davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-08
theatrical Events.

Sept. 11-FOr Hor Sake.
!" ia Wise Guy.
Oct. "A Breezy Time.
I" 17-Ole Olson.
f" ANY Friend From India.
:" 29-Humpty Dumpty.
Nov. ga Turkish Bath.
!" 2l-Two Married Men Co.
Dec. 15-Black Crook. Jr.
I" 22-Aiden Benedicts Fabio Romani Co.
29-Ernest Hogan in a Country Coon.
Jan. 3, 190l-A Young Chicken.
(" 11-Brown's in Town.
D--Malonoy's Wedding.
WIN. G. RAY, Mgr.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-08
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Great
Fayorite.

Faxorite.
The soothing and healing properties of
this remedy, its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have made
It a great tavprite with people every
where. 1t is especially priced BY moth
ers Of small children for colds, Group
and whooping cough, as it always affords
quick relief, and as it. contains no opium
or other harmful drug, it may be given
as confidently to a baby as t o an adult.
Sold by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-08

Real estate transfers: L. A. Simpson
to J. H. Waggener, lot II, block II, sI75;
Melvina Rau to c. f. Dobson, lots I and
2, block AZ, sl5o; J. W. Sellman to c. B.
Martin, lots I and 2, block 70, Bclheld,
$500; Geo. OFT to c. E. Allen, lot 10,
block II, sIIoo; N. P. Ry. Co. to |. P.
Baker, 40 acres in sec. u, 134-o4 ION Can
non Ball), $3.50; T. J. Farrell to ~. Far:
rell, Jr., lots 5 and 6, block 4, lots 10 and
20, block 5, $500; Stark Co. to J. b. Bird,
lot II, block 81, Belfeld, S.; Stalk Co. to
J. B. and H: G. Bird, 4 sec. a., I44-oG,
$40, also to same parties all sec. 81, 14o,
90, $3.50; Geo. W., Lee to Koesel & Co.
lot 7, block "a, Gladstone. s25; A. w
Link to Fred Koesel, lots SO, 80 and 40
block II, Gladstone, SIS; r. J. Turner tc
Kocsel & Co., lot I6, block "a, Gladstone
$500; Franz Zastopil to Stephen Zastopil
lot IL, block 5, 800.
Daily camera., 1900-05-05
Gen. Roberts
|C0[S P|e|O|IQ
ROBERTS ADVANCING.

Operations Leading to One of Decisivs
Battles of War.
London, May 5-Interest in the South
African war is again becoming keener
n wv that Roberts advance is under way.
Roberts dispatches are coming regular
ly denoting the ease and success with
which the advance is being made.
General Roberts reports General
continued engagements with the enemy
throughout the march. The advance
brings operations closer to Kronstaadt
where, military men believe, one of the
most decisive battles OF the war will be
fought.
Daily camera., 1900-05-05
BOERS ARE WARY.

British Column is Now Eighteen Miles
Nearer Pretoria.
London, May 5, 4:os a. m.- The
mounted infantry with Lord Roberts.
among which are the Canadians, have
picketed their horses on the south bank
of the Vet river. IS miles north of Brand
fort. The head of Lord Roberts columns
has thus advanced 81 miles from Karee
Siding in two days, or s. miles north OF
Bloemfontein.
Daily camera., 1900-05-05
MUST USE FORCE.

Monroe Doctrine Needs n Big Navy to Sup.
port 1t
London, May 5-A leading article in
the Spectator, taking up Secretary
Roots utterances on the Monroe doc.
trine as a text, refers to Germany's
schemes in South America and warns
the Unlted States to prepare, as the doc
trine Is powerful simply in propol ton to
America S ability to maintain it by force
The article urges America to invest in a
powerful navy if she is to stick to the
Mono. doctrine.
Daily camera., 1900-05-05
SPECIAL BARGAINDAYS
Saturday and Monday,
rlay 5th and 9TH at
the Peoples Store.

