davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-21
He Fooled the Surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of West Jefferson. O., after suffering IS months from rectal iistula. he would die unless il costly operation was per formed: but he cured himself with five boxes of Bucklin's Arnica Sulve. the surest pile cure on earth. and the best salve in the world. 25 cents box. Sold by Pioneer Drug Store.
 With Mckinley and Bryan as presi- dential candidates, President Mckinley was figured as five to one chance in New York.
 Experience is the best teacher. Use Acker's English Remedy in any case of coughs, colds or croup. Should it fail to give immediate relief money re- funded. p cts and 50 cts. w. R. Edwards, druggist.
 Kentucky continues to hold it's place as the headquarters for government without the consent of the governed"
 Cleanse the liver, purify the blood. invigOrate the body by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These famous lit tie pills always act promptly. Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-21

The Democratic party has nursed a great many bOomerangs, but it never got hold of anything quite so unpleas- ant as the Idaho riots.
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-21

American manufacturers are sweep ing everything before them in Siberia. When we have established great commercial mart at Manila, our expan- sion in the Orient will be unparalleled.
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-21

w. w. Mayhew. Merton. Wis. says. I consider One Minute Cough Cure a most wonderful medicine. quick and safe" It is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results. IL cures coughs, colds, croup. bronchitis. grippe. whOOping cough. pneumonia and all throat and lung diseases. Its early use prevc nts consumption. Children always like it and mol hers endorse it. Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-21

General Merriam of the United States army. it is expected. will visit Arizona next week.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

spending the holidays with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Richard Forrest, have returned
to their home in Castledale, Utah.
P. P. Kennedy, after spending few
days with friends at Cedaredee, return
eo to his home in Lake City. Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Young, wife OF James
Young aged 81 years. died at her home
daughter OF Mrs. Elizabeth Griffith and
sister OF John. r. E. and VIM. Griffith
and Mrs. John Young. Her remains
were brought here and laid to rest in
the Cory cemetery. We extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family. Hoosier.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

So rapidly has the price Of news paper
stock advanced during the past three
months that the Denver and other city
dailies have found it compulsory that
they advance the subscription of their
publications to meet the additional ex-
pense. and the Denver papers have this
week announced this advance. The
country papers have to meet this same
advance for stock On which 10 print
their papers. but on the other hand dare
not advance the price Of the paper. As
usual they will be happy il the people
will condescend to pay their subscrip-
ton at the samo old price. San Miguel
Examiner.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05
cssy heus Huese.s.
'pecsal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Geo. wilsou is on the sick list.
Jesse Deaton. Who has been visiting
his cousin. Charlee Dsriir gtou. returned
to hie home in Cripple Creek.
A. q. DeIo. of Sslida. is visiting rels-
tives in their vicinity.
Messrs. VIM. Edgar and Oliver Dale.
Of Cedaredee. have been visiting friends
here.
Mr.. and Mr.. Bert Campbell have re
turned froo Plateau.
The year of 1850 hes pse.ed and for
ever guoe. Some Il our hessts have
been filed with sosrow the ps~t year.
We sesiise that life is short. So let ue.
- the osw ysss hss been given NE. do
ell vs sas fos she govi q humanity.
Mn. n. o. 0ssvss aud two chibdveo u
ID hs~ss esoe Sovn fron Oss.y On .
visit
0evessl seighSoes and friends q
~. ssa Mn. sssm.v-, Jay ssspsissd
tA<a Sssday night The evening wss
sv<ss very pses~sstiy ~ish vocal snd
iasesvo>sssI ssvssr
n1sA g.ssss HsSs.sd hss sstssssd
ssua EInses0-
~. 60 No Ossss. sho hsss sp>s
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Tho Burlington recent, completed
- campaign for educatiOn. taking
thirty.t two Of its passenger men from
eastern cities through South Dakota.
Montana, Wyoming. Nebraska. Iowa
and Illinois. Sunicient time was given
TO examining the Industries OF these
states to enable the railroaders to tell
their eastern patrons exactly the condi-
tiops that obtain in the West today.
Such trim cannot fail to benefit the
wess. pssticulsrly that portion served
by the Burlington railroad.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Two years ago we heard many say
that the insects in the valley would
prevent the growing Of good fruit and
In 1893 there was hardly IN apple grown
but what had been visited by the cod
lin moth. Orchasdists were discour-
aged and ready to quit. But vigorous
measures adopted bv all Of the best
growers have proven that the ravnges
Of the moths can be prevented TO a
greater or less extent and this valley
this year sold some Of the finest and
most perfect apples ever grown and the
percent Of perfect fruit was highly
gratifying. The News feels like credit
ing the progress in fighting the Goblin
moth in q great measure tn the diecus-
sions in the horticultural society. The
able talks OF A. B. Hoyt. VIM. Bomgsrd
ner. Alex Strufbers and . dozen others
convinced the growers that there was
virtue in sprays and burisp. and that q
persistent war would mean victory. But
the end is not yet. There is no omeasnre OF
success without hard aud persistent
fighting and the society will do much
good THE winter to all growers who will
sttend the meetingr. II is planned To
have Q session % two or three days u
the leading growers of Montroee. Delta.
Garfield and Meea counties this winter.
These COUNTIES sre just az much inter
ested in these questions. A strong
organization will be urged and srepe
taken to have an experiment station
established on the Western slope where
the fruit is grown. At present the
money expended by the state does very
little good to this part Of the state
Grand Junction News
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05
scdercNge Notes.

