davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-21
Marriages..

At st Johnsbury, Sept. Ia, by Rev. Robert
L. Duston, Murdo Mcdonald and Mrs.
Nellie Suitor. both of ST. Johnsbury.
At Peacham, Sept. is, by Rev. r. K. Will
iams. 9. Harold Morse of West Danville and
Miss Ellen Kenerson.
At Peacham. Sept. ] z, by Rev. p. N. Gran
ger, EdsoD Coolbath and Miss Florence
At Danville, Sept. Il, by Rev. George H.
Cummings, P. Newell Somers of st. Johns
bury and Grace Laura Bovee of MarshfieId.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-21
Births.

At Lyndonvil1e. Sept. IT, son to Mr. and
Mrs. James Weber.
At Lyndonville. Sept. 16, son to Mr. and
Mrs. VIII Richardson of Wiiloughby.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09


den gorgebens in gar feillefn 8ere
haltniB fteben. Die fir eirenj 2lnsriff
in d 8stradt fommenbe militarifde
Ma1t gbinas biirfte fi9 i'm ipefentsl
fiden aalif bic fpgenanute Mrmee hes
@enerals Wa bef1rdnten,9 bic setfpa
10000 Manu fart !iein foa linD be-
rerls Webrbaftistett i'm GGnitfaiIe
nehr als 3.psifelbaft ik Die militia
Ride 9iilfe. BIT, Sapan BON gbinuau
ertpdrte5l bate, iparef auberit gerings
0ds Greiben her Rduberbnnben, bic
niht bon elmer baftbar 3ii rnahenben
Nitpritdt seontrplirt iperben, ibiirfte
ibut gelsgener tputn,en. siir3 China
mare: bann nod in 8etramt sit 5iebe1l,
bab nit hsm -Mugenhlide frieserii9sn.
Inftretens. aud BIT, frembenfeinhs
Ii1n = gfeinehte, bic HIT mit Wsi6e
1iebersfhafteit ibprSen ffnb. .btfbofbres
9en ipiirben, ippraa8 s3i1 mDgliders
ipsifeu ubie Notbnannigfeit zines aberz
liinIfgea Ginfhrsiterss Der Mladts era
Geben f1nufe. a sss is a'aa 8
upam fclHnat Ston ef4se aHbeft'
Grpdgung IN 8etradt: bic bsioen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09

@leneate pafen itidt au eindnber.
Der sSapaner bot fiir' ben gbinefet,
earo feline Snnapatbie linb' betrdhtet
TIN als fisf Aunter ii9 itebenb, Der
Ghineie aber iiebt feinerfeifs ahf bei,
Sapafter dls dnf einett giitperf1inn1z
ling herub,f ber fidbi aIerbinss fisdHd)e
mpberne Gertigfeiten, fo 8. 49, anf benz
tGebiete oer 9riessfiibrana angeeis=
net bot, bic Gbind niht ilneerst 5aud
in ieinenr SnterefTe ausnusen uaDnte..
Oiefe lfe6r bebingte Entertaining gebt
aber niht 10 tpeit. bab bic ghineisn
nun mi1 geipint feten, itdy In MiieIl
Der 5iibrung Der sSapallsr, Irnter5lts
DrnffnsM iefbft, tpean China bas
ipollte, ifoH tpiirbe auf feiten Syapuns
.rint leibt @ereitiuilltgfeit 5u finbsi,
feinsl Gin Efebfi genalier RsnHsf ber
Werbdltnife dnBerte fi9 babin, baBas
btis) Sapdnern fehr ltftdngsnshmlsan
etnpfinOIih iei, afs noslbsS Hdifes be-
sttdnef iilb NIT ben Gbinsfen lit III
iisn sgpf setputfsn silto sr5eIs.. sSbt
Gbfgei5 Sihge bteIrne1r bdhin. DIS
GlsiheetxlIte hss slrppei' ben Mdhte
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09

