davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24
AN ARIZONA INVENTION
Fire Escape by Which Hotel HO=rOrs
 May Be Averted.

Arizona is somewhat coming to the front as the home of the inventor. A week ago the Republican described q new cash register the invention of Thomas Wilkes of the office of the sur Veycr general which is designed to supplant all other registers.
 A recent number of the Scientific American devotes a great deal of space to the description of an improved fire escape the invention of Bergvin John son, John w. Smith and Barney Johu- son formerly residents of Congress but now living at Hot Springs Junc- ton.
 From the illustration contained in the' Scientific American it will be seen that the apparatus is very compact and simple. It comprises a casing provided with a fixed central shaft on the lower end of which a reel drum is mounted to rotate. A rope is coiled on the drum with it's free end extend ing upward through a thimbIe at the top of the casing. The upper face of this drum is formed with an internal gear, which through a train of step-up gearing serves to rotate a governor mounted on the upper end of the fixed shaft. Secured to the upper end of the governor is a friction disk which is adapted to engage a similar disk on a fixed shaft when it is desired to brake the rotation of the drum.
 A crank st the upper end of the casing is connected by a shaft with a cam which bears against a clutch block pivoted 10 the casing. The block is formed with a V-shaped notch adapted to engage the beveled faces of the disks. By turning the crank tho swell of the cam is brought to bear
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24
Personal Mention

Those registering at the Hotei Adams yesterday were: D. c. Hervey, Chicago; Geo. Y. Wisner. Detroit; J. J. Mahoney. San Francisco; Jno. W. Sharpe, Indianapolis; O. H. Ensign, Los Angeles; F. H. Campbell, Kansas City; II. c. Barnes. Boston; J. E. Wantz. Chicago; A. w. BurreH, Cali fornia; F. J. Mills, Livingstone. Mrs. 4. B. Nillzey and daughter, Scottsdale; c. H. Means, Kansas City, Mo.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were. Chas. W. Eos ter, Lansing, Mich; H. C. WasmOre. Los Angeles; P. W. O'Sulliyan, Geo. Tisdale. Prescott; J. F. Hall, Jos. Shel- don, Laurito Lassen, Byron Carr, Hell ma Andre. Tempe; Leo Wallace, E.. WinSar and wife, Mesa; Mrs. T. F. Franklin, Los Angeles; D. W. Porter. wife and son. St. Paul, Minn.; R. R. Parks and wife. San Francisco; Mrs. A. A. Dutton. Flagstaff; MT. and Mrs. H. L. Chandler. Mesa; Geo. B. Lind say, D. D. S.. Philadelphia.
 Those registering a the Ford hotel yesterday were: Fred s. Pheby, Thos. P. Pheby, Guy c. Earl. Oakland; Ed win r. F'arr. wife and daughter. Je- rome; Mrs. Stone and family, Pres colt; Harry L. Heffner; Pantano; Jer- ny " Smith, city; E. Beitman. Bluff ton, Ind; Mr. and Mrs. Hedger. PhOe- nix; Mrs. Wm. E. Robertson, Kansas City; Waiter Hill, city
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24
CURES CATARRHAL DEAFNESS.
One Weeks Use of Hyoaei Did More Than Six Months Treatment by Sneciaiists

Specialists.
 In the treatment of deafness which is often a result of catarrh HyomeI acts almost immediately upon the in- famed membrane and the hearing be- gins to return at once. A few days treatment will bring relief, and in three or four weeks according to the sev- erity of the case, a cure will be ac- cO.nnlished.
 Miss Meeks of Mattewan, N. Y., says: "Hyomei is truly wonderful. have used it but a short time and see q treat change in my condition. My hearing is improving rapidly. and I had no idea I would improve so rapid iy in so short a time. My breath which was so offensive to myself and others, has lost it's bad odor entirely. I have spent a great deal of money N ith catarrh specialists and can truly say that six months of their treatment Is not equal to one month of Hyomei."
 II. Goodman is selling Hyomei upon the unusual plan of agreeing to return the money if the medicine does not cure.
 A complete outfit costs only $1.O0 and consists of an inhaler that can be carried in the vest pocket, a med icine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei. The inhaler will last a lifetime and there is enough Hyomei for several weeks treatment. Additional bottles of Hyomei can be procured for 50 cents. Compare this small expense with the fees charged by specialists anG then remember that if Hyomei does not cure H. Goodman will return your money.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24

