ores from the north, turning out millions of dol lars worth of gold, silver, lead and cop per every year. Every vessel that sails to the North and every ship that re- turns carries from or brings products which form the basis of commercial in tercourse between this city and Alaska. Tacoma does not figure before the pub lie as prominently in the Alaska trade IS Seattle, but her interests are much larger than many suppose, and this city will derive a permanent benefit from the new cable.-Tacoma Ledger
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
WHITE GOLD MINE
Fifteen Hen at Work Preliminary to
 nin Construction.

Leonard White, who is in charge of operations at the White gold mine on Inc Hassa yaInpa river above Wicken- burg, spent yesterday in the city, re- turning to Wicken5urg this morning. MT. White says the company is now well financed and is prepared to do things; in fact is already doing them.
 He says he now has a force of fif- teen men working steadily, part or them in development and pant of them on other work at the camp preliminary to the installation of machinery. The ore being taken out is of high grade and very satisfactory in character.
 The machinery referred to is a twen- ty stamp mill and concentrating plant and a tram way from the mine to the mill site. The plans have all been drawn for the mill and three represeE- tativcs of the company are now in Chi cago. figuring with machinery houses. It has been the desire of the company for long time to begin mill construct ton but one thing after another has in- terfered witn it's plans. The money IS now available and no time will be loss.
 T'ac entrance to the mine lies some distance from the mill site, around an almost perpendicular bluff overlooking 2 the river and to get the ore to the Tiu economically WEI necessitate the construction of a tramway around this 1 bluff. He now has a grade for it fin ished about half way round much If
 the way blasted ous of solid rock. As soon as he finishes this work he will | begin repairing the road between the camp and Wickenbu-g, so the machin- i cry can be hauled over it. This work l he expects will require four or five 1 weeks to finish and by that time he
 thinks the machinery will begin to ar rive.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
RETURNS WITH A BRIDE
Marriage of Fir. s. F. Cochran and
 Miss Anna AsCha.

MT. s. F. Cochran, who left here on his summer vacation September Sd, re- turned home yesterday morning, and that his vacation was not without pur- pose, nor spent in id1eness is demon strated by the fact that his bride ac- companied him home.
 He was married on September 14, in Hinsdale, Mass, to Miss Anna E. As cha, who resided there for years, that 'in fact being the home of her youth This is her first visit to Phoenix and it is predicted that it will not be an unpleasant or unsatisfactory one.
 MT. Cochran is we'll known here. Phoenix having been his headquarters
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
AN AMERICAN FILIPINO
Robert E. Hertel, of Samar. Visiting a
 Brother in Phoenix.

Robt. P. Hertel, of Calbayog, Island of Samar Philippines, is in Phoenix visiting his brother, A. J. Hertel of the postoffice carrier force.
 MT. Hertel was one of the first U. s. soldiers sent to the Philippines. After two years service in the army as com missary clerk he located near Calbay- og, having decided that there was a stake there for him in the hemp busi- ness. Besides large quantities of rope products MT. HeTtel raises hogs and chickens. Eggs there are worth 50 cents dozen. Mir. Hertel thinks that any young active American. whose health will permit, can make money in the Philippines. He says there are numerous things that weaken a tirnid beart and cites as one the typhoons- He once saw native killed with a cocoanut blown from a tree. On the Island of Samar, the cocOanut trees grow large and there are immense groves, bearing vast quantities of the fruit.
 MT. HerteI will return to his planta- ton on Samar Nov. 1st, going by way of Japan where he will make visit.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

for about ten years. He is a civil en- gineer and was engaged in various en- terprises that took him all over the ter ritory until about two years ago when he accepted the position of locating en- gineer for the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway system. Since then he has located tho line of the P. & E. east of Dudleyville crossing and has done all manner of preliminary survey ing and running lines, clear across the territory east and west.
 His acquaintance is extensive, not only in Phoenix, but all over Arizona, and he has an army of friends that will congratulate him on his latest achieve ment and extend their hospitality to his estimable bride.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
HE WORK OF NEcEsslT /.

