davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08

Battle Creek sanitarium, but left there in the middle of July On July r he began a fasting and dieting period under the direction of Dr. T. J. Allen of Battle Creek, Mich. This fast was continued for a period of forty-five days. during which time, with the exception of the last six days, he took no nourishment except water. The last six days he took small quantities of grape and canta- loupc juice. When he. began his fast he weighed 165 pounds and when the fast was concluded he weighed 115 pounds.
 Mir Meisch stated last evening that he felt that he had been cured of all his physical troubles, except, per haps, the rheumatism, nearly all traces of which, however, have dis appeared. He prepared himself for his long fast, which he says was a longer and more true fast than that of Dr. Tanner, by first cutting out all protein food and working down to carbo-hydrates. He is now living exclusively upon uncooked foods, con- sisting of fruit and nuts and fruit juices. He says he believes his is a remarkable illustration of the effec- tiveness of a natural cure.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
PHOENIX BOYS ID
 ENTER UNIVERSITY
Graduates of High School to Become Students at Big Indiana In-
 stitution

Three graduates of the Phoenix high school will leave Tuesday morn ing for Valparaiso. Indiana, to en- ter Valparaiso University at the opening of the 1910-11 term The seekers after higher education gre James Bryant, Ernest and Leslie Smith, all young men who have grown up in the Salt River valley.
 The Smith brothers are sons of MT. and Mrs. w. w. Smith while Mr. Bryant is son of J. P Bryant All three have been prominent students of the high school for several years. Last season the Smiths were towers of strength on the football team At the graduation exercises in June James Bryant delivered the valedic- tory address and was accredited with having made as fine a speech of that nature as was ever heard in this city.
 Before deciding at which college or university they should complete their education. the young men con
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08

 FROM LEAGUE 'C. I. HiPst and Lloyd B. ChPisty Withdraw STATEMENT OF REASONS Small Number of Members
 of Headquarters Commit
 tee Have Attempted to
 Make the Organization An Engine For Demo cratic Ticket
STATEMENT OF REASONS

The following communications which fully explain themselves were yesterday handed to The Republican
 September :, 1910. MT. W. NJ. Burke Supt.. Anti-Saloon League, Phoenix, Arizona:
 My Dear Sir: l hereby tender my resignation as vice president of the Anti-Saloon League of Arizona. take this action for the following reasons: I believe a small number of the headquarters committe in con- nection with yourself have taken an unfair and unWarranted position in refusing to endorse certain candi- dates for the constitutional conVen- tion, and this action has been taken since definite information has been furnished you as to the position pnd standing of these candidates upon the prohibition clause to be voted upon at the same time as the con stitution. Further. that you are continuing to endorse a man who has shown himself absolutely unfit for the endorsement of the Anti Saloon League by his own personal action since this endorsement was made I take this action because I do not want my name to appear upon the letterheads and literature of the Anti Saloon League, and thus appear to be endorsing an action 80 unjust and partisan as this one seems to me to be.
 Yours very truly,
 e. T. HIRST."
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08

ferred to attend some university where they might distinguish them elves in sports. They felt, however. that they could better fit themselves for their life's work by devoting all their time during the four years of their university careers to study with no athletics to distract their minds. Prof Claude n. Jones. one of their teachers at high school. is a graduate of Valparaiso and was able to recommend tha, university most highly Co his pupils.
 It is the intention or the Smith brothers to take a general univer- sity course. Mir Bryant will enter the medical department During the first two years his work will be done in Valparaiso. but for the sec ond and third years he will go to Chicago where the university has
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08

sidered the claims of a large mum Der of institutions. Numerous req sons influenced them to choose Val paraiso. That university aims to i'm press upon its students the demo cracy of hard work. IL gives the ma Xinum of results with the minimum of expense. Practically all the time of students is devoted to study and comparatively little to "frUs and furbelows" This policy is responsible for the pupils of the university taking practically no part in inter scohaltic athletics. T. is claimed that the university is really a great deal better from an educational standpoint than many who have. through the prowess of their ath- letes. gained wide prominence.
 The Smith hoys, being athletes Of promise would naturally have pre-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
.BRIDEGROOMS SHOULD
 PROVIDE FOR WIVES
Insurance Agent Has Ideas of His Own About Proper Marriage
 Laws

