davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
ANOTHER PERMANENT CURE.

HERE is A CASE ORDINARY METHODS uTTEftLi
FAILED DOCTORS STAND HIGH IN THE GENERAL PhAS
TITE FAILED CURE THE SUGGESTION Uf
THE FAMILY DOCTOR DRs SHORES THE EXPEKs
RESULT THE PERFECTLY WELL In TINS
connection General Practitioner Tor the many
and they promise hat IN
them Will receive the best OF care
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
County Fruit and Tree Inspector
Sorensen Gives Some Advice
IMPORTANCE OF SPRAYING.
Selection of the Ground for Fruit
Raising what Local Nurseries
are Doing.

The fruit crop this year was the
smallest we have had for over ten
years In this county though in some
instances and localities from a quarter
TO half a crop was produced. In ber-
rles II was better. one berry grower
sold over twelve hundred dollars worth
In regard as to whether 1t pays or
not to raise fruit, the words OF one OF
our early and most persevering fruit
growers, Mr.. Marion Brady, Of Union
counselor to Bishop Phillips, says Il
have only about three acres In fruit
trees and they bring me in more than
all the rest Of my farm
His farm contains over 80 acres
showing that acres in fruit is worth
more for a living than 80 acres in gen.
eral farming and woodland. His trees
are nothing extra, only ordinary fall
and winter apples. but the trees and
fruit are taken proper care Of, and that
is the great point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

Of follows Frank
ana an
o until family doctor
This had
O who examined the boy
his head and
went nay
and he would
he him Drs Shores once
while toda h fairly the stairs
the hrst under
all
efsand he has
consider him perfectly cured
this means thanking advising all SICK people
wonder tSigned) JOfiN No1n-'-''A"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

New York. Dec. 30-A special to the
Times from Montreal says Within the
course Of another two weeks the second
contingent OF 1000 troops which Canada
Is sending to South Africa will sail from
Halifax for Capetown. II VIII be COM
posed OF cavalry, or mounted infantry
and field artillery.
The first Canadian contingent. which
sailed about eight weeks ago and now
forms a part OF Gen. Lord Methuen's
column. consisted entirely OF infantry
and was made UP OF volunteers.
The second contingent viii be diner
ent, Mounted rifles will be composed
OF four attachments. Two VIII be re-
grated from the Northwest mounted
police and from the cowboys OF the
west. .,
These will be genuine rough riders"
and Lieut.. Col Lessard, who will be the
superior officer In command, has seen
long and active service In the west and
in Africa. The second officer VIII be
| Lieut.. Col T. d. Il. Evans, X. Z. d.
| who has a reputation as a fighter
The other two attachments viii be
made w from the various cavalry
corps. the recruits not being necessarily
| required 10 be members OF any regular
CORPS. II they can qualify otherwise In
accordance with the imperial army
regulations.
The artillery arm Of the contingent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
TREE PLANTING.

In regard to tree planting. n lot OF
young orchards have been set out the
past few years, especially west OF the
river and also on the east bench, ana
more care has been taken 10 avoid for.
mer mistakes. The instructions issued
from time TO time by the State board
and by horticultural societies, supple
mented with personal visits and In
structlons from county and deputy IN
spectors. has commenced TO bear
fruit. in opening the eyes
~ the general public TO
the fact. that II they plant a peach or
cherry orchard In a swamp or where
surface water is within six inches to
two OF three feet from the surface ana
no undertakings, they will only nave
their labor and expense as reward Tor
their work. II an apple orchard Is set
out in a heap OF gravel or stones or a
sand dune. merely covered over with an
inch OF dead leaves or sage brush, the
| success as apple raisers Is a long way
of and planters will become crap
haired waiting for II. Now these extra
| ordinary blunders are getting less fire.
ouent every year, which Is blessing
In regard as 60 what Will pay tc
plant and what will not pay, the
knowledge is also spreading, and men
instead OF ordering trees, as formerly
under the dulcet tones Of the gib'
tongued tree peddler from the East Is
either now consulting the state boarc
OF horticulture reports or some sue
cessful fruit raising neighbor VINO car
be relied on. and as result when M
trees start TO bear he will have JOY
and satisfaction instead Of disappolnt
| ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

the services or EApEfi IA
well as me eIp SIN
and other chrome
patronage their appreciation Of p SHORES Skin anu
fee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
spRAYrNG AND cLEANING.

