davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-09
Rheum atiSm

Like Neuralgia, is now known
to be a nervous disease. The
kidneys become weak through
lack of nerve energy, and fail
to filter the uric acid from the
blood; this acid attacks and
burns the nerves and muscles,
and consumes the oil in the
joints, producing inflammation,
fever, swelling-pain.
To cure Rheumatism, then,
you must restore the kidney
nerves and muscles, and neu-
tralize the effect of the acid
upon the joints and tissues
with DIR. Miles Restorative
Nervinc, a nerve medicine,
which has made many cures of
this painful disease. Nervine
strengthens the kidney nerves
and increases the circulation,
and relief is assured.
Before took DR.. Miles Nervine,
| had been looking for a cure for
time l was laid up for several months,
could not get out Of bed or set foot
on the floor; / tried remedies to rub
in, to drink. doctors prescriptions,
etc. but none Of them had any effect.
One day / read about DR.. Miles
Nervine and got a bottle After the
first dose l had a good nights rest,
and after taking half a bottle the
pains disappeared. and went out and
walked all around the town. In a week
/ went to work and was perfectly
cured. but continued to take the
medicine for a time. to make sure the
pains would not come back"
TIOS. LONG.
S13 N. Chatham St., Racine. Wis.
Dr.. Miles, Nervne Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that tho
first bottle will benefit. II 1t falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-09
LORING SPRINGS. "Ex xIs,
INJUhOUI| MUM IAIN
0Sn0 Eaat Altifnda

2lUO Feet AIt1tude.
Chalybeate and Freestone water: Fish
Ing Hunting, Boating, Bathing. Driving,
Ten-Pins. Croquet and other amusements.
CHARLES A. LORItIG. Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-09

Phone 27s Peopls's, II you want the
c-uk Engraving Co
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29
Reported For February
 From Panama.
The Death Rate Less Than One Fifth in Proportion to Number Employed of What it Was Under French Regime.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The fol lowing cablegram from Panama was made public at the war department to. day: To the Secretary of war, Wash ington. The following is the sub- stance of the report of Col. William Gorgas, of the medical corps, United States army, chief sanitary inspector :: for the month of February the sick in hospitals were 151; entire force on the rolls for the month of February, ', 700; !; percentage of sick in hospital there fore, less than two per cent. Number of deaths, nine, is equivalent to rate of fourteen per cent per annum.
 "The French commenced work in 1881, during which year their entire force averaged 92S and their deaths in Ancon hospital alone were 72, or rate of 67 per thousand per annum, nearly five times the American rate.''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29
Tactics Adopted With
 COlOred Man.
The Winner Was However a Badly Punished Man and Not Entitled to Enter Jeffries' Class.
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 28. Marvin Hart was awarded the decis- ion over Jack Johnson in the twenty round contest tonight, that went the limit, but he was far from demonstra- ting that he is qualified to meet Jim Jeferies. Hart was as badly punished a man as has been seen in the ring for a long time, but he was game to the core and kept boring into the big col ored man all through the fight.
 Johnson's much vaunted cleverness did not count for much. While he was able to hit Hart frequently, his blows did not seem to damage the white man. The sympathies of the large crowd present were openly with Hart who was the short ender in the betting, and every lead he made at Johnson whether he landed or not was greeted with yells of joy.
 Hart did manage to deal the only eff. fective blow in the l1th round when he landed right swing on Johnson's jaw that staggered the black man and Learly knocked him over.
 Referee Greggains stated that he gave the decision to Hart because all through Hart did all the forcing and leading. He said that Johnson did nothing but act on the defensive.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29
It is Located Near
 Harrisburg.
Camp Columbia, Founded by Cap tain Lind, Coming to the Front on Account of Rich Discoveries Being Made.