GrltdunGid 1T Bic te9nif6e 2eiz
ftungsfdbisfsit.. iiber Die Die 8srfiner
Manrfaftur gebietet, SIR. beIon@
beres 5abrifationsgebeinnib lit es,
email linmittelbur, auF 9artpor5elz
Ian gu bringen,. unO atpar berz
mag iie bas felbit bel gmuilplatten
BON erbeblidem 1tmfunge, obne baB
bic platte fpsinet. 9ureh biele 8erz
binbung BON 9artporSellan llno
gnail nerben bdufig bic feinfen
Mirfunsen eraielts SAT- iebes 0biett
Der austellung 5eigf cine belonbere
te6nifhe Combination. Mir ertpdbz
men Elm, fleiues 3uffeeierptee. beifen
Decor aus rei6er, ehter 8ergolbung
auf benz 9rurbe farblo1en gunatls
beftebt, unb 10 fein gearbeitet tit, bab
bic @efGBe nit 9plbfilisran iiberz
Ippnnen f9einen. Bsipunbernspertb
1inb etnise Seller NIT Sigureu in
r9ate fur pate" Nr6eit, bic NIT
bo6fter 3artbeit unb ,8oaenbung
aussefiibrt iinb. '2S'--ss1gl y si2:s
gu ben Mrbeiten I'M eigentlih mos
bsrnen Stile iibersebenb, baben mir
bic In 5urtz unb bic in Wei9por5elz
Ian 5i ,interfdeibetr. 8ubnbreaenb
bot ouf benz @ebiste bes ntobernen
Ypr3euanItiles betdl,ntli9 bic &open@
hagsner Mdrufdftur selpirft. inber1
IL. Die Runft ber lntersldIurmalerei
dufnabrn, enttpidelte llnD bur4 ,,friz
f4e Naturbeoba9turg, berii hgte.
Oph bat du9 bic 8erilner Manuz
faftilr an. bieier getpesung ibren Mn&
theil, ba lie es getpefen, bic allz
erf bas @ebeimnibs ,oes, diaeiilden
Noths tpiebr entbedte, 3llnb Hotbpprz
aellane hritelte, gsbie benen beg
Orients ebenbiirtig i tparen. @inise
8eifpiele bieler bsrrli6en. Mrbsiten
iinb asf Der @usifealns 5u feben.
Die mobernen Il 9artporaelIansefdBs
nit untersfaIurmalerei. bic bic Ma=
nlfattur ausitellt iinb 3llriifbaltenb
in ben .Gprnen unos febr pornebm I'M
Der Garbeneebnng, bic I'M Illserteiz
mem alif fge eine CARTE 5tala geftimnlt
1T; Inn 10 iptrffainer ift bann gelez
geatlia ein tisfes 8lau ooer' iparraes
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09