In regard to spraying and cleaning OF
trees and orchards, that knowledge Is
spreading more and more among
the people. but we still have plenty
that spray the woolly aphls or red spl-
der with Paris green or LONDON pur.
ole instead Of kerosene emulsion. ana
also many who spray when the worm
Is already In the apple, and then Won.
der why il did not do any good, ana
In many instances they viii assert they
have tried spraying and know II does
no good. still that class OF people u
getting less. and II we wait long
enough | suppose they VIII all, In time
and out their error. In this regard
hermit me TO say, knowledge Of how
10 erray. when to spray what TO spray
nm ana what 20 spray with, Is as aO-
,ol.isly necessary as knowledge IN any
other 'i-, OF business Practically an
our prt;e come under the headings OF
,h-,s 6lrose~t groups. Each group re-
o.lroe "a ClffcrC 4 treatment and ar
fr.Dt re-, ely. and az the proper tlhe'
Wh- ,ulI I've thought OF a quack or
A. nc medicine suitable for scarlet
feycr or smallpox TO be applied TO
broken lep2 Yet much OF our spraying
10 done in a way that H. just as absurd
as that II may be asked. what Is tne
ranedy | will answer-come 10 the
frult grower and horticultural meetings,
asnerlolly the one held the first Satur-
dav in every month az p. m. at the
city and county building, and learn
how. IL does not cost you anything eA-
cept your time.
AS TO NURSERIES.
In regard TO nurseries. There are
nineteen In this county. large and smau.
ana the larger ones have their oiiices
In sail lake City. Three Of them are
very laree--sending out each from tOV
IN is00O trees per year and employing
s,,eu army OF men and boys, WITH
soiasrnan travelling all over the western
countrv and they are sending thelr
| s,ock West as far as California ana
East as far as Illinois. Two others are
noderate in size. sending out from so'-
600 Ia AZ. 900 trees per year, balance We
smaller sending out from 1900 S,OOO,
600 and 10000 trees per year eaeh'
ARE GOOD STOCK.
They have all. since the new horu-
ori,ural law went into effect, done thelr
hes, 10 comply with II. and II can be
honestly said. that trees grown IN san
Iate nurseries are far cleaner ana
healthier and stronger, as an average,
,bon any trees that have been shipped
,-,o the state. and where any disease
has shown iself. strong and active
,,,,.asures have been taken 10 stamp y
an, even 10 the burning, root ana
bra,ch of over $1,000 trees which were
Affected with woody aphls ana when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
NO ADVANCE IN
FEES FOR 1900.

DRS SHORES SHORES for seveny years. in Salt Lake Viy
have been known the Catah and Chronic Disease EXPERTS
treating all Forms of Complicated Catarrhal Diseases lor 'ho
Low Fee of $500 Month"; All Medicines Furnished Free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
ALL DISEASES.

Caah but they cure Bronch
Neuralgia Disease Dyspepsia skin Disease BLOOD Innm
MIA Dyn Paralysis scrofula Consumption In me h sax
Of
structure. and Diseases At. 80. q. eli
ALL Consultation ana au''ee W I" ~'
al he by letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
Over 1000 Cases Treated During lW9.

year successful one in the history 'n'
Salt Lake office
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31

on his person. In addition to this he
| wore q costly gold watch and several
pieces of jewelry. Nothing was found
| among his effects to indicate that he
had deliberately planned to take bis
own life, nor was there any paper or
letter that would serve to show where
his relatives or friends resided.
His baggage consisted only of grip,
and it contained nothing but clothing.
On card was written his name and
address and in his pocket two health
certificates were found. each intended
to show that he had not been exposed
to the yellow fever.
According to the hotel people Cox
was a man of evident refinement and
Rentility. His manners were good and
during conversation with him, it was
gathered that he was in bad health
and might possibly be going to Cali
ate. rather than on business. His
baggage, consisting of a trunk, went
through to Los Angeles and is. dou bt-
less in the depot there at the present
moment. The check for it was found
In the pocket of the deceased.
Deceased was apparently about 81
years of age and was stout in build. He
was suffering from an ailment that
kept him awake and stirring around
retired at O'Clock and left word at
the Office that he be called at six.
The last seen of him alive was by the
night Waterman at>4 a. m. when max
ing his rounds. Cox was then sitting
up in his chair. partly dressed and ap-
peared to be i'll. The night watchman
asked the hotel guest If he could do
anything for him and receiving mega
tive reply, passed on.
hours later.
Emerson & Berrien sent telegram
this morning to Portsmouth to inquire
If Cox was known there or had rela-
tives in that place, but at IL O'Clock
had received no reply.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
PERSONALS.