HARRISBURG, Ariz., March 9, Special Correspondence). Camp Co., lumbia, is the Iivliest mining camp on the desert at the present time. Several new strikes have been made, chief among which is the new find of Bill Bear and hIs associates, who have located the claims and have completed the title work. The showing is very promising. The ledges are large strong Assure veins carrying gold values as high as S200 per ton. Their main vein Is six feet in width and is holding out at twenty feet in depth, both in size and value. On this vein they have four locations, all of which show about the same character of ore aud is nearly the same width. They have selected one place on the vein where they pro- pose to sink one hundred feet, then drift and crosscut, contrary to the general rule of prospectors, who usual ly try to sell as soon as the title work is completed. They are working with confidence and will develop their property before placing it on the mar ket and the chances are ttat they will open up a veritable bonanza. The new railroad will pass within three and one half miles of their mines.
 Captain J. W. Lind, the founder of the new camp, is also doing some work on his property and meeting with wonderful success, having uncovered large bodies of ore on several of his locations, one of which is deserving of mention, the Eureka, which vein is looking first rate having high grade ore in several places which will pay to
 Camp Columbia certainly has a bright outlook for the future and as soon as the railroad is completed there will be large output of ship 1 ping ore from this section.
 There are many other properties in this vicinity worthy of mention, among | which are those of the Wilson Bros, | Wm. Cavil, O. E. Beemer, T. H. Fin negan and many others owning prop | critics of merit and who are working 1 their mines in quiet way awaiting | the advent of the railroad. Nate.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29

 AS TO PEACE

LONDON, March 2S.-"When peace negotiations commence 1t will be be- tween Russia and Japan direct, and not through any intermediary, was what Minister Hay said as hls con- ment to the associated press tonight, when shown dispatch from a north ern European capital stating that NJ. Delcasse, French foreign affairs min ister, had been asked to act as inter- mediary to open peace negotiations
 'So far as know" the minister ad- ded," " no negotiations have been bs- gun, but when Russia is ready to make terms Japan will be happy to consider them"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29
DIED IN LOS
 ANGELES

The Tempe correspondent of the Phoenix Republican furnishes the fol- lowing in reference to the death of Mrs. Frank E. Mansfield:
 A. NJ. Harmer recieved a telegram Sunday evening telling him of the death of his wife's sister, Mrs. F. E. Mansfield, that afternoon in Los An geles. It will be remembered that Mrs. HarmeI was called to her bedside some weeks ago on account of her ser Ious condition. Since then she has been better at times and her recovery was confidently expected. Consequent ly the news of her death was a great shock to the members of her family. The funeral will be held this, Tues day, afternoon in Los Angeles. It was at first decided to bring the remains home for interment but it has zen since learned that it was her own Ie- quest that she be buried in Los Ange- les.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29
COKE WAS
 ACQUITTED

l. H. Coke had his preliminary ex- animation yesterday, before Justice Talbot, on the charge of assaulting a soldier some time since. After hear ing the evidence Justice Talbot order ed Coke discharged, as it was shown
 that he acted only in self defense. Tbe soldier was approaching him with an iron bolt about two feet long and about one and one half inches in thickness, with a large nut on the end of it making a most murderous look ing weapon. Coke picked up the first thing that he came across, which hap pened to be piece of air hose with coupling attached to the end of it. He happened to hit his would be assailant in very dangerous place, on the tenn. pie, but he did not have time to se- lect any particular place to hit him as time was just then the essence of self preservation. Hand, the man who was hit, was on the stand but said that beyond the fact that he was hit over the head did not know anything about the assault. With this evidence there was nothing left for the justice to do but to discharge the defendant.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29
Rough Riders Will Be
 Invited Here.
Mayor GOldWater Selected as Com mittee to Represent the Citizens of Prescott in Extending Invita- tiOn to Association.

