davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-25
Il have long thought
it my duty to write
you a few lines to let
you know what DR..

Pierces Favorite Prescription has done for me-"
writes Mrs: Euphemia Falconer, of Trent.
Muskegon Co., Mich. al am twenty
years old; have been married ten years. I am
the mother of four children. My first two
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-25
JERSEY CAT FARM
OWNER PAYS A NICKEL FOR A
GOOD RAT.

Mice Worth Three Cents Each-THisd
to Economic and s. p. C. A. Got
After Him--Was Doing Rushing
Business.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-25

New crop dried fruits, raisins, etc. 4,
just received at the Ell Paso Grocery
90.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-25
LINK AND PIN.

AS q result, the wheel is a wreck, but
its owner happily escaped injury.
G. S. Brooks, live stock agent OF the
Santa Fee, came in this morning from
an extensive trip to the west in the
inferesfa NJ the rOad
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-25
IN The WORLD FOR HEATING

The WORLD FOR HEATING
and cooking purposes, is that which
we receive direct from the mines. You
can't equal it for clear, steady heat and
general satisfaction. No dirt, no clink-
ers, NO annoyance is sold with our Ce-
rrillos coal; only we'll screened, high
grade coal that will burn just as you
want it to. You can't beat our prices
any more than you can our coal. wood
kindling feed building and roofing ma
terial.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-25
Dr.IINDSA Y.

Founder of Lindsay Treatment for Women
Private Sapttarium for a limited number of
patients at reasonable rates; excepting pull
monary affections. 2l9 N. Ell Paso st. Ell Pa
so, Texas. Telephone $50.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-25

Diseases of Womenl Nervous Disea
sesi Chronic Diseases of Both Sexes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11

these two extremes came in successive
years
OF the storm warnings nearly % per
cent were Justified. " not by sturma at
least by strong winds. and only eight
unforaccn gales broke On our coasts.
Hay harvest forecasts also are issued.
and. like the other reports. ARE tclc-
grnuhed to applicants ut small cost
or these 20 per cont have proved useful.
but why ia u that the record ~ cor
rect prediction did not exceed 80 per
cent? We have only 60 study the tab
ulntcd statements Tor the different dis
tricts 10 see the reason why higher
degree % accuracy " hard to reach.
The succeaaoa are most numerous ON
the eastern side ~ Euginnd-the south
ofn district being nt the hnad-nnd
least va IN Ireland aud the west and
north ~ Scotland
Most ~ our bad weather comes from
the Atlantic, and the Observer often
ret no intlWntion ~ the approach NJ u
depression till lt o. nearing Our vest
cru shores and II It be- travelling fast
" may have broken ON them. and even
unset everything in the ncirhborIur
districts. In tho interval between two
calculations. n II were possible 10 oH.
tahlish stations we'll ont IN the Allan
tIr the percentage ~ accurate Fore
casts would go M with bound. but ua
We live In MA Island country. With am
ocean on tho west and gulf stream
IN ". We must. for tho present. ~ least.
put up with n chnngoful climate mud
occasional failures In weather forecasts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
BETTER THAN AMERICAS.
Four-fliihs Of English Weather Bu-
reau's Predictions Are Right.

The forccastlng OF our meteorological
office is based on long observation ana
an inductive system. The weather at
any place. TO put II briefly. depends ON
the distribution Of atmospheric pros
sure. the direction ~ the wind and
some other factors, over large sur
rounding area. aud a Hklllfui observer.
II only he can obtain sufficient infor-
nation, can forctell almost with cer-
tninty whether there VIII be gale or
cain. rain or sunshine. for several
hours TO come. In our Islands we have
not yet arrived nt an Ideal condition,
though Obscrvatorica are not "a few
and forecasts are made thrice daily.
The prophets sometimes probably
prophecy falsely but for this, as we
shall see. they generally are not 20
blame.
During the twelve months ended with
March last they We're successful. taking
the average OF all the districts and us
Ing the evening forecasts, In which the
fullest information II 10 be had. In %
per cent VI the Instances. and We're
partially ~ In 20 per cent. white only q
per cent were complete, ana ~ per cent
partial failures. They were accord
ingly quite or fairly accurate in 81
case out of 100. This seems To be about
as near as they can get, for during tho
last ten years the number ranges be-
tween 70 and g. Curiously enough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
NOT OFTEN SEEN.
"Madc In America" Sign Seldom
Observed In our Stores.
baltimore American

