davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
TEMPE
LOST HIS HOLD.
And the Result Was Death. A mar
 Horribly Mansled by a Train.
0N. TEMPE


 A travelling hobo met with terrible death on the Maricopa train on Tues day evening. His namc was Pete Touhey and he had been employed as plumber during the construction or the dormitory last fall. Tuesday evening he. in company with several fellow travellers, boarded d train at this place. At Petersen's switch, to avoid detec- ton by the train crew, they all got off. and when the train started again one of them got left and started on down the track on foot. A few miles frcm the switch he found a hat, and putting it in his pocket he vent on. Some miles further on he was horri- fled to find the body of his friend. It had been terribly mangled and in the moonlight made ghastly spectacle. He dropped the victims hat beside the body and taking no time for investi- gation, ran the remaining distance to Maricopa Here he notified O. C.. Smith who went to the scene and brought in the remains on a hand ear. The inquest will be held there and probably the body will be buried at that place, as no trace ct any rela- tives can be found.
 The supposition is that the man was riding on the rods. as he was in that position when he left the switch. and in some manner slipped and fell. AS he was on a car near the engine al- most the entire length Of the train passed over his body.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
ALHAnBRA NEWS
Things Which Have Lately Happened
 Along Grand Avenue.

Alhambra, January 6, 1904-(Special to The Republican)-The Alhambra notes of last week failed to appear in print; your correspondent attempted to find where the shortcoming was but aside from the matter safely leaving the Alhambra post office we are at sea. The items were principally of Christ mas news and movements during that holiday week But even the United States mail goes wrong sometimes.
 All those formerly served by the rur- al route No. 2. living north and west of here are cut off by the new change in the addition of route No. 4. It cer- tainly works a hardship on patrons who have complied with the Goot red tape about putting up boxes and after a few brief months of the service to have it suddenly cut off. Some are applying to the Alhambra office but 1t all takes time and trouble of mind to change addresses From the office of newspaper publishers, and have ones mail running straight again. Enough said, however. for there seems to be a general postal kick this week.
 Henry Renaud who last summer brought from the east such fine Hol- stein, stock to his home stock farm at this place is surely reaping some fine results from his expensive purchase. Last week another fine specimen of true color and form was calved; ohe Is a fine bull calf and weighed 109 pounds when born. The calf is from the , year old COW De Kol Gerben," register No. 50653 and was sired by Jewel of Home farm" register No 24,340. His nine nearest female ancestors have av- craze butter records of 22 lbs. 51a oz. for days. MT. Renaud now has five of the fine calves. three of which are heifers.
 Sorrow entered the home of MT. and Mrs. R.. R. Stroud when on Saturday morning Mrs. Stroud received word by telephone of her sisters sudden death. Mrs. Odell had made her sister at AL hambra many visits and was loved by | all who knew her. MT. and Mrs.oStroud | left at noon Saturday for Tempe, at | tending the last sad rites on Sunday morning and returning home in the evening.
 The Lime Creek Copper Co.'S. smelter at this point will start up in a few days 1 and run through some copper ore which was hauled from there 50 miles distant. MT Marian expects the bull ion from this run with that of the pre- vious one will make a good shipment.
 Messrs. Ferd and Lou Charlebais ex- pect to leave on Friday for the Imper- | ial country in California. They will travel overland and take through some stock for use in their farming there.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
IN THE WARREN DISTRICT.
Latest Bulletins From the Risbee Deep
 Mining Enterprises.