The ether Sunday two boys Of Ken singtcn, Pa., were indusJrIously digging in a vacant let when a mar v.ho was passing stopped to give them a lec- ture.
 Don't you know that it is sin to dig on Sunday, except it be case of necessity" asked the good man.
 "Yes, si-," timidly replied one of the Toys.
 Then why don't you stop It?"
 "CaUse this is a case of necessity ,' replied the title philosopher. "A fell=r can't fish without bait"
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

power. Will produce Q great -nerchar.t fleet. fl only to feed her navy and 1--i regard the Pacific as T-e ra--E c- i1- Atlantic, as her own waterway I-A- in such circumstance she should Tee gard cOntenptuouz e0cluFion from the American Pacific stacez- from airlt- ish Columbia and from Aus-ral-- u--l anything but angry aaucyallce seems -o us impossible. And an annoyed l E.la will be a veiEhty factor in -he arrauE-- ment of the eastern yarld--Tle S1=r- feL-nr.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

prohibits? The power which can place half million of men upon a mainland separate from it by the sea. which can maintain successfully a siege like that Of Sebsstopol and defeac great European armies in battles which ri- val in magnitude and in slaughter those of apCleon with the Russians or of the Germans with the French. can not be characterized even by the stu oldest of courts as either an inferio- or braggart state. Japan once left at peace will be an energetic trading
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

It IS related that when mother in Atchison died not long ago, her daugh- ter that night for the first time in her life, got the supper and did up the work. And that girl was seventeen. Still the mothers last thought was that she had always done what sh. coull for her children.AAtehison Gloha.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
HardwiCk Theater. -~~~~~O~~-~~-~o~~~-~~-~ CAR TER STOCK
 COMPANY
One Week Only, Commencing MONDAY, OCTOBER 10.
SATURDAY MATINEE.

In repertoire of up-to-date plays. Special Big Vaudeville Features. No stage waits. Continuous Performance. Repertoire: American Born" Ticket of Leave Man." "EsmeIalda,'' Be cause She Loved Him." "A Cheerful Liar" True us Steel" etc. Catchy music, handsome costumes. Big spe- cialty acts. The best stock company of the season ct popular prizes. 15c, 25c, 35c, soc. Seats on sale at Good man's.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

Queen Alexandra, ever anxious to do what she can for the good of Irish workers, has given orders that all her linen and tweed gowns for Cowes week should be of Irish manufacture.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

O liberty. what a lot of divorces are sought in thy name.-ChIcago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

Kid Gin background)-G but daJ feller's de chief. Hes de fOist Eid ter play hockey dis season.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

A beautiful woman is a practical poem, planting tenderness, hope and eloquence in all whom she approaches. Emerson,
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

First game: Pittsburg. (; St. Louis, 8. Second game: Pittsburg, 10; St. Louis, 1.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

They say Brown is a baseball jicnd. 1" "Oh! I heard it was high ball.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
ON BASE BALL FIELDS
Results of National and American
 Games Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

First game: Cleveland. 6; Detroit. 2.
 Second game: Cleveland, s; Detroit, 0.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07


 edvf he relic at she fOrty physical well being so t against sickness ShIIII prove ~ ,s
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

hard. but the doctor thought different and prescribed tonics, which l took by the quart without relief. Reading one day Tn the paper of Mrs. Pinkham's great cures, and finding the symptoms described an- swered mine, decided would give Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. I did not say a word to the doctor . I bought it myself, and took it according to directions regularly for two months and found that I gradually improved l. and that all Dains left me, and was my old self once more. LILLE E SINCLAIR,
 r B. 22d St., Chicago ILL"
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
A Young Chicaro Cir

wish thank for the help 6an Pinkhans Compound and Liver Pills When was about seventeen
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

DEAR Mas feel it my duty to tell all young how Lydia wonderful Vegetable COmPOuT completely down. unable to attend schO did any kind of society, but feel like and have gained pounds of flesh in three months
 "I recommend to all young who suffer from female ness."-AIIss ALMA PRATT, Holly Mich.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
~ FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO V

All young girls at this period of life are earnestly Pinkham advice; she has guided in hundreds of young women; her advice Is freely and giVen and her address is Lynn, Mass.
 Judging from the letters is receiving from Pinhan believes that girls often pushed altogether limit their endurance nowadays public schools and
 Nothing allowed interfere with studies the girl must with honor; often physical collapse ic years the lost often it is recover
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08

Holland as whole is probably the
lowest country in the world, the great
er part of it lying many feet below the
sea level The annual expenditure on
dykes to keep out the water IS esti-
mated at $2,o00,C00 The constantly
imminent nature Of the danger will
be thoroughly appreciated by the
stranger, says Baedeker, If he stands
at the foot of the great dykes at high
tide and hears the breakers dashing
against the other side of the barrier at
a height Of sixteen or eighteen feet
above his head. The force Of the old
Dutch proverb. God made the sea.
we made the Shore" will also be ap-
parent The principal canals are six
feet in depth, and not only the surface
of the water, but the bed OF the canal
is often considerably above the level
of the surrounding country.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
ONLY RUSSIANS MAY FISH.
Waters Around vadIvostok Are Jeai.
ousiy Looked After.

