davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-24

mond shape markings. A party here in town purchased same from the find CT to keep as a curiosity.
 A. Miller of Steinfield and company left for Mesa this morning and as he failed to purchase a ticket for the stage it is presumed that he didn't have the price. But as he passed through Globe on the way here it is not altogether to be wondered at if he didn't
 The general lament at Roosevelt during the past week has been "Oh for d boat" and to tell the truth a good long ride on the placid lake at our doors would be a happy diversion from the endless monotony of nothing to see or nothing to do but work. Even poor To" the Apache have their trials and tribulations as young couple of that ilk can testify. To wit: William Mayne young swain having gathered enough courage to propose to a fair Dulcinea by name of Cecil Dean and being accepted by the latter as the one she would like best for her future lord and master got them a license in due form from Globe and were to have DSGL Dy lIe HOlN DOnu or mony before Justice of the Peace J. C. Evans on Wednesday evening at 6 D. m. But alas for the early con- summation of youthful hopes. The stern hand of the Great Spirit de- scended on the land in the shape of floods before the happy hour arrived and now the Brave, the lady and the judge are completely divided by the waters that lie between. while the only communication possible would be eith- CT a Marconi wireless or a heliograph with a code interpreter at each in- strument. Never mind though True love will always find a way"
 Dick Stevens and wife passed through Roosevelt for Globe today where Mir. Stevens will locate his wife. Dick is going to take charge of one of the runs on the Globe stage be- tween Roosevelt and Globe in place of J. s. Simpson who has resigned his position with the Mesa Roosevelt Stage company.
 Ida Thomas and sister, both daugh- ters of Judge Thomas of Globe stopped here overnight with their friend Leora Roma and then proceeded to Fish Creek where they will spend their va cation -xSN
 Mrs. Lee Atkins arrived in Roose- welt this evening from California. MT. Atkins is reported very low.
 s. A. THOMPSON.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-24
IMPORTANT STRIKE,

The strike of high grade primary ore at water level in the Iron Cap mine of the National Mining Exploration company, is by far the most important discovery yet made on that property
 The management is strongly of the opinion that they have the Black Hawk vein, which if true means a great deal for the National, as they would have nearly $500 feet on the vein, their ground extending east to within q short distance of the Eureka shaft being sunk on the Black Hawk claim by the Arizona Commercial com pany.
 In order to develop the lead to ad- vantage. it will be necessary for the National company to sink a working shaft some distance further north. as the present shaft is too small and is 600 feet south of the ore shoot on the 450-foot level: the ore, besides having to be trammed that distance, must be
Arizona republican., 1908-08-24

Uric acid is a deadly poison that is produced in the human body, and it is the duty of the kidneys to collect this poison from the blood and to pass it safely out of the system, together with all waste water
 It is the presence in the body of an excess of uric acid that causes so much pain and suffering. and so many of the aches that are commonly at tributed to rheumatism
 The kidneys are bean shaped or Eans, composed of masses of little tubes, all of which pour their secre- tons into a main channel that leads to the bladder. In this way the kid neys pass off more than an ounce of poison every day when in health.
 But it does not take much to set the kidneys back, and when they get behind, they can not right themselves without help. The uric acid begins to clog the kidneys, causing that dull heavy aching in the back and sharp twinges when stopping or lifting. It crNstalliZes in the muscles and joints and every turn or twist brings keen est torture. It attacks the nerves with neuralgia and sciatica. It brings head ache, dizziness, languor, and disorders of the urine
 Try a good kidney medicine, if you
Arizona republican., 1908-08-24

