davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-17

the case to proceed without Moyer
being present.
Cripple Creek. Colo, June 17-Un-
der Sheriff Parsons is authority for
the statement that there Is confined
In the county Jail one Of the perpe-
traitors of the independence dynamite
outrage. Parsons also stated that
there are five other men not yet un.
der arrest who are implicated direct
ly or indirectly in the outrage.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-17

THRILLING DESCRIPTION OF RUS
SLAMS LAST RETREAT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-30
GRAN fIoteI-foStlurant "INGLATfRRA'
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Tetuan 10 y 12.--Cruz z Y Fortaleza Il.

expresamen para capacidad para pa
Situa6a Ia centrica. Vistas bahia
lies de Tetuan, Ell
Capital Ell cpmedor or de las Alt Tne departamentos
Desde ademls
lei plan d las conlas, del
! la oien Peco5 den4s hotees
as
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-30
PARQUE BORINQUEN
RESTAURANT

RESTAURANT
So ha c1ntrataIo para este uno de los m9jores
&CH EFS2 de la isla NJ )nas de este punt0 salem
ts 81 puede c31t,r s31pr8 con s0rvici0s instan-
tin8o3 una o5tricta limpi8zl
C4NTINA
Tola clase d6~refr9sco5 licores cervezas.
Prontitud esmoro oi s8rvi0io.
BAgOS
So encuantran en- este sitiO los majoros ban0s
ie esta costa cada casa d0 banjo tiene gu ducha
lie aqua fr5sca. Sc cu3utI Goa IN complete Sdrtl'
10 Do ira jos do baTlos do todos tamaflos que So
4lquilan.
JARANA9
Los sabaios porl nOch9, mdsica por La or
luosta d3 Id Poiicia Insular
CONCiERT0S
Los Ji9vss Domingo por la noch9 tardes
10 los doningos, md5ic1 por La Policia lnsular.
lasna1t5c1Ios los cuales SO anunciaran oportuna-
m5nte. Los conci9rtos emp8zaran, por Ia tArde
las 8, Y por la nooha las !.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17
THE OSBORN SCHOOL
An Interesting Entertainment To Be
 Given Tomorrow Night.

The following entertainment will be given in the Osborn school hall Friday evening. March IS. at 7:45 o'clock. Music-The Old Oaken Bucket Messrs. RoSer and Hunter, Mrs.
 BoMles. Miss BoMles.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17
A TRIO OF WORKERS
Men Who Have Done Much for the
 Development of Arizona.

There arrived together from the south yesterday morning three men who have become so identified with Arizona's industrial development that they are known in the worlds financial circles. wherever Arizona's mines. rail- roads and irrigated valleys are known namely, MT. F.. E. Gage and MT. w. r. Staunton of Tombstone, this terri tory, and Mir. D. M. Ferry of Detroit. Michigan. Mir. Gage and MT. Staun- ton proceeded to Prescott this morn ing. MT. Ferry will remain in the val ley several days, and this forenoon VIII go to the south side to inspect the properties of the Consolidated Canal company. in which he is one of the largest stockholders.
 Mir. Gage and MT. Staunton, president and general manager. respectively of the Tombstone Consolidated Mines company. limited, are now, as they have been for a number of years, about the busiest mining men in the terri tory. They are not only paying close attention to the reopening and deVeB C9ment below the water level of the famous mines at Tombstone but they are also looking after the details of the development of the Silver Belle prop eI lltf7 Ol lllG lllptildl copper cDulpdUy in Pima county, the operation of tire Congress mines in Yavapai county, in which they are heavily interested, and other properties. Their residence at Tombstone has not made either Mir Gage or MT. Staunton any less reti- cent than formerly. Indeed, they mine in the newspapers" 10 such a limited extent that it is very difficult for 9 reporter to get a story out of them. So constant has been their own faith in Tombstone--a faith dating from the early days, prior to the great fires. when both O fthem were manag- ing properties which were having a large share in the production of the thirty millions which made Tombstone famous-a faith that looked to a great or and richer district below the water level-that they take their present sue cess and the cerificatiOn of their pre- dictious as things which belong to mat ters Of course And they do not seen to think that the public is particular ly interested in the fact that they are engaged in enterprises which mean more to Arizona than antyhing else in the mining line for many a year.
 MT. Staunton did say. however, that excellent progress is being made, both at Tombstone and at the Silver Belle. At Tombstone the great four-cOmpart- ment shaft is now down somewhat more than 200 feet below the water lev el, and the pumps are handling the water without difficulty. Not only that, hut the water level throughout the district is being steadily lowered The sinking of the shaft goes on with. out stopping. and the ground Is being opened up in g scientific manner The
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17
MONTHS TRIAL FREE.
Breathe Hyomei Three or Four Times
 Daily and Be Cured of Catarrh.

