davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05

Il is likely TO cure you, n you give Il fair
trial for any Of tho maludlcs for which
we recommend H.
After Physicians Talt " Discovery Cures.
Dp " v PIERCE Buffalo. y ~
DcW Sir About twu years agu had an At
tack " rrippc which LETT no iu very weak.
uned condition. NJ stomach Wa IN bad
shupei could not eat a meal without being
greatly distressed. and tho taking " food
was frequently followed b. VOMITING ur loose,
ness " bywrls Had headache aud catarrhal
trouble Had physician but be- did not help
me. After ! had heeu suffering like this Tor
some tins. a man who had used ur rlsrrp's
Golden Medical Discovery. told me. about tho
medicine and procured : bottle " t. ! felt
a slight Improvement hy the time had used
sbiseoyePy far ssysr. SS.ss III uS MI vs. shs
Jon and 7 am si.a y ~ NV seel 1 \
su-Sis Main Street. buffalo. n. Y.
Manager u the Enterprise Millinery
1sisrisi and Liver Trosbl. Cured.
On n v PtHRuH Bunaio n Y.
Dear Ssl1 Was a victim o. malaria 20 oorn-
mon In the South and also had liver trouble
Doctored Tor some time bqt. my ooudition
S q ssS % sS FS i 4 bss: K s
am happy 70 say that a course Of treaimsnt
began 70 Improve appetite returned, my
complexion became clear and bright I re-
gained my Euod spirits and was son restored
70 health, ! cannot say enough In favor Of
your medicine. Yours truly.
Mas LyCiLn DEvAL
nf5 ~ Charles Ave. Nov Orleans La
Young married people should read the
Common Sense Medical Adviser" Send
N DR.. r. v Pierce, Buffalo, N. v, n
one cent stamps, for the book In paper
covers or ~ stamps for a cloth bound
copy.
DIR. Pierce's & s2salS i.R a S, |;
tor OF good
/ health. and good health n largely a mat
I tof u healthy activity Of the bowels DR..
I piorco's Pleasant Pellets cure cunstipa-
/ ton They are safe suru and speedy,
and once taken do not have W bo taken
always One little Pellet" Is a gentle
| laxative, and two n mild
cAthartlc They never DnIInfc
gripc. by al; druggistA 4 CllSlos
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05
Foul BREHTH.

Foul breath Il caused BY foul stomach
attended with torpid liver, bitter or bad
Aste, furrcd tongue, loss Of, ur irregular
appetite, heavy or full hloatcd feeling IN
stomach, water brash. or sour cructa-
tons oi gas, sick or bilious headaches.
disposition 20 dependency. or the
blues" irritable temper or pcevlshnoss
and kindred symptom Not all ~ these
symptoms are present In every case.
To tone up and lnyigurate linth stom-
aeh and liver aud start the digestive pro-
eesses Into healthy action, There is, 10 say
the least, NO superior agent 10 Dr. plcrce's
Golden Medical Discovery. IL Il prepared
without the use Of particle Of alcohol
nom the active medicinal principles eI.
Gactad from the roots VI native American
plants, aud IA an honestly made, safe med
icine that any one may take without fear
q forming an appetite for sumulAnts.
Its benefit and cures are lasting and not
simply the temporary eIhllAratlon some
tlmos experienced from strong alcoholic
preparations.
No man Is stronger than his stomach.
therefore. when the stomach ID weak N
should be promptly toned up and put in
order 70 the end that IL may properly a.
The food which otherwise can not
strengthen the body. You cannot End
Amcdlclnc that will do TIL, moro promptly
and permanently than Golden Medical
Discovery" A whole train Of bodily all.
monts result when the stomach becomes
foul, torpid and weak, and. naturally
enough, when the stomach trouble ls
cured they, being dependent thereon, dis
appear; hence II u that rheumatism,
blotches, pimples. erupions. scrofulous
eors, kidney affections and various and
diverse appearing mAladlos yield n the
potent tonic and Alternative properties Of
the Golden Medical Discovery" Bear
tive, potent medicine and not beverage
v b. taken for Ia celebrating effects.
II Il made n cure disease, not ~ appease
q craving Tor stlmulHntA
Don't b. whoodlcd or over persuaded
into taking something else which may bo
"Golden Medical Discovery" which has
more than a third Of century's record
embracing many thousands ~ well-At,
toatod cures As II has cured thousands
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05

