davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
FACTS IN NATURE.
Not Only Do We Get Inspiration From
 Nature, But Health as We'll.

For people who are rundown and nerv- Ous, who suffer from indigestion or dys- pepSia, headache, blliOusueSS, or torpid liver, coated tongue with bitter taste in the morning and poor appetite, 1t be- comes necessary to turn to some tonic or strengthener which will assist Nature and help them to get on their feet and put the body into its proper condition. It is becoming more and more apparent that Natures most valuable health giving agents are to be found in forest plants and roots.
 Nearly forty years ago. Dr. R.V. Pierce. now consulting physician to the InYalIdS' Hotel and Surgical Institute. at Buffalo, extracting and combining certain medici- nal principles from native roots. taken from our American forests, he could pro duce medicine which was mdrvelOuSly efficient in curing cases Of blood disorder and liver and stomach trouble as well as many other chronic, or lingering all- ments. This concentrated extract of Natures vitality he named Golden Med ical Discovery" It puriheS the blood by putting the stomach and liver into healthy condition, thereby helping the digestion and assimilation of food which feeds the blood. Thereby it cures weak stomach, indigestion, torpid liver, or bll- iousneSs, and kindred Arrangements.
 If you have coated tongue, with bitter or bad taste in the morning, frequent headaches, feel weak, easily tired, stitches or pain in side, back gives out easily and aches. belching of gas. constipation. or irregular bowels, feel flashes of heat all ternating with chilly sensations or kin dred symptoms, they point to oerange- ment of your stomach, liver and kidneys, which the "GOlden Medical Discovery !" will correct more speedily and perma nently than any other known agent. Con tainS no alcohol or habit-fOTming drugs. All its ingredients printed in plain Eng fish on wrapper.
 The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make a little more profit. He gains you lose. Accept no sub stitute for 'GOldeu Medical Discovery
 Constipation causes and aggravates many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative; two or three are cathartic.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
THE MORAL WRECK
 OF 4 BRILLIANT MAN
The Great Height From Which Pro-
 lessor Ramsey Has Fallen.

One of the worst moral wrecks Of which there is any authentic record has been floating about Phoenix for the last month. The Republican was appriseG of his identity soon after his appear ance here, but hesitated to disclose it in the hope that. in spite of the depth to which he had fallen. he might rise again and take the high place from which he had fallen. He has been in the county and city jails not less than q half dozen times, sometimes for petty thefts and sometimes for drunk euness but drunkenness has always been the cause.
 He is Marathon Monrose Ramsey, well known in the educational world throughout two continents. He is the author of various works on spanish and a famous writer of articles on Spanish literature.
 Ramsey appeared in Phoenix for the first time about a month ago. He said that he had walked here from Tucson or Benson. having recently returned to this country from a tour of Mexico. He was first brought to the notice Of the authorities on charge of stealing some bedclothing from a sleeping man at Tempe. The witnesses necessary for
 
 case was called and he was discharged.
 After that he was taken up on charges of drunkenness; then he Was found wandering about one night with two bicycle lamps, unable to account for his possession of them. He was locked up for that, but as the owners were never found no case was made out. Then followed other arrests for drunkenness. Officers who were brought into contact with him discOv- cred beneath the dress of a hobo and a drunkard of the lowest type a man of culture and education. That he had at one time been a gentleman could be easily seen, but it was not known who the man really was.
 When his identity was learned. sev- eraI persons undertook to aid him. and for a time they thought they might succeed. but when left to himself he Invariably sank back.
 Night before last he was again ar rested for drunkenness, and when taken before Justice Johnstone yester-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

 Harvard Medical College. Vas formerly mem Der of the RhoGe Island and Colorado State Medica Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION RXABf INER. Health is wealth-Economy to 2C well Are you suffering from some chronic ahecsioni Are you weak, sick and unable to perform tE5 ordinary duties of life? If so, beware of patent medicines, inexperienced and unskilled Physi ciaus. Dr. Hubbard employs none but ratiOna and scientific methods-ho uses nc 1Liurlouf drugs in removing She poisonous effects O, BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the sysscm. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. witA all itt baDeful effects positively cured by the latest and best remedies Chronic, nervous, blood kidney, urinary, bladder and special disease treated in q strictly up--o-daUs manneT,
 Hubbard Building,
 E6-ze South 2nd Ay., PhRniy, Arizona. Consultation free. Hours 10 70 i2 70 8, aDC 6 tn 2, Address all communications,
 SKlLLFJL SUGGEST u
 IAlINa1gg RELIABLE PROGeEsSiVs
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