The committee which was appointed at Monday nights mass meeting to take charge of and arrange for prop CT invitation being sent to the Rough Riders reunion, at San Antonio, Texas, to hold their next reunion in Prescott and assist in the uDveiling of the Rough Riders monument which It is proposed to erect, met at the office of the board of supervisors on Tues day morning with Chairman Goldwat- CT presiding.
 On a motion made by Robert E. Morrison, Mayor Goldwster was ap- pointed as a committee to visit San Antonio, and present an invitation from the city of Prescott to the Rough Riders association to hold their next encampment in said city, and that he be accompanied on bis trip by Rough Rider Henry Bardshar, expenses to be paid by the citizens of Prescott, with power for him to make such guarantees as he may deem necessary and in all respects to fully represent the city in extending said invitation.
 A motion was then made and carried instructing the secretary J. r. Dillon to ask the governor and other terri. torial officers to address a letter to the Rough Riders association inviting them to hold their next reunion in Prescott at the time of the unveiling of the territorial monument erected to the Rough Riders.
 A finance committee consisting of Harry Brisley, J. A. Hope and J. E. Mccoy, was appointed to solicit funds to defrsy the expenses of the commit tee and J. A. Hope was elected treas urer of this committee.
 The committed then adjourned to meet at the call of the chair.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29
Meeting Was Enthusiastic.

The meeting held last night for the purpose of taking steps to secure the next renunion of the Rough Riders to be held here was we'll attended by representative citIzens of the city. Mayor Goldwater, under whose call the meeting was convened, was elected chairman of the meeting, and J. P. Dillon, secretary.
 Addresses were made by R. E. Nor rison, J. F. Wilson, J. c. Herndon, Leroy Anderson, J. E. Mccoy and a number of others, when on motion of Mir. Morrison a committee of seven- teen was appointed by the chair with Mayor Goldwater as the designated chairman, to devise ways and means.
 The committee is composed of the following we'll known citizens: Mayor GoIdwater, NJ. J. Hickey, J. H. Elm inert, R. E. Morrison, J. A. Hope, Father Quetu, J. E. Mccoy, R. H. Burmister, B. NJ. Belcher, Harry Bris- ley, W. c. Miller, H. F. Anewalt, E. W. Wells, E. A. Kastner, George H. Schuerman, J. c. Herndon, J. W. Wilson.
 The above committee will meet this morning at the office of the board of supervisors and will draft resolutions and extend formal invitation on be- half of the city.
 The matter has been received with considerable enthusiasm and under all the circumstances the meeting should be held here. It was in Prescott where the first volunteers for the Spanish American war were mustered in, being members of the Rough Ri dres. This of itself makes the city worthy of being considered as a pro- per place for holding a reunion and coupled with that is the prospect of the unveiling of the monument which it is proposed to erect to the memory of those from the territory who lost their lives on Cuban soil.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29
THE WAR AND
 RELIGION

