davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14
white maa Tarnod yellow.

Great Consideration waa ttlt by the
friends % 81. A. iI0gariy of Lexington
Ky when they rlw Dec was tuning
yellow. Ills ekun slowly changed
color, also hia eyes, and bee suffered
terribly. His maIuda was yellow
Iaundicc. lie Wns treated by the
best doctors, but without benefit.
Then be- was advised 60 Try Electric
Bittcrs the great stomach and liver
remedy, aud writes. "After taking
two bottles was wholly cured \
trial proves its matohless merit Tor oil
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
Only soc sold by all druggists.
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14
New Institute Instructors.

Col. Meadors announces that the n.
NJ M. /. faculty has been completed
by the addition af Prof. Claude lowry,
OF tide University Of Tennessee, who
will take the chair IN English, and
Prof T.. Med, Moore, OF Washington
Lee University, who will teach science
and mathematics Roswell Record
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14
saNed IN -.

l.. A. Danforth OF La Grange, Ga.,
suffered for six months with d fright.
fui running sore on his leg; but writes
that huckleuH Arnica salvo wholly
cured Do 100 i've days For ulcers
wounds, piea. it's the best salye iu
the world. Cure guaranteed. Only
IS cts. Sold by an druggists.
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14

Is enyied by all whose stomach and
liver are out. But such should know
that DR.. Kings New Life Pills, give
splendid appetite, sound digestion
and O regular bodily habit that lusures
perfect health and great energy.
Ooly 20 cts. Sold boy ala druggists
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14

You can obtain one of those ilne
south rooms Ia he Mullnne building at
only 50 90 per month. Two windows
in each room and the rooms are i5X2O
feet i'm size. Rooms carpeted and fur
nishcd In the finest style at only IS OO
per month Cottage rooms 81 90 per
month nnfnrnIshnl.
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14
sU1MER TOURS no COLORADO.

For the summer Of 1890 the T.. V. y.
r.. ny. will sell tickets 10 Colorado
points as follows;
boulder. 1850; Deyer, l3. 80; Colorado
Springs. 80 90; Pueblo, 80 GO; Trinidad
1850. Tickets on sale up 10 and inc.u.
ding Sept 81 1900. stop over allowed
on any point north OF Trinidad going
or returning
NJ. ID. BURSs.
Agt.
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14
NJ. ID. BURSs
Agt.

The number OF feeders shipped out
over the pecos Valley road thus fur
this season from all stations, and in
about the above proportion as 20 their
destination, will exceed 100000 head
leaving the grasser and the beef cattle
later on 90 make up by the end Of the
year AN estimate made by careful cal.
Oulation OF say 100000 head all told
for the year. Amarillo Live Stock
Champion.
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14
shootlnl AilraYa.

On Monday the mail carrier, Juan
Gueriu, was shot at Watrou8 by Mar
cos Snlano The shooting MAS done
at solunos house, where uiuesln had
gone with friend. Guerin nfst
knocked ut the door then made his
friend knock. while be went TO the
window, where he Was shot through
the right breast four shots being fired
from within Or, Northwood was
called from Wagon Mound and pro
nouneed the wound not necessarily
iatal, but dangerous u inflammation
should sec in s0lan0 Wan taken ~
the county jail
About 1880 last Wednesday morning
while Night Waichman CurdOyn aud
Liyeryman T. NJ. Jones were standing
On street corner at Dorsey four rob
beFs opened lire un them, killing bOtl
men. Bartender Henson ran toward
the shooting and was wounded IN th,
shoulder. Another man who wac
sleeping in "a house near by, wa.
slightly wounled while IN bed, One
OF the robbers was wounded and cap
tured, but the Others escaped. a
posfe is in pursuit. The wounded
man refuses 10 give any information
uf himself or his companions.
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14
THE SEMI WEEKLY NEWS
and
TIE CURRENT

-N-tn Tro1-V Low 1-PriCo
Tho somi-Wcckly News Galveston or nai-
insl is published ineaaHyh und iriqnya,
nro special departments Toe ihu farmers, the
ladies aud ihe boys nud ririsi besides a
world oi genlrnl move matter lu.ifAied
nrfInlr. rfr. NO nMfr Tie @fmi-M weekly
afNH aud tho NlNHEsf Cor A. months for the
low clubbing price uf A.. % cnah lhia EIYcs
iorn rldiollouaF Low price. Hand in your
suhgcupi.on at once
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14

Those who live on farms are liable
TO many accidental cuts, burns and
bruises, which heal readily when Bal.
lard's Snow Liniment IS promptly ap.
piled. Price 25 and 90 cts at Eddy
Drug Co.
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14
Sheen for Sale.

sheep of all kinds. either ewes with or
without lambs weathers or dry ewes
muttons or splng lambs, In any guam
tity; enquire ut this Office.
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14
Invested In Cattle.