In the great fishing grounds OF the
sea OF Okhotsk. north OF vladivostok.
tho Russian government sells conces.
sIons annually. but all the vessels EN-.
ployed must Do Russian. sail under
that Tag and have Russian crews. No
nshIng II allowed In the rivers. nor
nearer than one mile from the mouth
OF the river. A severe penalty Is i'm.
posed on any Japanese found working
In Russian fishery. Neither can a
Japanese seIl fish to Russian. The
Russian Seal company. the East sibe.
rian Fishing company and one other
company have tho exclusive right to
ash. In September last one ship
brought In cargo OF thirty seven tons
OF salmon from Okhotsk to the vladf
vostok market. One firm sent 20. 100.
600 pounds OF salmon to Hamburg.
another Arm supplied 6.tS0 600 pounds
to the Japanese government.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
Peculiar Japanese Custom.

The foreigner should beware OF
making presents to any Japanese girl
unless he is bent upon matrimony. To
present her with any sort of a gift,
even though it be only posy, will
be regarded as proposal Of marriage,
and to accept the present. though no
word of love or matrimony b. pass
ed, is a sign that she accepts you.
Gallant Americans have got INTO seri-
GUS trouble and found it nee essary to
leave the country at night to escape
binding engagement which they
thoughtIessly incurred by giving to
maiden some trif1e-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08

Pa says: For two years had kid
ney trouble and there was such Z
ssvers pain through my loins and
limbs that could not stoop or
straighten up without great pain. had
1t0cuity In getting about and was
snabis 10 rest at night arising In
Tie morning tired and worn cut. The
kidney secretions were irregular and
1sposttod heavy sediment Docl =
treated me for rheumatism. but failed
q hetp me. lost all confidence IN
medicine and began to feel as II life
we're not worth living. Doans Kidney
Pills. however. relieved me so quickly
and 70 thoroughly that gladly made
. statement to that effect for publica-
sioa. This was In 1898. and during tho
SIX years which have elapsed | have
nevor known Dcan's Kidney Pills TO
fall They cured my wife OF severe
case OF backache In the same thor
ough manner"
A FREE TRIAL OF this great kid.
ofy medicine which cured Mr.. Bier
bach will DO mailed on application to
any part OF the United States. AID.
dress Foster MiIburn Co., Buffalo. N.
Y. For sale by all druggists. price so
cents per box.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08

strengthened in this way. How she
ever planned the escape, how she man.
aged to pass the guard unobseryed,
how she kept her footing on the rope.
and how she dropped unhurt to the
ground she could never tell and the
only explanation is that all things are
possible to a woman who loves. Faith
may remove mountains. Hope may
build castles, but love-love, ah, that
accomplishes all things.
The Little Ellen Gold Mines" are
the richest in Idaho. but all the
wealth that lies waiting there is not
half so precious TO Phillip. who will
one day own so much of it, as is the
love of his wife.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
EMPTY NOW.



while coffee user my stomach
troubled me for years" says lady OF
Columbus. o.. "and had TO take medi
elmo all the tine. had what thought
was tho best stomach medicine | could
got had to keep getting II filled all
the time at 40 cents bottle. did
not know what the cause OF my trou
BILE was but just dragged along from
DAY TO day. suffering and taking medt
cine all the time.
About ak months ago l quit tea
and coffee and began drinking Postum
and ! have not had my prescription
allied since. which is great surprise
10 mo for II proves that coffee was tho
cause OF all my trouble although new.
or suspected H.
when my friends ask mo how I
feel since have been taking Postum
{ say. To tell the truth | don't feel
A. all only that | get hungry and eat
everything wan, and lotn OF Il and II
never hurts me and am happy and
well and contented all the time
Il could not get my family to drink
Postum for whfic until mixed Il In
little coffee ard kept on reducing the
amount OF eolIec until go, It sh Pos
tum. Now taey all like II and thes
never beleh IT mp like coffee.
1--WE all know that Postum Is sun
shine maker | hro Il helps one great.
iy for we do no, have 10 think Of aches
and pains all the time and can uso
eur minds tor other things." NArno
giycs BY Postum Co. Battle Greek.
Mica
Ths ono Who has to bother with |
eoffcs aches and pains II badly handt
capped In the race for fame and for
tsne. Postum Is wonderful rebuild
sr There's -cssor.
Look In each package for tho Fam
Gus little book. The Road to Well
VILE |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
pevIes Cor Killing RabbIt..

