davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-14

 darverd Medical Collece. Was formerly mem Ie- of inc Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM cER. Health is wealth-EcouOmy to be well ] yoI suffering from some chronic ahection1 Ire gou w K, sick ard unable to perform the 1rdiaary duties of lief If 50, beware of patent medicines, Inexperienced and unskilled pnysi ai.s. Dr. Hubbard empIo3 none but rational ind scientific methoIs-he uses 10 injurious 3rucs removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the ,yst"m. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all it's oRneful effects positively cured by the latest 4ni best reme dies. ChronHs, nervous, blood, sidney, urinary, bladder and special diseases lrsated in a strictly -'o-date Manner.
 Hubbard Building,
 26-23 South End py.. Phenx, Arizona.
 ConsaltatiSn freq. Hours 10 to IZ to 3, ard to :, Address all commnnicat tions,
 5KiLLFUL- SUCCESSFUL
 lW1IHc14d
 FELL ABLE PROGRESSIVE
Arizona republican., 1905-06-14

tuTbance of the peace. These are the women who had a fight the day before at the house of the latter. The evidence brought out that the Valdez woman was the aggressor-that she had tried to cut the Franco girl in two with a knife whereupon the other who is much larger and stronger wrought changes in the face of the knife wielder that she could not be recognized by her neighbors. The court held that this working over of the face was justifi- able in the circumstances and he there fore discharged the Franco girl. The other was sent to jail for fifteen days at the end of which time it is thought that she will be presentable again. Lewis Valencia was sent to jail for sev- en days for a disturbance of the peace. Pillar ortiz convicted of the same of fense was also given time.
 HE DISPLAYED HIS MONEY-- Early yesterday morning word was brought to Constable Harry Troops that a man probably dead was lying near the corner of Sixth and Jackson street. The officers made an investiga- tion. He believed that the man was ac- tually dead and 1t looked like a case of brutal murder. There was a cut on the forehead of uncertain depth. The eyes were half open and the face was ghastly pale. But the officer found a pulse and soon other signs of returning consciousness manifested themselves. In an hour or two the man was able to walk He could not throw much light on the calamity which over took him but he was recognized as a man who had been about the saloons in that part Of the town. the afternoon and evening before trying to institute a row with some body he did not care whom. He also seemed to have plenty of money. He made displays of twenty dollar gold pieces and bills of the same denomination. When he was found he had a twenty five cent piece and a pocket knife It is thought that he was slugged by men whom he had insult . ed in the evening and that the sight of so much money in his possession lent additional force to the blow which laid him low.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-14

100 Mesquite Tires just received from factory. Andrews & Son.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-14
DOCTOR and PATIENT
THE PATIENTS LETTER

DEAR DR. KINIsoN: - Well. doctor. ! reckon you think I am dead, ss have not sent for any more medicine. have been doctcHng myself. thought i would try Wine of Cardui and Black-Draught. and they did me So much good kept on. l have not had chill fer six weeks and am lots stronger. have done the most of my work for two weeks. Doctor. ] don't give this medicine all the praise. vill not run you down if Cardui did cure me. Don't think hard of me for quitting your medicine. | didn't quit to try another doctor. as some people do. You are my doctor and will be as long as you are in the county. Mymenses are all right now
 MRS. BETTE TRAINER
 Shryock ". Va
Arizona republican., 1905-06-14
IothIng Succeecs
sS EIKe Success.
 DR. nEBEARD
IS rIRoVyti THROUGHOUT TH- sclgrf5ysftrsT AS A
.Gadilg SpeCiaIiSt
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has tho confidence and patronage Ot the leading business men, and m ost prominent citizsLs of Arizona The DoctOr ia n graduate of
Arizona republican., 1905-06-14
THE DOCTORS LETTER
MEDICINE CO.
Chattanooga, Tenn.