rye been thlukIu back of late.
hpHfln'' And I'm here TO state
I'm suspicious ltH "a rlgn
or age. maybe. cr decline
% MY faculties and sic
I'm not foclin old u bit
Any more than Hlxty-f0ur
Amt no young man nnymorei
ThhSIn' backs thing at grows
on fcllor I suppose
Older at he gitH I Jack,
MoT he keeps n-thinhln' hncki
Old na old men sit 20 be-.
Er 4 middlo-agcd a. me,
Folhill nnd us. eve Ind mind
FlNed on what we've loft bohind--
Rehabilitation like
Then old times We used 10 hike
Out bafcfootcd Ter the ctlck.
Long bout Apr1 nust-to pick
Out some "warmcst" place to 20
In swimming my-ohi
wotdor now We hadn't dlcdl
Crate horserndlHh on my hide
iea' a-thinkin' how cold then
That-'cre woftcr must "a bcni
Thhiln' back-w'y, goodness
kin call their names and SEQ
Evcg little tad / played
With. or fought. er was afraid
or. and 20 made him the best
Frigd l had Of all the reatl
ThiIkin' back. I even hear
u.Nlhc crick banks. where they seem
SIN hid In therc-likc a dream
And me ntlll a-pantin' on
The green pathway they have gonei
SIN they hide. by bend er ford
SIN they hido-but. thank the Lord
Thinkin' back. ~ ] have said
l hear laughin' on ahead
james whitcomb Riley. In Reader 10
April.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05

Marshal Colbert Of the southern
district OF Indian Territory has re-
celyed instructions from the United
States Indian agent to conhscate all
guns, ammunition, buggles, cooking
utensils and other paraphenalla be-
longing TO hunting parties, This or
der viii practically stop all hunting
IN the Chlckasow nation, as Marshal
Colbert viii instruct all his deputies
10 zee that the Indian agents instruc'
tons are carried out
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05

THE man who marrIes my daugh.
ter" said her proud father. after tell
ing the young man that there was no
hone for him, must have strength
OF character. He must have fortltude,
he must have courage. he must be
able 20 bear misfortune"
Il know IT, the boy replied, II
knew II before you said so, but even
at that I'd be willing 10 take a chance
on her"-Chlcago Record-Ilorald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05
HIS DEAL WITH AsroR.
Troubles Of Aaron Burr Traced In Old
Records.

NNANNNNh o. NaF0U 1AFF NFANNA w w
Records.
Under Aaron Burr and his brilliant
daughter. Thcodosia, Richmond Hil
became the most famous plAce OF hos
ritaiity In New York. says Burton J.
Hcudrick THlleyrand. Jerome Bona.
parte and Louis Philippe were enter
tanned there John Jacob Aston, how.
ever. was not charmed by It's literary
and political associations, or It's nat
ural beauty Hut he did see that the
city was iuchlnE up TO Richmond Hill,
and that e would soon be needed for
building lots Richmond Hill, too,
was heavily mortgaged- mort
gage payable in July 1904 About
this time Burr became involved In his
quarrel with Hamilton. His letters
Co Thcodosia show that the sale OF
Richmond Hill was the only possible
way ~ furcstllllng ruin. SO. as his
mortgage became due. and Just one
month before the Hamilton duel. As
tor bought the place fur 100000. I'm
quoftlonabiy this money facilitated
Burrs flight perhaps It was used, who
knows. IN his wild southwestern
scheme? Burr returned to New York
after his miserable wandcrings in Eu.
roro. but never succeeded In rehabll.
itatlng himself His old law clients
stunned hiu: his former friends ig
norcd him; the only faithful ones
were bis creditors Among these was
Astor. who acquired, piece by piece.
all that was left Of Richmond Hill.
Between the lines Of the moldy real
estate records Of New York we can
trace the wrctchedncss Of Aaron Burr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05
al M.anInn o. ola sarlnn.

The proverb. "All roads lead to
Rome" seems TO come from the
French. Nine de sewgno and La
Fontaine both use Il: "Tous chemins
Won't a Rome" Tout Chemin meme a
Rome" The meaning these writer's
gave 20 the phrase was that there IL
more than one way Of doing a thing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05

Less sleep is necessary as age ad-
vances because there Is lessened eN
penditure " physical and mental en-.
ergy Extreme old age, practically a
second childhood. reycrts TO the In.
iantile habit OF frequent sluinber
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05
PE-RU-NA
Renoyaies, Regulates, Restores a
system DEPLETED by Catarrh.