Travis + Jones, Los Alamog, san
Miguel county, purchased one-thlrd
interest In the Kansas CITY Cattle Com.
pany's ranch aud cattle al Engle, and
Is now the general manager OF the com
many
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14

Imperfect digestion aud assimilation
produce disordered conditions OF the
system, which grow aud are confirmed
by neglect llerbine gives tone 10 the
stomach aud causes good digestion
Price soc 90 Eddy Drug Co.
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14

whlte'a Cream Yermlfuge not only
eneetually expels worms, but Is un'
tqualed as a tonic and Is certain and
permanent suFfior chills and fever.
Price g5c al EDDY Drug Co
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14

10 eradicate worms from the system
give the child plain, nOurishlng food
and Whites Cream Nermiiuge, The
result will be, the worms viii disap-
pear aud the child become healthy and
cheerful Price 25cts at Eddy Drug
IN
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14

IL you don't Ilnd a place
In the party ranks,
II you don't line up
On the center or TANKS,
II you don't step out
TO campaign tune,
You'll be mighty lonesome
Soon.
II you don't take sides
In the party fight,
lsyop don't see where
You come In quite,
II You just stand of
And grumblo aud moon,
Yourl be mighty lonesome
Soon
u. ID. Saunders, In st. Louis Republlc
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14

Is your liver tiredY Does Il fail 20
do iis dutyY 10 so, don't neglect 90
call for help a few doses of lierbine
may save you spell OF sickness. Her
bine Is tho only perfect liver medicine
II cures chills and fever. Price 5Octs
at Eddy Drug Co.
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14

A wonderful strike Is reported 10
have been made in the White Cap
mine near san Marcial. n. "a. Sew
erai tons have been taken out, az a
depth of 10 feet from four foot vein
which assayed 40 Ss9to the ton. sun.
efintendout Buraum of the New Mex
leo territorial peniienilafy has q large
interest In this valuable property
The ore from Il Is being treated by
the MBgdelena smolter
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14

and wac o native Of st. Johns, Mich.
besides W. Il. Whitney, a daughter,
Mrs. w III Little, survives her,
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14

For sale; Some very thrifty pige,
about ready 10 wean. Enquire Of
Henry Detmcrs on the Skoats farm.
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14

II. d. saunders, In st. Louis Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31

| out here to prospect AS far as present in
| dications go it is all gamble and the man
| who comes risks everything. The field may
however, soon develop into one OF great
possibilities. Just now nothing in the in
terror can be done from lack of roads and
facilities for getting machinery into the
mountains. There are some placer regions
near the sea, but If there are quartz veins
they are probably in the mountains some
distance back from the coast. 1t would for
the present. at least, be best for men to go
| IT companies of a dozen or more. well arm
ed and ready to fight. In companies they
will be able to go almost anywhere. and can
easily maintain themselves both against the
SavageS and the ladrones or Filipino BAN
dfts. They will find the climate of the
mountains healthfu and bracing, and the
country in the winter at least delightful
one for travelling and prospecting.
Other Minerals.
am not yet prepared to write of the coal
resources here. There are. I am told. large
beds of coal on many of the Philippines.
and that both anthracite and bituminous.
The deposits exist chiefly on the islands
which are nearest the east. but there are
also evidences of coal near Zamboanga, in
the far south
Capt. Batcheler saw many Indications of
copper and some evidences of petroleum in
the Cagayan valley. The Negritos and
lgorrotes frequently show specimens of
lead. antimony and other minerals. but it
is impossible to get them to say where they
una then. rue lead usually carries gold
and silver with it.
The copper of North Luzon was worked,
1t Is said. by the 1gorrotes long before the
Spaniards came. They softened the rocks
by building fires upon them. This enabled
them to break out the and they then
roasted it again and again before smelling.
Their smelling was done in little clay fur
naces not much bigger than a four-gallon
crock, bamboo blowers being used to make
the requisite draught. The Spaniards later
on tried to work these same mines with
machinery and failed.
The editor of the Manila Times, who has
Travelled considerably over Luzon. and who
is the author of number of guide books
and maps relating to that island. tells me
there is an iron mountain within less than
fifty miles of Manila. 1t is mineral
springs and not far from the best settled
part of the island. Iron is also said to ex-
list in other parts of Luzon and in Cebu
and other islands. Some of the are
very rich, those of Angat, in the Bulacan
province, not far from Manila. containing
from 10 to 50 per cent of pure iron. None
of the mines are worked and the incentive
under the iniquitous Spanish government
has been to let them lie undeveloped and
untouched. FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31
Ten Health Commandments.

