davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18
Health is Youth.

Disease and Sickness Bring Old Age
lIcrbine taken every morning be
fore breakfast will keep you In robust
health, fit you to ward off disease. IL
cures constipation, hiliousness, dyspep'
SIN, fever skin, liver and kidney com
plants. II purifies the blood, and
r''nrs the complexion. Mrs. ID. w
smith, Whitney, Texas, writes; -
have used Hcrbinc, and find IT the best
medicine for onstipation nd Liver
trouble. II does all you claim for It, !
eau highly recommend it. zoe. Sold
by Brislcy Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18
70 CHARGED WITH A SERIOUS
CRIME.
From Thursdays Daily

Charged with being resp'nsip'' 'o'
the physical prcdicament of Miss
Minerva rollctt, q yourg girl OF the
tender age Of II years, and the SISTER
inl,w Of the accused. Joe Goodwin
v,s arrested late Tuesday night by
pcputv sheriff !. J. Cavanaueh' OF
poland and brought 10 this city yes
,o,d,v afternoon and lodged in tho
county jail. . a.
The complaint was sworn to by W.
n ro,o,t brother Of the girl, wbo'
before invoking the aid of the law h"'
Ana voupg woman examined by two
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18
STAMPEDE TO BIG STRIKE.

News has reached Tucson of n gold
excitement near silver Bell, the lar.
gcst mining camp in that country. The
news of the strike has almost dcpopu
lntcd the town Of Silver Bell.
Miners left the big mining compa
MES operating there and Joined the
general rush TO take up claims. As a re.
suit labor is at n premium in the camp.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18
MARGARITCH SAYS IT'S BLACK
MAIL.
(rrom Frii.ay's Dailvl


George Margaritch, president Of the
Unida Gold company, whose arrest at
Ash Fork on Wednesday last on the
charge of having in his possession vn.
luablc specimens taken from the ORC
Grande mine by another party, was ar
raigned before justice Of the peace
Keohane yesterday, and the hearing Of
the ease set for June 18th.
Mr.. Margaritch left on the afternoon
train for Williams, where he will join
n party of eastern capitalists en- route
east after an examination Of his prop
critics in the Black Rock district
From Williams he will proceed TO
Cleveland, Ohio, To be absent about
seven weeks.
Speaking of his arrest 20 n Journal
Miner man before leaving on the train
he said; alt IL nothing more or less
lnhH hih'fHhiiihR h'h'H" W bIfhh
up "A mining deal that ! have on hand.
Upton is trying to make me swear 20
something that ! know rothing of and
0gainst man who worked for him IN
the orc Grandc mine, and whom he
accuses Of stealing rich specimens Of his
ore. / live eight miles from his camp
and know nothing whatever Of what is
going on there. | will be hnck here
in less than sixty days, and will show
this fellow Upton that he is n rank
blackmailcr. have engaged attor
ncy James 10y TO defend me and you
will find that there will bc nothing
proven against me when the case
comes To trial -
Attorney 10y, when interviewed con.
corning the matter, said that II was
the rankest Matchmaking scheme ever
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18
GREAT FUTURE FOR wENDEN
COUNTRY.
(From Fridays Daily