baltimore Americana
4 wave 81 patriotism swept over the
country this summer almost uncquallcd
In lts history. At the strains ~ THE
star spangicd banner or yankee
Doodle" sound OF applause would
rcnd the mir the rcd. white and blue
were seen everywhere. and lad IN "a
uniform was worshipcd from afar by
every maid who saw him. Yet. In
npitc Of an this, numbcficsa signs were
and are seen In the stores marked In
this fashion. Made IN France" Made
IN Germany" Imported. etc, etc.
For a short time. while the French
newspapers were joining In the chorus
~ the spanish journals and calling NJ
more or less shocking names. move.
mtnt was projected TO oNpungr Paris
made articles from our wurtlruh"a, hut
with peace restored ana milndy badly
In need Of diverse enchanting Enr.
menta. the capital of France was once
more invaded by American dollars.
To some women the idea of wearing
imported clothes ~ Irresistible, In 9TH
crH II II more annoying than anything
else 80 have everything they ask for
recommended aH coming from Tlmbuc-
too or some other farawny place. There
II always a HncakinR suspicion that,
despite the label In German or French
that stnrcs one In the face. the thing
was really manufactured In Chicago,
and why not. n that city or any other
Of our towns has produced a desirable
quality u the goods7 This craze for
importntions puts many Of our mer-
chants 10 the trouble OF sending their
wares 20 the other side 10 obtain -
label, and Of having them returned. The
curt Of this voyage must be- borne. of
course. BY the purchaser. who murmura
not. because she thinks she II wear
ing something that comes from abroad.
Just why our women do not get "a
craze for American made goods. and
take more than u measure of pride IL
showing how many things American
loomG can manufacture. does not APP
pear. once let this fad become pop
ulnr. and tho plncardH Made In Thi-
bot" Made In Cairo" win be sup
planted by Straight from baltimore"
Just arrived from the factories Of
Lowell" Made In America" and 20
ON nd iniin. n We are going 20 be- pat.
flotic. let us be- practically and not
scntimcniaily ~, by all means.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11

This market II a sumner TO me-"
said prominent stock broker 10 a
News" reporter today. stocks which
In my opinion, represent but mere
prospects, are huEging the dollar mark.
while such securities M Daisy which
has good min In active operation on
ores which average nearly 80 TO the
ton. are selling around 60 cents ana
even less than that" The Gentleman
went on TO state that II depended
largely In whose hands these proper
ties We're. and cited cases whore prom
incnt mining mon had taken hold OF
prospects the stock OF which had adj
Vnnced 10 alarming quotations. lie
looked upon Daisy us n splendid buy
AT present figures and stated that only
a few days ago the miners had en-
countercd good milling ore running SIS
To the ton. The company said he, in-
tended to pay a dividend last month,
but later decided 10 put itA surplus Into
improvements On the mill. In orded To
increaH. It's daily capacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
MINES AND MINING MrS.

The Bowcrr Extension. at Tintic. has
it, new machinery ON the ground ready
to be placed In position.
The Centennial. Eureka has declared
n dividend OF 20 cents share or ii5.o0o
TO be- paid on Monday, next, the 10Th
inst.
An expert recently inspected the Sac
rnmonto Consolidated at Tintic. and
pronounced II one " the best prospects
In the district.
j. u. Hamburger came down from
Park city last night. He says there
Il considerable snow there. which
initiates against development work.
capt. lie la Mar. the big mining
man. arrived from the West today. He
win likely remain In the city until the
Golden Gate mill In It's enlarged state,
has been put into operation.
Contrary To general expectations the
bullion Hcck did not declare itH divi-
dcnd yesterday. the meeting being nd
journcd until the 2ith inst, whom the
regular payment VIII doubtless mater
ialize.
The Snowflake company has elected
W. W. chisholm president Tor the en-
suing year. Isaac Woolf vice president,
William Hatfield treasurer ntl general
manager, and n. n. critchlow secr,.-
tary. The addition ~ John RhclnEtrom
completes the directory.
The Ben Harrison Copper Mining
company has elected the following oiii-
GERS and directors for the ensuing year:
y. Ebcrhardt. president; J. J. fireman.
vice president ana mannsrr; y NJ.
Bishop. secretary \. q. Migglcsworth.
treasurer, and Ia Kemmer-r.
At ita annual meeting the Alice COM
pany elected Joseph II. Walker prcsi-
dent. Matthew II. Walker. Vice preEi-
dent aud treasurer ana l.. II Fariir-
worth secretary These with Henry W.
Lawrence. W. L. Plcknrd sharp
Walker boyd Park. j. II. Waller Jr.
and g. TX Giohrlst make up the dircc-
tory.
This compliment ~ from the rngi-
neerng and Mining Journal: OF All tho
Western mining exchanges Salt LAKE
has shown the greatest activity during
the year. In San Francisco. which mas
mainly depended upon the 'Cirstock
Htarcs, everything has been qdirt. IN
Denver. where the transdcticrs have
been nominaliy LARGE In he nWGlsr 81
shares handled. but small In market
value. there has been little OF literest
10 record. Al Salt Lake. however. thr
developments In the Mercur district ard
some OF the Tintic mines nave created
something OF sensation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
BUSINESS GOOD
ON THE EXCHANGE.
Sales Amounted to $3.50 Shares
Valued at 2l,430.74.
CALL LONG AND DRAWN OUT
Activity In Northern Light az New
Figure. Chloride Point Creates
. surprise.