The following ten rules are being quoted
by English medical journals:
1. Don't leavs your rooms in the morning
with an empty stomach.
2. Never expose yourself to cold air i'm
mediateiy after you have partaken of a
warm liquid of any kind.
3. Don't leave your abode In cold weather
without warm wraps around your shoulders
and breast.
4. Begin respiration in the cold by breath
Ing through the nose. This will give the
air chance to get warm before reaching
the lungs.
5. Never place your back near heated
oven nor against a wall warm or cold.
q. Don't stand before an open window in
railway carriage, nor take a drive in an
open carriage, after violent physical exer-
else.
I. Don't remain motionless in cold room,
and do not stand in an open space on Ice
or snow.
s. Talk only when you must. for the old
phrase, Speech Is silver silence is gold %
holds good even in hygiene.
0. Don't put off your regular bath. When
the skin is not kept fresh and soft the cold
draws the pores together and you are rem
dered susceptible to pulmonary troubles of
all kinds.
10. Don't retire with cold or wet feet.
Nothing prevents sleep with SO much GER
tainty as the neglect of your pedal extrem-
tiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31
Picture Hanging

TODAY no one hangs pictures in pairs
Inc tlEHe when regularity of Arrangement
was considered the acme of elasanc. No.
vanished. and in its place has come wild
struggle after the unexpected bv those
whose one idea of artistic effect is to have
nothing match anything else. The weird
result their efforts produce is due to their
failure TO appreciate the fact that harmony
al ieast. must rule, even although uniform
tty has been discarded
Ihere must be scheme to which the
general tone OF the pictures should con-
form A dark carbon must not hang close
70 an etching drawn in delicate lines and
Dordered by broad white mat n wafar
S s with their soft tints, elbow oil paint
hSs, win their holder tones the former
VIII be faded. the latter coarsoned
Let 1t be grasped. in the first place that
certain things may go together wbiie
others must be barred from the ascot, no.,
Etchings. photographs, drawings some en-
Cravings, water colors, pastels NAV he as
sembled on friendly terms. Even then
however there must be judgment exercised
In the way they are placed Contrary n
the natural inclination dark heavily sbad
ed pictures should not always hang In the
strongest light, but should in some cases
seer sheltered position. away from the
glare or the windows. Near the light may
hang the pictures in fainter tints the sub
oued water coiors, the line enxrayfnxs
whose best points need illumination This
order may sometimes be reversed when the
corner furthest from the window shows a
decided need of Frightening by light n,c-
lures. but always the graduation of tint.
should De borne in mind. Just as In a we'll
planned room the darkest color is found IN
the carpet, and melts from that through
the shades OF the curtains and furniture Id
the Hghtest nuance in the wall, 50 the
lower pictures should be more sornber In
hue than the upper, and should lead the
eye uDconsciousiy from the deepest tone "a
the highest fgA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31

Mrs. G1mes-"How in the world do you
get rid of your stale bread? / have to
throw lots OF mine away
Mrs. Smarte-'There's no need for you to
do that. Why not do as do? / lust hide
it away from the children
Mrs. Grimes-"Hide 1t away from the
children? What them"
Mrs. Smarte-"Then the children find IL
and eat up every morsel Of it."-Tit-Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31
The HOkOpu System.


The system of "hokopu." freely trans
lated. finish your task and go home, has
been inaugurated on account of the great
difficulty in obtaining satisfactory results
by driving the men. The effect is that.
although a working day is supposed to last
from daylight to darkness, some of TIE
strongest will have finished by noon
The free labnrers drift from plantation
70 plantation. seeking the highest wages
for the least work: often they will quit in
the Very busiest part of the cane-cuttip.,
season. thereby forcing wages up. but when
the rush is over they are usually allowed
10 md other employment. Contract la
b"rers are paid ST. TO 81 a month: free
l&horers from those figures up, accort.ina,
To supply and demand.
The plantation managers do all thew can
70 in'uce families TO come and USUALLY
furnish better quarters with greater priv
leges as an inducement. The Japanes. u,o-
men labor in The fields and the mills. doing
me lighter classes Of work. They are pai,!
about a third less than the men
New arrivals are very avcr~e 10 bacornfn.e
btgrmed with dust ana dirt, and will often
work all day with their heads and necks
wound about with many folds of cotton
cioth TO Keep the dust out. just as the in
dt pendent Chlnaman has made the swamps
ana waste lnwiaRds fruitful so the free
JAPANESE has changed the forest-srovn
mountain sides into wealth-producinn COFFEE
and sugar Lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31