An Injurious implement for use In
the perpetual warfare which the Aus
uaiians are forced 20 carry on against
the swarms of rabbits which infest
that country has lately been expert.
mented with at Victoria. II consists
OF q cylinder filled with poisonous
liquid. with foot plate attached 10 II.
which Is placed In any thickly infest
cd spot. AS soon as rabbit presses
the plate Il opens valve which sprin,
kIes the animal with some OF the
poison. The animal then Hicks tho
poison on its fur. and the farmer Ia
Followed OF one more Of his pests.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08

Everybody said when the Darceys
adopted her that they were mad
hopeiessIy mad. She was the child
been killed by fall from trapeze,
and her mother, Ill at the time. had
died from the shock. She herself had
appeared many times In the ring;
she had acted on the trapeze, had
walked the tight rope high above
peoples heads and had been cheered
to the echo when she rode the won
derful horses. The manager felt that
she might easily become the worlds
most famous bare-backed rider and
get her picture put up In every vii
lage in the country. but then he real
lied that there were loftier ambitions
than that. and when DR.. Darcy Of
fered to take the child and provide
for her. he didn't hesitate about CIV
Ing her up.
And that's how Little Ellen" was
lost TO James Simpsons Ten Big
Shows. She grew up in quiet little
Alabama town without doing anything
more scandalous than yielding to a
very natural desire to astonisb her
playmates by performances on the
clotheslines. In the back yard. or on
the rafters OF the old.fashioned barn,
or on the high garden fence. She
was dearly beloved by the good old
doctor and his wife, and at eighteen
might have passed for the daughter
OF an earl. II was then that Phillip
Rogers came home from college. saw
her aud fell In love with her. And
then II was that everybody said he
was mad--hopelessly mad. She was
pretty. she was well educated, she
was lovable, she was altogether
people-and such people,
But because she was the one woman |
In the world for the young heir, he |
her and took her to a golden |
paradise In the Rocky Mountains.
Far up In Idaho. on the bosom OF /
he Rockies. lie the marvelously rich
"Forget-me-not" gold mines, called
low. however. by the name OF Little
rllen." The name was changed after
he big strike and this Is how 1t
happened:
Philip represented his fathers large
interests there and when the strike
anne on, as the embodiment OF Capt.
al. Labor put his name on the fated
lists and he was set apart from the
rst. He and Ellen had been at the
hines but year. and the union men
,oked on him as Southern tender
BOT. who ought to be easily managed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08

| such a sacrifice. But some unreason'
able hope sealed his lips and the
weary hours dragged toward two in
the morning. A hush had come over
the valley. but the sentinels without
every now and then gave grim tokens
Of sleepless vigilance.
Suddenly there came the whip-poor-
willis Gala whistle he himself had
taught to Ellen. He was ut the win.
dow In . quarter of . second. There
was no moon, but . continuous play
Of lightning relieved the darkness. In
the weird light he saw figure in
white. In midair. coming slowly to-
ward the cabin. An exclamation fell
on his uncomprehending brain and he
knew that one of the men saw 1t also.
Then came q brighter fash and he
saw one Of the guard fall prone to
the earth and three rush headlong
toward the valley. The other two Of
the six gave short, inarticulate cries.
Then God was good. For, as the re-
mainder of the guard ran around the
house. a vivid fash revealed the
white figure swaying fifteen feet in
the air with its light beard, its bag
gard face, It's shaggy hair! Mortar
TVS ghosti The men made a stimuli
taneous rush for the shelter of the
cabin.
At that moment the light was ex-
tinguished and the storm burst over
the "Forget-me-not."
Every newspaper In the country
told the story of how these lovers fed
away into the storm and all the West
rang with admiration of Ellen's dar-
ing exploit
Her plan was at once the simplest
and most natural. She attacked the
great weakness of the enemy--super-
stition--and as Moriartys ghost she
conquered. The rope on which she
walked was one OF wire stretched |
from the trestle of an ore track to q
tree near Moriarty's house. In the |
West trestles are often partly
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
TO STRENGTHEN THE EYE.
System of Athletics said to Be Of
Much BENEFIT

That there should be special exer-
cises for the eyes Is perhaps a novel
idea to many. Eut 1t IL said that
one way to strengthen the eyes Is to
turn them alternately upward and
downward As far as possible twenty
times In succession. Do this slowly.
Next turn the eyes on the level from
right to left, repeating as before. Turn
them to the upper left corner and
then to logger right corner. Then al
ternate the motion from the upper
right corner to the lower left corner
and repeat. Conclude these exercise,
by rolling the eyes around, first tc
the right, then to the left, in the ex
treme limit Of the muscular exten
sions. Be very careful when perform
Ing the exercise not to strain thu
muscles.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
Oddities Of Great Men.

Shelley could spend an entire day
floating little paper boats on any
water he CHANGED to be near. Poor
Goldsmith's oddities and eccentrici-
ties" were chiefly dandyisms, and the
story Of his peach blossom coat is
known the world over. Montague had
an aversion for Friday, and, while he
preferred odd numbers, he would not
sit down to table with thirteen per
sons.