The more popular our sales become,
the bigger bargains we give. Look them
over carefully and see if our bargains are
not better than those offered by the
larger cities.
Twenty five pieces Nainsook checks.
called bar muslin. sells regularly at I2Kc
Saturday and Monday they sell at per
yard SC.
Ladies' summer mltts, made of lisle
thread, worth I5c, 60 bargain days at
per pair &c.
Honey comb towels, size 38xI5 inch,
worth now 7c, 60 Saturday and Monday
at &C.
One lot of ladies' and children's hose,
guaranteed fast black. seamless, not a
pair in the lot worth less than zoe, they
60 bargain days at three pairs for 25c
(only three pairs to customer).
Ready made sheets, made of best
quality sheeting. size 81, sells all over
the country at 65c, Saturday and Mon
day only 43c.
Pillow cases same quality at only SIC.
Chldren's Mexican hats, all the rage
now for either boys or girls, sell at 45c;
we will sell them Saturday and Monday
at 25c.
Ladies new style sailors, in black or
white, worth soc, bargain day price Ioc.
Ladies' fine Oxford ties in black or
tan, worth SIPS, 60 Saturday and Mon
day at the low price of 78c pair.
Ladies fine quality high shoes, made
of French kid, no better shoe made even
if you pay 81, your choice OF the lot,
either black or tan cloth tops or all
leather, at SIo8.
Fifteen bolts Of &c and &c grades OF
Shaker flannel at half price, &C per yard.
Mems colored shirts, laundried. nice
new patterns. cuffs and collars. all sizes.
sell everywhere at 75c; our price for Sat
urday and Monday only 43c.
Mems night shirts, made of good heavy
muslin, nicely trimmed, full length, sell
at 6oc, bargain day prices only 3oc.
Boys washable suits, blouses and
pants, made of linen crash, sell tor 75c,
go Saturday and Monday for less than
blouse alone is worth, only 35c.
Mems Turkey red handkerchiefs, large
size, "a inches. sell everywhere at &c; we
will sell them Saturday and Monday,
just for fun, at two for nickel.
Fine quality silkoline, different pat.
terms and colors, our I5c grade, bargain
day price per yard 7.
Ladies' shirt waists, new goods, all
sizes, worth from soc to 81, to surprise
you we will sell them Saturday and
Monday at a quarter their value, only
25c each.
Ladies' ribbed vests, sleeveless, sells
at 1oc, bargain day price each &C.
Now is the time for buggy lap robes,
different patterns, sells regularly at 75c,
bargain days they 60 at 43c.
While all the bargains will be on sale
the whole days of Saturday and Monday,
this last itero is special for five hours
only. Saturday from 7 a, m. till the
whistles blow IL noon, we will sell ladies
wrappers, made of best prints, pretty
patterns, handsomely trimmed with
brSids, ruftles on each shoulder, tight
fitting waists, wrapper that is worth
fully one dollar, just to see how many we
can sell in five hours, they will sell al
the remarkably low price of 3oc each.
THE PEOPLES STORE,
Boulder's Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera., 1900-05-05
People 'S.P0||y
Won't B|y0||
PoPULIsTs UNANIMOUS.

Chairman Butlor Makes Prediction Re.
gardiug Bryan.
Washington, May 5-Senator Butler OF
North Carolina, chairman of the Popu-
list national committee said today that
Bryan would be nominated for president
by acclamation by the Peoples party
convention at Sioux Falls, S. S.
Daily camera., 1900-05-05
LOST AT SEA.

Thirty Pc pie 60 Down In q FOunder ed
English Vessel.
San Francisco. May 5-The ST. amt I,
Alameda from Sydney. brings news Ct
the laundering on March Is, of the Eng
lish ship Glenelg, bound for Melbourne.
1t went down in terrible storm Thirty
persons perished and only three were
rescued.
Daily camera., 1900-05-05
Turkey Wan t. u Crusi, T..

London, May ga despatch from Con
stanlinople states that Admiral Pasha
will start this week 10 negotiate for the
bull Ling of a new crui ser. Meanwhile
the troops are hair sSing Americans.
Daily camera., 1900-05-05
Everybony Come.

Everybony Come.
The Fraternal Aid will give a social
entertainment and serve ice crerm and
cake all for IS cents, in A. o. U. w. hall
Monday evening. May 2. Music by
ladies band. SIT
Daily camera., 1900-05-05
Admiral Dewey nonored.

Admiral Dewey HonOrod.
St. Louis. May 5-The parade in
honor of Admiral Dewey was Witnessed
by 5000 people. Over 10000 people
we're in line. The admiral and wife
leave for Memphis tomorrow.
Daily camera., 1900-05-05
SPRINGS WINS.

University Boys Defeated by the Little
Londoners-Score 10 to 2.
The members of the Colorado Springs
base ball team arrived on last evenings
train so as 10 give them time to rest up
for today's game. The line up of the
two teams when time was called on
Gamble field this afternoon was as fol
Daily camera., 1900-05-05
OTIS is OFF.