Fl. Goodman, one of the most reliable business firms in Phoenix, has seen many instances of the remarkable power of Hyomei to cure catarrhal troubles and other disorders of the res piratcry organs.
 Results in this treatment have given him so much confidence in Hyomei that he will give a months trial with the positive understanding that if at the end of that time a cure is not effected or enough relief gained to war rant a continued use of the treatment fer while longer, the money will be refunded
 Hyomei is the only treatment for ca tarrh that has ever been sold under mo. cure, no pay" plan. and the only one where a months trial treatment is free unless it cures.
 Fyomei is not pill nor a liquid. Just breathe it through the neat inhaler that comes with every outfit. and benefit will be seen from the first days use Breathed in this way, the health giving HYomei penetrates to the minutest air cells of the lungs and drives catarrhal germs and poisons from the system.
 The complete outfit costs but $1, and extra bottles of Hyomei may be obtain ed for soc.
 Remember that if Hyomei does not cure you after a months trial, Fl. Good man will refund your money and the treatment will be absolutely free.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17

struction of the Tonto road it will as- sume the payment of per cent. in- terest upon the principal amount, which will be $S,S75 a month. This coupled with the $2,45O which is al- ready being paid in interest, brings she total to $5,S25.
 If the present levy of 19 cents is continued there will be raised, with the present assessed valuation of s5,OO0, 900 and the valuation will undoubtedly increase during the coming years-the sum of s9.5OO, or $8,675 in excess of the S5S25 that it is necessary to raise.
 Briefly speaking, the significant figures as given by the city assessor show, that if the Tonto bonds are is- sued the property owners will not be called upon to pay any higher tax rate than they are paying at the present time. The common council will have to curtail to a certain extent it's gen eral expenses, but the councilmen are willing to undertake this task and it seems that the proposed road can be built without inflicting upon the prop erty owners any greater burden than they already have to bear.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17

water has been lowered to such an ex- tent that in all of the old mines active work is now in progress, both in de velOpment and production.
 At the Silver Belle cold Boot'D mines, development is progressing most satisfactorily, and preparations are be- ing made with all haste practicable for placing that fine copper properH' in the class of heavy producers. The mines being twenty miles from the railroad, the Imperial Copper company is build ing q railroad from Red Rock, on the Southern Pacific. to the mines. Some five miles of the new line have been completed, and the road will be fin ished as soon as possible.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17

It is very con- venient to attribute the disasters which overtake us to fate. But for the most part man is the arbiter of his own fortunes. Business III e Il are tru ok down suddenly as by lightning. The
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17
SIGNIFICANT FIGURES
Tonto Road Expense Can be Paid for
 by Present Tax Levy.

City Assessor Foster yesterday pre- pared some figures on the proposed bond issue for the Tonto road and ac- cording to his figures it would seem that it is possible for the city to issue the bonds and construct the road and not increase it's present tax rate.
 It is proposed to issue bonds to the amount of $67 1900, bearing interest at the rate of five per cent. This inter- est would amount to $3,375 a year. or 10 about seven cents on each hundred dollars of the assessed valuation of the city.
 Continuing the consideration of the subject, the figures, as prepared by the city assessor show that the assessed valuation of the city is a little over $5,000, GOO. The city is now bonded for S4O,000, the bonds bearing $2, 450 inter- est annually.
 When these bonds were issued the assessed valuation of the city was a great deal lower than it is now. The law allows an assessment of 19 cents on the hundred dollars for the pur- poses of paying off the bonded indebt- edness of a city and since the bonded indebtedness was assumed that assess ment has been levied to meet the in terest on the outstanding bonds.
 At the close of the fiscal year of 1903 there was in the bond interest fund the sum of $2, ,761.O9, or more than enough to pay the interest for the coming year. With the levy of the past year this surplus has been in creased to over $11,OOO, this sum being on hand to pay the annual installments of S2,450 on the bonds now outstand- ing.
 The law prevents the municipality from making more than a seventy cent levy for the general fund, and in the past it has been customary to transfer certain sums from the bond interest fund to the general fund. Last month $6,0O0 was thus transferred and in this way the general fund has been kept overfiowing with cash.
 In case the city votes to issue bonds to the amount of $67, ,5OO for the con-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17