J. Gordon is in the city from Alamo
gordo.
G. b. Shields is in the city from Las
Vegas.
W.. Cox returned this morning
from Denver.
A. L. Green came down from Alamo
gordo last night.
D. T. Boone came down from Hills
bOro this morning.
F. B. Houghton went up to Albu-
querque this morning.
A. 81. Dascomb and bride have Just
returned to the city.
St. Charles: o. G. Snow, Mesilla; r.
L. Powell, Silver City.
S. Goodman and wife left yesterday
for Chicago over the Santa Fe.
Commercial Agent T. E. Hunt ar
rived from the west lost evening.
Mrs. Hubbard arrived on the T. & P.
today to visit friends in the city.
A. S. Greig came down from Ala
mogordo last night en- the E. P. &
N. E.
Mrs. Pearson came down from ia
rilla Saturday to remain q few
days.
Col. Talley, of the. U. S. A. army
came up from the City of Mexico last
night.
Q. r. Morehead and family have re.
turned from California, where thew
were sojourning this summer.
Mrs. A. w. Spencer returned today
fVrY Ia lon
several weeks visiting her daughter.
Sheriff Tom Hubbell, of Albuauer-
que, was in town yesterday seeing his
Numerous friends. He left today for
Albuquerque.
b. Kemp. travelling for the Washing
ton manufacturing company of San
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31

DR.. Lindsay's sanitsrium Office tele-
phone No. $50
All kinds of game can be found at
Melvtn's market.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
HE DIED ALL ALONE
Prominent Virginian Expired
Suddenly in This City.
NO SUICIDE INDICATIONS
The Man was Guest at the Orn
dorff and was Making a Brief
Stop in This City While en- Route
to CsIlfOrnia-WdS iii and Had
Much Money and Valuables
Among His Effects.

r. w. Cox, of Portsmouth, Virginia,
evidently prominent and prosperous
citizen, was found dead in his room at
the Orndorff q few minutes before six
O'Clock this morning.
The man had been dead but an hour
aod was lying on his back near the
partly open door. he was partially
dressed and had apparently just re-
turned to his room or was on the point
of leaving it when the summons
came.
There were no evidences that death
was due to suicide or other than natur-
al causes, and Justice Spencer, after q
thorough investigation, reached the
conclusion that the man had expired
from the effects of heart disease or
Bright's disease.
r. w. Cox came here last Sunday
and registered al the Orndorf from
Portsmouth, Virginia. He was en-
route to San Francisco and had q
through ticket for that point. His
intention was to leave on the early
morning S. P train for the west and
had left word that he be called in
ample time to catch 1t.
According to instructions the call
boy of the hotel went to Ccx's room 8
few minutes before six to awaken him.
He found the door open and the oc-
cup80C Oh IQ0 rOOm yluS iu5AoO Oh VIC
floor, stone dead.
AS coon as it was ascertained that
Cox was beyond human aid, Justice
Spencer was notified and a short time
ater the body was removed to the un-
1ertaking establishment of Emerson
md Berrien, where it is being prepar-
ID for burial.
The man was we'll equipped with !
money and was apparently prosperous. |
More than $500 in cash was found |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
CLASSIFIED ADS.