"The victory of Russia in the pre-
 sent war means that the progress of
 Christianity in the far east will be
 slow and uncertain, and that the Or
 thodox church of Russia will continue
 to exercise its unlimited power over
 vastly increased area of territory;
 while, on the other hand, the triumph
 of the island empire of the Rising Sun-Japan--will mean vast possibili. ties for the spread of the Christian re- lIgion and the upbuilding of Christ ianity throughout that part of the world," declared the Rev. Mir. Taft the Baptist church Sunday night, in the course of an instructive and forcefuI address on the present Russo Japanese war.
 This was the keynote of the sermon. The speaker at the outset pointed to past examples of the influence of wars un the spread of the gospel, and in stanced the conqCeIt of India by Eng land and the present status of mis- sions in the former country. He also referred to our own position in the Philippines, and to the gratifying progress of Christianity in our newly acquired possessions.
 The preacher described the religious conditions in Russia, saying that the Greek church was the real power be- hind the czar, and was primarily re- sponsible for the awful condition of tyranny and oppression that prevails in the empire of the Slav. Protestant Christians, if they professed their faith, had their property contiscated and their children taken from them and educated by the Greek clergy; their homes were frequently mobbed, and they were subjected to all sorts of insult and wrong.
 In Japan, on the other hand, the Jew, the Gentle, and the heathen were treated alike. All men possessed equal and the Christian mission aries were given every possible facili- ty to preach the gospel. Bibles to the number of 24O, GOO were distributed to Japanese soldiers going to the war, and these are being eagerly read and studied by the little brown men. It is estimated that there are in Japan at present 130,0 0O0 Christians, out of a population of 40, O,OOO, 900 but the people are very receptive and the outlook is bright. A great number of white people have also taken up arms and gone to the front to fight for the honor of Japan.
 Mir. Taft concluded by hoping for the early termination of the war and the dawn of a new and happy era at the conclusion of the present awful conflict.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29
Man in Clutches of the
 Law.
Arrested on Charge of Interfering With Witnesses in Examination Now in Progress in Chicago.
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO. March 28.-The federal grand jury tonight returned an indict- ment against Thomas J. Corners, the general superintendent of Armour & Co.,, on charge of interfering with witnesses summoned to appear before the jury now Investigating the so cal led beef trust.
 Corners, who is J. Ogden Armour's s most confidential employe and the active head of one of the largest pack ing concerns in the world, was arrest cd on bench warrant by deputy United States marshal and was brought to the grand Jury room where he was released on 8, 900 bail. After his re- lease Corners refused to discus, the matter.
 The indictment charges that John Ewdard Shields, of Brooklyn, a for mer employe of Armour, & Co.,, who testified before the grand jury was ap- preached, favored and entertained by COhhOAS anu SpCOlhCdliy SldlcS Iudb on March 25th the offense upon which Corners indicted occurred.
 It also charges that Shield was giv- en the use of Armour & Co.'S offices at 205 LaSalle street to transact his business, while in Chicago and also to use the private telegraph wires in the office of the packing company. An other allegation is that Shields was entertained by Corners and that Con- ners suggested to the proposed witness that he should testify favorably for & Co.,, and not tell all he knew, concerning a matter now under investigation. The second count of the indictment charges that Corners did not limit his attempt at infuenc- ing the witness to Shields but that ! other witnesses who have not yet ap- peared in Chicago have been approach ed by him and attempts made to infiu- eDce them as to the nature of the tes- l -imony they would give before the jury.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29
TO
 OLD SCHOOL
5Y Associated Press.

0Y ASSoClateo PreSS.
 ST. PETERSBURG, March g, 2:45 a. a.m.-General Batjanoff, the new com mander of the third Manchur:an army, of which Gen. Bilderlng has been temporarily in command since the transfer of Gen. Kaulbars to suc- ceed Gen. Grippenberg as commander of the second army, is one of the old school of Russian army commanders, having commenced his military career in 1853. He is seventy years old but is active and energetic. He does not belong to the general staff as also do not Generals Linevitch, Kuropatkin, and Kaulbars. The associated press learns that after the battle Kuropat- kin severely censured ten generals for failure to execute orders. 1t now de velops that Bildering was included in that nnmber.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29
COUNCIL
 MEETING

The city council held meeting last night, at which the committee ap- pointed to investigate the Duke ranch made its report, which was adopted. The report favors the appointment of an arbitration committee for the pur- pose of negotiating the purchase of the ranch.
 The committee appointed to investi- gate the feasibility of the proposed road between Whipple and Prescott also made favorable report and the street committee will go out today and make a further examination of the lay of the land with a view of se- lecting the best route. It was also ordered that the opening of bids for machinery, advertised for April 3d, be postponed until April 17th.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29
A GOOD LAW
 WAS PASSED

