davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-20
MMAM RIA

=. - nv SouHHcQ exclusively 10 the SWAfnDa
shy regions OF the country, but wherever there
health is found. Poisonous vapors and gases
III OF damp cellars are laden with the germs OF
are breathed into the lungs and taken up BY
Amory, Miss, January %, 1905.
During 1900 was running a farra on the Mis-
sisnppl River and became so impregnated with
Malaria that for year afterwards was phvsi-
cal wreck. took q number Of medicines recon-
mended as blood purifiers, chill cures and Mala-
ria eradicators, but nothing did me any good un-
til began to use s. g. s., which did about year
ago. The result was that after taking three bot
ties OF the large size was well and strong as
ever was and have never had chill since. ex.
pect to take s. 8. 8. every year as q preventive
and would advise everybody else to follow my ex-
ample. s. r. C0WLEY.
boils and assesses and dark or yellow spots
the poison is left to ferment and the microbes
blood, Liver and Kidney troubles and Others Sc
omplications often arise. AS Malaria begins
velops in the blood, the treatment to be effect
st begin there too S. S, S. destroys the germs
sons and puri6es the polluted blood. S. S. S.
aranteel purely vegetable remedy. Write us
any special information. This will cost you
: SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA &C.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-20
WOULD NOT
BE ROBBED
Young Civil Engineer Seriously
Wounded at Tacoma in Re.
sistins an Attack.
SHOT TWICE BY A FOOTPAD
In Spite Of His Wounds Caught
RObber and Threw Him
Over a 12.FOot En-.
bankment.
SHOT TWICE BY A FOOTPAD

Tacoma, Aug. 19.--Gilbert W. Caugh-
ran, well known young civil engi-
neer and athlete, was attacked by a
highwayman shortly after ii o'clock
last night on Tacoma avenue near Sixth
avenue. Caughran refused to be rob-
bed and showed fight. He was shot
twice and despite his wounds succeed
Ing In picking UP the highwayman and
hurting him over a fence and down a
i2-foot embankment. Caughran's
cries brought crowd In time TO wit
ness the last act OF the fray but the
thug made good his escape. Caugh-
ran is badly wounded but may recover.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-20
chieauo Eats Much Salmon.

The Fishing Gazette prints the state
ment that during the year ended June
80 last, Chicago consumed approxi-
mately 10000 cases Of salmon, which
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-20

Neglected colds make tat grava-
yards" Or. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women to a
happy. vigorous old age.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-20

Is equivalent to about two cans to each
Of the 100000 or more inhabitants.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-20
IMPURE AIR

- Da0 dlL Ills luSiQiOuS Zoe 4
from sewers, and the musty
this miserable disease, whic
the blood and transmitted to
every part of the body. Then
you begin to feel out Of sorts
without ever suspecting the
cause. No energy or appe-
tite, dull headaches, sleepy
and tired ard completely
fagged-out from the slightest
exertion, are some of the de-
plorable effects Of this enfeeb-
ling malady. As the disease
progresses and the blood be-
comes more deeply poisoned,
appear upon the skin. Whei
and germs to multiply in the
The border vidette., 1904-07-23
La Brisca Gold Company.

Attention IS called to the articles of incorpoI ation of the "L, Brisca Gold Company" which appear in this issue of TIE BORDER VIpErrE. The com : nany is organized by Mrssrs. P J. Tenancy and G. w. Arnett of l., Cananea, for the purpose of develop ing and operating extensive placer grounds which adjoin the property of the Greene Gold Company nifty miles from Magdalena, where 1t Is said more chan S40O,OOO worth of machiaery Is now being installed.
 The holdings of the ''La Brisca Gold Company" are very rich and those in terested, financially, in the company are to be con graduated
 Monday Mr. P. J. Tehaney, gen eral cashier of the C. c. c. Co.,, of Cananea, and Mir. G. W. Arnett, q well known practical mining man of Cananea, were in the city on business connected with their company. The gentlemen had with them smai l amount of coarse gold taken from their property which was good to look at and made one "hanker" after m in terest in ground similar to that from which 1t was taken.
 The principal place for the transaction of the company's business is Nogales; the capitalization ca is Sl, 100000 shares S5 co; the board of directors, P. J. Tenancy, J A Campbell, T. Evans, J. NJ. Walsh, P. R. Lucas, F. A. Mosher and G. w. Arnett, of Cananea.
 Tuesday morning Mir. Tenancy de par ted for Cananea, and Mir. Arnett returned to the gold fields where a number of men will in future be kept to prevent outside persons from mining the iich gold owned by his company. The future of the La Brisca Gold Company" seems very bright, indeed.
The border vidette., 1904-07-23
A Good Mill.