(from Fridays Daily
"The surface showing in the new
copper country along the line of the
Arizona and California railroad looked
SO good to me during my recent trip
through that region that intend to
return there in the course Of few
days with good prospecting outfit,
and make more extensive aud thor
ough examination, said NJ. y. e..
Pullman, the mining man, yesterday to
a JournalMincr representative.
"From what ! saw there" be- said,
az am satisfied that some great mines
will bc opened up ia the next few years
The district appears 90 have not been
prospcctcd 60 any extent, the lodges
are large, and wherever any work has
been done bodies Of good looking ore
carrying values in copper and gold
have been uncovered.
Further continuing, he said that the
formation Of the lIarcuvar mountains
was kind of AN altered granite, which
was intorscctcd Ivy large porphyry bikes
with limestone cnpping, aud this de-
scription might be generally applied to
the entire country from Cottonwood
Springs to the Bill Williams river
Speaking of the mines and prospects
visited, he said that the Josef and Tur.
nor mines in the Cunningham pass
country were very good prospects, while
Lindsay and IIalloran, who recently Ia.
Gated two claims in the Cottonwood
Springs district had found shipping
ore, carrying copper and gold valucs,
in n ten foot hole which they sunk to
represent location work. The properties
of the Liberty Gold and Copper com.
pany, in the same ncighborhood, sam,
pied well in copper and gold, but were
not developed 20 any extent. The claims
recently located by the latter company
in the Carrigan district were among
the best in that section. The vein be.
ing opened was large one and gave
promise of pcrmancncy with depth.
BY far the best mine in the entire dis.
triet discovered 80 far is what is
known M the Signal. situate about 90
miles from Bousc's wells on the a. &
G. railroad, and within few miles of
the Bill Williams river. The vein dips
nj an angle OF forty degrees, and is
opened 10y shaft sunk along the foot.
wall to "A depth of 90 feet, in which 80
feet of sulphidc is exposed in a 60 foot
crosscut run along the vein towards
the footwall, 325 feet from where the
foot wall shows on the surface, and in
the direction of the hanging wall, n
perpendicular shaft is now down to a
depth of 140 feet.
In n crosscut from this shaft there
is n body of sulphide ore opened up
800 feet in width which samples well
in gold and copper The company re-
Gently purchased n large hosting plant
which will be installed M soon M deliv.
cred at the mine, when the working
force will be increased and develop
ment work continued 10 much greater
depth, and the mine scientifically pros.
pected AMI opened up in minorlikc IA.
shion. The company recently purchns.
ed n ranch on the Bill Williams river.
about -four miles from tho camp,
where large pumping plant will be
installed, and IL is the intention later
to build n branch railroad connecting
with the main line nj Bouse's wells,
and install large concentration mill
and smelling plant at the mines.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18
WARNING NOTICE.
70 whom it may concern;

To whom it may concern.
The Golden Key Mining compnny g.,
me following named mining claims. "a
rlt' Golden Key, Golden Jewel, Gold.
e. Gem, Golden Crown, M,urtain
lew and Bedrock, situate in Green
wood or Eureka mining districtl, No
rave or Yavapai county, Ad,oua. viii
not be responsible for any debts cor.
traetcd for labor performed or material
furnished or for accidents sustained by
tho parties nj present working the
rboye'namcd claims under bond and
lease.
q. CHARLES DAVIS
ALICE l.. DAVIS.
Dated Feb. I, 1906.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18
FALLS DOWN CLIFF AND BREAKS
LEG.
From Thursdays Daily.

Weary from exhaustion and suffering
intense pain, william Wagner, min
or, was taken to the hospital in this
city Yesterday evening from the Crown
h'ng section, whore he was found IN
the early morning in lonely and pre-
ciptous place ON tho mountain side by
miner who chanced along after
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18
NEW scHUrTLER WAGONS.

Fred q. Brecbt has just received n
carload Of schuttier wagons, also a
supply Of spring wagons and buggics.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18
II a Cow gave
Butter

mankind would have to
invent milk. Milk Is Ma
lures emulsion butter
put In shape for diges-
ton. Cod liver oil is ex-
tremely nourishing, but
1t has to be emulsified
before we can digest il.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

MRS. MATTE KLINE, 363 E. Couct street, Portland, Ore, writes: @
 "Some time ago my health seemed tc give way The doctor said that I had ovarian trouble and general weakness I had severe pains in the back and shoulders. while my stomach was SC upset that my food nauseated ne.
 Operation Advocated
 My physician said that l ought to be operated upon, but I strongly objected to it, and one of my friends advised me try Peruna.
 Saved By Pe-Ru-Na.
 "I am pleased to say that this medi- cine saved me from a painful opera tion and restored me to perfect health and strength in a little over three months. I am very much pleased with the good your medicine has done me and I trust that many suffering wom- en may be benefited through the use of Peruna-"
 Peruna has saved many a woman from q surgical operation.
 Some doctor has decided that an operation is necessary. She takes Peruna and discovers that her trouble is vanishing. She Is finally restored to health and gives Peruna the cred it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
OK. BUCHANAN. IAE sFEU1ALlsT. Treats without the Knife.