Detached From Philippine Duty BY His
Own Request.
Washington, May 5-Secretary Root
made supplementary order to the one
issued yesterday detaching General Otis
from command in the Philippines. and
promoting Generals Macarthur and
Wheaton. He says that Otis relief from
duty was in compliance with his own
wish.
Washington. May 5-A cable from
Manila states that Gen. Otis has sailed
for San Francisco in the United States
cruiser Meade.
Daily camera., 1900-05-05

London, May 5, q a. m.-LIttle power
was spent in the advance yesterday.
The British work was hard marching
the Beers retiring out of reach of the
British shells. The correspond nts sup
plement Lord Roberts plain statemen,
with few details. AS Gen. Hutton,
with the first mounted infantry brigade,
drew near Brandfort he saw khaki clao
oody Of troops ahead of him. He was
surprised, but thought they must be
British. Soon, however, they opened
flre upon the British, who replied heavily.
They were the Irish. h.Amerlcan brigade
from Lourenzo Marquis, and it is re-
ported that the Irish lost heavily.
The Boer flag was hanging over
Brandfort as the British entered the
town. Several British wounded were
found in the hospital. The Boer post
master gave up the keys to the public
buildings to Captain Ross. Lord K,tch
ener arrived at Brandfort at noon and
Lord Roberts at dusk.
General French cavalry are sweeping
the country northward The expecta-
ton is that the infantry advance will be
continued Immediately. Although no
prisoners were taken and although no
hot pursuit was attempted the news
greatly cheers London.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-02
ABATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
THE BANK of DEFINING
AT DEMTNG.

In the Territory OF Now Mexico,
At the close of business January 8, A. ID
1900, after deducting Expenses, Taxes and
semi-annual dividends of four per cent a per
cent from undivided profits.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-02

If you want TO buy a watch, clock or di-
lmond, or if you want yosr watch re-
in first class shape send TO
GEO. w. HIcKoX e. HixsoN,
Bronson Block, Ell Peso Texas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-02

Last Saturday Richard Kane, Who
was brakeman on the Arizona s. New
Mexico read, was helping switch the
train. He went : tween two cars TO
%uncouple them, gave the signal to go
ahead, and attempted TO step out.
10 some manner his foot got caught
In the brake, and was drawn under
the wheel. The left leg was crushed
between the knee and ankle. He was
Immediately taken to DR.. Crocker's
Office. The doctor found the bones so
badly crushed that it was impossible
to save the leg, and was forced 10 am
putate IL. Although bis ONCE is not
supplied With all the convenieuces OF
the operating room in the modern
hospital be was wonderfully success
full in the operation; making one that
was perfectly aseptlc. Mr.. Kane has
not had a degree OF fever since the
operation, which indicates that there
vas a perfect union, and that no
pus had formed in the wound. AS
the opera ion was performed immedi-
ately there was no danger OF either
ptomaines or fatty smbolism, one or
the other OF which killed the switch
man 10 El Paso, and which caused the
big suit for damages there recently.
AS Don as President C%olquhoun was
informed Of the accident be tele-
graphed to DR.. Croker to take every
care OF Mr.. Kane, secure board and
lodging for Elm aud hire a nurse to
take are Of him, all at the expense of
the roads hospital fund. He also
telegraphed Mr.. Kane that as soon as
be recovered he would have a job,
that one would be prepared for him
that he could hold, even in his Grip
pied condition.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-02
II was meant to

The merchants all over the country
are making a great disturbance over
the new classification of freight that
the various railroads have made. The
results Of this classification is to put
many articles into a higher class, and
and so they will have to pay more
freight. The LIBERAL interviewed a
prominent and wei informed rail-
roader regarding this change, and
asked Why IL vas made. The railroad
er said that owing TO the interstate
commerce law it was almost impossi-
BILE to increase freight rates, that the
present rates we're based on the bard
times prices that had been made dur.
ing late years, that with the increase
Of prosperity, aud the increase OF
prices Of almost all m %rchaudise the
railroads thought they were entitled
10 an increase in their rates SO they
could participate ia the general pros
perity, that the easiest way TO do thi:
was TO change the classification Of
many articles, hence the change
The merchants do not like this, Tut Z
great manv people believe with DaviC
Harrum, that it is wise ito let The
other man make a dollar once in &
while" and so are not kicking very
hard over the change.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-02