Of course they were talking about the constitution. Whenever two or more men are seen standing on the street, in earnest conversation, it is cinch bet that subject of said con versation is the organic law of tho new State of Arizona.
 This group was on the corner of Center and Washington and the members thereof were particularly warm in their advocacy or de- nunciation of the initiative. referen- dunn and recall. Finding it impos- sible to agree upon the wisdom of embodying these 'isms' in the con stitution they turned to other prOvi- sions which should. or should not be there.
 What we must have in our con young man in the center. lis a clause that win absolutely insure proper marriage and divorce laws.
 Under our present system divorce is one/ of the greatest evils of so- ciety l believe in divorce. When two persons find it impossible to agree they should not be forced to live together. What we need. in- stead of laws to make divorce more difficult. is a law to make it more difficult to get married.
 Every couple contemplating ma trimony should be compelled to take ahead At the end of that period. if they are still in the notion of getting married. they should be given second license. entitling them to wed.
 But this second license should not be issued until both parties have passed a physical examination and jhe groom can show a life in surance policy for at least two thou sand dollars.
 No man should think of getting married without first providing for his wife in case of his death There is no way that he can do this eX- ccrt through life insurance"
 On tine outskirts of the group was man who had taken little or no part in the discussion. He now spoke up and said:
 T beg your pardon, but what is your business
 Allow me to present you with my card said the orator of the day.
 The white square of bristolboard which was handed out bore the fol- owing inscriptions:
 JOHN J. BLANK.
 Arizona Agent.
 Disseminated Dividends
 Life Insurance Co"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08

medical and dental branches for ad- vanced students.
 During the last ten years Valpara- iso university has gained a high place among the educational insti- tutions of the United States. IL was founded in 1887 but not until 1907 was it chartered as d university and it's studcntI given the same credits IS are given pupils of the Indiana state university. The term is 4S weeks and last term $500 students were enrolled. At one time the at tendance was no less than $500.
 The Smith brothers and MT. Rry- ant graduated from the high schunt with high hOnOrS. Their friends and teachers are confident of their sue cess at the university as we'll as in the broader field of life's endeavor that lies beyond
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08

'I concur in the above statement and have handed my resignation as treasurer of the Anti Saloon League to the committee -"(Signed)
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY."
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
RHEUMATISM PAINFUL & DANGEROUS

Rheumatism is due to a diseased condition of the blood cells and cor puscles, brought about by an excess of uric acid in the circulation. It is not only very painful disease but an extremely dangerous trouble. The briny, acrid state of the blood gradu- ally forms a coating over the muscles, and by depositing a cement-like sub stance in the joints frequently termi- mates fatally, or leaves its victim a hopeless cripple. It is natural to doctor " the spot that hurts, and it is quite right to use lininents, hot appli- cations, etc, to get temporary relief from painful joint or swollen tendon; but Rheumatism is not skin disease, and such things, when depended on alone make one careless, and the dis ease gets a frrner hold on the blood. s. s. s. cures the disease because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers. It
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
A Burular in Town

his name is bad cough. He doesn't care for gold or silver but he will steal your health away If he appears in your house arrest him at once with Ballards Horehound Syrup. it may mean consumption if you don't. A cure for all coughs. colds and chest troubles Price 25c, soc and Sl00 per bottle sold by Elvey & Hulett, quail
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08