OIIalIaIIOOSa, I5IIII
 1 enclose letter from patient of mine. This lady had an acute attack of jaundice, which became chronic. saw her after she had been treated by good doctors and advised an oper- alton, which was performed by myself and pr. Cooper with but slight improvement and we abandoned all hope of recovery. She was ad- vised by some friends to use Wine of Cardu and Black-Draught and is now well, after hav- ing used them only six weeks. Her menses had been stopped for ten months and are now re-eStablished
 c. w. KINNISON, M. D.,
 Oak Hill, w. Va
Arizona republican., 1905-06-14

We confess we have reached the age where floating on the lake at midnight and singing My Bonnie Lies over the Ocean, doesn't appeal to us.AAtchisOn Globe
Arizona republican., 1905-06-14
PREFACE
FELL A9LE

Nothing could be a stronger endorsement of the great and wonderful curative action of Wine of Cardui on women than the fol- lowing two letters from a doctor and his lady patient, which we have been kindly permitted to publish. We ask you to read them carefully. They speak for them selves and bear upon their face the impress of truth.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-14

Why should dishonest leader have his way in opposition to thousands of honest people ?-Atchison Globe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-04-06
Major Daniels Explorations.

Denver. April Unique glory has
just come to Denver in the fact that
one of her foremost citizens has pene-
trated into the heart of Que of the is
lands of the Southern Pacific ocean,
New Guinea, or Papua, and brought
back into civilization story of its
wonderful undeveloped resources.
A little over a year ago Maj. William
Cooke Daniels of Denver left London
at the head of scientific exploration
party. composed of members of the
Royal Anthropological Society and the
fellows of the Cambridge University
The destination was New Guinea. the
largest island in the world, except Aus
tralia and Greenland, but the interior
OF which was absolutely unknown to
civilization.
In the party were DIR. Saligman Of
the London Geographical Society, and
in his report to Cambridge University
he will give in detail the result of the
years exploration. 1t is expected that
this report will have great scientific
value.
The party has just returned to Lon
don. A letter received from Major Dan
iels by Edward Marsden Cooke of the
Daniels & Fisher Stores Company
states that he will return to New Gui-
nea in short time and complete few
details of his work, and will then sail
for the United States.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-04-06
Worlds Longest Tunnel Opened.

Rome. April 3.-The Simplon tunnel,
the longest in the world was inaugu-
rated yesterday morning when from
the Swiss and Italian sides the first
trains passed through, meeting at the
center. where there was the iron door
which originally prevented the over
flow of a torrent of hot water and
which was yesterday opened for the
first time.
There was brief time spent in COM
municating through the door by means
of hammering, and finally the door
was knocked down amidst frantic ap-
plause and cries of Long Live Swift
erland" and Long Live Italy," Bands
played the Italian royal march and
the Swiss anthem, and the two parties
embraced and kissed each other.
Engineer Brandau, director of the
work on the Italian side. shook hands
with Engineer Rosemund, the director
of the work on the Swiss side, and the
Italian bishop Noveara embraced the
Swiss bishop Sien. The latter then
preached short sermon, in the course
of which he said:
+, The church blesses progress"
In the name of God he then blessed
the tunnel.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-04-06

Denver. April IA Republican spe
cial from Silverton last night says: A
snowslide came down near the Eureka
mine, nine miles north of here, to-day
and carried away four of the massive
towers of the Sunnyside Mining Com
pany's tramway system. tearing them
from the cables and hurting them down
the mountain side like so many toys.
This will necessitate the closing of
the company's mill at Eureka until the
towers can be rebuilt, which will be
in about two weeks. The company's
loss will not be less than $4,000. just
before dark tonight slide ran about
five miles below town and covered the
ID. & r. G.. tracks with snow and debris
ten feet deep for a distance OF $50 feet.
The stage line between here and
Ouray has been closed for two days
on account of the drifts and snow.
Within the last twenty-four hours
many miners have come down from
the hills, fearing accidents from slides.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-04-06
Railroad for GoIdfieId.

Denver, April 1.-The Republican
this morning says: 1t is believed that
the chances are more than even that
the Santa Fe will construct line from
Ivanpah, San Bernardino county. Cali
fornia, to Goldfield, Nevada. The dis
trict has been carefully surveyed and
feasible route mapped out. Officials
of the road now have the question I'm
der consideration and it is generally
believed In railroad circles that the
proposed line will be constructed.
The great need of the Goldfield dis
trict at the present time is railroad
communication with the outside world.
Particularly is this the case with Lila
and Bullfrog, newer mining camps
than either Tonopah or Goldfield but
which are said to be no less important.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-04-06
BOND BILL IS KILLED
BY ADJOURNMENT or THE HOUSE
Measure to Pay Military Expenses
sheived by representatives,
Scenes Of Widest Confusion.