The largest stock of general House Furnishings in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24

Up to date rigs at Bert Rinard's s boarding and livery stable, on north Center on canal. Phone main 369.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24

Something doing at Dowd's drug store all the time. 13S west Washington street. Next Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24

Mex. Zerapes and carved leather at cost at Balke's Big Curio store.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenburg
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24

Mexican drawn work at half price l at 5aIl<e's big Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24

Indian baskets ard blankets at less than cost at BaIke's Biz Curio.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24

Hoghe's hamburger and fine juicy steaks make life worth living in Phoe- nix.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24

American Cleaning Works removed to 3S s. Center, opposite Commercial. Red POP.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24

Mrs. E. M. Mosher, ladies' tailor and dressmaking parlers. 222 w. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24

None but the best is good enough. Try a Kerry Cow cigar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
MODERN DIANA.
Women Guides Made Necessary By
 Sex's Interest In Hunting.

From Philadelphia Record.
 First the Indians, then the white pio- neers and their descendants hunted the deer and moose, the bears and the pop- cats of the Maine woods and in recent years have come thousands or sportsmeh from other states, while now with Pull man cars running to the very edge or the forests. women have joined the chase TOT big game, and 1t is no uncommon thing to see in the lists of lucky hunters the names of Mrs. So-and-So as having Killed a deer a couple of deer, or even a Dig bull moose. With the coming of the modern Dianas, with their short corduroy skirts and repeating rifles, the woman guide has appeared, and that she IS most useful and valuable aid in the now fashionable sport of big game hunting is shown by the fact that three women guides of Maine are in constant demand at pay equal to or better than that re- celved by the 17S7 male guides who make a good living by piloting city sportsmen to success.
 When tho rich men of New York and other cities come to Maine nowadays they often bring their wives and daugh- ters, and 1t is natural enough that the women of tho party should feel more contented and enjoy greater comfort in the woods with a woman guide to keep them company and look after numberless little details of the trip and of camp life things which man. however handy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Speculation Can Walt.

The moral of all this is that speculation can wait until the money situation clears somewhat. The great powers of Wall street are almost unanimously bullish for the long pull, and they are with equal unanimity opposed to premature manipu- lation for the rise. They do not want the public to come in yet. They are stand patters," and, like majority of the re- publican leaders, preach the wisdom of letting well enough alone. A good deal is heard about the danger of pulling the stock market from 'the present high levels" but upon this point very sharp divergence of opinion is found It does not necessarily follow that stocks are dear because they are high priced or that they are cheap because they are low priced. The railroads which passed through reorganization few years ago are in- finitely better and safer investments now above par than they were on their emer- gence from the slough of bankruptcy, all though at that interesting stage shares were almost unsaleable at few dollars each. Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific Northern Pacific. Baltimore and Ohio and Atchison were all quoted below $25 share A few years ago, and their future was apparently uncertain. The stock was re- garded by conservatives as very dear at the quotation. The same class enter tained similar views at this moment re- garding Southern railway. Rock Island common, Chicago and Great Western. and any other junior issues of great and grow ing properties. Among the industriaIs having great speculative possibilities may be enumerated Steel common. Republic common. Pressed Steel Car common, Lo- comotive common, Corn Products com mon, Distillers, United Copper common and Woolens. Erie and Chesapeake and Ohio are slowly working out of the doubt full class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
sweat. A notable instance of this Is 1n- ternational Mercantile Marine
Wall Street Dlscredited.