RoItbrnun, baA ettpa our 9aritelluns
prd9tiser 8liitben benuBt pirb, 4uh
bier lit bic &unIt bes @uails in Taft
boiler Deiie our Grb0hune Der 8irz
flung selanst. SSerner .finbet man
8eilpieie iener tOItli6en arbitallglaz
FUR, bic Die 8erliner Manufattur erz
funsen bat unb bic ben y3auber tpinz
terli6er @ts6lumenpra6t auf 8aien
unb S6alen iibertrdgt. b.. y
Die Wei9poraeQane fnb Merfe
bon S9mu5 8unbiB, einem &iinftler
bon GROCER Sei1i6eit Der @rfinbung
nnb Nusfiihrung unb5 ndtiirliher
9t6erbeit bes gtilsefiibls.i Seine
Mrbeiten iteben burdtpeg auf g Der
bDbiten 5tufe. 8eint 8erglethe NIT
ber &openbasener Manufuttur, beren
eisenites @ebiet Die 8erfe bieIer
RlaiIe bi1ben,- benterft man, baB
bic 9alette bes gerilner Snftituts
beSsutenb4 ret9er lit, Snsbelonbere
iinb biestndt neii eintge trdftise gefbe
Sdrben, f6Dne rDtbe unb rot9branne
9Dne, foipie Elm parmes Slid. Die
3et6nung llnb %Musfiibrung biefsr
Qrbeiten 5eisf bllrdtpes Die feinfte
fiinftlertf6e gmpfinoung. Man. bdrf
babet fager.. baB Die Gesettpdrt Der
&rltner 9oraellanntanufattllr ihrer
9ergansenbeit tpiirbis 1T. ...r Te.55..
.~s Der @pielpaurenmarft init 5einer
bunten,: fdier unbesren3tsn Mannig=
faltisteit .bietet beipnbersY bantbars
Wptips fir, eine 4usitelluns, borsiig>
LID bpnn, 1tpenit 8ruppirung nnb
Iufbau in sefdidten,3 beritdnbnibpolz
fen 9dnsen ruben. oDas altlprehenbe
Gpiel3eug, bic be5aubernbiten pupz
pertgeiidtden, iie bletben In elmer
4usiteluns mebr pber tpeniger einz
brltdslos, ipenn iiec fobne5 '@eIdmad,
nii9tert, pbdntaiiefos, binter gjlas
unb aRabmen ;isbeneindnber aereiht
iperoen. 5riibere DeltdiiSitelunger1
baben bas binldnsfih befdtigt, a1inb
erF als 1898 IN gbicdgo Bic 5pnne=
Berger sSnbuitrte nnter ,Mitfpirfung
bon aleirltsen Dubenoa Sabritantsn nit
elmer golleftipgrnppe dnftrat. Die Ell
men benz tinOlt4en geiniitb nnbelie=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09

aiger sSriB 9re9sler. Dre9sler aehOrt
Sa ben begabteftem 8autiinftlern 2eipz
3igs. Seine 51Opfunsen baben our9z
tpea cine moberne 0dltung, einen friz
f9en perfonli6en 3ug, unb iie 5eigen
Bis in ale GinSelbeiten binein Elm fonz.
fequentes Streben na9 neuen ornaz
netalen Sormen.
9ds Muitf5tmmer bilbet etnen
lGngli1en Haunt ppn nabe5u 40 SUB
2ditge nnb rei6fith 25 SUB 8reite.
sSn Der Hetbe Der SoSnterienrs, bic In
st.. ..2oais pm Der iieaarttgen DefDz
rntionstutlit Deutf1la1bs, = 3eugniB
abIege1t, etren gdplab etrtneblaen6,
S4DRt es.. NIT Der einen 2angTette an
bas bon Rreis erlttporfene Dresbener
3tnlmer ear, nit Der eine1t 59malz
ieite an bas BON Oiilfer sef6dffene
Miindsner 3immer. %.....ss
Stir bic Mdnner, tpel6e bic Nus
fiibrlrng bes 3imnlers in Scene feB@
ten, tpar es Elm ftarter Nnfporn, ihrer
8lan bnrhaufiibren, baB ith Elm Meie
tier fpie Mar' RGlinger berett finbeil
lieB, bas 3intrner nit 3ipei BIften 3lt
fd1nliidsn. Ser 2eipsiger Mu1iffdut
berbanft Inn Die 8iiitel1 2is3fs ,inb
Hi9drb masHer's. DieIen baben atpei
iiinsere 2eipaieer 8ilbhauer, Sobane
nes 5artinafl unb George Rpfbe, bic
8Hifen Mobert S9atrtann's nnb Sos
n - ~. M " - -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09