Having handed in my resignation to the headquarters committee of tn, An,i- Saloon League of Arizona as vice-president of that organization I make this statement to my friends and the public in order that every one may be informed as to the req sons for my action.
 First, I desire emphatically to state that my views of the worl; to be accomplished by the Anti Saloon League and my sympathy with the movement has not in any manner been changed or lcssencd. resigned because of, in my opinion, the ill-adviscd, unfair and unwar- ranted action of a small number of the headquarters committee of the Anti Saloon League of Arizona in refusing on the 9th day of Scptem- Der, 1910.- to endorse the republican nominees for delegates to the con stitutional convention upon my pre- sentation to them of the following statement,
 Phoenix, September 6, 1910. ''To the Anti Saloon League:
 'I hereby present to you a state ment of the position of the candi- dates of the republican party as to the presentations of prohibition clause to be voted on at the same time constitution is voted upon, and ask you to consider their names and endorse such of them as you believe are sincere in their statement and call your attention to your endorse Af ho c1, himself thoroughly unfit for tie en- dorsement of our organization. Candidates Statement Enclosed. We believe that a separate pro- vision for statewide prohibition should be submitted to the people for their acceptance or rejection at the same time the constitution is voted upon. Said provision to become a part of the constitution if adopted by a majority vote.
 "(Signed)
 DWIGHT B. HEARD,
 Fl. c. SPRUNGER,
 ROY GOODRICH.
 "C. s. STEWARD.
 GEO. D. CHRISTY,
 "THOS. ARMSTRONG. JR.,
 JOS. II. klBBEH,
 e. M. HALM.
 "A. J. PETERS"
 ''This position on the prohibition clause as shown by the foregoing statement was taken on the 17th day of August, 1910. by the republican candidates.
 My resignation is based upon the further reason that I believe that the action of four out of the eleven members of the headquarters com mittee in endorsing the candidates for Maricopa couty set forth in the Arizona Issue for September. 1910. was illadvised, unfair and unwar- ranteG
 Respectfully.
 "C. T. HIRST" 'I concur in the above statement
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
ENROUTE HOME.-Joh

ENROUTE HOME.-John R. Hampton. of Clifton, who is well known in Phoenix, by reason of his various interests in this city. arrived here yesterday enroute home from San Francisco. He left last evening for Clifton, but not before stating that he expects to return in about one month and make Phoenix his permanent abiding place.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08

proper nourishment of all joints, muscles, nerves and bones. If you have Rheumatism, get the uric acid out of the blood by taking S. S. S., a purely vegetable medicine, and enjoy freedom from its misery. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice free to all who write.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08

goes into the clr- culation, and re- moves every particle of the irritating uric acid, builds up the blood,
 makes 1t rich and oily, and in this way pre- pares it for the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-29

kct has done well To keep from break
ing 12% Ia q cents for electrolytlc
Never before has the consumption of
copper exceeded the demand for the
first half OF the current year. The low
price tends TO attract copper for all
sorts of building and construction spe-
cifications when il would be excluded
judges who hold that with the deple-
ton OF private stocks abroad there is
I'm reality today an equilibrium as be-
tween production and consumption
which may not be apparent by the pub
lished statistics,
Whether or not II is possible to
maintain this equilibrium depends in
large measure upon the energies of the
Amalgamated and Utah copper inter-
ests.
The United Metal Selling Co. is to-
day carrying the big surplus of unsold
copper, while the Utah Copper COM
pany and American Smelling & Rein
ing Co. are pushing their reflneries To
the limit and selling well ahead. 1t
will be interesting TO watch the results
of the two Numerically opposite sell
ing policies of these rival interests
The Metal Selling Co. maintains
nominal price and it's competitors
quietly shade their prices and take the
business. Should there be a sudden
revival of demand. however. it would
find the Anal. agency with only big
stocks of spot copper. At present any
such sudden welcome transition is not |
IN sight
Butte, Mont. June 29.-Stephen r. |
Dow, president, and r. NJ. Edwards. |
general manager of tho Corbln Copper |
20. have left Butte for Corbin for an
Inspection of the property and to wit
less the starting of the new concentra-
or.-News Bureau.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-29
STEEL RAILWAY COACHES.
Travelling Man Says They Should Not
Be Used With Wooden Cars.