Wall street is slow to realize the wide spreading effect of the insurance revela- tions. The truth Is beginning to dawn upon the Wall street interests. however, that the disclosures have bred general disgust of anything bearing the Wall street brand. To a great many people the phrase wall street" brings into be-
 ing the picture of some great monster, whose mission is to suck the blood of the entire country and prey upon It's vital energies-a huge, relentless and never sleeping octopus. The insurance scandal, with It's slckefing story of bad faith and graft In high places, has tended to con firm this queer conception of Wall street, and there has been a consequent revival of sharp distrust of the locality and it's methods This feeling finds expression In an utter refusa Ito invest money in the stock market, fact which accounts for the prevailing lethargy about which com mission houses are making complaint. This condition is being taken advantage of by people desrous of floating modest enterprises of small caliber. It Is har- vest time for the small promoter, who has only to emphasize the fact that he has nothing to do with Wall street or Wall streets multi-millionalres to engage the attention of men of moderate means in the outlying districts Little people who must gamble are doing their trading in the bucket shops, preferring to be in close contact with the blackboard rather than to entrust their money to commis- sion houses having bait in proximity to that dreadful Wall street A lively and swinging bull market which would put the bucket shops out of business would in all probability bring about a re- vulsion of feeling in favor of the regular houses. The mob would then return to Wall street--just in time to get stocks at top prices. The multitude would thus be caught comin and a goin'.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

he might be- would be likely to bungie. There are only three women who make business of guiding now, but the number Is bound to increase. for the demand Tor their services Is great, and there are hun dreds of women in the backwoods or Maine who are well equipped In every way for this sort of service. These Wo- men, reared in the woods know every lake and stream and forest path and woodland trail as well as do their hus- bands and their brothers. They have from childhood been schooled in the use of rife, rod and paddle, and their prac- tical knowledge of fishing and hunting Is as complete, their skill and courage as great as long experience and the spirit of the northern pioneers can make them.
 The first woman to attain prominence as a hunter and guide in Maine is Miss Cornelia T. Crosby of Phillips Franklin county, who is known to sportsmen all over the country who have seen her skill tried in the woods and on the trout streams. while to many others she ts known through her connection with sportsmen's exhibitions in the large cities and through her writings over the nom de plume of "Fly Rod"
 When 1t comes to shooting Miss Crosby Is almost as expert as she Is with the rod and line, and it is said she Is the only woman who ever killed a caribou m Maine. The deer she has killed are with out number--those she has pointed out for other people to kill would stock a forest, and she has not been without luck in knocking over bull moose, the king of game Of the woods
 Over in the Dead River country every one knows how to shoot and hsh-for shooting and fishng, next to logging, are the principal industries of that far back woods region.
 Miss Ethel Harlow, a bright and pretty young woman now in her twenties, has always had the reputation among the Dead River people of being smart girl She has none of the appearance of backwoods woman, and, while fond of fishing and hunting, which takes the place of golf and bicycling on Dead river she is not at all lacking in the various reflnements and accomplishments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
What LiquOzOne Is.

The virtues of Liquozone are derived solely from gases. The formula Is sent to each user. The process of making re- quires large apparatus, and from to IA days time. It is directed by chemists of the highest class. The object is to so fix and combine the gases as to carry into the system a powerful tonic-germicide.
 Contact with Liquozone kills any form of disease germ, because germs are of vegetable origin. Yet to the body Liquo- zone Is not only harmless. but helpful in the extreme. That is it's main dis tinction Common germioides are poison when taken internally. That Is why medicine has been 50 helpless in a germ disease. Liquozone Is exhilarating. vi- talking. purifying; yet no disease germ can exist in 1t.
 We purchased the American rights to Liquozone after thousands of tests had been made with 1t. It's power had been proved, again and again. in the most diff ficult germ diseases. Then we offered to supply the first bottle free in every dis ease that required t. And over one mil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
shortaqe of Cars.