The following items are from the latest issue of the Bisbee Review: The Calumet and Bisbee has attained a depth of 96O feet. which corresponds to the HOO on the Lake Superior and Pittsburg No. ?. The conditions are far more favorable that at any former period in the history of the shaft. In many places the ground can be handled with pick, and no machines are in commission, contrary to current re- port They do business at the Calu- met and Bisbee and as an instance it. lustrating their system a 1O5 h. D. boiler was ordered from indianaoolis and was bricked in and ready to fir" up in just thirty-six days from the time it was ordered.
 Work is again progressing vigorous ly on the Lake Superior and Pittsburg No. 3 They are down about 500 feet without results out of the ordinary. They hardly expect important dcvel" opment until they have attain ed the level corresponding to the 1000 on the No. and will inevitably en- counter the big ore body recently dis covered in the drift from the first men : toned shaft.
 The Quincy has suspended work some time ago a a depth of about 90 feet.
 The Calumet and COchise was down gl5 feet last Sunday. They were hand 90 ling about 800 gallons of water an hour. The ground is iron and lime well sprinkled with pyrites From all indication the management has a right to expect an important change in the next few days. The same levels relatively exist in the property and the C& P. that is. there are only O few feet difference between the 1000 on the c. C. and the 1000 on the c. &P.
 The Calumet and Pittsburg is still at a standstill except to the operation Of one small pulp. Since suspending work on the new shaft it seems tha management is undecided whether tO resume work on the now shaft or en- large the old one. It would appear from casual observation that the new shaft Is too large considering the for nation they are sure to strike with
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
MExIcANs IN TROUBLE.

A Mexican by the name of Feliclano GutierreS is at large and Constable Sigala has a warrant for his arrest. It seems that when Jose Juarte return ed to his home near the Double Buttes last Saturday night he found Feli- ciano making a nuisance of himself around the house. abusing his wife and otherwise conducting himself in a manner rot of the best. Yesterday he swore out the aforementioned warrant and the officers are now on the look out for the offender.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
YOUNG MAN DIES.

Rudolph Nelson, aged twenty-one years, died at o'clock this morning al the Rlakely residence of consumption
 MT. Nelson came here about three months ago from Trinity county. Cal ifornia, in an endeavcr to regain ms fast failing health. but like too many moro, he waited until the climate couio be of no material benefit to him.
 The funeral will! be held in Mesa TO- morrow. but the exact time has not been fixed.
 Mir. Nelson was accompanied here pS his brother Edward, who is employed al the skinming station of the Tempe creamery.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
A Menace. To
 Consumptives. Danger in Experimenting with Prof. Hoff's Prescription Unless the Prepa- ration Is the One Authorized
 by American Bureau.

for consumption and prescription by Professor Hon genuine Eof Treatment has excited parties led to substitution worth of the don unsupecng public that these substutions are limitations in name only Of the authorized @ all not to accept any @e mark of ro Hon as reproduced below positively take the medicine put up by inexperienced hands Bndner shesnger Third Avenue and Tenth Street m a t p9 s msdss @ss a e @ 5 n @ @ that s I s @ this 'ee @ she f0 ou snG w naS @ % s hae why should affect her such manner you you will m confer conf The Hor work for his lungs DO think the Don't think am trying to impose your knnes for the sake or @ sn would have ' MRS E. cRowEL14 Henrietta Square. San analysed unsuspected the by prescription missing added The of this substitution is told in the above letter said beetha is dangerous to fully qualified compound There procured Cure from Here is of getting he medicine: American Bureau Bendner sehns Third Avenue and Tenth Street bottle 1,
  BRANTLEY SEYMOUR setting 10th Street asthma s let s HasS e' ya sac % @ Consumption say is disappeared and smell and breathe easily M an @ hS 9H @ Wsa op p o G co % @ 6m T ad q look M &SP s1 @ % @ aye @ o @ ot aFe ss % sn h and overoyed will  for postag
 MADDEN, Emwoo lace of fact that and worthless
 
 
 
  
 
  Third 
  vorably of of il a
  
  
 MPORTANT-Other rcuresn bearing stri S& trade mark N obtain the a most drug ANA oop to substitution by selling something jus good HoFFSM on always be procured EsN-S\ For sale by BEN l.. BEAR, AUTHoeIzrD ssE.T
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
FOR SALE.

S2,T5O. If sold this week forty-six acres. S16O0 worth of water, good house, sheds. trees, all alfalfa; rented this year for $3OO.OO; an ideal location close to Mesa.
 S6,ooo. 16O acres. shares Mesa wa ter so acres alfalfa, balance grain good house and fences. ready to go to ranching on from start; a bargain for thirty days.
 S1,0O0. Eleven acres, 3-room frame house, good well. buggy shed. good fences, S400 worth of water; look this up.
 City and Ranch property for sale or rent.
 Pomeroy Bros. Co. Qnc.) Mesa, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
TOWN IMPROVEMENT.