Special Correspondent.
There will be revival meetings every
night this week.
Roweil Owen was up over Sunday
from the Uncompahgre.
DR.. Lengren gave a lecture laat Thur
day on the subject Of Health Reform.
Ira Williams has purchased the Abbee
place paying $1,000 for it.
The New Years exercises at the Ep-
worth League were enjoyed by all.
The Misses Laura Garren and Anna
Doughty came up from Delta to spend Il
Few days during the holidays. A very
pleasant reception was given them Fri-
day night at the home Of Mr.. and lirs.
F. A. Briggs.
Mr.. Powers, OF Philadelphia, has
purchased the Fred Yieter place and
given F.. W. Childs the position OF
foreman Of the same. Hawkeye.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

The third annual exhibition of the
Western Slope Poultry association will
be held in Mathers hall next week,
beginning Thursday. and running Fri
day and Saturday. This exhibit pro
mieep to be tho best one this association
has yet given. Many fine displays are
expected from the outside.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

The Cripple Creek gold product this
year is worl1 sumner. II she keeps
up her gait. when the gold mines of
San Miguel are opened up. silver will
he the only precious metal.-Telluride
Journal
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

1t 10 time meeting OF the apple pro-
ducers Of the county WAS being called
for the purpose OF taking some concerted
action looking to the checking OF the
spread Of the codlin moth. II something
is not done this year the apple crop will
be almost worthless.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Colorado's output of gold for the past
year is figured up from s3O,OOOOO TO
s35O0O.OOO. placing this state away
ahead Of any other in the value of gold
produced. And We are just getting in
shape to rival the output of the South
African gold fields.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Attention is called to the proposition
Of the Colorado Sugar NJ nufacturing
Company in relation 10 beets frozen in
the ground. Their offer ia certainly n
very fair one, IN fact most liberal on~.
The Company wants to and expects to
do the square thing with the beet
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Mrs. A. A. Layton gave reception
last Monday evening to tho members
and congregation OF the Baptist church
to the number of one hundred aud over.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

The Telluride journal issued a pretty
and most interesting illustrated New
Year edition. setting out in detail the
varied resources of that favored section
Of Colorado
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

There are great many people who
believe that we were to begin . new
century last Monday. but the following
brief facts from the New York Press
should he sufficient to convince them OF
their error: There are 100 years in one
century. In nineteen centuries there
are nineteen times 100 year,. or 1.9OO
years-not 1889 years. but an even.
complete. whole 1900 years from begin
ming to end. Those 800 years will not
be complete on December 81 OF last
year. Only 1899 years will be complete.
The 1900 years will not be complete
until the last second OF the last minute
ri the last day OF l9OO-that is. at mid
night on December 81, 1900. Then, and
not till then. will the twentieth century
begin-that is. with January l, 1901
San Miguel Examiner.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Help the High School boys buy their
cadet uniforms by going to the Opera
house n. xt Tuesdey evening.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Johnny Byron returned home last
evening from spending Christmas with
friends at Delta. and has fully recovered
from his recent attack u the grip
Telluride Journal.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Mr.. r. d. Blair last Saturday r-ceiv.
ed the sad inseIlig-nce of the death u
hev oldest sister in New York.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

c. z. Porter. the Marshall basin pack
er. went down to DeIts. Wednesday
morning. TO bring home some stock
which he has been feeding near thnt
place. Journal.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

We carry only the beet lines q srde-
cries that can he had. and are sstiefied
with small profit. Delta Cosoiy Ms-
antile Company.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Mrs. r. d. Blair entertained Dr.. and
Mrs. Hick. Mr.. and Mrs. Mastip. Mrs.
Luce and Byram Luce last Friday.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Ladies and childrens jackets at 10 per
cent discount. for a few days oDl, at the
Golden Rule Store.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