Nearly all of the western and south western railroads are complaining that they have neither the cars nor the facili- ties for handling the traffic pressed upon them. They do not expect to struggle out from under the overwhelming pres sure before midwinter, by which time the rush of crop deliveries will be over. The railroads are standing up manfully under the burden of splendid national prosper ity They are ready to suffer from the ailment for an indefinite period. although troubled occasionally with an actual clog ging of trackage at terminal points. These are the trying features of railroading. It takes patience to struggle with sltua- ton wherein the attempt is made to move tonnage which would tax double the ca pacity of all the railroads in the land. There Is danger sometimes of indiges- ton resulting from failure to properly as- sin1iate too big a meal, but there is no real reason to anticipate permanent dis comfort resultant from too much pros perity in this country of ours. There has been stupendous accretion to our national wealth this year. but 1t Is the healthiest kind of growth and conditions everywhere appear to be normal and healthy. There is no end of legitimate activity and en- terprise finds encouragement In every di- rection. yet at the same time there Is a marked absence of unsafe speculation. In this respect the present situation Is in sharp contrast to that presented four years ago. Then there was an over supply of undigested and undigestib1e se- curities. New stocks of every description seem to have been comfortably lodged
 The absorptive capacity Of people has grown very much faster than securities production. There are plenty of bonds and stocks to go around but no glut ex- cept of rotten things which nobody will touch and which are not distributed. re- mainIng a load on the hands of original organizers and promoters. who are in most casev abundantly able to 60 through the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

common to other young women. Before she was out of short skirts she could paddle a canoe. shoot true with a rife and cast fly as skillfully as any boy in her nelghborhood. With advancing years her skill in these sports increased. and finally, when the registered guide system was introduced, she applied for registra- ton and received A license.
 Mss Harlow Is not in the guiding busi- ness because of any necessity of her making living that way, but because she is in the woods a good part of the time for her. own amusement and might as well combine with sport whatever business offers-and. especially since wo- men began to go a-hunting, a good deal of business offers. Anyone seeking for A fine example of healthy and athletic young womanhood can find the ideal in Ethel Harlow of Dead River. She is quick and sure with the rife, and has killed more game of all kinds than most male hunters ever saw, while in all the arts of woodcraft she Is an adept.
 Mrs. J. s. Freese, of Rlverton, Argyle takes back seat for no man on tho Penobscot river when 1t comes to pad ding a canoe, catching trout or salmon bringing down partridge on the wing or getting all the big game the law all lows More than that she can do, With great skill what few of the men can do-- she can tan the skins of all the deer and moose that she or her party may kill Mrs Freese is not obliged to earn her living by hunting or guiding, for her hus- band Is In comfortable circunnstancea but she Is an ardent sportswomsn. and through her brother. who is profession al guide, she became acquainted with many New Workers and other people who come every year to the Penobscot to hunt and hsh, and who have recently been ac- eonpanied by their wives and daughters, making the services of A woman eu,da desirable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Steel Trust Prosperlnq.

The steel corporation is beating records in every direction. On the great boom of 1902 the management went Into ecstacies over the booking figure of orders in one day for 105. 900 tons. That stood the rec ord figure for a long while. It has been beaten a dozen times or moro this fall, however, and nothing has been said about it. In one day quite recently orders were taken on for 10000 tons and for thirty consecutive days (part in September and part in October) the average was about 10000 tons a day. making an aggregate of 2,70o,0 tons, or about 25 per cent of the corporation's total capacity for a whole year. Nothing like this was ever known in tho business of any corporation in any country in the world since the iron and steel trade began making history. These amazing figures dumfound even the opto- mistic men in the business and afford the most substantial basis for the bullish views held by insiders MT. Morgan is taking very lively interest in the affairs of his big corporation and tells his friends that preferred shares will sell at 40 in the no distant future. They are already be- ginning to talk dividends for common and suggestions along that line are no longer drowned upon by those who assume to speak for those in control of the policies of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Money Going South.