There was no regular session of the town council last night. for want of quorum, until too late to do much ou'- mess.
 However, Alex Kerr. was elected mayor pro tenn and on motion of the marshal. was instructed 10 purchase Q new stove for the town hall, buy new dipper. and put in glass where It is missing from the windows. An ad- journment was taken fer one week, ana ournment was taken for one week. and the council will have a comfortable place in which to hold its next session.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
LEFT FOR MISSOURI.

Walter Lane left last evening via the s. P. for his home at Oak Grove, Mo, where he expects to engage in farming with his brother. He has spent the last chree years in Arizona and has decided to try the east again.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
Many thousands of tbe most aatt.r;pa +...

Many thousands of the most Aattering tcsti- monlas have been received by the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, giving accounts of Its good work, of the aggravatng and persistent coughs that have yielded to its soothing effect, of severe colds that have been broken up by it's use, of threatened attacks of pneumonia it has warded of, and of dangerous of croup it has cured. 1t IS medicine of great worth and merit.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
FUN ERAl.

Rudolph Nelson. the young man who died so suddenly at the residence or J. R.. Rlakely yesterday. was buried tnls afternoon ia the Mesa cemetery. Fa- neral services were conducted at the residence by Rev. Eli Seusney.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
Candor.

We will never give up," said tke South American military leader.
 Give uo what?" asked the coldiy practical man.
 And after a moment of reflection the military leader candidly replied:
 Anything we can get our hands on." Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
TO ORGANIZE A NIGHT SCHOOL

A movement is on foot to organize a night school at this place. There was one in operation last year under the direction of Prof. Scudder of the Nor nal and the students were well pleased with the work accomplished. It is some of these that are at the head of the movement. Those interested may obtain further particulars by calling on John Hyder at Hydcr Bros store.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
Boss of the ouse.

Elsie-T'here's a man at the door. pa who says he wants to see the boss of the house. Pa-Tell your mother.
 Ma (calling down stairs)-Tell Bridget.-Philadelph Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

Inc horror of this awful disease can never be told. The one who con- tracts 1t suffers in body and mind, and if the poison is not eradicated transmits the taint to his children, and Contagious Blood Poison thus becomes responsible for many of the ills of childhood-Skin Eruptions, Catarrhal Troubles, Sore Eyes, Scalp Disease, White Swelling, Scrofula and others just as bad. S. s. S., the great vegetable blood purifier and tonic, has long been recognized as a radical and safe cure for Contagious Blood Poison. It counteracts the deadly virus and cleanses ard puri- fies the diseased blood, and under its tonic effects the general health irn- proves and soon all signs of blood poison are gone. The strong miner are so often prescribed for the diseae
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
SOUTH SIDE NEWS TEMPE MESA
MESA
WILL BE IN MESA.

Mrs. Kate w. Barrett, who has peeH long connected with the Ciltteilloi' Home work, will be in Mesa Thursday' January :, and will talk at the M. E' church on matters pertaining 70 tne work of the Home. The meeting VIII be held at 10 o'clock a. 'm., and she would like to meet as many of the Mesa ladies as possible.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
A NEW DRILL.

Thos. CurnOw. one of Tempe's popu- lar blacksmiths, yesterday received a new press drill from Los Angeles. It it a fine piece of machinery and is a valuable addition to his shop. Being ball bearing throughout it is easily operated and is also arranged with a lever, used for quick action in cCun- ter sinking.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Victoria Harmon will leave this afternoon for Jerome Junction. where she will resume her teaching after the holiday vacation.
 oscar Penn returned from Superior yesterday.
 At the Casa Loma: Mrs. M. E. Wcot- dridge, Versailles, Ky; G. A. Laney, St Louis; J. H. La Rue, San Francis
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
A MINING REPORT.