Today'a call on the exchange con
sumcd Just two hours and throe-quar-
tiers and was productive OF sales a.
mounting to $3.50 shares represented
by n selling value OF s2i.i90.sL Pro.
ocedings were quite spirited at times.
but on the whole the cail WIS arnwn
cut 10 an unbearabie extent. long lin
gers being made on stocks which at no
stage OF the game showed even the
possibility OF transfers.
In the trading Daly was a leader at
a dollar a share. aud DAISY followed
with a fair volume " busincHa be.
tween g. and 90 cents, with the stock
In. good demand at the cibas ut q ~
cents. Then -Four Aces took part. ANA
SID with freedom at an Improvement
over ycHterdays figures. tho stock be-
Ing actively dealt In between - and
b'is cents, while a bid o. 81 remained.
TO greet the market az the close. An
odd lot OF Gcyacr- Marion f1und "a ttktr
ut 10 cents. and Lower Mammoth
cropped 100 shares ut 60. after which
the brokers took hold of Northern
Light. which during the night had de.
Ntlopcd wonderful strength ana sold
before call at 20 cents, an advance or
70 cents over the closing hid OF the day
before. When u was reached, how.
ever. many We're surprised ON seeing
II sell aH low us 81 cents. but before
hontlliticH ceased, Il was up again and
closed with bid OF CO.. Trading In
this security was heavy. the sales made
nggrcRatlnR 1900 shares. which went
at figures ranging from "a TO 20 cents.
Sunshine was moved at 80 and 81 cents.
these transfers closing the buaincra In
this class OF stocks.
buckeye. tooN the Initiative for stocks
unlisted and sold nj a.. cents. chior-
idc Point followed and surprised the
unaophlrticntcd by It's majestic rise. the
stock going up to si.21is. In the face OF
transfers Ms low ~ ti.O5 for starter.
The sudden advance was the talk ct
the pit for a time. ana no other reason
could be assigned than a renewed as
rurancc that the company would short
~ pay dividend. Camp Floyd found
new life ana sold m high ~ ! cents.
while Dalton made transfers between .
aud 4. liomcatakc a little above : and
Joe Bowers at Its old standard. sales
being recorded quite close TO % cents.
In bowers Extension there was trading
at is,s cents. this business being fol-
lowed by sales OF Golden Gate. Little
pittnbufg Star Consolidated. Success.
Sunbeam and Showers Consolidated.
each aud all at previous posted quo
tatlonr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
BUSINESS NOTES.


The annual election OF the First Ma
tlonnl bank Of Park city took place
yesterday. W. <. Mccormick. ". W.
Chisholm. Simon Hamburger. David
Keith. J. y. woodwan. Thos. Kearns
W. V. Rice. Robt. Hardness and .. J.
DAILY being chosen as directors. %
The election OF Utah National bank
directors resulted In tho choice OF the
following; James Chapman. 4. l.. VIII
Hams. II. W. Brown a. g. Ewing.
Boyd Park. Gay Lombard. Joseph
BnumRartcn. ON =. Pcyton. ". H..
Roy. ". II. II. spanford. Aaron Key
ser. Mr.. kcyHer succeeds Elmer 4.
Jones.
Al tho Commercial National bank
election the old board OF directors was
elected ms followHi George NJ. Downcy.
W. T., Noble. Thos Marshall. q. !. sal
lsbury, John j. Daily. MoyiAn g. Fox.
Theodore Meyer Gco. 4. Downey and
]. W. Donnellan.
The Bank Of Commerce directors are
the same for the next year. the stock
holders having decided 10 retain them
nH follows W. W. chisholm. J. u.
Kendall. Seward n. Fields. J. 4. Gun
lngham. boyd Park. w. II. Irvine and
y. y. Rich.
The officers ana directors selected by
the stockholders for the National Bank
Of the Republic are; Frank Knox. pres
ldent; George a. Lowe Vice president.
Ed. W, Duncan. cashier: Emanuel
Kahn. w. ". Hmrllcy ". l.. 4. cul-
mor. q. =. Holmes, James A. Murray
ana stephen Hays.
The Fire Association Of Philadelphia.
one OF the big insurance companies
OF this country. has changed It's Salt
Lake representatives from the Caine
a Hooper agency to that Of ficbor ].
Grant & Co. The transfer was made by
Special Agent Ancry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11