Geo. Watt is home from the Pinto mountains where he has been in charge of the erection of twenty-stamp mill for the Hays Consolidated Mining, Milling S Lumber Company at Camp Hays. The mill is completed and the sta aHps will commence to drop as soon as water can be had, which will be shortly for some days past heavy rains have visited that section. Mir. Watt will go to Camp Hays when Manager Henley is ready to start the mill which is said to be one of the best in the state of Sonora and a credit to the man who superintended it's building. There Is plenty of good ore ready to run through the mill, and I hav- great faith in the "nines owned by the H. M. M. & l.. Co.," said Mr. Watt. When yellow metal Is produced at Camp Hays. then will certain in dividuals want to go out into the barn yard and kick themselves. Mir. Watt IS one of the squarest and most ex- perienced mill men II. the country and when he says a thing is so, you can, with safety, place your money on his judgment.
The border vidette., 1904-07-23
The Loan Commission.

P!irnix, July 2O.-There was a meeting of the loan commission yes terday, at which the application of the Bank of Arizona of Prescott for the exchanging of thirtyfive bonds of the denomination of $ 900 each, bearin Z six per cent for five per cent, was considered. In the application it was set forth that the value of the bonds with accrued interest was 26, O5O. The commission proposed to the bank to issue thirty six bonds, but suggested to the bank that Inasuuch as the other fifty dollars was interest on interest it was proper for the bank to make up that amount rather than that the territory should assume 1t. There was also received from Santa Cruz county the snm of SlS5 53. the difference growing out of recent exchange of the bonds of that county.
The border vidette., 1904-07-23
For President ALTON B. PARKER, Of New York. For Vice President HENRY c. DAVIS, Of West Virginia.
AFTER BARD.
The Enemy of Arizona Has Poor
 Chance.

It is gratifying to know that the friends of Arizona in California are speaking out in no uncertain tones in support of the statehood aspirations Of this territory. Dr. George Goodfellow. now of San Francisco but for years a prominent citizen of Arizona, was visiting in Tucson last week. The fol- lowing from the Tucson Citizen shows that Doctor GoodfeIlow is on the right statehood track:
 Dr. George Goodfellow, who has been looking over Tucson with a criti cal eye for two days past, declared to day that there were more substantial evidences of improvement in the old pueblo of three years growth than in any other town in the south west. "And not only Is Tucson Improving materially" said Dr. Goodfellow, ''but it is also plain that the public spirit of the people is on the increase. As an old Arizonian, now resident in California, I am proud to observe the attitude assumed by the people of this territory regarding the candidacy of Senator Bard, of California, for re-elec tion. Bard did not represent the senti- ment of the people of California when he aHta gonized the right of Arizona to enter the union of states. Nearly all the people of California, irrespec tive party, want to see Arizona a state. The people of California are pleased because the people of Arizona are speaking their sentiments regardin 2 Bard Of course, all California demo crats want to see Bard beaten, and [ think it safe to say that two thirds of the republicans or the state are also opposed to him Whatever the part alliances of the senators and represen- tatives from California, it is the ex pectation of the people of the state that they shall firmly support Ari zona's right to sta atehood. The close ness and friendly relations of the peo pie of California and Arizona were never so manifest as since the people of Arizona began to denounce Bard and to request the Californians to defeat him. We will beat Bard i'll Califor- mia, and 1 have no doubt that his at titude regarding Arizona and the pro tests of the Arizona people against lis re election will have much to do with 1t.
 "One thing is certain," said pr. Goodfellow, in conclusion, "the pro test of Arizona at this iuncture against Bard will have the effect in the future of preventing the election of anyone Iii California to either house of con gress who Is not an avowed and earnest sympathizer with the rightful demands of Arizona. Bard was never strong in California. and he is not strong now, hut the attitude of the people of Ari- zona regarding him, would, in my opinion, be sufficient to cause defeat under any circumstances. The people of California desire bis defeat under any circumstances. The people of California desire to remain good friends with A Arizona, and to cultivate closer relations with its people"
The border vidette., 1904-07-23