John w. Glenistcr, Of Providence, II.
l., champion long distance swimmer Of
America, has performed notable fcats
In this country and England. He has
used pcruna as tonic aud gives his
opinion Of u IN the following letter;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05

49, - = w '-IfN9Ea
Apowder Il cures painful. smarting nefv-
Gus feet and ingrowing nails. It's the
creates, comfort discovery Of the age
MAKES new shoes easy. A certain cure Tor
sveating feet sold by all druggists sc
Trial package FREE. Address a. S.
Olmstsi. Ls Roy. n. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05

Berlin has about 300 miles Of paved
streets. The total labor cost Of street
cleaning last year was only $500 900.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05
New York.
The Pcruna Medicine Company,
Columbus. Ohio.

WV ANNhs
The Pcruna Medicine Company,
Columbus, Ohio:
Gcntlcmcn-"This spring for the
first time / have taken two bottles
Of peruna. and, as Il has done me
great deal ~ good, feel ~ " /
ought TO say a good word for It's
worth.
"During fhe springfime for the
Iasf few years. fhAve taken several
Kinds OF spring fonics. and have
never received any benefit WHAT
ever This yeHr through fhe Hd-
vice ~ q friend. I have fried PorunH
and 10 has given satisfaction.
~ advise all athletes who arc
about 10 90 IN training 10 Try . bof-
ne. for II certainly gets the system
In good shape" Yours truly.
JOHN w. 0LENiSTER.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05

Silence reigncd inside the street
car. but on the next corner a man
stood halllng Baltimore American.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05
What is CaStOria.

AST0RIA harmless for Castor Oil Paregoc Drops and
Soothing Symps pleasant neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance Its its guarantee destroys Worms and aays
Feveshne Darhea and Wind Collie relieves Teg Troubles
cures Constipation and Euenc asmae the Food regulates the Stomach
and Bowels giving healthy and natural Sleep The Chdren Panaa The
Mothers Friend
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been
80 has borne the signature of Ca d. Fletcher and has made
his personal supervision since its infancy Allow deceive you this
ALI OOn limitations and JustagOOd" Experiments
and danger the health of Infants and CdrenEpe against Experiment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05

The most srmpetent housekeepers in the
enee. All groeers sell II. Large package Sc.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-12
BENT HER DOUBLE.

81 knew no one, for four weeks,
when I was sick with typhoid and
kidney trouble" writes Mrs. Annie
Hunter, of Pittsburg, Pa, "and when
got better, although had one of the
best doctors I could get, I was bent
double, and had to rest my hands on
my knees when walked. From this
terrible affection 1 was rescued by
Electric Bitters, which restored my
health and strength, apd now I can
walk as straight as ever. They are
simply wonderful Guaranteed to
cure stomach, liver and kidney dis
orders; at all druggists; price soc.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-12

to stage that meant the operation of
another big property in Yavapai
county.
Frank NJ. Murphy was interested
with Liston in this group of mines,
and from what was reported shortly
before Liston became i'll, it was ex-
pected that operations on a big scale
might be commenced at an early date.
Some three or four weeks ago Lis
ton, accompanied by his wife, was
brought from the mine to Prescott, suf-
fering from complication of diseases,
chiefly heart trouble He remained
here for several days, under medical
treatment, and it was finally decided
that there might be a chance to improve
his condition by moving him to San
Diego, where he owns a beautiful home
First reports after his arrival there
were that he had shown signs of i'm
provement, but from what was last
night heard from Crown King. it
seems that the trip was of no avail
Many of Liston s friends in this part
of the territory will read the news of
his death with deep regret.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-12
JAMES LIST0M DIES
AT HOME IN SAN DIEGO


News reached Prescott late night
that James Liston died at his home in
San Diego yesterday at a late hour.
The report came from visitors who
reached the city from the Crown
King district on the evening train, it
being supposed that his relatives who
remained there had received direct
news of his death.
Liston was one of the better known
mining men of this portion of the ter
ritory, and for the past fifteen or per
haps twenty years had been interested
in mining in this county For a num-
Der of years past he had paid special
attention to what is known as the
Wild Flower group in the Crown King
district, and up to within few months
ago it was reported that the work done
there had made it beyond question
that the property had been developed
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-12
STREET CARS TO RUN
TO FORT WHlPPLE
(From Saturdays Daily.)
Within three months the street cars
will be running to Fort whipple.