commercial man while compliment
ing the management of the Chicago d
Northwestern Railway company for its
enterprise I'm providing portion of its
passenger train running between Chi
cago and the copper country with steel
cars, calls attention to the danger OF
placing the old wooden coaches be-
tween the steel ones. In the event of
wreck, he says, the wooden cars will
be liable to be shattered between the
heavy steel coaches. lie said:
II notice that the Chicago & North
western Railway company, alive to the
needs of its patrons. is putting I'm use
some new steel cars. The Northwest
ern is to be congratulated on it's en-
terprise In equlpping its trains with
this class OF rolling stock. These cars
with their heavy steel frames, are
practically proof against telescoping
and are virtually fire proof, the win
dow frames being about all the wood
used In their construction. The floor
Is cement and about everything else
except the seats is steel and they
weigh about fifty-hve tons.
However, / think the management
Is making a mistake i'm putting those
cars into trains which also contain
the old style wooden cars. as i'm case
of collision. or derailment. these heavy
steel cars would undoubtedly telescope
the wooden cars next to them.
These cars should be run I'm solid
trains, and the wooden cars I'm other
solid trains. and If at any time the
demands of business required steel
and wooden cars to be mixed i'm one
train then the steel cars should be
placed together, next TO the engine and
the wooden cars placed behind. in
stead Of being used rs buffers to break
the shock between the engine and
SfHILllrG I.,w..r
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-29
UNLISTED STOCKS.
J. A. Minnear & Co., say today:

j. A. Minnear az Co, say today:
With the exception of fractional
rally at the close due to short cover
ing, we have had a decidedly weak
market today At times i'm the latter
part of the session it was completely
demoralized, both rails and coppers.
The news of coppens was of a favor
able nature such as the curtailment
of production i'm the Butte district and
slight advances I'm London prices for
the red metal. Local route shipments
20 mills are Also decreased The an
nouncement of the interstate com
merce commissions Northern Pacific
Spokane decision was the reason given
for the extensive liquidation. There
Will certainly be a turn i'm this market
and If we have weak opening, which
is very likely. believe stocks are ex-
cellent buys for turn. Lake Supe-
rior d Arizona was an exception to
the general market and If the pending
deal goes through, as there Is every
reason to believe. L. s. & A. will sell
much higher.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-29
STOCKS

Boston, June 29.-The market was
very active today at the lowest prices
yet seen on the downward swing and
there was important liquidation on a
tremendous scale. An unfavorable piece
of news was the several decisions by
the Interstate commerce commission i'm
western rate cases ordering n reduc-
ton in the rate in all classes where 1t
was expected more favorable decisions
would be made. This no doubt fore
tells reductions i'm dividends and wages
i'm the near future. 1t becomes more
evident each day that the large in
terests are more dissatisfied with the
future outlook for Legislation against
railroads and other corporations gen.
orally and big traders are gradually
getting out of the market. Don't think
we have seen the bottom yet.-Foster
of Paine, Weber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-29
TO DEVELOP SOUTH DAKOTA.
Leading Citizens Meet at Pierre to
Discuss Important Questions.

Pierre. S. D., June 29.-Federal and
State officials, scientists, educators,
| capitalists, merchants, miners, manu-
facturers and farmers, nearly two
thousand i'm all, assembled i'm Pierre
today to discuss the problem of con-
servation and agriculture and indus
trial development in South Dakota. 1t
is the first State congress on conser-
walton. Since II was called by Cover
nor Wesley, at the suggestion of
Judge A. l.. Chamberlain, State sup
erintendent of farmers Institutes, the
scope of the congress has broadenod
until every conceivable phase of con-
servation and development has been
included. A few of the subjects on
the programme are various farm con-
servation problems, and the conserva
ton of the public health, the forests
the mineral resources and the water
power. The promotion OF immigra-
ton will also receive much attention.
Progressive farmers from nearly
every county Of the state are included
in the attendance. Among the sched-
uled speakers are the South Dakota
representatives in Congress, Cover
nor Wesley, ex-Governors Herried,
Lee, Crawford and ElrQd, and repre-
sentatives of the industrial depart
ments of the various northwestern
railroads.
one or two other events in add-
ton TO the conservation congress have
added to the attendance of visitors
The most important of these is the
dedication of the new state capitol,
which is to take place tomorrow Then
there is also 10 be a northwestern
immigration conference, following the
conservation congress. which will be
attended by official representatives of
the states of Michigan. Wisconsin,
Minnesota and North and South Da-
kota.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-29
Minnear & Co.'s Gossip