For years Clifton has been free from
hobos. This was because it was Sc
far of the regular line Of travel, ard
the fact that the cars running there
travelled in the day light, and we're so
small that 1t was almost impossible
for a tramp to hide from the train
hands. Since the increase OF business
at that town many trains have
travelled in the night and recently
there have many OF the hobo class
visited the town on the San Francisco.
Several OF them have been pretty
tough characters, and several hold ups
have been made. There is plenty Of
work for everybody in this section Of
the country, and there is no excuse
for a nan begging. Buchanan & Co.
are bringing men from FL PasO tn work
on their job on the Arizona & New
Mexico road, and will give any man a
lob who can swing a shovel. This
may not be the most pleasant occupa-
ton in the world, but a nan can earn
enough at it to pay for his grub, and
have something besides. A mau who
will beg for food instead Of working
for wages is Of so little use in the
world that the world would be better
of il he was allowed to starye. The
man who works for his living is fool
ish to give up to support such people
There was a terrible tragedy at the
Taylor Brothers, ranch about eighteen
miles southwest OF Deming, Wednes
day. The Taylor Brothers are Joseph
who formerly was foreman for th
Diamond A company, and James VIII
recently came here from the India.
Territory and went into the cattl
business with his brother. He
married and has three children. Al
coTding to Joseph's story a quarrt
came up between them the partict
lars Of which he has not told, an
= James attacked him with a knife, th
marks OF which he shows, To saw
: his own life he was compelled 20 XII
) his brother, which he did with b
{ pistol. Joseph came int Deming an
u gave the news. Joe Taylor has a
ways had atgood reputation in tn
section of the country, and his mar
= friends were greatly shocked to hei
! Of this tragedy. 1t is reported tht
James has killed three men in Il
g Indian Territory.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-02

s. Lindauer came up from Deming
Wednesday and rented the McGrath
building on the north side Of the track.
He Intends TO renovate the building
aud put in a zoe stock Of dry GODS,
Russell Agee will have charge Of the
business
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-02


@. II. Coleman, who recently es-
capped from the Jail at Flagstaff, where
be was under arrest for robbery, was
captured at Deming,this week. Depu-
ty Sheriff Phillips received word that
he was on a freight train that was APP
preaching Demiug from the west, and
telegraphed a description OF him to
Constable Phillips, Of Deming. The
constable searched the train but did
not End HIM, and the train went 90.
AT D OF the stations cas- Of Deming
it was necessary to close the vent la
tors on some OF the orange cars, and
while doing this a tramp was found
10 one of the cars, and hauled
out. The tramp begged hard to be
taken TO El Paso, but the conductor
would not have it and ditched him.
The tramp caught another freight
train back to Deming, thinking he
stood a better chance of getting out OF
there than from the station where he
was ditched. ut Deming the tele.
graph operator who had handled the
dispatch giving Coleman's description
recognized the tramp as the fugitive
and sent word to Constable Phillip
who came down and arrested him
Deputy Sheriff Phillips went dowr
and identified him. The Arizona
sheriff came after his man and took
him back to Flagstaff.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-02
There's nothing
half so sweet liz life as
young dream"

lI - N1|a W0AAHa we
ordained mans help
meet. But Il was never
meant That loves dream
should have 80 sad an
~awaking. 1t Is due
chiefly to ignorance
that young women are
50 rudely awakened
from the dream of love.
They enter on the mar
RED state without phys
cal or mental prepara-
ton. They are entirely
unaware Of the great
physiological change
suggested by the one
-CrI 90 ~ arr ~ -
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-02

AS a cure for rheumatism Chamber
lain's pain balm is gaining a wide rep
utation. d. b. Johnson of Richmond,
Ind, has been troubled with that all
ment since 1862. In speaking of IL he
says: 81 never found anything that
would relieve me until | used
Chamberlain's pain balm. 1t acts
like magic with me. Ny foot was
swollen and psining nae very much,
hut one good application of pain balm
relieved me. For sale by the Eagle
drug mercantile COMPANY.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-02

f. b. Thrilled, Health Inspector
of Chicago, says: "Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure cannOt be recommended too
highly. 1t cured me of severe dyspep-
sia." 1t digests what you eat and
cures indigestion, heartburn and all
forms OF dyspepsia. Roberts 81 LeahY
Mercantile Company.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-09-26
BIG HOLE MADE IN
MOUNTAINS Of FREIGHT
Railroad Straining Every
Nerve TO Move 1t.
BUT MORE Is COMING
Fear That All the Steamers Will
Again Arrive i'm a Cluster This
Week and Soon Fill Up the Hole
Made in the Freight Mountains.

The railroad company broke the record
Monday for loading cars. 1t loaded FORTY
cars of an average of IS tons each; and ii it
could do this every dav, ard get it over
theroad when loaded, there would be some
hope of getting most of the freight over
the road before navigation closed.
But the big rush is not over. There will
be another cluster of boats in soon loaded
to the gunwales with freight, There is
the AK which was due on the 22nd,
the Amur which is overdue; the Aberdeen
and the Faralon due tomorrow, the Tees
on Thursday and the City of Seattle on
Friday.
The railroad is straining everv nerve and
has made big hole in the freight accum-
ulation here, but if these steamers came in
bunch the hole would be Immediately
closed again. 1t behooves shippers to take
hand in the matter at once, and in Their
own interests help to hustle their freight
through bv any means that may occur to
them.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-09-26
PEOPLE WHOARE KNOWN
Townfolk and Travellers in The
Public Eye.