ben. Das borne6me, auf lei6t ees
I9ipunsenen 8eit1ef1 rubenbe 9ebdufe
(eine Mrbeit Der 2eipSiger Strud s.
u. S9iiB It in @t9enbol5 ausges
fiibrt, an SiiBen ltno Pldtte reid ses
1dniBt fptpie BORN unb an ben Seiten
NIT 8ronaeplafetten ge5iert, Die 9atil
Sturr1 fr,obellirt ltnb @ltan In Berlin
gegoiien Dat. :. I
eeSn BEN Monbi9rGnfet1 lit auberbsn
eine umfansreide Observation-Disclosures unz
tergebra9t, bic cine 2lustpabl berz
porragenber dlterer unb tleuerer son4
ipsrfe aug benz 2eipatget Muiitberlqg
pereinigt. 8et6eiligt iinb bardrl bic
gerlagsanitalten 8reitfopf C 5drtelL
M1ar 8rpdbaus, ,-.qgrnf @ulenburg,
Otto 6orbers, Rpbert l5prberg,sG. 6.
6. 2eudart, 6. s. peters, S. @eterz
8iebermdnn llnb e8artholf Senff,
fdnlmtlih in 2eip5ig. n,..9.. ...,..e
Die MusfteIIung Der 8erliner, &0z
rigli6en Por5ellan Manufattur i'm
Runitgetperbe : 8aluit bilbet einen
tpeiteren @lan3puntt. 9ie Collection
ift In einem ar1itettonifd aufgbauten
9dlbrunb attgsorbnet anb beginnt ssea
biibrelber Meile nit eineft biforif6en
MhdbIide. Man iiebt eitige Der gldnz
5enbfben @5tiids Der Rofofo : Wefganz
genheit ber Manufdttur, eiile Wdie NIT
blaueni. Decor aus Sansiouciei. fotpis
Gtiide aus ben berIdiebenen, Serpieett
Griebrids bes groBen. ferrer 8ei@
1piele iener beriibmten ;6isiirhen, bic
biefe GpoAe fo liebte, Quffdbs Sha<
len II. f. IN. gs folgen rapberne ar
beiten, in benen biefer Gtil fortseiebt
ipirb; bieie Mrt bon Mrbeiten bat be-
funntli9 Idnge bic Dom6ne Der gets
liner Manufattur tssblibet. Snterei@
fdntesa Detdil. ltein Seller aus benz
Gerpice, tbas Der sbeutlde Raifer an
3orb bes apan3erfdiffes .Raiferi Mils
nelnl Der 3tpsite" benuBt;; ct aetgt in
ber Mitte feinen fttiiitrten gtbler, iinlz'
f9tungen bon ber Settle bes Solens
bdnboroens, pie 8sraiering bes Hanz
bes knubt. in. gefhidter Metfe bas
Wotip ber Srejfen oes aommanban<7
ten bes @hiffes. Il 81 st,s,.a5, d.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09

als bic nguropder in aiien", aners
tannt gu iein, unh -biefen 3iele mir
hett ! fie} sroatss burb cine gerbriis
ofEhna mit Gsahiaa griiabli9 eatsssa,
Dian fann bana9 anneba,en, buB
Sapan, 10 ertpiinfdt gess ibnl. {eia fasa,
lpenn ben NnHsHs Shipierigfeiten an
nsr llglal9nqpfhurifben @ren3e entite6en,
SIN eirls fprnlides 8iinbniB esi,lsageben,
fttft geteigt fein lperbe. III - &. /,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09
s9a5 6eutf6e 4@alt5 uuo oetff6e Sonoerau5feQun9et