From the Chicai,' +, st.
Il started at the bottom ard climbed up"
said the Old erntiarnan.
'.Rut its much lloaSnnter toboeganing."
returned the spcnlthrft son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31

Pa said While. won't you double my
allowance
why should /, scnny?"
'oh. | thuughl If it WAS bigger it would
be more-on Your mind al.u you might re-
n.cmher to give il to ME sometimes. -
UarD,r'S Bazar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31
Adapted for the Stage.

From the Chicago Record.
What did that publisher say about your
| novel?'
He said it was too trashy to print, but
would probably dramatize all right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31

term lease he accepts short one. He takes
possession. and in a few months what was
weedy pond with a few struggling shoots
of taro here and there becomes a regularly
laid out. thrifty looking garden, or per-
maps the tract will be converted into rice
field
From the beginning to the end of his
term the quiet celestial will be laying the
foundation for a renewal of the lease, and
the chances are a hundred to one that he
will obtain it 'ong before the term is up.
He may think the owner is "maitai wa
nine fair woman) and marry her, for the
native women do not dislike Chinese hus-
bands-they are good to them and let them
have money and buy them fish. poi and gin
enough to keep them fat and happy.
The Japanese Newcomers.
The japanese have not been brought to
the islands in large numbers until within
the last few years. Now they make up by
far the greater portion of the contract la
borers on the sugar plantations. There are
considerable number of Chinese employed
by some of the planters, but the majority
are what are termed free ,aborers'-that
is. their contracts have expired and there
is no imprisoning them if they refuse to
work.
Each nationality is housed separately and
every building is numbered. The houses
usually contain from two to five rooms
twelve by fifteen feet each, with an aver
married. one family is allowed one ROOM
There is usually one kitchen to each house
10 De used by all in common. The two ma
uonahties are kept apart, more on account
OF the difference in their foods and cook
ing. however, than because of fear lest
strife may be engendered between them
although. of course, there is some degree of
race antipathy and jealousy.
The company physician has a small hos
pital and dispensary at some central point
near to the quarters. and it is generally eS-
umated that one-tenth of the men will re-
main about the camp on account of sick
ness, aches and pains; for the ASiatic work
ing on contract is an entirely different
man from the ASiatic working for himself
In the latter capacity he is all energy, in
dGstry and frugality; in the former he is
Very ready To discover Some threatening
illness. or, when on duty, to make a serious
pretense of dong a great deal of work with
out actually accomplishing much. The
working gangs usually consist of from
twenty to one hundred men, in charge of a
white luna tndtive word for oVerScer, The
luna has one or more japanese or Chinese
Interpreters assisting him, and gives MS
orders TO them. which they translate to the
laborers; or, if he becomes impatient with
the way labOrer is working the luna
may rush over and catch the fellow by the
back of the neck. push him out of the wav
and show him how the work should be-
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31
Valuable Mines.

Valuable Mines
There are mines in LuZon which have
produced considerable gold in the past. The
Spanish government kept records of their
mining operations, and for a long time a
certain percentage of all the gold mined
went to the King of Spain. According to
the records, so I am told the mines at
Mambulo once produced weekly as much
as 1000 ounces. This. at the rate of $40 an
ounce, would be $4,000 worth of gold per
week These mines Were worked by the
Indians before the Spaniards came and
later on by the Spaniards and by an En-
glish syndicate. I understand the English
could not get the. natives to co-operate
with them and that their mining was for
this reason unsuccessful. 1t is said in
TACT, that none Of the attempts by foreign
ers at mining in the Philippines have paid
Foreman. who IS one of the best authors
Ties, estimates that S1,50000O have been
spent in vain experiments of one Kind and
made. ~
That there is gold in many places how
ever, there Is no doubt. When the Span
lards first took possession of the islands
AFTER the discovery by Ferdinand Magellan
they sent home great quantities of it in the
shape OF gold bracelets, chains and orna-
by Str Francis Drake, and the booty was
SO great, 1t is said. that Drake fitted ont his
vessels with silken sails and silk ropes and
thus sailed into London.
How the Natives Mine.
The mining now being done by the natives
Is of the rudest character. They use wooden
bowls to wash the gold from the gravel.
They pound the larger pieces of gold-bear-
ing rock to pieces on anvils and then grind
them to dust between millstones the stones
being pulled around by water buffaloes. In
the few mines Of Luzon the water Is taken
out by hand by the natives, who pass it up
from one to another in buckets of palm
leaves. Each bucket holds about two gal
Ions. and it takes hundreds of natives to
make the human chain which thus drains
= mine.
hesitate TO advise Americans to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31