Diseases of women. piles. fistula- stFie- ture, skin. kidney. bladder. private and Teo~ tion treated with electricity: syphilis same treatment as Hot Springs; electrical outfit compIete; nurse in constant attendance.
 Hours 8 to 6; office over Randy KtcheRs iaK Deztar AVsnuA Mnnt~oTN~~~ AHA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30


 given her simple and familiar name instead of the ;ighty and pompous Geraldine.
 The scene of the books fits from England to America, and back again. Indeed, it seems now that one of the English speaking countries is scarcely big enough for the uses of the present day author. His characters must be Of both sides of the water, with in- teresting specialities on three minia- ture worlds. the ocean-l.aers, thrown in between the acts. Fifty years ago. Dickens failed to harmonize the two countries in his attempt in Martin ChuzzIewick. Not so with the author of today. He handles them with a njcety of care, a diplomacy and tact that keeps the scales adjusted to a hairs breath, so that each can but feel that the beam is secretly wishing to dip in his favor
 In Lucy of the Stars" MT. Palmer nobles seeking American millions with which orepair their tottering aristo- cracy. He handles the subject openly and above board, and shows it up as il is-not flattering to either side.
 American politics comes in for lib- eral share of the energies of the book and love makes mp the rest. Love. with its old fashioned joys and sor- rows, lights and shadows, in spite of the up-to-date surroundings of the wireless" the telephone, motor-car, chaffeur, and all the accessories of the scientific age in which we live.
 As we lay the book aside at the close of the last chapter. little ache of re- gret tightens around the heart and will not relax Not regret for having read the book, it was well worth while, but a longing to hear one more never care" song and to finger a moment more in the sweet presence of Lucy of the Stars"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
SHOEMAKER SUPPLEMENTED.
Will Supervise Construction of Engines
 A q. l..


 The Atlantic Coast Line Railway has recently placed with the Baldwin Lo- comotive Works at Philadelphia, an or6er for fifty engines. These en- zines will be used in passenger, freight and switching service and will be of several different types. They will be distributed over the entire system. with the exception of the Montgomery Division where the en- zines are all new and in good work ing order.
 l.. D. Shoemaker. foreman of the boilermak kers in the Montgomery shops of the Atlantic Coast Line, has been selected by the management to go to Philadelphia to superintend and in- spect the building of the engines. MT. Shoemaker has been with the Atlantic Coast Line at the Montgomery shops about seven years.
 It in expected the engines will be ready fer distribution over the system in about two months. MT Shoemaker accompanied by his wife. will leave in a few dayss for Philadelphia, where he will remain until the completion of the engines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
CAPITOL WORKERS STILL UPSET
 BY STRENUOSITY OF CAMPAIGN

The force of workers at the State Capitol, So fresh out of the strenuosity of the campaign and the election has not yet fallen completely into it's old routine. The uncertainty about one or two of the contests continues to dis- turb the workers in the old building who, naturally more than any other class. are interested in politics.
 They were discussing yesterday the changes that were due to come in the next six or eight months. Old faces some of them, will disappear from their accustumed places. and new faces will be seen at the roller top desks. The chief topic of interest has been the race for Chief Justice be- tween Judge Tyson and Chief Justice S. D. Weakley. Tho uncertainty of this race on the first day after the primary. was relieved yesterday by the conviction that Juige Tyson had won and most of the Capitol people. who were pei sonal friends of Judge Tyson. were content with the situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30


 in the early days of the campaign there was talk of fight being made on all the office-hoIders of the Capitol and It was actually made in some guar ters. The cry was in some sections put in a new set 2 [ But Alabama has always had clean set of officials. and no undertaking has been needed. This soon developed in the campaign, and the election itself confirmed the belief that the voters were convinced they had good set of office holders.
 Practically all the old ofice- holders who ran. were given the office they sought by the people. Only C. Brooks Smith. warrant clerk in the Auditor office, was baked in his ambition to be State Auditcr, and this was done te the re~ret of everybody that knew him. Still, he was defeated by an of flee e-holder. who had the great advan- tage of knowing more people than any man of his age in the State. IGenera W. w. Brandon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
NOT BOIL wEEvIL.
EntOmOIOgist of Auburn Examines In-
 sect at (sadstien.