Money continues to go south from New
 York and other eastern centers, and 1t has not yet begun to flow back from the west, nor is it likely to for a fortnight at least. The south Is borrower, while the west in it's demand upon the east merely draws down a portion of It's balance. It is customary for financial writers on the eastern press to describe this regular au- tumnal movement of money as a case of the west calling upon the east for help
 to move the crops. The west does not
 have to call on the east for help. It has money of its own on deposit here, and
 not even when the demands are heaviest are these deposits pulled down anywhere near the base line. Aside from the pull
 on New York funds for employment in
 the south and west, this center Is Just
 now engaged in number of gigantic op-
 erations which are likely to tax its re-
 sources. During the current week bank
 ing interests have transferred $17,oo0,o 900
 in cash to the accounts of representatives
 of the Japanese government, and there
 will shortly be other heavy transfers of
 the same nature. This money will be
 sent to Tokio as 1t may be required. al-
 though for the present 1t will remain in New York in large part. The great bond and banking houses are also turning over to railroads huge sums representing tho proceeds of the sales of bonds issued and disposed of during the last six months. This money, too, will remain in New York. even though 1t should be disbursed to considerable extent in payment for sup plies and construction. Looking ahead bit, the banking interests are getting ready to take care of their allotment Of the forthcoming Russian peace loan. Fro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
PROSPERITY WAVES
 MOUNTING HIGH Growth of Nations Wealth Phe- nomind But Healthy RAILROADS ARE RUSHED Remarkable Boom In Steel Continues and Records Are Being Smashed. Public Looks Askance on
 Wall Street.
RAILROADS ARE RUSHED
BY w. c. NICHOLAS.

New York, October H.-Speculators ana owners do not like to sell stocks while the country is so overwhelmingly prosperous and underlying conditions so generally fa- yorable. On the other hand, neither spec ulators nor investors are in frenzied haste to buy while the money mar ket remains in an unsettled state. with indications pointing to squalls and irregu- Iarly high interest rates during the re- mainder of the old year. These adverse influences are promotive of a market deadlock. The pools and combinations In control of the leadnig railroads and in- dustrials are entirely satisfied for the present to protect their stocks against raiders and leave the market to the pro- fessionals and cronic tape players, who are so infatuated with the game that they cannot keep out of it and are satisfied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

we make few claims of what Lquo- xne will do. And no testimonials are pub Iished to show what It has done. We prefer that each sick ono should learn It's power by a test. That is tho quickest way to convince you.
 So we offer to buy the first bottle and give it to you to try. Compare 1t with common remedies; see how much more 1t does. Don't cling to the old treatments blindly. The scores of diseases which are due to germs call for germicide. Please learn what IJuuozona can do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Sensation of the Week.

The collapse of the pool in Chicago Sub way was one of sensations of the week. The stock had been worked up to s7Na, and the last stages of this weeks break carried the price below 40. Under the shrewd manipulation of the pool mana gers considerable stock was distributed and the slump was attended by very gen. eral liquidation for public account. As a business proposition Chicago Subway is believed to be all right, but it will be a long time before confidence in the merit of the stock can be restored. It has re- ceived black eye from speculative viewpoint and the discoloration will not be speedily removed. Control is lodged in the hands of very strong men. who can afford to wait for the legitimate de- velopment of the property
 The New York political campaign is likely to monopolixe . goodly share of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Where It Applies

These are the diseases in which Llauo- zone has been most employed. In these it has earned it's widest reputation. In all of these troubles we supply the first bottle free. And in all-no matter how diff ficult--we offer each user a two months further test without the risk of a penny. Asthma Goitre-Gout Abscess-Anaemia Gonorrhea--Gleet Bronchitis Hay Fever-Innuenza Blood Poison La Grippe Bowel Troubles Leucorrhea Coughs-Colds Malaria-Neuralgia Consumption Piles-Qunsy Contagious Diseases Rheumatism Cancer-Catarrh Scrofula-Syphilis Dysentery-Diarrhea Tuberculosis Dyspepsia-Dandruff Tumors-Ulcers Eczema-Erysipeias Throat Troubles Fevers-Gall Stones Skin Diseases
 Also most forms of the following: Kidney Troubles Liver Troubles Stomach Troubles Women's Diseases
 Fever, inflammation or catarrh-impure or poisoned blood-usually indicate . germ attack