 "heart failure" vHis heart was weak. It was fate for him to meet this end" But if we went behind the uweak heart we should find vweak stomach, prob ably, and back of the weak stomach is careless eating at irregular hours.
 When the stomach is diseased the organs depending on the stomach for nutrition are starved Starvation means weakness of the body and its organs.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. When these organs are cured, diseases of heart, liver, lungs and kidneys, caused by the diseased stomach, are cured also.
 rIn the fall of 1897 was taken with smother ing spells, palpitation of the heart, and dis H w. Kinney, of Knight, Doddridge Co., West Va. VI consulted doctor and he said I had organic heart trouble. He gave me some medi- cine, but 1t did me no good. I then tried differ ent kinds of patent medicines, but they only helped me a little. I then sent and got five bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry Before the first bottle was gone I felt a change. When the five bottles were gone I began to work. I had not worked any for a year before.
 "I am well and can eat anything now with the exception of pork and greasy food"
 Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure biliousuess.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17

1000 packages Blanco Cero, same IS Force, three packages for 25c. At Wakelin Grocer Co.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17

Get run for your money in the finest maple. That's )TOBOGGAN.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17

Wallace Matthie, Claude Chaplin, Ken
 neth Goodman, John Geare. -Ephasafa Drill. Waiting to See Him Off MT. Snowfall Tells About the Early
 Fly. Rastus on Kisses. A Suit for Damages. Song-Reen a-Listenin'. Which Would You Rather? Picking Locks. Rastus and Rufus Perform. Tambo Got Shot. Sambo Gives the Climax. Where He Struck It. SonG-Eliza Greens CakeWalk.
 PART 1T. Music-Duet-Wh Hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

IN Connecticut Women Haze to Toll
in Fields Crops Going to bGstf.

Bridge port, Oct S.-Farm help in Connecticut
is so scarce that women have been obliged 10 go
into the fields and help to harvest the late crops
OF farm produce
An last summer II was uncommon sight
anywhere in the farming districts of Connect
cut to see the wives and daughters of the farm
ers after they had finished with their house
ho'd duties go TO the fields and there-handie thu
&C. the pitchfork and the rake rather than Sc
re crops spoil Just nov the women are cut
ing corn and picking winter apples from the
trees and piling the Dropped apples in heaps
Mrs. Emma Erskine Hahn. OF Stamford. said
the other day: Il have barrels OF apples rottnE
on the ground corn TO cat. potatoes to dig and
wood to cut, and l am willing. aye. more than
willing, 10 pay good wages for ten hours labor,
and l cannot fad man or boy to be hired. All
my neighbors are in the same condition.
Mrs. Hahn's case is one of scores, OF hundreds.
in Connecticut. There seem 10 be few who
sara TO do farm work though the work IS not
ieary so hard as much of the work in cities.
APPLES by the bushel are rOttinG on the ground
tc1ause no one can be found to pick them up;
acres of corn are still standing uncut and no
one TO cut il; potatoes. on almost every farm,
ale atnI IN the ground because the farmers have
been 50 busy with other work that they have no.
had tine with their scant help to dig them. The
less to Connecticut farmers because Of the in
ability to get farm help sufficient to harvest their
fan crops in time will be enormous. but can
scarcely be estimated In dollars.
When asked TO what cause she attributed the
scarcity of farm help Mrs. Hahn said:
81 think IT is the aversion the average labor
ing man has TO the quiet connected with farm
life. The men all seem 70 want to be in crowds
where there is a great deal going on OF course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
WOMEN IN TROUSERS.
In ChGmpfry, Switzerland, the Sight
Gases No Comment.