The following is a report of min ing property turned in by a local ex- pert: The lead has bacon and beans on the hanging and pie on the foot and pitches toward the boarding house. It is a sugar quartz of fine quality, such as retails at about 12 pounds for a dollar Another valuable asset of the lead is a whole stable full of horses, all of which are large and strong and capable of much use; in fact. 1t IS doubtful if they ever could be worked out. That there is money in the prop erty is unquestionable, as the present owners have added to natures store and never taken any out The equip ment of the mine is very complete. On the hoist there is two cylinder Arm strong engine which can be operated at the nominal cost of $S per day.
 A bucket is used in the shaft. as it answers not only for hoisting, but also for rushing purposes. Another economical feature is that it is never necessary to buy waste for the engine; there is abundance of it in the mine
 -Stateline OUtah) Oracle.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
FOR SALE.

If sold within twenty days S2,75O buys 35 acres one-fourth mile of city limits, one mile of Tempe creamery. Water In Tempe canal, all in grain and alfalfa. Just the place for small dairy. Also one twenty-acre tract for sale for cash, well improved with plenty of water in Tempe canal. Address all communications to Andrew Nielsen, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
HAD ALL THE SYMPTOMS.

Dear Sirs:
 As a result of Q serious blood disorder my blood became poisoned and suf- 1ereo severely with Rheumatism and oSner symptoms not necessary to men, ton; A friend of mine told me that he had been cured of my trouble by s. s. s., ana upon his recommendation I began blood was thoroughly cleansed of all poison and made pure and strong again wish also to speak of its tonic prop. impurities, 1t built up my general health, improved my appetite, gave me increased strength, and felt better in every way.
 am a great believer Tn S. 8. s., and with pleasure commend it to all in need Of blood medicine.
 Yours very truly,
 ROBERT M. ZWEITZIG. 5S0 Walnut St., Lebanon, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

REMOVAL~R. A. Windes has re- moved his real estate, loans and in surance office across the street to the Richardson block.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

The femintAe ambition begins with dolls and ends with dollars.-Philadel- phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

The young father of his first baby is familiar with the call to arms Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

If wishes were horses, beggars would want automobiles.-Philad Rec ord.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

There are people in the world heart less enough to prey upon the credulity of men sick unto death, who are ready to grasp at straws. They put before the public with alluring statements what are alleged to be cures for con- sumption. Much valuable time is wasted by patients in experimenting with them. So far as the world or
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

 mouth as dseass takes deeper hold and the blood  oed Pohes the bones and muscles victim ths ourge there not sound spot in the
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

Bloobs-A womans conscience i! like her garter. Slobbs-How's that?
 Blobbs-Both are elastiC.a-Philadel- phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

The only remedy for badness Is q wig.-N. Y. Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
AS OLD AS "A : THEPYRAMIDS &

That blood poison existed among the ancients has been proven beyond question: 1t has been traced back thousands of years and is old the Pyramids This bighting has been handed down from nation to nation and from individual to individual till it has spread to all parts of the world.
 Contagious blood poison, it is called in modern times, begins with small ulcer through which the virus enters the blood This is followed by inam
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

n are gone. The strong mineral remedies, 9 often prescribed for the disease. dry ur 0th
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-03-05

can help feeling thrill of pleasure
when she beholds the improvement
wrought in her appearance by good
corset. properly worn.
For the corset is the first essential
in the making Of the figure. A mum
Der of other things go with it. The
woman must carry herself properly,
but the corset helps her to do that.
She must pay attention to her outer
dress, and to this too, the corset will
stimulate her. Her diet cannot be
entirely neglected, if she wishes to
have her form reduced from over
stoutness or redeemed from ultra thin
ness, but with the corset as founda-
tion for her efforts she will be encour-
aged in the work of regulating her
food.
Even in this day there are plenty of
people who find nothing bad enough to
say about the corset. 1 have seen one
matron give way to tears while ad-
dressing woman's club on the evils
that had been wrought by corsets.
And she was not hysterical woman
either. She had known the corset as
1t was in earlier years, before common
sense and science went to its making
and she knew the harm it had done
those who regarded it as an instrument
for the compression of the waist into
a smaller compass than Nature had
intended for it.
The new corset, the "straight
front with which fashion papers and
comic columns have made everyone
familiar, is built on a different plan.
1t does not squeeze woman's organs
out OF shape but holds them in place.
AS l have said before, it must be
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-03-05