Gadsden. Aug. 29.-tSpecial. )-Prol w T. Clarke Entomologist at the Ala bama Polytechnic Institute. Auburn was in the city today and examined the weevil found near here last week which had been pronounced cotton boil WeeVli.
 Professor Clarke says that the wee vii found is not the Mexican Stton boil weevil, but he thought 1t to De the cow pea pod weevil which some times eats cotton. He carried the spec imen to Auburn for further examina' tion.
 A message received from St. Clair County at 3 o'clock this afternoon states that E. D. Hammer had received a majority in that county of sixty. nine. this being the official count and giving him majority Tn the sixth Senatorial District of sixteen. The fight for the nomination for this office between w. T. Brown and Hammer was the most spirited in the present cam paign and overshadowed everything else here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

Electric lighted dining ears are on trains 1 and { between Birmingham and New or leans, Lebanon and Cincinnati also on trains 9 to 8 between Montgomery anu Nashville. Service q la carte.
 New and handsome char cars (seats froel operated on trains l and { between Canctn- natl and New Orleans High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through gains between Cincinnati Louis ville als6 New Orleans.
 Train No. 1 carries through RuilmAns from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery. through tourist sleepers to San Francisco.
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to Nsw Or leans and st Louis to Jacksonvilla; also leaving Montgomery at s;S5 pm. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
Schedules in Effect January 20, 1906,

V S9A1sg IT ! n JlVVpl yN l.
  O0aI I Da0 Sits Hat ATT s:YSs :YS ssSa  Alz:c5p
  yGua ZSpl
  0va t73VVpAE z44a lii6al oSpl i5a si5pAE
  Exs Day MErUMPKA Ex Sun Lv < No Nc 5oeam '.Monss9as SssSSsm s:sSDg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

Weunssday and Saturday. via Now OrIeana and Southern Pacific.
 Train No carries through Pullman from New Orleans to New York and Ctnclns natl and Jacksonville to St. Louis making connection at Nashville with through sleep
 Train No { carries through Pullman slsepers from New Orleans to Now York Cincinnati. Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with | out change. All through day trains make close eonnsc- ton at Cincinnati, Evansville, St Louis and New Orleans for all points North. South, For further information pertaIniuw ta \ rates. routes and schedules consult ticket
 agents l. \. R. R., Or write or call on c. L. Wolf T. F. A.. phone 354 MonteomerY. Ala. or s. surratt. Union Ticket Agt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

Have Seen Everything Else. DO you think you and I will ever Chic) see flying machines" "Yes-if the saloons hold out"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
S.S.S. .HEAL5 0L1 SORES

polluted condition the blood This old perhaps has been left
 unhealthy long spell the trouble ,ein which the blood
 other of the body and being continually polluted blood supply angry and into the surrounding flesh until
 The relief by The only treatment that of the trouble
 purpose nothing S. It drives out and reaching down to cleansing blood heals old permanently
 only and poison from the blood but builds properties needs eep the health S. makes blood and sore must blood Ulcers ana THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATkANEAs GAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

Pale Delicate Women and Girls. Tho old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill system Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents thu
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-29
ARKANSAS Z zSTATE NEWS
Comitted Suicide.

Harry Bottoms of relight, 63 years of age, took co grains of morphine with supposed suicidal intent. Bot toms arrived at Loekesburg only a short time ago. He was without money, and borrowed 50 cents from a MT. Grady, a newly-made acquaint. ance, and purchased a bottle of nor phine. When called in the morning he was found unconscious, and an empty morphine bottle was discoy. cred on chair by the side of his bed. Every effort was made to re- viye the man, but from last accounts he was still unconscious. Bottoms went to Lockesburg from Browns town, where he had been working for Rev. s. T. Lewis. He left two notes in his room, one to MT. Grady and one to Mir. Lewis He asked MT. Grady to forward his mail to I. w. Bottoms, Delight, and turn his effects over to him. His note to MT. Lewis was a request 10 pay s10 due him to a man named Wisdom. Bot. toms had been consulting a lawyer about getting a divorce. and 1t is supposed that domestic troubles caused him to try to end his life.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-29
Wind and Water at Little Rock.