base of the large S0-foot derrick which was a wise provision as water is now ] passing over the base While this flood is nothing compared with that which occurred about February fourth the lake back of the dam has reached a much higher elevation than it has done since the commencement of cOnstruc- tion on the dam, as the large derrick has never been covered before The water reaches to within twelve feet below the lower line of the Mesa Roosevelt stage company's corral, but there is no danger apprehended as a rise of four foot would let the water over the second lowest place in the l dam which reaches half way across the dam and every added foot there after would carry an immense volume of water over the dam and stop the raise in the lake above. Large quan- | titles of drift circulated around the shores of the lake and brought large numbers of every conceivable kind of bugs and spiders and several lizards of different species to the banks opposite town. The Globe stage has been oblig- ed to take the Mesa road as far as the top of the hill and thence back along the high line as the lower road in the upper part of town is covered with wa ter for quarter of a mile, so it makes an additional two miles for the stage to travel.
 The Payson stage was held at How els ranch on it's way down from Pay son on last Monday on account of the Tonto river being impossible and did not reach Roosevelt till Tuesday after noon. The stage itself was compelled to stop at O'RourKe's and transfer the mail across the river on the cable to the Roosevelt side where it was re- ceived by the agent at Roosevelt and the mail from Globe and Mesa for the Tonto and north passed back The Tonto stage leaving again Tuesday night and making it as far as Cline that evening. The rise in the river commenced last Saturday and has not gone down yet on this Thursday morn ing
 Lee Atkins whose family went to California recently has been taken down with the typhoid fever and re- moved to the hospital where he is un- der the care of pr. Smith. His wife has been telesraDhed for and is ex- pected home tonight.
 The contracting force on the dam laid 13,620 cubic yards of concrete and rock during the month of July making about 40 cubic yards for a daily aver age for which they are paid about three dollars and twenty cents per cubic yard besides receiving payment for eXcavating the rock being used in construction of the dam as this rock is being taken from the side of the mountain where the spillways of the dam are 70 be located
 The government has just received large air compressor of the Ingersoll Rand type, B class, 12h x14 air cylin- der which is to be used at the cement mill m connection with the feeding of crude petroleum to the burners.
 MT. Shepherd from up on the old Narron place towards Globe brought in a reptile that old timers of the territory claim to be a GiIa monster but different in marking from the regular breed of that reptile The form is ex- actly the same but instead of the Chinese lettering "as the term it." or characteristic markings on the body. this one is ringed around with white stripes and black stripes and has dia-
Arizona republican., 1908-08-24

The lodging house here is doing last week, what with the daily passing of travellers and those who are being forced to stay here on account of the blocking of travel to the Tonto coun- try by the high water prevailing here.
 The reported rise up TOnto last night the biggest in five years. Water at the dam covers the base of the big eighty foot derrick. The water in the Salt river opposite the town reaches from bank to bank as does the TontO also with the back water reaching for two miles up the Tonto and three up the Salt river. A tree out in the mid dle of the basin twelve or fifteen feet high being submerged completely out of sight. Indians on the flat opposite the town had to move their teepees further back on the east side of the hin the water submerging the flat for
 merly occupied by them. The Chinese gardens situated about two miles up the Tonto have probably suffered the most damage as it is reported that they have crop estimated at four thousand sacks of potatoes completely covered by the water of the lake while their vegetable garden is half in and half out of the water. As rule the water rapidly recedes after a flood but in the present instance it seems to be holding its own for the last three or four days. The reason is evidently on
 account of the height of the lowest part of the dam. O'Rourke and com uany hearing of the heavy rise on the TOnto pulled out the tow derricks sit uated in the lower part of the dam and also took out the engine at the
Arizona republican., 1908-08-24
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
fros 90 esa FosTrAAlisux Co., BunAo NY. Proystor.-

, wagon belonging to John Belsar with load of meat, (that had started to descend the grade) to pass him. His attention at the time being taken up while waiting with something going on in the corral. Just before the butcher wagon reached him his horses tok fright and turning around abruptly went on the run down the steep grade The man tried to hald them but they were beyond control and the man was evidently rattled also, as he had a good brake on the wagon. The wagon being empty. The wagon was over turned just below the bridge over the car track, and the man was thrown down the bank sustaining above in- juries. He was removed to the hospi- tai where Dr. Smith took him in hand and dressed the wounds
 Henry Thompson, sheriff for Gila county is in town on business connect ed with his office. part of which takes him up the Tonto or would rather. if he had boat as the basin here is too full of water to get anything in the shape of a team across it with out boat.
 J. S. Miles our popular stage agent at Globe is at Roosevelt accompanied by his daughter, on his way up to PaysOn' on business. but like Sheriff Thompson all he can do is to look across the broad expanse of water to- wards the other shore and softly whisper D.. We understand Mir Miles is trying to secure the nomina- tion for supervisor and hope he will succeed as he is a thorough business man and could give a good account of
 himself in any official pOsitOin.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-24
PHOENIX TESTIMONY.