panvar Arr,, . IT, howe. c,ns.s
;.
IN e~e''"s uaS yesterday WIN
rather dramatic climax At ll;z5 last
night Mr.. Cannon rushed down the
confer asia TOWARD tho sneaker,s desk
-.
ueeia'i" oeha'o k"h
House bills as last as IL can There
was an astonished pause and then q
motiop m adjourn was mada which.
~,
ai' re'@er seconoeu anu iho'ea en''
the House adjourn TO 10 O'Clock Mon
day morning. The motion was sec
onded and whom tho sneater nrt n IN,
-
'oNe 'o'e 'Ae'e was
OF ayes that SHOOK the rooI- MI
Frewen and Mr. Griffith, in a last ef-
fort IN save G u o11 for tho r,vment
VI nhn'ary eApenses' caieu lot a ro''
al , Anius. intense eAci.eniens M. ~.
pers snou.lns d. eacn otner across az
chainoer, anu tne opponents "
!eerIhs us lrienus' Tue mo,on 10 40 ~
,3ou,n WAS earrieu ny 'he 'o'e vi 90
" ~, 30. , -
a., n,'ion VI e"e iiouse MIS-
pona uii, no, 81, ana al otner gen
que uI'ls which nau nut passeu seeo''"
'eau'ns.
iiouse "as u. 'ne .inie -.
ne rom any ou.s,ue ihluence' a. -.
,'n, ,"o'loa w %, 20 49,,
, ,'au cleared ,ne noot u an saw ,,..,
en"p,os - anu .ne ~ sss -
t"'fes' II was patty VIC ou'eos"s -.
open Work zone on tne moor Vi - ~,
Rouse IN FAVOR OF tne n,iii.ary pll'
nen'pes a nas,s M ~. Int at -,
pioper inhuenees were peihs rseu
secuie WOES ior .iie nheasule- .',
non came a. an uneApec.eu ,n.,
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-04-06
DEADLY sNowsLIoE.
Two Men Killed at Bankers National
Mine, Ouray.

Denver, April "A dispatch from
Ouray last night says: A snowslide
came down at the Bankers National
mine Saturday night. while the night
shift was at work and carried away the
bunk house and boarding house.
George Rabb and John Orth were the
only men killed. Six others who were
caught by the slide escaped, several
after having been buried under ten
feet Of snow. Some of them were Al
the point of death when rescued
There has never been a slide at that
point, so far as any one remembered
In the bunk house eight men were rest
ing after the days work, when the
slide started. Most of them we're play
ing cards. There was no thought OF
impending danger.
Without moments warning there
came an awful booming. bursting.
crash, darkness and the bitter cold of
the awful mass of snow. A. b. Hfggin-
botham, by prank of fate, rode upou
the crest of the snowy mass and es-
capped, although he was stunned
He waded through the snow for a
mile to the Camp Bird mine and gave
the alarm. Nearly fifty men responded
and fought their way through the
storm, arriving In time to save the
lives OF at least two men, Alex Nc
Neill and Walter McEwen, who were
imprisoned beneath ten Of twelve feet
of snow almost four hours.
The compressor house escaped the
slide, though 1t was moved from ffs
foundation. In 1t were w. b. Orman
and the night engineer. T. f. Mckenua-
When the crash of the slide came the
machinery stopped and the lights went
out. Both realized that the buildings
had been carried away and after send
ing Tom Carley to bring the night
shift out of the tunnel, they started To
rescue their comrades. They met Bob
Roberts crawling over the snow
bruised and stunned. They heard the
groans of others. Barney Burns, who
was bleeding from wounds in the head
and whose side was severely bruised
and Jim Mullins, who was buried be-
meath the iron roof. Both were res
cued.
Then the Camp Bird men arrived
and with feverish haste began search
ing. Tamping rods twenty-feet long
wre prodded through the snow and
George Rabb was located. but too kate.
Just before they got him out he spoke
and said to Orman:
bill, pull the timbers off Of me-"
Life was practically extinct when he
was taken out.
Alex Mcneil was rescued from be-
meath twelve feet of snow, where he
had regained consciousness, and With
his hands had followed out a breath
ing space. He managed to get air
enough to live during the four hours he
was imprisoned.
James Orth was taken out dead
Walter McEwen, the cook, who was
in the cook house. which was crushed
and buried beneath twelve feet OF
snow, was rescued unhurt after having
been buried beside his cook stove With
the camp cat for four hours.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-04-06
Killed by Adjournment.