MIANTED-Four experienced table girls;
w Twenty-Five dollars per month Apply
at onc>. Harvey's, No. Tays' lock
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
a HEAVY Shipment
OF Canned Goods From California
and BaItimore-Largest Con-
slgnment Ever Received by an

Sl0nInSul EVcr received Oy Oh
FL pdso Merchant.
The largest shipment of canned
goods ever received here arrived few
days ago consigned to G. n. Lawrence,
the enterprising Ell Paso grocer.
The shipment consisted of 5000 cases
of fruits and vegetables of the finest
kinds from California and Baltimore.
Mr.. Lawrence says that from present
indications he does not think that he
will have enough to carry him through
the season. His outside business is
rapidly increasing and he is at present
shipping goods all over Texas, Arizo-
No, Mexico and New Mexico.
Owing to the large Wholesale bust
ness he is doing, and the large quapti-
ties he buys his goods in. he is enabled
to sell at very low prices, and those
looking for bargains are quick to see
the point and take advantage of it.
Country orders are given special at
tention. Send in your orders and be
convinced.
@. 81. LAWRENCE,
206 and 20S San Francisco ST.,
Ell Paso. Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
Proprietor Indicted

An indictment has been returned
against the proprietor of the West
Texas Saddlery Co., whose store is
ia s. Oregon street, on the charge of
selling the best harness for the least
money of any place in town. It is un-
derstood he will plead guilty and
throw himself on the mercy of the
public.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
THE HOTELS,

y.
THE HOTELS.
Center Block: W. J. Cox, Denver
M. II. Huckox, Dallas 8; Mrs. G.. Pearce
G. YeaRer, Jarills; ]. Gordon, Alamo
gordo; w. M. barley, Mexico; W. B.
Dung, Kansas City.
Grand Central: Mrs. Thornton
Santa Fe: ]. E. Ford, T. b. Kenny
Matilda Rennv. Mansfield, Ohio: Mrs.
S. @. Marks, valentines; F. W. Bean
Now York; ID. Weller. Mrs. 81. Vaughan
Texas.
Pierson: E. r. McCrowell, ST. Louis
81. @. Show, Berlin; J. E. Armada and
wife, Mexico; Mr.. M. P. King, ST.
Louis; j. A. Seiedoker, L. G. Smith
San Antonio; 81. Miles, New Mexico;
B. G. F'lorencio N. Y; A. S. Grieg, Ala
mogordo: w. S. Shepherd, K. c.: G.
Seaman, w. J. Merzie, Denver.
Lindell: G. 81. Shields. Las Vegas:
II. S. Ball, Portland; E. S. Pointoisky.
A. B. Deason, Del Rio; II. Tyler, Chi
cago; r. L. Stewart, G. L. Green, Ala
mogordo: Ed. Kaufman, Los Angeles;
Felix Cullen, New Mexico; r. E Rod
Il. Jones, L. L. iLyon. Denver; G. J..
Flsnder. Los Angeles; D. T. Boone,
Hillsboro.
Orndorff: II. Lewis, Chicago; A. b.
Dsscomb, Mrs. G. @. Ssumfer. Mexico;
L. Shanhauser, N. Y; @. F. Leiber,
St. Louis; Mrs. 81. Stewart, San A n
tonic; r. M. Ward, Mexico; A. b.
Wellmsn, w. c. Miller, Albuquerque;
j. c. Ryan, Mullins, A. Yaff, Chihua-
hua; J. Wade. G. L. Newcomb, o. P.
Wilson, V. @. Boss, San Francisco: T.
o. McGehu, G. A. Ramsey, Phoenix:
J. S: Seamands, Tucson; F. E. Cox;
Dos Rios; L. L. Leake, Mexico; A. o.
Meade, Col. Talley, U. S. A., Mexico.
Commercial: j. A. Young, Spring
field, Mo-; Tom Norwich, S. E. Lewis.
G. W. Rodgers, chihuahua:
Ed. APPEL, Mexico; VIM. L. Zweiger,
VIM. Darrell, Kingmsn. A. T.; L. Ave-
rill, San Elizabeth; A. Brown, New
York; ]. r. Meyerhofor, Edna, Texas;
J. Neal, F. L. Carter, Boston; 81. S.
Cabb, J. V. Simmons, Denver; D. 81.
Long, Gray, N. M; Coco. WELLINGTON
Mo-; w. B. Randall,
San Antonio; }. F. Shutz, Ariz.; 81. J.
Campbell, Mex.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
Francisco, LEFTOVER the Santa Fe this
morning for Denver

G. w. Brown, the magnetic healer,
here with his wife to spend the win
ter, has moved from the ST. Charles
hotel to No. 6O2 Mesa avenue.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31

The only house in the city handling
Puget sound oyster cocktails. Bank
Saloon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
MOney.TO Loan.