So, too in the same way that the Chinese
nave taken over the natives taro lands and
the making OF their poi, the japanese hav,,
rnonopolizcd the sca-tishing Their Ut,Je
srnacks may be seen any morning skimnin.,
away to the fishing grounds or lying al
anchor while they cast ;h.. lines.
Among the first purchases the indepe1d.p,
Japanese makes are IL pony and a small
wagon Ii Is as characteristic a JaD no
long ng as the small. round straw mar and
the red blanket which is always seen airin.r
near the doorway Of Their houses
Inc japanese of Hawaii are a cheerful
and Industrious people. very- much Inclined
toward clannishness. but close imitstors of
good ideas Aggressive and ambitions fhrI-
never los" vantage ground that mas onc,.
been gained. Quick to pick up the. c11storns
manners and habit OF thought Of the befter
class of those among whom thew snionrn
thty must needs soon be recognized as
part OF the SInew of The land. They baTt
come TO the Islands TO stay. and vii
their Intelligent emulation of the whife
mans STANDARD Of living. are destined to ~.
his most severe competitors in the evoIIttinr
Of me new Hawaii r. d. SILLIMAN
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-18
AGENCY.

Agency, Jan. 1s.-A very quiet we'd
ding occurred at the home of the Con-
gregational pastor, Rev. d. VI. Lower,
Wednesday afternoon. The contracting
parties were j. E. Bertroch and Miss
Maude Byerly.
The missionary society of this place
will have an open session on Friday
afternoon. January 26, at the home of
Mrs. r. r. Woodford. All ladies of
the community are invited to be pres
fent. A GOOD program will be render
ed.
Mrs. Cushing, of Ottumwa, who is
district president of the Women's For
eign Missionary society of the Ottum-
wa district, spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. II. L. Foster. Of this place,
who is district secretary.
Mrs. Nary Monroe and her daughter,
Mrs. Maggie Radisille( have returned
from Muscatine, where they spent the
last month.
Officers of Wapello camp, No. 1900,
We're installed as follows on January
10: Venerable consul, J. b. Newell;
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-18
NOTICE To Whom it May Concern: Notice
~ is hereby given that there has bean al ed n,

| NOTICE-To Whom it May Concern: Notice
~ is hereby given that there has been fled In
| the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, of Wape1io
county, Iowa. and also in the Office of the Soc
rotary of State of the state of Iowa, Articles of
Incorporation Of Beck Chemical Company.
The name of said corporation is "Beck Chem
ica1 Co." and its principal place of business is
Ottumwa, Wapello county, Iowa. The general
nature OF the business to be transacted by said
corporation, is the sale of drugs and the n1ariu-
facture OF proprietary medicines The author
lied capital stock is $4,000, divided into shares
issued until same is paid for. Said corporation
shall commence business on receipt of its GER
tifcate from Secretary of State of the state Of
Iowa, and shall continue for a period of twenty
years. The affairs of this corporation shall be
conducted and managed by board of directors
shall be elected by the stockholders at the reg
ular annual meeting held at Ottnmwa, Iowa, on
the first day of June, each year. Until the reg
u1ar meeting of said stockholders, said board Of
directors shall consist of the president. vice
president and secretary. The officers of this
corporation shall consist of a President, Vice
President, Secretary, who shall be elected by
June of each year. Until said meeting of the
stockholders the following named persons shall
act as the officers of this corporation, viz;
w. n. Beck, President.
Charles Hall, Vice President.
Morgan Griswold, Secretary
Calvin Manning, Treasurer.
The indebtedness of said corporation shall
not exceed two-thrds of Its paid up capital
stock. Thepriyate property of the members Of
this corporation shall be exempt from corpor-
ate debts. q
ottapawa, Iowa. January & :, j, 1900: 80.
Attest; Morgan Griswold, secy. :