The action of the House In suddenly
adjourning at 1:25 on the night of April
list, slaughtered all the Senate bills
upon the calender for second reading.
The constitution provides that bills
must be read at length the second and
third readings, on two different days.
AS there is only one day left of the
session Senate bills may be read at
length only once, and that Is the third
reading and final passage. Among the
important bills LEFT dead on the calen-
dar for second reading are: All OF An
fenger's measures concerning states,
including the on to define the descent
of real estate; Taylor's bill to permit
the governor to appoint an accountant
to go over the accounts Of state Off
GERS; De La Vergne's bill to punish
those who place advertisements on
public buildings or scenery; Hills bill
to provide that interest may be col
lected on personal damages; Barela's
bill to make October 14th public hol-
iday to be known as Columbus Day;
Kennedy's bill to provide that mining
tunnel companies may exercise the
right of eminent domain; brakes bill
for the destruction of injurious plants
and insects; Lewis bill to exempt
from taxation certain property held by
churches; Anfenger's bill to make
forty years the punishment for rob-
berry; Barela's bill to permit the en-
ployment of convfcts on a highway
across the state; Owens bill for de-
partment of banks; Ballinger's employ
ers' liability measure; Anfenger's d.
vorce ard alimony bill; Ballinger's bill
for the regulation of building and loan
associations; Campbell's to punish
scalping of railroad tickets; ;Taylors
to limit the power of the State Board
of Canvassers, and Parks bill to pre-
vent county judges from sitting for
each other.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-04-06
ROGERS STATEMENT
IN DEFENSE OF STANDARD OIL
Rebates Were Legal Until Passage Of
Interstate Commerce Law-since
Then Freight Determinations Have
Ceased.

Then Freight Determinations Have
Ceased.
New York. April LII. II. Rogers,
vice president and director of the
Standard on Company, yesterday
made a statement as to the conduct
of the Standard Oil Company which
was evidently prompted by the criti-
cism OF the prudential committee OF
the American Board of Foreign Mis-
sions for accepting a gift of 500. 1000
from John ID. Rockefeller. Mr. Rogers
said:
'.Ministers say queer things. Here
Washington GLADDEN. says that every
body knows that John ID. Rockefeller
has obtained his money dishonesty.
With as much reason could say that
everybody knows that DIR. GLADDEN.
would not trust the Ten Command
ments for ten days with the deasons
of his church. because they would
surely break some OF them and bend
the rest. Slavery in certain sections
of the United States was legal until
President Lincoln's emancipation proc
lamation. Rebates were lust as legal
until the passage of the interstate COM
merce law. After an exhaustive exam
nation by the Industrial commission
authorized by Congress June is, 1888,
in a review of evidence, the commits
sion reported as follows:
1T has been charged as a matter
of general belief on the part of almost
all the opponents OF the Standard Oil
Company that these determinations in
various forms have been continually
received even up to date. On the other
hand these charges have been denied
most emphatically by every representa-
tive of the Standard Oil Company with
reference to all cases excepting one.
which they claim was mistake, the
amount of freight being promptly paid
on discovery of the error. The Stand
ard Oil Company not merely challenged
the opponents TO bring forth proof of
any case, but produced many letters
from leading officials of railroads to
show that the company had in no case
received any favors or asked fer
them.'"
1t became known to-day that PROT
to the final action of the prudential
committee of the American board OF
commissioners in accepting the S1vJ.-
900 gift rendered by John ID. Rockefel-
Ter a number of prominent members of
the board, at meeting held in New
York, considered the matter at length.
AS result the parties to the confer
ence issued statement in which they
declared that they did not feel that the
acceptance of the gift would compro-
mise the board in any way.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-04-06
Morton Can't Come West.

Washington, April 3.-Secretary OF
the Navy Morton has been forced to
abandon his trip with the President
upon the urgent advice of an ear spe-
cialist. For more than year the sec
rotary has suffered from trouble in
one of his ears. and this during his
recent trip became acute. The special
list thinks that with immediate treat
ment the malady can be removed
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-04-06
COLORADO LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS

H. B. 193-County and judicial effi-
GERS. railroad. telephone. telegraph Of
hcials and employees and editors and
reporters not required to serve on
juries. Gamblers cannot serve.
H. B. 306-Corporation street wires
must be at least twenty feet overhead.
H. B. 1S4-Regulating and restrict
ing the manner of introducing, pass
ing, etc.. Of proposed franchises and
licenses for street railways, light
works. telephone and telegraph sys-
tens.
H. B. 11o-Regulating registry of
births
H. B. 24s-s2. 500 for Beecher Park,
in Yuma county.
II. b. 155-$34 900 for the Kansas
Colorado water suit.
II. B. 364-Road La Junta to Rocky
Ford, $4,000.
II. B. 163--Bouider county road over
Arapahoe pass. $1,000.
H. B. Exchanging name OF Fred
erick Thum of Montrose to Frederick
C. Rollin
H. B. 24o-s7s.ooo maintenance
state reformatory
H. B. 29-To prevent mutilation of
the American flag.
II. B. 45-Terms Of court in Arapa-
hoe county.
II. B. 60-Penalties for bribery.
H. B. 32-Regulating professional
nurses.
H. B. 2s7-s6. GOO artesian well near
Akron.
H. B. DISCRIMINATING sale Of explo-
sives and fireworks.
II. B. 22S-Terms of court in Archu-
leta county
n
bridge near Empire. $500.
H. B. 137-$6.000 for Humane So
ciety.
H. B. $3.50 900 for Dependent
Childrens' Home and $4,000 for build
ing.
H. B. 2s4-s126 for relief of Charles
Ovelman.
H. B. Ss-Eagle county road, $500.
II. B. 295-Wagon road, Grand coun-
ty. $4,000.
H. B. 2SS-San Miguel road. $4,000.
H. B. 6-Rio Grande county bridge,
$4,000.
H. B. 77-Investigation of Rio
Grande river reservoir sites, $1,000.
Fl. r. 17S-Railroad consolidation
bill.
H. B. 2oO-Big Thompson, Larimer
county, wagon road. $4,000.
H. B. 1898 900, Aspen road.
II. B. 2S-Dolores county bridge,
$1,000.
H. B. 4s-s4O.Ooo for school for deaf
and blind.
H. B. 2o2-s1.s 800 for relief of w. N.
Burdette.
H. B. 259-Yuma county road. $4,000.
II. b. 249-Colorado Springs road,
$500.
H. B. s9-Summit county road.
$4,000.
H. B. 151-s12,Ooo for Soldiers
home.
lib. ss2-ss,ooo for Douglas county
road.
H. B. 1os-s2O.oo for State Normal
school.
H. B. ss6-s5S for relief of D. F.
H. B. 12-Boys' school at Golden.
H. B. 222-s1,5OO, Durango fish
hatchery.
H. B. 32s-ss,ooo. La Plata county
bridge
H. B. 105-Monument to civil war
veterans, SIS 900. state capitol grounds
H. B. 3S1-Las Animas county
bridge. $4,000.
H. B. 181-Conejos county bridge.
$4,000.
H. B. 22s-Archuleta county bridge.
$4,000.
H. B. 132-Bent county road, $4,000.
II. B. Grand junction road to
Denver. $4,000.
H. B. 13S-Protection of I2mb ami
mails.
H. B. 3s7-Relief of animals injured
on railroads.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-04-06
Kansas Oil Bonds.

Topeka. Kan, April 1.-The validity
of the state oil refinery bonds will be
tested. This was decided to-day at a
conference of state officials with Gov
ernor Hoch. Seven bids have been re-
ceived for the entire issue, all OF them
being conditioned upon a favorable
opinion by the attorneys of the bid
ders. or decision from the Supreme
Court.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-04-06
RAILWAY presIdents to TestIfy.

Washington, April 3.-Senator Ell
kins. chairman of the committee on in
terstate commerce, has sent invitations
TO all the prominent railroad presi-
dents in the country to give testi-
mony on the rate question before his
committee. which will begin its hear.
ings on April 18th.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-04-06

The ylor-Cornforth voting machine
bill went through ON third reading in
the Senate by vote Of 25 20 4.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-08
Comes Near Losing Hand.

Harry WeatheIholt, who has posi-
tion at the Henderson Route shops as
machinist, came near losing his hand
in an accident when occurred late
Friday afternoon. As he was walking
past a lathe, his hand, which was
gloved, came In contact with two cog
wheels and was drawn between them.
With quick presence of mind, he
wrenched his hand loose just as 1t
started between the cog wheels aud
only his little finger was injured, the
end being mashed nearly off, and the
member split IT his hand mad not
been gloved and he had not wrenched
1T away. it would no doubt have been
mangled. DIR. Slmons amputated the
end of the inj ured finger.