Beau-RlvaRc. will be carefully des-
toyed' no that not a particle of them
remains.
The reason ~ this II two-foid First
or nll the possibility always exists no
matter how carefully these weapons
are guarded. Of that at some time OF
other being exhibited 30 crafty the
morbid-mlndcd section ~ tho public In
o. show.
Thcn there ~ the suporatltlous dread
" an tho rciguiug houses dating from
the nitecnth century, that the exist
cncc OF the Innocent hut unhnlioWcd
implements that have dispatched rulers
10 eternity ~ fraught with peril Co their
descrnduntH tn to the time uf the
attempted assassination OF Queen ian-
heiin ~ spain. by Mcrinn IN 1859 the
blades u the knives OF the metal work
~ the guns and pistols used hy the
mufdoroiH " royalty were nlpl or
ground away. and the wooden portions
burned. The poinnrd. however with
which Morino attempted tn aasnHainutc
~" queen or Spain proved Co b. stool
~ such exquisite temper ana hardness
That " resisted both Gle and birthstone.
INC Impression grow ln Madrid hat
Meriuu, who was an unfrurtod priest.
hnd invested hiH blade with magical
aud supernatural qualities. IN cun-
sequence the authorities determined 10
have " destroyed by chemicals. and
ihe rolnnrd was eaten away In u bath
ol nitric acid
Since then nli the weapons connected
Win tho nHHnaHiuntluu uf royal person.
ages have been destroyed In this man.
nor. the most recent instance being the
gun which was nrri nc King George
Of Greece ycnr ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
WATER AS \ sTINULANT.

What do you suppose IL the newest
thing In medicinal rtimulnntHf Not
some strange, mysterious drug with n
lengthy ana foreign.Huunding name. but
novel arrangement ~ some unc uf the
powerful old mendlcanta ~ this order.
No. indeed. The newest atimuinnt which
h attracting the attention aud nwnk-
cninE the admiration ~ tho medical
fraternity IN water. Just water. pure
aud Himplc-or. rather. IN Chicago. sim
pie ana ne pure ne may be-. Nnt even
hot water. either. Merely pure cold
water. administered IN IT, natural con-
diilon and IN generous quantities
The basic theory underlying this new
form ~ water treatment II exceedingly
simple.
~ quantity ~ iiauld taken into the
system Will rvst and refresh an ex-
hnustcd organism wonderfully" IL how
one Chicago physician expressed his
opinion. Women have always real
lied this unconsciously ana have fol-
lowed out their Instructive knowledge
by INDUCING In cnpious draughta ~ tea
Whenever unduiy wcnriod. Mcn have
followed the same Instinct by taking
whisky and water and sn on. 4 few
years ago the knowledge that hot water
would serve an equally good purpuH.
became general. Now we know that
colt water win do just na well. The
ttHlulAiiNf power OF th' not water "
a little more rapid In IT, action. per-
haps. but that n all. Tho culd water
does Just as good work and Possesses
the additional advantage ~ being with
In reach at practically all times or sea-
sons"
The same doctor advises nervous and
nnemlc people, especially women. tn
= make use ~ the cold water rtimulant
In the following manner.
Whichever very wcaricd or nerVously
depleted from any cause" he suggests
sit down for moment ~ two and rrrt
quietly. Then zip a lumber ~ cold
water. a pleasant sense ~ rest and re-.
treatment viii steal over the exhaust
cd frame almost Immediately. with
some people the relief experienced Il 80
sudden and 30 great that they fail
aHlccp-a useful hint for insomnia VIE
tins. by the way.
"whon the sense of life and vitality
begin Co thrill through the body again
while the nervous headache. stiffness OF
the muscles ANA desire to cry or rcold.
M the cas-" may be-, passes on. then sip
a second glass 81 cold water Even a
third may follow In some eases. And q
fourth glass viii do no harm To any or
dinarily healthy and normally cnnsu-
tutcd person under exceptional circum-
stances"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
THE SIIREWD BOY.
lie Realized OH Ills Letter by Calling
on n Suspicious Woman.