day he was given thirty days in the county jail. The sentence was sus pended on condition that be leave town within twenty-four hours.
 There is one thing to be said in fla vor of Ramsey. and that is that he does not parade his former greatness. He has never spoken of his past in his mo- ments of drunkenness, but has made his identity known only to the few to whom he has applied for aid. Nor has he been a beggar, at. least, not in Phoenix; he has only sought employ ment. anything he could do to enable him to live.
 He has not told the truth in all things about his life here or since his down. fall. That is not strange. for drunk ards, morphine and cocaine fends and fallen women are always liars. They cannot help it.
 But the earlier record of Ramsey is so well established that it is not de- pendent upon anything he may say or left unsaid.
 He was born at Newton, Mass. in 1867. His father was Rev. Samuel Ramsey and his mother Elise AmeIie TOlOn Ramsey. So great was his pre- cocity that at the age of six his father began teaching him Sanskrit. He was educated by private tutors; at the Academic de SeviIla. Spain, and at Colegio GregOriano. Rome. He was graduated from the Columbian univer- sity in 1894, receiving the degree of B. :. Two years later the masters degree was conferred upon him.
 But his whole time had not been spent in the seats of learning, for six years before. he was married and fo- the next two years he was employed as chief translator for the International Am. Conf. From 1890 to 1894 the date of his graduation from Columbian uni versity, he occupied a most responsible position in the secret service. under the title of special clerk for the col lection and classification of military information from abroad. In 1894 he resigned. and for the next seven years he was professor of the Romance lan- guages at Columbian. He was also di- rector of the summer school at Colum- bian 1S9S-1900. when he resigned. He was made fellow of Johns Hopkins university and subsequently, took a de- gree there after a postgraduate course He was next connected with Leland Stanford university as professor of Spanish. and it was there that he fell He was by far the ablest man that had ever held that position, but his Iabors were so great and multifarious that he made the mistake of supplementing his natural strength by stimulation
 He was connected with the Amer ican Pathological association and the
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

ington cracks. On account of i'll health Pearson was unable to appear to de fend his title at the last tournament, and Van Sant consequently had things entirely his own way but with Pear sons name on the list and his appear auce on the courts guaranteed, some very pretty play is expected between him and his old-time rival. The courts are in first class shape. considerable money having been spent recently to put them in order. and according to all reports and the opinion of President Shantz of the club, d first class style of play is to be expected.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

Modern Language association of America He is the author of the fol-
 lowing works. many of them being standard textbooks: A Textbook of Modern Spanish; An Elementary Spanish Reader; Progressive Exercises in Spanish Prose Composition: Lo Es- encial del Lenguaje Castellano; Span ish Grammar with Exercises. He was a contributor of articles on Spanish American literature to JOhnson's Uni versal Encyclopedia and also to vari- ous other works and magazines. In conjunction with Lieutenant Andrew $. Rowan he wrote The Island of Cuba
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
Nothing succeeds LIke success.
DR. HERBAgB IS KNOWN THROUGHOUT
 TIE SOUTHWEST AS A Leading Specialist IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence aad patronage Ct tn leading business men
 and m O st prcmlnsnt citizens Os Arizona. The
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
Warm Weather Specials
 For a Limited Time

Der DOZ Per Can COrned Beef $I.2O IOC Roast Beef I.2O IOC Vienna Sausage LOO J-25C DeViIed Ham 7-25C Van Camps MdCarORi and
 Cheese, per dOZ $I.IO,
 per can IOC Van Camps Pork and Beans,
 per dOZ $I.25 Qudrf Bottle Best Olive Oil,
 $I.OO
 Pint Bottle Best Olive oil, soc
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

F. J. Barr. of California avenue and Twelfth street. has been appointed agent for the California Cultivator, a 24-page journal devoted exclusively to tLe possibilities of the Pacific Coast States and Territories The different departments are edited in a practical manner by experts in their particular line. The journal treats of raising and care of citrus and deciduous fruits, vegetable and ornamental gardening, horticulture, bee keeping. live stock and dairying, poultry and pet stock, practical farm science queries and re- plies, household department, miscellan- eous news and market reports. The journal is issued weekly, at S1.00 a year. Subscriptions solicited.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

BlObbs-"When l was a boy I used to ring doorbeIls and run away" Slobbs -"Humph! I do it yet when I go to the dentists"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
NOTICE.