Arthur WhalIey, in charge of the routes
of the Dawson Daily News. arrived from
the interior Sunday and left on the Topeka
for his .homeih Seattle. Young Whalley
went In with the rush of 81 and this Is
his first visit. He will return to Dawson
this winter over the ice.
G. Dalbv. formerly agent for the C.
P. N. company at this place, has accepted
position with P. G. Copeland, agent for
the Klondike Corporation and various
scow enterprises. Mr.. Copeland is con-
fined to his home with rheumatism, and
Mr.. Dalby has charge of the Broadway
office.
Or. Gibbons will Ieave,todav for DAVIS
son on flving business trip. He expects
to return before the close of the season,
/ and offers to wager that he will succeed.
Arthur Copeland respected from White
Horse Oh this evenings train.
D. A. Ross, of Victoria, is backE from
Dawson, having disposed Of his merchan>
disc in one dav and telegraphed for more.
DR.. Cleveland leaves for the interior
this morning to spend the winter, and will
be much missed here on all festive occa-
! sions. .s.9 -
D, w. Small, CT Dkes, has returned from
Ciore City to which point he took his
team of horses and large quantity OF feed
last s ring, He will return to Circle in a
few DAYS.
Deputy Marshal Shook returned from
Stka on the Topeka.
The fine Ivorv cribbage board ratified las
night bv Fred Sengfelder was won by Or
L. S. Keller. The board was specimen
of Laplander carving, and was made from
a walrus tusk, Fred Sengfelder has TIVE
more " hioh he will also rattle In the nea
future.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-09-26

VIM. Britt, the popular druggist on
Sixth avenue, had verv large consgn>
ment cf drugs for his prescription Depart
ment on the Topeka, making this DEPART
ment complete, His business has increased
with & reat regularity since he went into
business for himself,
Deputv-ColIector Andrews kindly points
out the DAILY ALASKAN was In error in
styling the government boat here Sunday
a torpedo boat DESTROYER. There is boat
of this class now nearlv completed at the
Union Iron Works, San Francisco, but the
boat here SUNDAY was named for Commo-
dore Perry and is merely a revenue cutter
P.E Kern Is expecting his chronometer
back from Seattle In few days. 1t had
been sent down to be rated.
The Seattle Bohemian Draught Beer Is
the best and most expensive draught beer
made In Seattle. For sale at the Seattle
saloon, corner State and Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-09-26
SCOWS GOING IN DBovES.
No Time Is LOstat Bennett and White
Horse Docks.

Superintendent Rogers returned from
White Horse last night on the train. He
says that scows are going down the river
from Bennett and White Horse as fast as
they can find dock room and be loaded.
There ale from I5oasto 200 scows on
hand and six being turned out each day, |
think we will get all the freight downfhe
Yukon before the close of the season.
"The water is still falling, but is higfs
er than at this time last year. We have
manv reasons for thinking that this will
be late season.
"There are 1900 tons of freight on hand
at White Horse"
From other sources it is learned that
there are scows being run in to White
Horse from the Atln saw mills,
The White Horse Tribune IS authority
for the statement that Arthur Copeland is
agent for the Atlin scows coming in. The
of this new source of supply
has tendency to relieve the pressure.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-09-26

| such mining regulations as Will encourage
to the the utmost the prospector first, the
miner second and the investor third, and
throw open the country for the fullest and
freest development.
Seventh-The necessity of granting re-
presentation to the people of the Yukon
of at least two members in the House OF
Commons of Canada.
Elghth-A legislative council wholly
elected by the citizens of the Yukon Ter
ritory.
Ninth-The necessity of putting the Ii
quor trade OF this territory under such
regulations as to subject it to the laws of
trade and insure commercial freedom.
Establishment of proper courts
and court of appeal in and TOR the Yukon
Territory.
Eleventh-The necessity for securing or
establishing a free British port of entry
on the western coast of America within
reach of the headWaters of the Yukon river,
in order to encourage the trade and COM
merce between the Yukon Territory and
other portions of the Dominion of Canada.
Welfth-That the intention of est alb
fishing an ASSAY office in Dawson BY the
Dominion government receive the strongest
appreciation.
! Thirteenth-That proper schools be es-
tablshed at once Throughout the Yukon
| Territory.
Fourteenth-All the mining record books
be open to the public and no fees be paid
forsearch of title.