Dlt yeiputttge WtittelfDl0ndDe, bon
Der In brei GtrDrnen Rasfdben bsrlrie@
ferrouTden, ift Der gunft Der NUS
TelInng, ouf ben ii6 bic gun5e fiiuits
lerifde 4raft Der Mr1iteften foESens
trirt bat. giur tpenig entfernt BON
benz Oitpapillpn unb altf glet9er 9D6e
nit Inn, fenft iidb ein befonberer 5oz
ben3llg au benz 8ebdube Der @ere:nigz
tin @tdaten. Dieter 9iigel 1T Der
beut11e 9iigel. ber 9iisel, duf benz
bas Dellt}9e 6ons, Elm md6tiger unb
prunfpoller Recommendation, ii9 err
tebt, Bon ibn aus erblidt man bas.
gefamn,te Musfellunss sgebGube, unb
bus Sodlis felbit ffunn bon iiberaa aus
9efehen tperben. Gs lit Elm atpeiTtDdis
Ger, bnn einem 9nm gefrDnter 8nai.
sssebes @tiid Der inneren GinriGtung,
bnn ben 0bnamomaf9tnen Bis su ben
GohberLtr, bon ben reihiten &ron@
leudtern t;s 3ur peritedten Npthlarn@
pc, pon ben 5eppiden unb 8orbdngen
bts gu ben &ii9enbanbtii9ern unb
Gtaubtiihern, bonn 8unitgemaIne big
5ur ipinatgften Nippfahe, QllIes III
teutfnes Gabrifat, bnr9 @eI9nrad
unb Neihthum, burb Sriaii,dlitdt
llnb praftif1e 8ertpenbbarfeit ausgez
Sei9net, eine MtmofpbGre pon 8or@
lsebmtbeit unb auelei6 8ebaaen perz
breitenb. Die beutf9e Hegierllng Be-
ipilliste fur bas 9ebdube ettpd brei.
Millionen Marf.
Oas bon profeKpr Bruno 5mnib.
eitttDorfene umb BON ben 8eltner Mrz
hitetten 8Dstpau unb &nduer ausgez
fiibrte @ebdube ift eine Nd9bilbung
bes Wittelbaues bes Gbarlpttenburger
S9loffes. Mu1 bic it,nere@tnrt1tune
lehnt ii9 in treuer Hadabmung an
eir3elne Rdurt,e Des gbdrlpttenburaer,
Des Potsbamer unb 8erliner5hloi{es
an. @s foll slei9iatn duf Wunfn Des
Gaifers gum Musbrud bringen, baB
bic Mur5eln Der &roft anb Der Ma9t
bes nellen Oeuti9en Hetcbes auriidz
geben auf bas preuBen bes @rpBett
RilrfiirIten unb bes eriten 40nigs.
Der Mtnerifaner, Der Die ReprGfentazf
tionsrdume bes 0eutf6en 6altles
Dir65dreitet, bic lange @i9enbol,gal=
lerie ober ben Srefenfaal, eetreue
Wa6bilbunoen bon HGumen besGbdrz
Iottenburger Shloiies, spber ben@obe<.
1infaal nit ben Die Shatell bes@roBen
Gurfiirften berberrfider1ben 9obelins
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09

Weatl eaEnRss bieS Mrbeiisfreft ber
ginpGnberer ribtig fapitliiirte, MIR
be nun fiHbeu, buB piefs nnter i1nen
a,1h .pbns @sl6 .fosur sinen bhfutens
benz uRherl ld,hB mitbrlfjgsas 4 a.
8erlinsr @hulfbiui;rrto1rs: eyn Der
@dMfun9asefdf9te beiBt es:: limb
ber fisfs @Dft fdnf, 2ffIeg. siDas iii Der.
2aft fliest 9ebssr. Was flieqt
bgnr in PR Per Gaft2 6a1S baldbrial:
Dis wnsddtff sd II -. Qebfef! 5ds bsiiit
foifF iibH .0dhg: Die sHiiifis
fhen Yanaerihif,e.
The copper era., 1904-04-07
REPORT ON GOOD PRODUCER.
Interesting Statistics of the Calumet &
 Arizona Property al 5isbee.

Charles Briggs. president Of the Calumet & Arizona Mining company. has prepared the following statement, which k being sent out at the present time.
 We produced the first six months, of the year j,l36 tons. The last si- :, ,63I tons. A total Of r, ,7t7 tons re- fined copper.
 cur product in gold and silver was in value :144, ,s62. 39-average per ton Of refined copper SlL3j.
 The highest price We received for refined copper during the year was T. 4S-IOO cents-the lowest II. cents per pound.
 Average price received for refined coDper sold was 13 -SS-lOOD cents. Average price less refining charges and commissions I2 l3 loco cents. Price less freight, insurance, assaying, sampliug and weighing II 55S-100O cents.
 ''All our copper is treated electrOly- tically by the Nichols Chemical com pauy. requiring fully three months llter shipment before delivery as re- ined copper, and four months after Je eI-re ent, under the most favorable ' day {
 ..I the s...-.--.G44.1a--.LIa---
 A dividend of S4O0, GOO was paid Decem ber 18th. being SI.50 regular and 50 cents extra.
The copper era., 1904-04-07
The Reclamation Service.