II will probably be news To- many advocates
Of feminine dress reform to hear that the WON
en- Of Champ6ry a primitive mountain district
of the Canton Valais. Switzerland. have worn
trousers from time immcmOriaL The Champery
region IS in IN. southwestern part OF the Canton
Valais. the village Of Champery itself being at
the foot Of the Dent Gu Midi. well known to
Lake Geneva tourists
The men of ChamPery are noted for their lazy
habits. and beyond acting as guides To- noun
tain climbers in the summer months they lead
an absolutely idle life The women perform
all The hard Ilbor required Of mountaineering
people. IL is they who pasture the cattle on
the stcep AMI often dangerous Alpine slopes.
cut the timber and NOV the grass II is n
usual sight 70 see a ChampeTy woman. her
daily toll ended returning 10 the village drag
ging he husband on one of the wooden sleighS
in general use throughout Switzerland. her lord
and master all the while Iazily smoking his
pipe
Under such circumstances. it is not surprising
that ;he women OF Champery should have
adopted the masculine attire. Their costume is
Of the simplest kinda jerkin OF rough. dark
blue material. with trousers TO match and a
red fouIard Ia protect the head
While desperately practical. nothing more
unprepossessing in the way OF feminine dress
could be imagined than this costume Of the
Champery DANES and damsels. Moreover, these
wives and mothers of Champery, who are ac-
customed TO all the work generally supposed
to be the lot OF the sterner sex. not unnatu-
rally seek what consolation they can in mascu-
line comforts. Chief among these Is the short
briar pipe. which they ali smoke. and evidently
enjoy as much as. if not more than. their hU,-
bands and fathers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

IL is quiet back here where we are. but II is
healthful and there are good beds to sleep on
and good food 10 eat The work is no harder
than the work in the cities. There is one other
thing perhaps. that is more the reason why il
is difficult to get farm help than any other. 1t
is liquor We have saloons here. And some
way all these farm labOrers seem to want their
liquor They are not satisfied unless they have
il. Nearly all the get work very wei
for few days. Then they become disconnected
because of the loneliness of the place. they
call it, and they go away.
But it does seem to me that these poor, home
less men that hear much about in New
York. who are willing tc DO work but cannot
get it. would be able TO content themselves on
good farm with comforta Dle surroundings. But
then. again. most o. these men who farm
laborers do not care for hooks. and unless on
is of an intellectual turn OF mind in these quiet
rural places l suppose it must be hard to keep
from getting discOntented. They must have
something to feed the mind. and IL they 90 no:
for books there is. 10 the average farm
IabOrer little else to feed his mind So-re men
however find conteutment in the very nature
about them. But these are rare among farm
hands
The cities have drained the country farm
districts Of all the boys who were reared on the
earn living. no matter Lov hard the work.
they go to the city. TIL farm has 70 charms
for them. The reason for this is principally due
10 the unattractive life the parents of these boys
make Of farm life The old fashioned Con
nccticut farmer has made he mistake of making
the life of farmer a life Of drudgery wherea
ii should be the most independent life of all call
ings. Is il any wonder that the children OF
these farmers want to leave the farmhouse as
soon as they are able 10 get away: The farm
ers themselves largely 10 blame for tn.
abandoned farms in Connecticut. though there
are fewer and fewer of these so-caIled aban-
dOned farms in Connecticut each year Rich
New York people buying up these farms
and converting them into beauty spots. The
price of land, even back here where we are six
miles from Stamford. has 6oubIcd in two years
The real farmers, that is. the Oidtime farmers
of Connecticut. are being pushed back further
and further each year by the wealthy people
who buying up the farms for country places
and. through these people. and not through the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