s. J. Rice, retired, of 312 N. 1st Ave. of Phoenix, Ariz., says: My kidney trouble was no doubt the results of hardships and exposure to the weather that l endured while serving in the army. When I came home 1 was se- verely afflicted with kidney complaint and rheumatism and these two trou- bles caused me a great deal of suf- fering. Many times I was unable to stoop over. and could not arise from chair without taking hold of some thing for support. The secretions con- tained a sediment, and were so fre- quent in action as to greatly disturb my rest at night. and l felt miserable most of the timc l finally heard about Doans Kidney Pills, procured a box at the Adams Pharmacy. and they entirely rid me of the trouble"
Arizona republican., 1908-08-24

have any of the above symptoms. There is nothing else so prompt and effective as Doan's Kidney Pills, and this remedy has no effect on the other organs. except to drive out the uric poison that interrupts their action It cures the kidneys and thus ends the cause of disease. Rich, pure blood and lasting health result
 Doan's Kidney Pills are recommend
Arizona republican., 1908-08-24

hoistcd through the winze 146 feet.
 General Manager F. A. Woodward, who is now in Boston. has been fully advised of this discovery of rich ore at water level and having knowledge of the underground conditions. he will doubtless present the matter to the board of directors, and urge immediate action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-11

later years the message is not to con-
gress in reality, but to the people OF
these United States. 1t is part OF the
way in which public opinion is form
ed. The force that makes congress
do what it does not want to do. 1t is
as creator of public opinion that the
president has been SO successful. 1t
Is here that the real work of the
president has lain. 1t is his strength.
That is the reason why nothing that
the congress can do in this case can
worry the president. The more con-
gress tries to evade the issue which
is to help the enforce ment of law and
not to make the capitol at Washington
a charnel house of all manner of cor
ruption, the more public sentiment
will fall in behind the president.
If congress will pay little less at
tention to its dignity and do little
more to help the executive depart
ment hunt out grafters, there will not
be such a wholesale manning Of lame
ducks after the next election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-11
SOLDIER RUFFLES
POLICE CHIEF
Charged Description of Him
self Was a Fake.

Roy Anderson. the member of the
Tenth Infantry, U. s. A, who was ar
rested in this city on suspicion yester-
day, has been permitted to depart He
was taken into custody upon a descrip-
ton provided at Liberty, of a soldier
who was accused of the theft of two
guns. The theft was committed last
Saturday. Anderson succeeded in in
ducing the local authorities to believe
his tory that he was merely absent
from his regiment without leave. He
denied being a deserter.
superintendent Bailey became some
what ruffled at Anderson's assertion
thedescription in the superintendent s
possession was fake" When Bal
ley told him he was being held upon
description sent from Liberty, An
derson asked to see it. After looking
over the slip he remarked calmly to
the chief: "Oh, you just fixed that up
on me-"
I'VE don't do that kind of things,
SIR" responded Bailey quickly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-11
BLOOD LUST" Of
PRESIDENT CRITICIZED
Unbecoming to President,
Says Humane Officer.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 11.-Secretary
e. w. Whitehead, of the State Bureau
Of Child and Animal Protection, in an
article printed in the monthly publica
ton of the Colorado Humane society
just from the press, entitled 'Prote CT
the Poor" says:
president Roosevelt as sports
man is furnishing to the American ma
ton an example of ruthlessness and
blood-lust as far-reaching as it is per
nicious.''
Continuing the article says: These
vacation trips are not worthy of q
president nor of the true American
man. any of his truest admirers re
gret his heralded hunting trip to Afri
ca. 1t Is not necessary; 1t cannot re
fleet credit upon him: he runs LITTLE
risk and If there is any, it is a need
less one in an unworthy cause"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-11
Rheumatism Caused
By Dyspepsia
So Claim Many Eminent Doctors Up.
on Recent Scientific Investigation.