will be running to Fort whipple.
For some time rumors have been in
circulation that the Prescott and
Mount Union Railway Company
would extend its street car line to the
post. Many persons were incredulous
that such was the intention of the com
pany but there can be no occasion for
further doubt.
AS a result of authority received
from the Secretary of War on Thurs
day night to enter the grounds of the
reservation, surveyors were put at
work yesterday morning to lay out
the lines of the route, and set the
stakes.
Preliminary surveys had been made
last January to fix the grades, and
the work now in progress is of a per-
manent nature, and new stakes will
be set to guide the construction crew
that will be placed at work after
Civil Engineer J. B. Giraud has COM
pleted the initial part of the task.
From its present terminus the line
will be extended east to Otis avenue,
then north on Otis avenue to Sheldon
street, and then to Fort Whipple.
where the terminus viii be at the foot
of the reservoir hill and just south of
the barracks, commanding a fine view
of the grounds and the buildings.
President Wright has ordered two
new ears to place upon the road. They
are being made in st. Louis, and are
of the Brill type They comprise the
latest ideas and improvements in
street ears, one of them being what
is known as a convertible car. In
summer the window sashes and panels
are run up in the roof, and the ear
then does duty as an open summer car.
In winter the ear is entirely enclos-
ed, and at the front and rear are
vestibule doors. Underneath two of
the seats are electric heaters for keep
ing the interior of the car warm for the
passengers.
The seats and backs are of spring
rattan, and in all respects, it is the
finest street car that has been turned
out by the maker.
The ear line Will pass through the
Otis addition, and will command a
splendid view of the city, and there is
no doubt that the enterprise of Mr.
Wright and other citizens associated
with him will be appreciated
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-12
INDIGESTION.

With its companions, heart burn,
fatulenee, torpidity of the liver con-
stipation, palpitation of the heart,
poor blood, headache, and othe5 nervous
symptoms, sallow Skin, foA tongue,
offensive breath and legion of other
ailments, is at Onck tbs most wide
spread and destructEsEmalady among
the American people. The Herbine
treatment will cure all these troubles,
soc bottle. Sold by Brisley Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-12
Dance at Camp Beauvoir.

On Wednesday night jolly crowd
gathered at Camp Beauvoir to enjoy
a program of dancing. Shortly be-
fore midnight the twenty couples
left the pavilion for the home of
Miss Helen Burmister where the
most refreshing nectar, delicious salad
and cakes were served on the lawn.
Music by the talented young hostess
was also an enjoyable feature of the
evening. Included in the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Norris, Mr.. and
Mrs F. L. Wright, Mrs. F. A. Tritle,
Misses Jean Blanchard, Gertie Wells,
Isabel Guernheim, Fanny McNeely
Olive Fisher, Helen Burmister, Lila
Hawkins, Mabel Norris, Amy Nelson,
Maude Norris; Messrs NJ. H. Philips,
Messrs. NJ H. Philips, Roy Davidson.
Arthur Zachau, John Leland, Will
Mars, Robert Porter, Guy Baily, Fred
Moore, Dixon Fagerberg, Edwin
Leigh and Edward La Jeune.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-12
Contractors VIII Start
On Approval Of
Bond
Increased Water Storage
Will Be 145,O0O
Gallons

Gb1iw, n ydI etaoin shrdlu shrdluscm
Barring some complication in the
matter of preparing the official agree
ment between the contractors and the
city, the work of constructing the new
reservoir will be commenced without
fourther delay.
At the last meeting of the city
council, Sines & Rockmark, the con-
tractors, were instructed to prepare
their bond in the sum of $4,000, and to
present it at the next meeting set for
tomorrow
The completion of this new reservoir
will mean two separate bodies of water
for the city's use either of which can
be tapped for general service, or both
in case of need. Upon the completion
of the new reservoir opportunity will
be given for emptying the old one, and
putting in repairs which are now need
ed, but which cannot be undertaken un-
til the city shall have new water sup
ply.
The new cement tank is to be located
directly adjoining the old one on the
south, the south wall being the divid-
ing line between the two. 1t will be
built to hold 145,OOO gallons of water,
and work on it will be finished within
three months, or not to exceed four
months. The drain and supply pipes
viii be placed through tunnel, and
the entire reservoir built with view
to making it first class job, with
all modern improvements.
The first work win be that of exca-
waiting for the foundation, and as the
soil is of volcanic cinders, it will be
easily handled. This work will be
done by the contractors by the yard.
The exact amount of the contract can
not be given in advance because the
number of yards of earth to be exca-
waited and the cost of this particular
portion of the contract cannot be esti-
mated to an exact figure. A rough es-
innate of the total cost, the city fur
nishing the cement, is about $500.
| When the new equipment at the
pumping station shall have been in
stalled, and the new reservoir put into
use the city viii have supply of wa
ter that will. it is declared, suffice
for place of one-half more inhabit
ants, giving ample water for domes
tic use as well as for excellent fire
protection.
With this additional body of water
to draw from in case of fire, and the
installation of an up-to-date fire alarm
system, it is assured that insurance
rates on all risks within the compass
of fire plugs will be materially re
duced.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-12
DoINGs AT DEWEY.
Prescott Visitors Reort Having Had
Pleasant Time
From saturdays Daily.