There was one law enacted by the last legislature that is worthy of the approval of all friends of reform. This is the bill to prohibit the sale of tobacco to minors.
 The bill as passed by the legislature and signed by the governor reads as follows:
 "It shall be unlawful for any per son in the territory Of Arizona to sell, give or furnish, or cause to be sold, given or furnished, any cigars, cigar cites, cigarette papers, smoking or chewing tobacco of any kind, or char acter, to any minor under the age of sixteen years.
 Section 3 of this bill reads: "This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and appro- val. ="
 This bill was introduced by Mir. Webb in compliance with the request of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union Of the territory.
 We have taken this step, as an or ganization, in order to lessen, as far as possible, the use of tobacCo in any form by the growing boys of our com munities and we hop4 that parents and others who are interested in this good work, will see that the law is at once enforced. Mrs. R. A. Windes,
 Superintendent of legislative work for W. C. T. U.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29
DONATION
 OF OIL KING

BOSTON, March 26.-Positive action was taken on the question of acting on John D. Rockefeller's gift of 3l00, . GOO dollars to the American board of commissioners for foreign missions at a meeting this afternoon of the pru. dential committee of that organiza- tion but the nature of the action was not disclosed. The committee an- nounced officially, however, that the statement reciting the decision will be given out tomorrow.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29
GREAT ACTIVITY
 IN HASSAYAMPA A Mining District is Be- coming Noticeable.
Present Promises to Be Banner Year Throughout That Section Old Properties Being Worked and New Producers Coming in.

After remaining idle for several
 years, the Storm Cloud mine, which
 adjoins the Senator, Cash and other
 we'll known properties in the Hassa-
 yampa district, is being unwatered
 and it is understood that deal is on
 fol sale of the property to eastern
 people and that the matter will be
 quietly closed up if the mine is found
 to be as represented. The property
 has a splendid reputation and gave a good account of itself when operated
 and prior to becoming involved. The
 property was mortgaged to Phelps,
 Dodge & O., the Copper Queen peo-
 pie for quite large sum and this
 mortgage was foreclosed some time since, but the owner has six months time in which to pay up and redeem the property. Should sale be made the new owners would put matters in shape and this district would soon have another producer.
 The Cash mine is temporarily closed down but will oubtless start up again early next month. The heavy snow and rain storms of the past two months have made operations expen- sive and difficult.
 The Mt. Union Consolidated has its new mill all completed and in readi- ness to start up which they expect to do about April 10th. The heavy storms have greatly hampered surface improvements during the past ninety days but development work has gone forward and large ore reserves will be ready and will keep the big mill going day and night for many months to come even should develop ment not be pushed.
 The Gold Copper company, whose property adioins the Cash and the Senator and also just north of the Mt. Union Consolidated is preparing to sink a new two compartment working shaft and have cut out..a large amount of development work to be accOmlish ed during the spring and summer. They have most excellent showing and with good luck and under the very capable and energeti., manage ment in charge should join the money makers before many months.
 At the Senator considerable activity is in evidence and under the manage ment of Major Pickerell this splendid | should shortly be turning i out wealth as it did prior to closing ! down. The big tunnel is being driven | to catch known ore shoots of great l value and within few months this | new territory will be reached and | then large force will be employed in the mines and at the mill.
 Smoke is coming from the Sun ] Dance stacks these days and while the ! mill has not been kept steadily em- ployed, with more settled weather better results may be ex- pected. The Hassayampa district is looking up and will be very lively turing the coming summer, which also means that there will continue to be activity in that rich section md that its bullion output will con- .inue to swell the figures of Yavapai's annual product of the precious metals.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29
DEATH OF
 OLD BANKER

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Adrian Iselin, the banker, died at his home here tonight aged ninety two years.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29
BONDS TAKE
 SHARP DROP
8y Associated Press.

DN NSSOSidbCu TTCSSs
 ST. PETERSBURG, March 29, 2:45 a. m.-The fact that the new internal five per cent loan offers more advan- tages for investment than the four per cent bonds previously issued, has re- suited in the unloading of large quan- titles of the latter bonds, and yester- day there was a sharp drop of full point in the price of the four per cents. Other securities showed sym pathy and there was general decline, the closing being weak.