A large school of physicians which
is constantly increasing, claims that
the eating of too much animal foods
creates an over supply Of proteids,
which are composed of carbon, hydro
gen, nitrogen oxygen and sulphur, and
that when such proteids are imper-
fectly digested and go into the blood
they create vast quantities of nitro
gen which the oxygen from the lungs
cannot neutralize and hence results,
uric acid and rheumatism and scores
OF other diseases.
These proteids do not permit the
assimilation processes to take place
properly and poisoning results all
through the blood.
However if such proteids are per-
fectly digested they form most val
liable part of our food and are abso-
lutely necessary to life.
The fault then rests with the stom-
ach and the digestive apparatus.
Hence it is claimed by these latter
day authorities that rheumatism
arises in the stomach or through the
stomach and not in the kidneys as
some medical authorities teach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dys-
pepsia, reduce proteids to their natur-
al condition best taken up by the sys-
tenn, give strength to the blood. rest
the stomach and invigorate and renew
the gastric fluids. pancreatic juice and
the digestive organs in general.
Forty thousand physicians use these
little digesters, and every druggist
sells them. SOC per box or send us
your name and address and We viii
send you a trial package by mail free.
Address, F. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-11
NATURAL GAS
WILL Be PLENTIFUL
Eighteen New Wells Drilled by
Richmond Company.

With the addition of eighteen new
gas wells near New Lisbon. in the
Henry county field, President E. G.
Hibberd, Of the Richmond Natural Gas
company, states there need be no wor-
ry over the lack of this fuel during
the coming winter. Mr.. Hibberd says
that the addition of the wells to the
already large number owned by the
company, absolutely insures a good
supply for Richmond during the cold
er months.
Although not all of these wells have
been connected and in service, but lit
tie complaint has been registered
among the people of the city. because
Of the lack of gas during the early
cold snaps, says Mr.. Hibberd-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-11
Heart TO Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
Copy.ght, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye
A TEST OF MEMORY.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

A TEST OF MEMORY.
Nodzu is dead
Do you remember him?
Doubtless not You ask. Who was
Nodzu? The name lacks even a fa.
miliar sound. Certainly If he was
anybody worth remembering 1t would
be unr cessafy to look him up in
who's Who
However
Go back three years or SO. Look up
the newspaper files of that time You
will read that Nodzu forced the pas
sage Of the Yalu, fought the fierce
battle Of Hanshon, beating the Rus
slams back"
Do you remember now?
In the days of the Russo-Japanese
war Nodzu was a hero. The newspa,
pers told about his "far flung battle
line" and about his boyhood and his
home life, and his sisters and his cous.
ms and his aunts.
Then, like dizzy comet. Nodzu
dropped out Of sight and memory.
Well, for that matter
Can you name offhand the man
who outgeneraled and outfought the
Russians in those great battles on the
Manchurian plains or the Japanese sea
captain who swept the ocean clean OF
the Russian feet?
Honest, now. can you?
Whether you can or not is of little
moment. If you remember the names
right off, you are an exception. Most
of US have forgotten.
And it is significant that we have
forgotten, because the world, like you
and me, easily forgets the mere wal
hero.
For centuries the world gave its IA
vorable memory to the successful sol
diers. Garments were rolled in blood
to make these colossi-Xerxes, Alex
ander. Caesar, Napoleon. Great? Yes
. but butchers all.
We are coming to esteem the pa
triotism of peace as higher than the
patriotism Of war. We are putting
down the killers Of men and putting
up the saviors Of men.
Nodsu made his noise and subsidized
He strutted brief figure in the lime
light. and the curtain of forgetfulnes.
came down. He did nothing In time
of peace to help men or educate Of
upiift them. He was logically forgot
ten.
He who would live in the annals o,
our day must be more than an execu
toner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-11
TEN MORE DAYS
IN FULL TERM
EarIham Students Prepare for
"EXamS."