It is not alone at the Tonto basin that the government engineers are busy. getting ready for extensive irri- gatiOu works in Arizona. letter from the geological survey states that engineering parties of the reclamation service are completing the topographic surveys of tbe country along the Colo rado river upon scale O. 1-3l6S0, with a contour interval of , feet. the cOun- try being mapped to a leo foot eleva- ton above low water level in the same latitude.
 Investigations are being made 10" d suitable dam site with diversions for canal upon the California and Ari- zona sites. A transit party i7 making angular locations Of these canals and canal topographic party on each side of the river is making a detailed map ot the topography along the canal line on a scale of one inch equals loo feet and twO-foOt contour.
 At the Yuma dam site number Of boriugs for bed rock have been made recently. The angular transit lines have been continued on both sides of the stream to the Mexican border, in which work the liues were run 3S miles, the levels 33 miles, aud the pre- liminary levels, p miles. Regular ob- serva,ions have been maintained daily of gauge heights, corporations, tenn perature and turbiditv of the Colorado river.
 Ii is to be hoped that before another year we can chronicle the beginning ol still another storage project in Ari- zOna-the San Carlos reservoir on the Gila river.
The copper era., 1904-04-07
How to Ward Off an Attack of
 Rheumatism.

"For yeas when spring time came on and l went into gardening, l was sure 10 have an attack of rheumatism and every attack was more severe than the preceding one,n says Josie Me Donald. of Man, Logan county, West Va. "I tried everything with no re- liel whatever, until ] procured a bot tie of Chamberlaiu's Pain Balm, ana the first application gave me ease, and before the first bottle was used l felt like a new person. Now ] feel that am cured, but ] always keep bottle oi Cham beIlain's Pain Balm in the house, and when | feel any symptoms of return l soon drive IL away with one or two applications or this lini- meut" For sale by all dealers iu medicine
The copper era., 1904-04-07
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident, is narrated by John Oliver O, Philadelphia, a. fol- lows: ''l was in an awful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continu- ally in back and side, no appetite. growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Then was advised to use Electric Bitiers; 70 my great joy, the first bottle made s decided improvement. | continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. l know they robbed the grave Of another victim" No one should fail to try them. Only 50c guRran teed. a: all druggists.
The copper era., 1904-04-07
4 Distressing Case.

N. C. Spires came down from No gales yesterday. where he is perman- ently located in business. Mir. Spires was d looser in the Nogales baak fail lure to the amount of $500. He saw John Dysart and his wife boa d the children looking on their departure. He said it was one of the most heart rending sights he ever witnessed. A once prosperous merchant and banker with q bright, happy wife and family of children, all prosperity, suddenly reduced to abject poverty, his reason dethroned. his wife the picture of gloomy despair, the little children sob- ping, the look of desolation as their father their only stay was being taken to the asylum. "Yes. it was a sad sight and Mr. Spires continued, "Dy- sart was the one honest man of the triO." He was the victim of others dishonesty. Judge Dysart leaves be- hind him in Nogales the friendship and sympal ny of the community with out regard to the losses they sustained. Mr. Spires expressed the general ac- cep:ed opinion of our Tucson people as we'll as the Star with NJ. Dysart' many friends in Tucson extends sincere sympathy to him and his family in their sore misfortune. It is to be hoped that the peace and quiet of his temporary home will bring about a restoration of his reason and that he may again enter the channels of busi- ness Star
The copper era., 1904-04-07
HELP HIM.