All my customers are notified that my place will be closed for the summer after June 18th. C. COby. 11S North First St.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

The man who is satisfied to sit down and wait for something to turn up will need a thick cushion to his seat.-Phil- adelphia Record.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05
HOT STOVE STARTS FIRE

An ~overheated stove in the office Of
Wilkes & Crowell, grain merchants,
located near the depot, started a fire at
noon on New Years day, which re-
suited in the destruction of the build.
ing. The loss is about $3.50. But for
the prompt action of the fire depart
ment $4,000 worth of hay, stored SO
feet away would undoubtedly have
also been consumed by the flames, as u
strong wind blew the fire in that direc-
ton. The fire department made the run
from the station to the depot in a little
less than seven minutes. The building
was discovered to be in flames while
every one was at dinner. A telephone
message was sent to the department,
which was soon on the scene. Wilkes
& Crowell will Immediately rebuild
their office building.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05
MoNTEzUMA CLUB GUESTS

The following gentlemen have been
entertained by the Montezuma club:
f. G. Hutchinson, San Francisco; A. T..
Ensign, Reno; L. Price, Jr., Belleview,
ILL.,; A. D. Renfro, Rhyolite; H. NJ.
Gracey, Bullfrog; L. Alexander, San
Francisco; E. F. Madden, Camp Well
ington; Charles E. Major, Denver;
Ruston Smith, Los Angeles; E. E.
Stewart, Rhyolite; l.. H. Parkhurst,
Tonopah; F. G. Lindley, Sacramento;
w. J. Longwin, Sacramento; l. K. Far
rington, n. Y; John Bouhoen, S. w.
Brooks, San Luis Obispo; J. B. Lamar,
San Jose; Walter Goepp, San Diego,
Cal; L. H. Merriman, Hartford, Conn.,;
H. D. Nash, Tonopah; E. H. Wedekina,
Rhyolite; Albert S. Watson, Tonopah
club; J. E. Bevis, Rhyolite; S. K. Brad
ford, Tonopah; d.. Macdonald, Bull
frog; L. P. Kimball, Salt Lake; J. C.
Hastings, Oakland; H. T. Bangs, New
York; w. L. Cox, Reno; J. w. Sails
bury, Reno; H. C. Wilmot, Salt Lake;
w. A. Valley, Los Angeles; j. w
Deaul, Denver; H. R. Wyner, Berkeley;
L. f. Spangler, Denver; w. R. Spencer,
Duluth, Mimi; H. T. Rudisell, Los
Angeles; James T. Dunn, New York;
H. r. Moss, Palo Alto, Cal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Jack Davis, is one of the
original locators, owner and in posses
sion and entitled to the possession of
the following named lode mining
claims, situate in Goldfeld mining dis
trict, namely:
MINERAL WEALTH NO. 2, MIN
ERAL WEALTH NO. 3, MINERAL
WEALTH NO. 4, MINERAL
WEALTH NO. 5. That said claims
were located in 1903. That the annual
assessment work on the same was per-
formed by the expenditure of $500 On
said claims; and the sum of 5000 in
1905.
That the relocation of said claims by
one J. H. BOWERS as the "BIG JIM"
"LITTLE JIM and "EVA LODE
is invalid and void.
This notice is to warn all persons
against any dealings whatsoever with
the said J.. n. BOWERS, or his assigns,
in reference to said claims, "BIG
JIM "LITTLE JIM" and "EVA
LODE" If. JACK DAVIS.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05
YOUR WATCH A COMPASS