Old Mexicans who lived here when it Was Rancho de Nooal (ranch of the walnuts) say that this will be wet season. They base their prognostica- tions not on the fact of the lateness of the rainy season but upon the r. moval frantics of the moon and the stanee ad- vancement of veaeta bic growth.
 Frank N Cox, general superinten dent of the big Crrro Prieto gold mines, thirty miles east of Magdalena, So- nora, Mexico, is visiting Mrs. Cox. tie will return to camp tomorrow. Mir. Cox has been in active charge of the property since it was purchased from the Chenoweths by the Nogales Copper Company, and the successful operation of the same Is largely due to Mir Coxs efforts.
 The Territorial Board of Exualiza- tion should be composed of the chair Supervisors The board would then be responsible to the people for its actions and would be more apt and more competent to make an equltabl equalization of property values throughout the Territory than would any three or four men appointed by the governor as reward Tor political services s-E'lorence Blade.
 This week Manager John Hen nder- son of the '.El Oro' gold mine hear Poza station purchased carl load of lumber from ''Compaflla Industrial y Explotadora de Maderas, $. A of Guaymas, through the Pioneer Hurd- ware House or Nogales, which also shipped a number of consignments ot merchandise to "Ei Oro," where ex- tensive development work has for long time been, in lro2ress un CT the ab e management ot Mir. Henderson, one of the best mine managers Tn the country
The border vidette., 1904-07-23
Sued by Ills Doctor.

"A doctor here has sued me for Sl2.5O, which 1 claimed was excessive for cause of cholera morbus," says R
 White, of Coachella, Cal. '.At the trial he praised his medical skill ana medicine. 1 asked him If 1t was not Chamberlain's ColIc, Cholera and Diarrhra Remedy he used as I had good reason to believe 1t was, and he would not say uader oath that it was not" No doctor could use A. better remedy than this in case Of cholera morbus, 1t never fails. Sold by all druggists.
The border vidette., 1904-07-23
Rich Ore.

This morning T. T. Harding, gen eral manager of the Gladstone Mining Coaapany came in from the Macedonia mine, situated twelve miles from No- gales in the Patagonias mountains He brought with hin humber of samples of copper-gold- silver ore taken from the recent new strike made in the Macedonia The ore left on our desk runs 46 per cent copper, $lO gold, and contains good silver values. Any one desiring to see the ore can do so by .lling at TIE BORDER VIDETTE office The new strike is very important and Manager Harding is being congratu- lated by his numerous friends and well wishers who are pleased to see him make d success of these splendid prop critics which formerly belonged to Proto Bros. of this city.
The border vidette., 1904-07-23
Look a Little Out.

United States Attorney Nave calls attention of the publishers of news papers TO the fact that they should bear ~ell in mind the act of congress of March }, 1895, 26 Statute 463 and second supplementary act of the revised statutes of the U. S. 435 and and to section 3S94 revised statu tes as amended.
 These. statutes make it n criminal otfense to mail papers containIng ad- vertisemenus of any raifle whatsoever. It has also been decided that the publication of notices of raffle as news matter also bars paper from the mails.
The border vidette., 1904-07-23
Notice of Hearing Petition.

In the Probate Court of the County of
 Santa Cruz Territory of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of Joaquina Moore, deceased
 Notice Is hereby given that Teresita Irigoyen, has filed in this Court her petition praying that the uncupative will of Joaquina Moore, be admitted to probate and that the same will bc heard on Monday the 25th day of July, A. D , 1901, at 10 O clock in the fore noon of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court in Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are rotitied then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated July 18th, 1904.
 w. \. O'CoNNoR,
 2-t. Clerk.
The border vidette., 1904-07-23
Thrown From d Wagon.