W hatever your lot or whatever cast, Let fortune smile or frown, To the right my boy be true to the last And help the fellow that's down.
 old.
 And his clothes with age are brown: Let principles rule rather than gold. And nelp the fellow that's down. \ sycOphant's smile Is out little worth, More worthless still is his .rown; But manhood true is the salt of the
 earth,
 For it helps the fellow that's down.
The copper era., 1904-04-07
All Dealers in Medicine Warrant
 Every Bottle.

Ii troubled with rheumatism give Pain Balm a trial It wi not cost you a cent if il does no good. One application will relieve the pain. It also cures sprains and bruises in one-third the time required by any other treatment. Cuts, burns, quinsy, pains in the side and chest, glanduldr and other swell- ings are quickly cured by applying it. Every bottle warranted. Price D and % cents at all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1904-04-07
Copper Queen Must Dig Up.

At the session Of the supreme court in Phoenix last week three decisions of importance to Cochise county resi- dents were rendered.
 In the first the Copper Queen com pauy was given set back in the tax case with County Assessor NJ. D. Scrib- uer. The district court at Tombstone decided in favor of the Copper Queen.
 The supreme court reversed the de- cisiou and ordered a new trial. In thi' ease Scribner seeks to sell property oi the eoslpany for taxes for the year 1900 for nou-pavmeut Cf taxes
The copper era., 1904-04-07
ArizOna's Insane Asylum Now Hc'.
 IefstS1

Seve-ai articles have appeared in recent issues Of territorial publications
 to the effect that congress, in author
 izing the territory Of Arizona to issue
 bonds in the amount Of slO0, GOO for improvements tO the territorial insane asy .um, has made . mistake, says the Enterprise. The reasons they allegc for these statements is that Phoenix .s the proper location for an asylum. The following ls quoted from our eX-
 change list:
 There is well settled conviction that the insane asylum is not in a de- 7irable location. The heat. the humid fly, the low altitude and other physi- : cal entertainments are said to be con duciye to nervous diseases, which leads to insanity. This is espec ially
 90 during the six months Of the year. ! With view to setting the public right in this matter the Enterprise | has interviewed several of the leading l physicians Of Phoenix. who have had long experience in handling insanity cases, and the result is given below.
 Dr. Ward, who has charge ot the
 health Of the insane at the hospital, says: Tn the asylum there could not i be healthier set Of people. Out Of
 2jO patients here at the present time
 we have today mt one case Of illness, l During ms years eXpss
 here have pe' ad oi tt .r is fromt rbe first of A. .o t .r.. Q: OGtober The
 dry beat Ie sumner months has the eli quieting nervous difficult
 ties wish ne patients. The patients are never as quiet and peaceful as dur ing the summer mOntbs. High alti-
 tude is positively dangerous to insane
 patients. I speak only as an unbiased
 man who has had experience with in
 sane patients for years, and not in any
 way are my statements influenced by | the position hold"
 Dr. Floss. when asked as to the mat | ter, said: "There is almost no humid 1 ity whatever in the air of Phoenix. ! Analysis shows that with the eXcep- | tion Of one spot in Peru, Phoenix posi- ! tively has the clearest air in the world. Phoenix is perfect place for | d hospital for the insane, the situation ! is central to all parts, and the altitude | k high. High altitude is conducive in l Colorado Springs, which has an eleva- ! ton of 1000 feet, has shown me many cases of healthy men becoming nervous wrecks becaIse of tbe high altitude. l Most of the inmates of our asylum arc | MeXicans or men who have always ! been accustomed to Arizona heat. l With my patients in private practice l ind all patients suffering from nervous ! diseases are much better in the sum-
 mer than in the winter months. A ! location as high as Prescott would be
 fatal 10 many Of the patients at the l hospital
 l Dr.. O'Conner authenticated all Ol l the above tatements, a. did Dr. Ilath. ! Uhe Phoenix city health officer All | claimed the statements Of unhealthy sanitary condi as regards the To- cation of the asylum to be absurd and 1 written without the knowledge of the 1 conditions, or desire to know them.
The copper era., 1904-04-07

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