Those who went to Prescott have re
turned and said they had very pleas
ant time, while there on the Fourth
Those who did not go celebrated that
eventful day the best way possible
out here.
W. F. Fuller and family are back try
ing to keep cool in a country with the
temperature 10.
Mr.. Bowel and family, McSperin aud
W. Wilkins have gone to the Verde
for two day vacation.
A. B. South Just returned from the
Grand Canyon RICH.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-12

alarm boxes be placed on the poles
holding are lights, these lights being
a plain and sure indication of where
the alarm boxes are located.
Improvement Matters.
Upon the suggestion of the MAYOR.
the matter of preparing a bond in
the contract secured by Sines < Rock
mark for certain work on the
reservoir was taken up. Mr..
Roekmark, who was in attendance. was
requested to prepare a bond in the.
sum of $4,000.
The city attorney was instructed to
prepare an ordinance to regulate the
use and speed of automobiles within
the city limits. He was given no par
tieular data upon which to work, but
was advised that autos carrying pas
sengers for hire should be made to
pay a license the same as other public
conveyances
LIS hO" OiulhdHce VIII De presented
to the city council at its next monthly
meeting.
City Tax Collector Frank Williams
was questioned with reference to the
collection of certain delinquent taxes
on personal property, and was ordered
to push such collections without delay.
A resolution presented by Council
man Belcher, providing for the con-
struction of about 100 feet of con-
crete sidewalk on the south side of
Goodwin street, in Block 4, was read.
and arrangements for getting figures on
the work were ordered.
A resolution was passed for the con-
struction of six feet of concrete walk
on the west side of South Cortez street
between Goodwin and Carleton
streets.
George Wood personally requested
the city fathers to construct crossing
on Marina street at the junction of
Goodwin, running east and west, ex-
planning the necessity for a walk there,
and how in bad weather the street was
almost impossible.
The latter part of the monthly ses-
sion was devoted to passing on bills
and minor matters Of strictly bust
ness nature.
No Report on Duke Natter.
Although it was expect that the
committee which after MANY weeks has
arrived at a decision as te he price
the city is to pay for the Duo ~qnch,
would present a report to the city ia
theirs at last night IS meeting. no such
report was in evidence.
When questioned on this point prior
to the meeting, Mayor Goldwater said
there would be no report made at this
time; that the record of the agreement
was matter of record in the district
court, and that the Journal-Miner had
already given the public the facts in
the case.
Dukes absence from the city is like
ly the cause for the present delay in
closing the deal, as made by the board
of arbitration. He was last known
to be in Chicago, and as there is no set
time for his return, it cannot be learn
ed when the final steps toward closing
the transaction will be made.
1t was announced some time ago that
an irergularity in the title to small
portion of the land had been corrected,
when special abstracts were ordered
made, and from what is known of the
matter it requires but the presence of
Duke and signature to the deeds to
end the deal, and make the city the
owner of 1000 acres of land adjoining
the city limits.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-12
THE MONUMENT COMMISSION.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

(From Saturdays Daily.)
The absence of Attorney Robert E
Morrison day before yesterday, who
left for the east, has thus far prevent
ed the Buckley O'Neil monument
board from appearing before the super
visors, as Mr. Morrison was one of
the committee named to look into the
question of a site on the plaza, and to
request an appropriation from the
county board.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-12
TO install A PLANT.
Development Work Planned on the
Commodore Group.

T. c. Clark and J. X. Stewart of Den
yer, with C. f. Butler. who hold an
option on the Commodore group of
claims some FIVE miles from the Octave.
are preparing to install plant to
commence development work They
have purchased a 20 horse power hoist
and a set OF pumps which viii be placed
in operation without delay.
These claims. which are owned by
H. NJ. Czarnowski, were bonded for
$1,000, T. J. Morrison of MARTINEZ
having put through the deal From
indications the Colorado capitalists who
are to develop the property are well sa-
tisfed with their investment and hope
to make a showing within the coming
year that viii Justify opening up the
mine on a big scale.