Only ten more recitation days re-
main before the Christmas vacation
and Earlham students have become
noticeably stlldious. Those who are
naturally studious are applying them
selves with added seriousness and
those who have spent more time in
out-of- class activities are attempting
to make a whirlwind preparation for
the terms quiZzes. Examinations will
probably begin ON Monday. Should
they begin on this date, all students
will have completed their papers by
Wednesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-11
SUBMARINES To Be
BUILT BY GOVERNMENT
One May Be Built in Govern
ment Yards.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Two of the
submarine boats authorized at the last
session of congress are to be construct
ed at one Of the government navy
yards if satisfactory arrangements as
to stop rights for construction with
one or more of the submarine boat
companies can be made. This is a
new departure in naval construction.
The remaining six authorized by
congress will be built by private firms.
1t is expected that six of the vessels
will find their way to the Pacific coast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-11

A service was held at the quaint
church of Pelmstall. near Chester, re
Gently for the dedication of the well
of st Plegmund. friend and tutor oil
Alfred the Great. The spring is re
markable for the fact that its water
has been used in baptisms at Plem
stall church for fully eleven centuries
The archdeacon Of Chester. who con
Quoted the service, reminded the con
gregation that while living there as
a hermit. Plegmund acquired such a
reputation for learning that King Al
fred ins90 appointed him archbishop
IF Canterbury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-11
CLOTHES AND THE MAN.

same attention IN the sunday supple
ments of the large newspapers, that
has been given to the sheath gown and
lingerie of all sorts. Nevertheless,
they are receiving more general atten-
ton than they have for a long time,
due to the large amount of advertising
which has been INDUCED in by the
makers of ready -made mems clothes.
Pick up any magazine and you will
find the clothes section is almost as
large as the section which was occu-
pied by bicycles when they were in
their first flush of fashion.
1t has been said by man who is
supposed to be an authority on socio-
logical conditions, that the new style
of ready made clothes has had an i'm.
portant effect on the men of this coun-
try. He says that in England and
continental countries the style of a
mans clothes is a caste mark over
which no man can climb, whereas in
this country the cheapness of really
good ready made clothes has made it
impossible to tell man who worked
for his bread with his hands from
any other. This fact and education
done more than anything else to give
an equal chance to the rising genera
ton of young men. no matter in what
station of life they had been born.
Most people are inclined to scout
the value of clothes. They however,
forget the fact that more than one
man has won or lost his way on ac-
count of his clothes and the way he
wore them.
There is no better example in all his
tory of the value of clothes than the
way in which they helped along DIS
aeli from an inconspicuous place in
an out of the way corner Of London to
the Prime Ministership and peerage.
He ascribed his success, or rather his
opportunities to his clothes. He had
to borrow money often to dress we'll
but dress we'll he did
His views on the subject are prob
ably contained in a paragraph in his
novel Endymion.
The tailor speaks:
Dress does not make a man. but
it often makes successful one. The
most precious stone must be cut and
polished"
81 have known many an heiress lost
by her sutton being i'll dressed. You
must dress according to your age,
your pursuits, your object in life; you
must dress, too, in some cases, accord
Ing to your set. In youth little
fancy is rather expected; but if polit,
ical life be your object it should be
avoided at least after one and twenty.
1 am dressing two brothers now, men
of considerable position; one is a mere
man of pleasure, the other will prob.
ably be minister of state. They are
as like as two peas, but we're l to dress
| the dandy and the minister the same
| it would be ridiculous
This is little worldly perhaps, but
the extraordinary confession Of a
man who is several times a million
aire contained in one of the papers OF
New York, the other day, is confir-
nation of the theory. 81 was down
on my luck ten years ago. I had
| only a hundred and fifty dollars left
out of business crash. bought the
best clothes | could with the money
had and after visiting the barber, ate
a good meal. obtained a splendid
position that afternoon which I aft.
erward found was given to me because
I looked prosperous and successful"
That is where the nine tailors come
| in.