Mr. George K. Bnococl was thrown fsom his wagon and severely bruised He applied Ohamberlain's Pain Balm freely and says it is the best liniment he ever used. MT. Babcock is a well known citizen of North Plain. Conn There is nothing equal to Pain Balm for sprains and bruises. It wlll effect a cure in one third the time required by any other treatment. For sale by all druggists.
The border vidette., 1904-07-23
A Washout.

The expected has happened and we may now expect to lead d merry dance for the remainder of the summer There was a wsshout last night on the Nogales- Tucson line south of Fair bank and the mail train due here at $50 last night spent the night at Ben son. At the hour of going to press this afternoon 1t had not arrived but Is ex- pected to get in about 5:3O. It will at once return to Tucson.
The border vidette., 1904-07-23

Regular servIces at Congregational church tomorrow. Sunday School at 10 d. m- Preaching II d. m. Junior Endeavor service 3:30 P In., eveuir Y service at 80. Regular C. F. Meotiu ' every Wednesday evening frcin Go n. m-
 WM. ROBERT REUD. PAsroR
The border vidette., 1904-07-23

HoCSEs TO REST-Furnished or up. furnished Apr!y to P. B. Torres, Ceutinela de, ia Frontera saloon OTTO site line, or to T1iE BORDER V1DErrE office If.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-05-12

cans enact into law. This legislation we have outlined in bills and resolu- tions which we offered for considera- tion.
 What the Live Issues Are
 "Without going into details, I be- lieve the chief live issues will be sane and business like revision and re- duotion of the tariff the enforcement of the laws on the statute books af- fecting the trusts and interstate con- merce; reciprocity in trade relations, especially with Canada a reduction of governmental expenditures, espe- cially those of warlike and jingoistic character the unveiling and punish ment of corruption in the depart ments the cessation of executive usurpation of legislative functions, whether by the president, officers of the cabinet, or heads of bureaus or di visions an unalterable opposition to British cOlonialism, whe ther exercised by Great Britain in the eighteenth century or by the United States in the Philippine islands in the twen- tieth century; in word, such d course in connection with all matters which are actually issues as to approximate as nearly as possible all attempted leg islation and the democratic ideal of equality of Opportunities and equality of burdens in the relationship of the individual to the government.
 Mir. Williams was questioned con- corning the report that he will be a candidate for the presidential nomin- ation. He said
 ''I think you know me well enough to know that have never been idiot en ugh to take this talk seriously. There has been some talk of the nom- ination of southern man. do not think such a course would be wise just now. The time will come, and it will not be very far distant, as history counts time. When that tune does come, the south will be able to find 10000 men abler and 100000 better men than l am."
Arizona silver belt., 1904-05-12

The Liberal states that the Southern Pacific put on new time table week ago last Sunday. There was a rear engagement of the time of some of the freight trains. The golden state llm- ited was taken of, but there was no change of the tims of the regular pas senger trains, nor were Trains : and 8 put on. As the regular passenger trains are so heavy they are generally run in two sections, The second section of the trains do not carry a mail car. The second section of No. 9, the west bound train, generally waits at Fl Paso for the train over the Rock Island, and this train brings heavy mail from the east. This mail is separated at Fl Paso by the transfer clerk, who makes up special emergency pouches for the important points on the Southern Pa cific and sends them out as express on the second section.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-05-12