"Most men who own a good watch
said a jeweler, "think they know all
about it.. They have the number fixed
in their memory in case it is stolen;
they could probably pick it out from
fifty other watches with their eyes
shut. But how many men know their
watch is a compass, and will tell north
from south as accurately as it will tell
the time of days Stanley, the explorer,
did not know it until he had CROPPED his
way through the dark continent and
met a Belgian sailor on the coast.
Every watch is a compass. If you
point the hour hand to the sun, the
south is exactly halfway between the
hour and the figure XII on the dial.
Suppose, for instance, it is four O'Clock.
Point the hand indicating four to the
sun and two on the watch is exactly
south. If it is eight o'clock point the
hand indicating eight to the sun and
the figure X ON the dial is due south.
No man need get lost if he carries a
watch. Exchange.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05
CAME IN LIKE A LION
Blustry Weather Marked Decease of
Old Year and Advent of New

The new year in Goldfeld came in
like a lion. The day previous to that
which is celebrated with the making
of many new and commendable re-
solves, was raw and gusty. Three in
ches of snow fell in the neighborhood
of the camp on Sunday, and on New
Years day when the city awoke it was
in the throes of a veritable blizzard.
The mercury hung around zero and
went as low as 10 below and a raw
wind from the north drifted the snow
from the fiat places, and was forbid
ding to all. But few ventured out If
doors, but by noon the cordial rays of
the sun broke through the riffs in the
clouds and while the wind continued
with undated fury, the weather con-
ditions were very much improved.
The day was very similar to that
which was experienced in this camp u
Christmas day of 1904, when the wind
blew a perfect gale all day. In fact
the weather was cold enough to freeze
the enthusiasm of any who might
chance to be in the mood of making
good resolutions for another II months
period.
Despite the cold many watched the
passing of the old year and the advent
of the new. At midnight the whistles
about town were turned loose, and the
arrival of a new year was welcomed
with the explosion of fire arms, and
several of the more venturesome set off
charges of giant powder on the out,
skirts of the city.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05
OPEN LETTER TO KNOCKERS

Those who tell the public that there
is really no money going into mining
propositions promoted through adver-
Using sales, would do well to consult
the banks in the mining eenters-in
cities like Denver, Salt Lake, San
Francisco, Goldfeld, Tonopah, Butte,
etc., etc.
The west must have the assistance of
the east, for, while the west has the re-
sources, the east has the money, the
prestige, the power. And he who would
willingly "knock' the west, is it's
avowed enemy, whether he be news
paper man or plain mining camp
SLOUGH. 1t is best to rid the camps If
these vermin. 1t is best to rid the
west of them.
You who have hammers and use them
in bruising, would better inquire. You
willingly injure mining-an industry
producing many millions. You viii
fully harm the cause that gives you
bread. But some men will kill their
own mothers. We know that many will
purposely harm the enterprise that
gives them a livelihood.
If promotion did not mean money for
the camps, it would be different, but
tens of thousands of men and women
are receiving support from the eastern
investors; in a word, the east is liter
ally "grubstaking" the west.-Denver
Mining Record.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05
NEVADA

Great old Nevada is outdoing herself
these days, says Goodwin's Weedly.
She is putting on her old robes of
power, such as she wore when the
great bonanzas on the Comstock were
the worlds wonder. The discoveries
of new mines, the awakening of old
ones, the utilizing of water to increase
her agricultural area by a million viz
gin acres have awakened a new llie
and doubled the population of our sis
ter state, and as the witches told Mac
beth, "the greatest is behind" Nevada
in three years more should become
again one of the foremost of mining
states, at least so far as gold and silver
and copper are concerned, and as a
range and agricultural state will ex-
coed some of the famous states east Of
the Mississippi. Heartiest congratula-
tions are in order for Nevada on lis
showing now.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05

Blank affdavits of labor perform~l
for sale at the News office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05
NEVADA SHOWS INCREASE

The preliminary estimate of the
director of the mint production of gold
and silver in the United States shows
a total gold output of over $685. OO, 900,
and silver of more than $5S, 900, 900.
This is a gain of $6,OO0,OO0 in gold and
a million ounces of silver over the out
put in 1904.
Nearly all the gold gain is due to
the increase of the Alaska output from
100000 to $4,000 900.
California shows a loss of $3.50. 900.
due to a drouth, and the ~suspending of
operations of dredges and quartz mills.
Nevada gains 100000; Colorado
gains 100000. The California out
put is $17,5Os, 900 and Nevada "a, 7OO,-
900.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05
MINING STOCKS IN DEMAND

Goldfeld and Tonopah stocks had a
phenomenal rise on the San Francisco
stock exchange yesterday, says the
Reno Journal. There was a great de-
mand for stocks from all sections IF
the country and the brokers were I'M
able to fill a large number of the orders.
Great excitement was created on the
exchange with the result that many of
the stocks scared to an unprecedented
height.
The Cash Boy, a mine owned by REM
and Carson people, was chiefly affected,
the stock rising from 16 cents to 27
cents a share. The Jim Butler, Mid
way, ~Diamondfeld, Montana onopah
and Denver Bullfrog mines also en-
joyed a healthy rise.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05
HISTORY OF THE DESERT.