The prominent abdomen is as insight
ly as the bumped up shoulders. The
woman with trend towards either
should exercise herself every day
standing in front Of a mirror. She
is wise if she follows the advice Of
one sensible housekeeper and hangs a
looking glass in her kitchen where she
can see herself as she steps back and
forth about her work and bring herself
up with round turn if she slips into
any slovenly trick of carriage.
The corset will give good figure
for time, but woman must work
to keep it. If she is too thin for
beauty the task will be simpler for
her than for the woman inclined to
put on flesh. The latter has her work
ahead of her. The thin woman may
have to take exercise, as the stout one
must do. but she has less to carry
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-03-05

about with her while she is doing it.
For both it is essential that exercise
should be taken in doors and out.
The latter is vastly preferable, for OBJ
vious reasons. But the exercise in
doors is far better than nothing.
One woman who would be called
old if her years were known has
never, for fifteen years, failed to go
through certain course of what she
calls her gymnastics, on rising in
the morning. For ten minutes daily,
she bends and twists her body, stoop-
ing until she sits on her heels and ris-
ing without laying hold of anything
to assist her. She leans forward I'M
til she can touch the floor with her
finger tips, without bending the knees,
and backward until her forehead is in
contact with the wall She swings
her arms about, kicks the air vigorous.
ly and in every way she can bring all
her muscles into play. AS a result of
this she is as brisk and agile as
women many years her junior and as
serts that she never means to grow old
but to keep her strength and vigor to
the end, as she probably will.
When such exercises as this are
taken it should be with the window
open, even in cold weather. There is
no use in initiating the lungs unless
you fill them with fresh air. For this
reason as we'll as for many others, out
door exercise is preferable to that
taken in gymnasium, no matter
how we'll equipped this may be. At
the best, it is only substitute. Long
walks, horseback rides, bicycle spins,
golf or tennis, do all their share in
developing the muscles, reducing adj
pose tissue or strengthening the body
to gain flesh. One at least of these is
needed to keep the figure in shape, or
failing this, one must follow the exer-
cises have outlined. These may be
aided by such appliances as lifting
machine, dumb bells, Indian clubs and
the like. Because of the many mus
Giles called into play by it, ping pong
is one of the best house games known.
1t encourages bending and STOPPING
Concluded on sth page
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-03-05
CONCERNING
THE FIGURE
aking Care Of the Form by Proper Ex-
ercise. Feeding and Dressing. Choice Of
the Corset and the Correct Way to wear 1t.
BY CHRISTINE TERHUNE HERRIcK,

b1 SHhlSTlNE EhhISE IlEhhlCh,
Author of Cradle and Nursery" "First Aid to
the Young Housekeeper," housekeeping
Made Easy "What to Eat SIN the City
Tents" etc
Copyright, 1904, by Christine Terhune Herrick }
There is no excuse for a woman S
having poor figure. 1t may give
he. -"me trouble to get good one but
it is worth The effort.
Some women begin life without fig
ures worthy Of the name. While they
are young girls they are scraggy and
fiat or lumpy and shapeless. These
peculiarities do not lessen with age and
when to their natural drawbacks the
owners add utter carelessness, it is no
wonder if by the time they have
reached middle age they are trial to
the eyes of their friends.
As matter of course, it is easier to
let oneself go and not take the pains
that the care Of figure demands
But no woman with the least particle
of vanity in her makeup-and it is a
very poor sort of woman who lacks it
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-03-05

Mrs. Kitchener and daughter Miss
Josephine of Leadville, mother and
sister of Mrs. Ed. S. Hughes of this
city arrived Saturday night for visit
Miss Kitchener is just recovering
from severe attack of fever.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-03-05

w. B. CLARION, superintendent of
the Rio Grande Telegraph system,
has placed force of men here to put
in new poles from West Glenwood to
the old vapor cave, to correspond in
appearance with the new bridge and
depot.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-03-05

Mrs Currens and Mrs. Barnes en-
tertained the Presbyterian Ladies Aid
society Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Barnes on Blake avenue. A
good crowd was present to enjoy the
afternoon. A nice lunch was served.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-03-05

We are making our annual reduc-
ton of 81. 90 per dozen ON all photo
graphs during March. All Work
guaranteed Cabinets 3d. 90 to a. 90
per dozen at the Glenwood Studio.
ID. V. Steward