NIT. Bryan admonishes the demo cratic party to remember "the lesson of 1894, when, as he alleges, by req. son of the leadership of Cleveland, Hill and Belmont, the party suffered defeat in New York, New Jersey, Con- necticut, Indiana and Illinois. The majority of democrats at the present time have much more acute recollec- tion of the demorslizing effect of in. Jection by him of populism into the democratic platforms of 1896 and Ie co. and of the successive defeats of the party and its loss of prestige thereby in many states which were formerly counted reasonably sure for the demo. crats. It is hard for Mir. Bryan to ad- init that his leadership has been repu. diated, but it is nevertheless fact. and the democratic doctrine must be pureed Of the heresies which he introduced even at the cost of another defeat.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-05-12

to about Sl5 900. The cash on hand
 March 3l was s2j 1000, from which
 should be deducted the outstanding bills for the month, leaving a net bal ance of about sl7 ,000,
 The air compressor aud pump for ! the Arizona Pacific shaft, is en route to Wooley. Supt F. R. Stafford, who succeeds s. c. Prunty in the manage ment of the Arizona Pacific mines, will install the pumping plant as soon as 1t reaches the ground, then resume sinking in the Wooley shaft. He has overhauled the gasoline hoist and put it in first class condition. The air compressor will be used to operate the
 pump instead of steam.-B Blade. The new shannon concentrating plant Is now in operation, there being in all thirty-nine tables, which are now handling 100 tons of ore per day. The entire plant is now treating from 625 to $50 tons of ore per day. and making more than 20 tors of copper per day. It is expected that the out put will soon be increased to 700 tons of copper per month, a remarkable showing for new company.-Copper Era.
 The Florence Blade is in n,ormed that the new steam hoist on the Copper Butte mine is now in operation aud the double-compartment working shaft is progressing rapidly. The shaft reached the 200 foot mark week before last and station was cut out at that point. Stations will de cut out at intervals of loo and 200 feet as the shaft goes down, but no levels will be opened till the sh lift shall have reached a depth of 800 feet. At POO feet the shaft is still in breccias showing ore.
 The old Bonanza mine, better known as the Harqua Hala, has been sold by A. c. Hubbard for s40, 900 to an eastern syndicate and the first payment has been made. This mine, formerly owned by Hubbard and Bowers, was sold about twelve years ago to an English syndicate for $l, ,000,0O Bow CTS died soon after that and Hubbard subsequently repurchased the property the English owners failing to find the operation of it profitable employment. It was said that it had been worked out, but since then several valuable deposits have been found. Tine Bo. nanza was at one time one of the great gold properties of the west.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-05-12
AS TO INrTRUCTIONS

It is perhaps useless tC say any thing as to the advisability of sending an in structed ar an uninstructed delegation to the national convention at St. Louis, for the way matters are shaping it may be predicted almost with certainty that if the Hearst people win at Tucson, the delegates to St. Louis will be in- structed for him, but if the conserva- tive forces control the delegation will go unpledged, but probably instructed to vote as unit.
 As we have before pointed out, it would be folly for the Arizona demo- crats to instruct delegates to the na- tional convention for any particular candidate. The party in a territory has little influence at best in national affairs, and we would have none at all should we pledge our support to can didste for the presidential nomination in convention that promises to devel- op a contest. As soon as the Arizona delegation arrived in St. Louis and it became known that it was instructed, its influence would cease from that hour, and it's members would be ig- nored. It would be disastrous, too, if the delegation happened-as in this in- stance it is almost certain it would be- to be pledged to losing candidate. Then the territory could hope for little recognition from the administration should the party be restored to power at Washington.
 Again, to force instructions at Tue son would endanger party harmony and success in the November election at home. It would embitter the fac tional feeling which now exists in some parts of the territory. There are oth- CT good reasons why the Arizona dele gstion should go to St. Louis un- pledged, and it is to be hoped that the territorial convention will take this conservative and sensible view of the matter.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-05-12
An ArIznna visitnr tn tha wnrld,s f

An Arizona visitor to the worlds fair wrote home to the Republican that he went to the Arizona building at the ex- position and was ashamed of 1t. If the picture printed Tn St. Louis news paper IS faithful representation of the Arizona headquarters, it's appearance is more like that of an adobe stable than anything else. It is teo bad that the mistake made at Chicago should have been repeated at St. Louis, but it IS too late to criticise now. A strong protest made at the time the question of erecting an Arizona building was being considered by the commission might have had the desired effect. So far as we know, the SILVER BELT was the only paper in the territory that op, posed the erection of building at the fair. Now it will stand till the close. surrounded by the many grand and massive structures, a monument to the folly and incompetence of Arizona's worlds fair commissioners.