A Free Booklet, describing the dis
covery and development of Tonopah,
Goldfeld. Kawich and Bullfrog. is be-
Ing distributed by Frank L. Kreider &
Bro, Merchants Exchange. San Francis
co. A copy of this booklet should be
secured by every investor in the stocks
of the districts named. as it contains
valuable information concerning the
leading properties. If
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05

The best way to tell your friends
about Goldfeld-send them The News
Annual.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-05-30

art in ruined house they had found under the ground. That revived interest in Pompeii, and since then excavations have been numerous. Work has been continuous since 1860, and more than half of the city has been uncovered.
 The very existence of Herculaneum had been forgotten, and the modern city of Resina Gone of those destroyed by the recent eruptionl had been built over it when, in l709, an inhabatant of Resina sank well which reached the ancient level at stage of theater, revealing sculptures and marble facings.
 The ruins of Pompeii and Hercula- neum were preserved almost perfectly and their resurrection has given us our best information of ancient civilization and many of the worlds greatest works of art.
 Historical events and customs of the people of those early days have been revealed as through no other source of information, as well as have been vivid pictures of the terrible ending of Nesu- vius's first victims.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-05-30
This is Memorial day.
Habitual Expression.

What kind of an expression do you wear habitua ly? Is it sour, morose, repellent? Is it mean, stingy, contempti- ble, uncharitable, intolerant? Do you wear the expression
 of q bulldog, a grasping, greedy, hungry expression, which indicates an avaricious nature? Do you go about among your employees with a thunder-cloud expression, or with a melancholy, despond- ent, hopeless look on your face, or do you wear the sun shine expression which radi- ates good cheer and hope, which indicates a feeling of good will and of hopefulness?
Yukon Valley news., 1906-05-30

It is not generally known that Alaska and Yukon once had a stone age as well as the countries to the south. Recovered implements thus far have been mostly of cop per. This morning, while digging in his garden in klondike City, W. F. Gass- man uncovered and secured as perfect a specimen of a double-bitted stone ax as any to be found in Arizona. AL though deeply imbedded in the earth here, and evidently of different stone to be found in the implements recovered elsewhere, it is exactly of the Arizona model. The shapely specimen weighs about four pounds. One bit comes to as shapely as edge as q thick steel ax.-Dawson News.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-05-30

Gen. Allen, now chief sig nal officer of the U. $. army. has directed that. the cables connecting Alaska with the United States by prepared for the installation of the duplex system, which will increase the capacity of the service 15 per cent.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-05-30

Do people smile and look happier when you approach them, or do they shrink from you and feel a chilly goose flesh sensation come over them as they see you ap- proach?
 It makes all the difference in the world to you and to those whom you influence what kind of an expression you wear.-Success.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-05-30
FRED HARPER PASSED BY

Today Fred Harper passed by on a raft of wood He intended to stop at Rtmpart, but the current was too strong and he concluded to go on to Panama.
 A number of Rampant Indians have also hoated by on their way to Panama, where they expect to connect with the first run of salmon.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-05-30

Traders on the Schwatka asked $5 apiece for live chickens by the crate. One old hen perched on top of the coop and did fetching little stunt in a new song, which pleased the audience, but loosened no purse strings.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-05-30

Mrs G. A. Tiffany and Baby Helen, of Panama, came up on the Hannah and are visiting Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. Heeter They will remain two weeks.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-05-30

Fifty-three signal corps men arrived in Seattle from May to May h for distri- button in Alaska.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-05-30

krasting X Bloom have finished clean ing up on the Egan bench between Omega and Thanksgiving. They took out just little under $l2,000.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-05-30

George W. Woods has received letter fiom Mrs. Woods, in Seattle, that she is just recovering from an attack of ty- phoid fever.