farmers themselves. the farming land of Con-
necticut is becoming valuable
1.-The great philanthrOpists and the charitable
people can 60 great deal of good for the poor
people. these people who are said to want work
but cannot get H. IL they would buy up some OF
these Connecticut farms and give these poor
people the right to live on portion Of the land
and farm it, Give them all they produce, but
have a practical farmer for superintendent,
who could oversee it all and tell the nOvices
how to go about farming In this way many OF
the POOR people in the big cities could be made
seIf-supporting on a little piece of land of FIVE
ten acres 1t would he much better than giving
the men meals and lodging day after day in
New York City. with no effort made TO change
the condition OF the unfOrtunates-
Charles Keller superintendent of the Bridge
mort free ennpIoynlcnt bureau. says. There
has been a scarcity Of good farm help all the
season The principal reason for this is the
treatment farm help receives At the hands OF
many 81 the farmers. II is a fact that the farm
help does not get proper food in many cases.
and is it any wonder that, under such cOndi-
tons there is 4 scarcity Of help Of this kind
OF course. there are good farmers, who treat
their help as they should, hut there are others
who 90 not and the innocent farmers are
Obliged to suffer for the sins of the guilty At
from 81 to SIS a month % farm help This
is for the winter season The hours Of the farm
hand are long he is up at sunrise and finishes
his work by lantern light this time of the year
Superintendent ]. J. I.inSly. of the New-H Haven
branch OF the state Employment; Bureau, says;
1t is a fact that statistics show that the
average Iaborer in the factories IN the cities is
earning less a month than the average farm
hand The average wage in a city. all tcld. is
ST. month. after paying for hoard and wash
ing. The average farm hand earns $li month
and gets his board and washing So in the end
the farm hand earus s. more month BUt You
cannot impress this upon the factory hand He
stes mis- $40 every wees dnd thinks he is getting
mere. But ne does not consider that his board
and washing must be paid for out Of that"
Summing the matter up. il appears that there
are plenty Of comfortable homes without ex-
cessiveIy hard work. on the farms in COnneCti-
cut, for a steady man. one who is content with
the simple life of the country. but these men are
scarce. most of them longing for the fieShpOts
of the great cities. where men who could live
comfortably and save money in the country
barely manage to exc out existence
Smyrna times., 1904-06-29

resulting in the past in the social
and business ostracism for those
who have kept up the fight for Re
publican principles. When we
consider the situation, with a full
personal recollection of what Re-
publican victory in Delaware has
cost in time, labor and self-sacri-
fee, and knowing as we do that
the Democracy would have well
coined such an adventurer as Mr..
Addicks, we wonder at the strength
and virility of the Republican or
ganization. The tide seems to be
against us just now, but we are
right, and in the end will prevail. -
Smyrna times., 1904-06-29
The Philadelphia Record.

A Philadelphia merchant who spends
hundreds of thousands of dollars every
year for advertising, was asked the
other day what newspaper he con-
sidered the best medium through
which to reach the public. His an
swer was unhesitatingly ''The Phila-
delphis Record"
Then he went on to say: II have
used "The Record" for yesrs-in fact,
ever since 1 have been advertising,
and find that.it brings me the best
results. 1t isn't necessary to expert
ment with "The Record The ex-
perienced business man realizes that
the money he spends to reach the
readers of that paper is money well
invested. 'The Record" is read
thoroughly. A great many people,
men especially, make a practice of
buying several newspapers during the
course of the day. They glance over
the pages casually to see il there is
anything of particular interest and
then throw them aside. But 1 have
come to the conclusion, from long OBJ
servsnce that "The Record" is the
paper that is read thoroughly from
beginning to end"
The Philadelphia merchant was un-
dOubtedly right. There is no dis
putting the fact that 'The Record" is
the most popular paper in Philadel
phia, had it's influence throughout
the surrounding country is evidenced
by its claim to the largest circulation
of any newspaper published in the
State of Pennsylvania, a claim that is
without doubt based upon actual fig
ures. Nor is this strange, considering
its merits. 1t is in every sense of the
term q family paper-clean. whole
some, bright, entertaining, welcome
visitor to the home circle.
The growth of "The Record" is q
gratifying tribute to the integrity of
its methods. 1t is always fair and
above board; it has nothing to conceal
and it is in every respect a model
newspaper. More power to it.
Smyrna times., 1904-06-29
TrIumphs of Modern Surgery

Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished
and put back, or they may be removed
entirely; bones are spliced; pipes take
the place of diseased sections of veins;
antiseptic, dressings are applied to
wounds. bruises, burns and like in
iuries before inflammation sets in, which
causes them to heal without matura-
ton and In One-third the time required
by the old treatment, Chamberlain s
Pain Balm acts on this sam@principle.
1t is an antiseptlc and when applied to
such injuries, causes them to heal very
quickly. 1t also allays the pain and
soreness. Keep bottle of Pain Balm
In your home and it will save you
time and money, not to mention the
inconvenience and suffering which
such injuries entail. For sale by al
Druggists.