The market on Union Pac. suffered
decline from Friday up to this morn
ing of at least nine points, and other
stocks in proportion. on general prin-
ciples the market ought to rally fast
but we need good rains in the north
west before we are apt to have any
substantial upward swing.
The Live oak churn drill hole has
entered chalcocite at S15 feet. The
drill Is i'm orc at $40 feet.
New Baltic has not yet reached bed
rock at depth of 16 feet. Diamond
drill work will be stopped and all en-
ergy be put on tho shaft.
There is no question but that Anal
gamated is curtailing copper produc-
ton. / understand over 500 men have
been let go since Sunday and that the
Guggcnheim properties are doing the
same thing. II. Cody.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-29
NEWS FROM THE MINES

which continues step by step. unit
about all the copper possible is taken
from the rock.
The Osceola new" mill will be the
same as the above. except possibly
that instead of the chillian mill the
Hardinge conlcal mill will be used.
Heads one and two i'm the new All
meek mill. which will later go into
commission. will be equipped as above,
except that two Hardinge conical mills
will likely be used for each head In
stead of one. as contemplated i'm the
proposed new Osceola mill. The ma
chinery for remodellng two of the
Osceola heads has been ordered, and
the good work will continue until all
heads are modernized along the inn
proved lines. The process certainly
chases the copper contents OF the
rock. to the limit, reducing the losses
To the minimum; and using. as it
does, only about 60 per cent. of the
water required I'm the Osccola mill to-
day, must necessarily give highly sat
lsfactory results, as to decrease the
quantity of water i'm concentrating is
TO increase the copper recovery from
The rock stamped.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-29
INSPIRATION.

Reports Of an extremely favorabl,
nature continue to come i'm from tn,
Inspiration and the indications are
that the property is going to be one
of the largest producers I'm the south
west before long.
With an ascertained ore body of APP
proximately 100000 tons. the devel-
opmcnt work continues TO enlarge the
area of opper-impregnated schist
The drill holes still encounter CONNER
cial ore and the tunnels and drifts
that move slowly into the country
prospected by the former are render
ing assurance of the presence of the
red metal reserves and making pos
sible the blocking out" that will
make the dimensions as certain as If
the ore were i'm the bins. The ore body
may he described roughly as being
500 feet wide. more than 5000 feet
long, and of an average thickness of
$50 feet tapering to 80 feet at the
edges. The schist area that extends
east and west through the property
is being prospected to the westward
by churn drills, and the fourth and
tunnel levels of the Joe Bush shaft,
and 275-foot level of the Scorpion
shaft are proving the same territory.
The mill formerly used at a point
about three-quarters of a mile west
IF the Joe Bush shaft is being torn
down and a great deal of the material
IS being used I'm building a test mill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-29
Gay & StursiS' Gossip

Calumet q Hecla yesterday sold Lake
copper at 10 cents per pound. The
volume was not large. but IL is not
taking business at any lower price. II
recently booked some business at a
price equivalent to 12% cents (. o. b,
New York-not lower than this-so
that its present selling quotation is
equivalent to an advance of a cent
for the low point.
Calumet is not carrying any large
stock of unsold copper, in fact, its pro-
duction for this month is practically
contracted for; some Of this copper is
for delivery into September.
The feeling is growing that the real
menace to the market just now is the
disposition of the Amalgamated and
the Utah copper interests to force pro-
duction to the limit irrespective OF
market conditions. II Is good opinion
that were these two producers to cut
down 10 per cent IL would not be a
task 10 bring about price sta
bility. II no. lltt!c rise. Just so long,
however as they continue to report
new high production records" almost
every month, II will be impossible un-
der present trade conditions to make
any inroads in the surplus. In face Of
the unprecedented outpouring OF cop
per since the first OF the year the mar