one morning last week lady Twins
on West Lexington street answered the
bell TO lind a bulky boy. with an inno-
cent red face and peach colorcd ears.
standing on the steps. lie explained
that he wanted to bee her husband.
and she answered that her husband
had left for HIS office.
I'm the boy who sweeps out all the
Offices In the building where he H."
naid tho boy. rs he backed down the
steps. and this noring found a lot
ter In the biz scrap sack"
'Wcll. you can leave ~" she replied.
III guess | hadn't better he half
whispered. aH he showed the pink en-
Nelope.
"lioy-that ls--let mo see that let
tori" she said ns she advanced and cx-
tended her hand.
"Oh, 'twouldn't be 'gactly right
mn'um. cause know he'd give me
nfty cents"
"see here. boy" she said. aa she felt
In her pocket FOR the one dollar bill
loft her 10 buy coffoe and tea that
morning. ''you take this. glve me the
letter. ana don't say a word To AIR
about finding H."
II don't believe It Is much Of a let
ter" he remarked.
Never mind. hand II overi here's
your money!
"Mehbe there halnt word OF writ
lnF In IT, mn'um."
Here. Rive me the letter. now co."
She took n and entered the house.
and the boy with the peach colored ears
iiew down tho street like cannibal
going to dinner.
In about forty seconds the woman
came out. looked M and down the
street, and tho expression around her
mouth was not happy ana peaceful.
The boy had seemed 10 doubt that
thore was any writing inrlde tho en-
veiope, hut she WAS not quite prepared
IN tear n open ana lind y typewritton
document commencing. "WhorenH, de-
fault having been made IN the condi-
lions ~ certain morinFnEe." etc. she
wants 10 hold Just one more interview
with the lad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11

A matter that vii probably receive
the consideration OF tho exchange gov
crning board az no distant date, " the
elimination OF what II termed obJcc-
tionablc stocks from the regular eau,
q great many OF the brokers claiming
that some appear on the board which
have no right to. They argue that
stocks are called daily which have no
value whatever ana which ought not
20 be recognized by an institution em-
ploying straightforward. honorable
business methods. During the call To.
day a number of the brokers discussed
this matter and II was their opinion
that action should be taken at once and
that no stocks should be called which
had not u legitimate recognized value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
MIR. AsT0R'S IDEAS.
IAIrr. Iulln wnrd Howe

i1AfF dhAtA hhlh iibMftl
Although Mr.. Astor had led life
mainly devoted TO bushes Interests. he
found great pleasure In the society Of
literary men. DIR. cogHwell made his
home with US for some years after tho
closing OF his famous school. but I'm
ally went To reside with Mr.. Aator. at
trncted partly by the latter'H promise
10 cndow n public library In the city OF
New York. This was accomplished ar
ter some delay. ana the doctor was for
many years director Of the Astor library
lie used To relate some humorous anec-
dotos Of eNcurrions which he made with
Sir, Astor. In the course OF one Of these
the two gentlemen took supper togcth-
er at a hotel recently opened. Mr.. AS
TOT remarked This man viii never
succeed"
"Why note" inquired the other.
Don't you Eee." replied tho flnan-
clcr. what large Jumps OF sugar he
puts IN the sugar bowl"
once, M they were walking slowly
10 pilot boat which the old gentleman
had chartered for trip down the har-
bor DIR. cogswell said. ",ir. Astor.
have Just been calculating that this
boat costs you ~ cents minute" MIR
Astor mt once hustened his pace. re-
luctant TO waste no much money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
INI.IHTED HTOrkN.
AT lNEBRIATE INSTITUTE


AS manager Of the Kelley Institute
Of North Conway, n. H.. for over three
years. during which time some 5000
patients were under my care. I can
speak with n certain degree of POSI-
tivenesS as 10 the injurious effects OF
coffee upon the nerves, and the bench
clai effects Of Postum Cereal Food
cofree. when properly boiled.
We flnd. M you say. that neither the
flavor nor the food value can be cx-
tracted until after ~ or 20 minutes OF
actual boiling. II does not answer To
simply allow II to stand on warm
stove for u few minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
CONDITIONS IN THE KLONDIKE.
fcolllcr's weokly.l

our dates from Dawson nre 10 the last
week In october, when the miners were
preparing for their long winter In snow
ana Ice, october went out Ike a lamb.
only on three or four days did the Their
mometer fall below zero, and no storm
had occurred up TO the time the last
mail left, The small streams, includ-
linz the lSlondikc, are frozen over, but
the Yukon Is open opposite Dawson
with considerable floating ice drifting
seward, on the Goth n steamboat
cleared for bennett, charging two hun
dred dollars for the trip, besides two
dollars each for meals but a plaoard
notified passengers that the captain did
not covenant TO reach Bennett, or in
deed anywhere else.