Call on E. Ssmbrano, 81 Ell Paso
street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31

Center Block: W. J. Cox, Denver
M. 81. Huckox, Dallas: Mrs. G. Pearce
G. YeaRer, Jarilla; j. Gordon, Alamo
gordo; w. M. barley, Mexico; W. B
Y Dung, Kansas City.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-29
Preparing to
Make Twine.
PenItentiary Binding Twlne Plant Is
Being Pushed Forward and Will
Turn Out a rIilllOn Pounds
of Twine Before
Harvest.
TO BE READY IN TWO MONTHS.

The work Of putting in a binding twlne
plant at the Kansas State penitentiary is
going forward as rapidly as possible, and it
is expected that it can furnish million
pounds to Kansas farmers at low price
this year. 1t will not be entirely completed
Immediately, since there is not now room
for all the machinery, but il is pro-
posed to put in operation about half Of what
machinery the plant will contain when COM
pleted This would give it a capacity Of
about 5000 pounds of twine per day for
the first few months il is in operation. II
is expected that the plant will be completed
by August, when its full capacity will be
10000 pounds per day
The machines with which il is expected to
begin the work are:
One breaker spreader.
One small spreader.
One drawing frame.
One finisher.
Two balling machines.
Forty spinners of twenty jennies.
The completed plant will contain twice
this amount of machinery.
These machines must all be made to or
der so they should be installed as soon as
possible in order to be in time to make
twine for this harvest.
"The rooms for the reception of the ma
chinery are all in readiness" said Warden
lands a few days ago, "and the only work
that is necessary is the action Of the board
in ordering the machinery.
"The question Of fixing the price of tho
twne for this year, which is to be man
ufactured by the prison plant, was dis
cused by the penitentiary board, but it is
not thought any price will be fixed until the
plant is nearly ready to begin operations
] he reason for this is that no raw material
for making the twine has been purchased
yet on account of the unsettled condition OF
affairs in the Philippines, which has caused
the market price to advance. II is believed
the market will be more settled later on
when the board can purchase the raw ma
terial much cheaper
"The penitentiary in Minnesota has al
ready fixed the price Of this years prOduc;
at s cents pound to farmers direct. BY
the operation Of this plant it will be posi-
BILE for Kansas farmers to obtain their bind
ing twine without submitting TO the extor-
tiOn of the trust"
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-29
The War In the Philippines.

Fighting has continued between the
American troops and the Filipinos. The
most serious conflicts, and those which the
Americans expect are the beginning Of
Aguinaldo's last stand, have been taking
place this week In Sundays and Mondays
engagements Aguinado commanded the in
surgents in person. His forces have been
driven back with considerable slaughter.
The Americans now hold Maliloa, Aguinal-
dos former headquarters.
The Twentieth Kansas has been in the
CONTINUED on page s.)
The border vidette., 1899-02-04
CONsTABLE's SALE.
JAMES GOODMAN.
Plaintiff,
r. EsPRIU.
Defendant.

Defendant
U1der and by virtue of e Writ of Execution
&ssued of the Justices court of the Eighteenth
Precinct, Pima County. Arizona, by Frank J..
Duffy. Justice.of the Peace. ON the and day of
December. 1893. and TO me constable, duly
directed and delivered. ON a Judgment rendered
IN said Court in the above entitled action the
10Th day CT November. 1898. for the of
Two Hundred and Seventy Dollars, -fs7o.oo-
and the costs of said action. amounting to $l365,
and all accrIiiig costs, have duly levied III the
manner required b. law. on all that certain real
estate belonging to the defendant, situated in
n. town of Nogales. Pima County, Territory Of
Arizona. and particularly described follows,
ee-1t
LOTS 6. II BLOCK 6. in the said Town of
EoGales.
Public notice Is hereby given that will at the
os1zf house cooT. in Tucson, County of Pima.
Territory of Arizona, at the hour CT one O'Clock
q. M, Saturday. the 18TH day of January.
1853. sell ct public auction to the highest bidder
N6r cash. ia lawful money of the United States.
ane above described property. SO much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment and costs of suit aud all accrung costs.
T. F. DRODRICK,
Constable. Precinct No. IS. Pima County.
Dated NoSSies. Arizona. Deeeriber 18th, 1895.