A large area of territory surround ing Little Rock was swept few days ago by one of the most severe wind and electrical storms that has been experienced in that vicinity for some time. The storm seemed to be more severe for considerable distance in every direction than in the city itself, although there was a heavy rainfall and brilliant display of cleo tricity. A high wind prevailed throughout the district affected and as a result the telegraph companies, as well as the railroads, suffered con siderable damage Wires were blown down in every direction and for a short time early in the morning the city was almost cut off from communi- cation with the outside world The damage was quickly repaired, how ever, and soon the telegraph companies had all their wires working as usual. This was made possible by the fact that few poles were blown down, most of the damage resulting from wire trouble.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-29
BEYOND OUR Bopn,

An ofiicial estimate n,,,.
 age Of timber in British Co,'. aae ac's present at ls2,75O.OOO acres u10ia s
 The number of quart ho.,
 year was 100,96s,363. A'es a,
 The sugarcane estates
 Indies have been made va.., ue ws. profitable by the introductioD 2, n's blows and other labor-savinr sa., s'eaa
 A London dentist has m.s. Ne'ies posai Of marriage in one of ~, p". novei ways which have vel s oo. nos' light. He fell in love With ,n sOns a patient who ordered a so, ., e'asiy teeth rom him. When the ,sa., As delivered the woman found 4 naa. a ven posai engraved on the plate vb,"s s' i po the teeth. 'nicn hsli
 The British Zeitung am u,,..
 that Russian some time ago sah ring worth s250 to a neysnsnaaa save In the Friedrichstrasse for three .'a. ss..s' or the Zeitung am Mittag. Ina ns.,' ys n4eo by law during which the ps..
 could have regained possession ~ 's ring recently expired, and tbs no,,.' nave informed. the newspaper s.ns s.ns that the ring is his lawful prone,,v a
 It IS estimated that from 4oOom !. 100000 natives have died in Afrin. sleeping sickness in the last ten vs,S The disease is, moreover, spreads. with alarming rapidity, yet notb,r. ! done to check it. The weight of oo,,, Ion IS that no person once infected s..' recovers. Despite it's name slses. not an important symptom. as fl CUTS only towards the end of tbs Al. ease in small number of cases
 A curious case of museum rohs.- Is engaging attention at Weima, |. agent offered some time ago ,o a. Goethe-Schiller museum a sens, z, Goethe manuscripts, which on evan. inatio1 proved to have been sol,. from the museum itself. The agent ~, plained that he had received them |, good faith from a well-known a,a. quarian in Berlin. A search of the 1T. tquarian's house brought to l,n many other documents belonging h the Neimar museum.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-29
The Tale of a Pearl.

George Gilliland, one of the original discoverers of pearls in Black river, is now operating on White river below Clarendon. He was there a day or two ago selling shells, and recounted some of his experiences in pearling and smelling. When discovery of pearls in Black river was first made, few understood the value of the gems
 and Gilliland was among this number
 His first pearls were disposed of at prices which were mere fraction of their real worth. He averaged find ing a good pearl every three days, and he had quite number, when he deter
 mined to try for higher prices on his next lot few days after forming this resolution he found a larger and prettier pearl than any he had ever taken out, so he sent it to the dealer with the statement that he would take s1 ,150 for it, and felt that this was a very fancy price. The dealer very promptly sent his check for s1,150 Later Gilliland saw the dealer, and he told him that he sold the pearl to Tiff fany for $15.000. But" said the deal CT, T was as big a fool for selling tt to Tiffany for $15,000 as you were for selling it to me for s1,150" The deal CT went to New York to make the sale, and felt that he had driven the bargain of his life when he unloaded his pearl on Tiffany for s15, 1000, but he hadn't gotten out of New York before he read in the papers where Tiffany had sold that identical pearl for $45,000. It is said to be, and still ranks as the finest fresh-water pearl ever discovered. Soon after this transaction Gilliland quit hunting for pearls himself and went to buying from others. In three months he had made $7,000 in the business, and had the money in the Bank of Corning This sum of money he thought ample to satisfy his needs, and he quit his efforts to accumulate and went to spending with rather lavish hand, for in a few months his s7,000 was gone. He is now digging shells in White river. He hasn't quite as much money as he had when at the height of his glory as a pearl buyer, but he has made something near g 000 since January selling shells.