The week Of prayer began in Delts
last "Wednesday night and will up ta
snd including next Tueedsy.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

T~GuRE sOL0 IN WSE 0Au.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tsblets
All druggists refund the money 70 II
fails To cure DC. T.. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Mems and boys suits and overcoats i
great varieties, at the Golden ku!
Store.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Attention is called to the advertise-
ment for q cattle ranch in another
column.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

The finest groceries and tho freshest
in town are to he had at the Delta
County Mercantile Company.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Goal wanted vn subscription at this
Office.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Capt. n G. Clark, the Uncompahgre
valley miller, was in town yesterday.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

0OW ~ s0V.-Tte rr-~v ~ e,ss RpoS m -
rvuss - es'py. ewd ran h. lsA s~,~ - Tive
kUc2y usst> MAX Ngw.. -se - VI Gsr ths< psvf
- 49, Uuyy- - s0esl " Ass'6fys< Ia unap
xpepousSos 80 NeOs nst~- sse f.loW.eE ~
S91 vre - HS~-y. ,TrsE. ss1 Iss-r
sv&S srS SSs& -
- g. SsaSs1S. c.SSssSs.,
4F sYE.kh!sSI hS
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

4. The tortnightly club meets to morrow
afternoon with Mrs. A. b Crabill.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

The board OF county commissioner
are in session transacting routine bust
ness.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

No. 15S-Two story house, =
lots, price $3.50. $500 cash, bal
ance time.
No. 157. Two story house with
bath, barn and outhuildings. two
lots on corner. price $500. soW
cash. balance on time. II this
proparty is sold at once the fnrni-
ture in mouse will be given 10 the
purchaser.
! No. 150-The H. II. Wolbert
and r. l.. Smith places. Fine
young orchards, adjoining town
The two properties r $4,000 ON
easy terms.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Stock taking is the order Of the day
among our merchants.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

The weather has been very spring
like for the past week.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05
lss Acre R.s~h rsr Male - TssA~

Hes if~s'i.n E,r ,stsie ~ rrl-a essunfv Coed
gra N and tv,At lard. small a chart. ~ re- -
AiSs.h buiIdirR-. s.ssf sprti 9 user h.e~r.
4 sreHt tanrstn es-y terms. fngtns~ ~ the stsr
Bsk<fy ~ ssidrr--. ". ~. Arper. f~it,. 4 "i...
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05
Sssss- 81 A..s.s s--ss.s.

Dwlra. rc's,n nsps. Ds~~mier -. i-sc.
To @suusi psssr< 10 h-r~ nrertirr ~ The I've d
t7,sef Dsscss tsaa psny III 10 he 80 snnary ..
fHe. p m 81 The fsucf, .fc " fhor-~ ~ 4 n
- ior the IN p.s. rf eict tIou of .fsrrs tn
levy an s-e- fn~',f. srd "s the r,s.y-r itior
vf taking -tnck In Z. e imsrryu pi'ci corpsny
FRASK Esvs<. Prsis.ent-
lTBr>s pub. Ian. :. lat .'sn al
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

The new county officials take their
offices next Monday.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Pants at cost to close out At Vim.
Mathers.
Mrs George c Conklin is on the sick
st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

although she may produce. when
Knighthood Was in Flower later
James A. Herne, in Sag Harbor"
Sarah Cowefl lie Moyne. in THE
Greatest Thing in the World"
Otis skinner in Prince Otto"
James X. Hackett. In 'rhe Pride Of
Jenico.''
William Gillette. in Sherlock Holmes"
Henry Miller, in THE Only Way" and
Chauncey Olcott. for the early season, in
a handsome revival of ''Mavourneen."
- p. -
TIT IS now almost surety that Henry
II Irving and Ellen Terry will make a
u tour of this country during the sea-
son OF 1901 and 1902 Their repertoire then
will have little that is new In IT. because
al the last night OF his great engagement
in London Mr. Irving announced his
plans for the coming season and prom
Used only two new productions. neither OF
which seems likely to meet with more
than mild, popular success One produc-
ton will be OF Lord Byron's Manfred
which, when acted years ago by Phelps
and his players. failed 10 make money.
Mr.. Irving's other venture will be to i'm
personate Francois yillon In an unnamed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
drama with that poet ~ its central ns.
ure-
~ -. -
THEATRICAL nREvIrIEs.

Fraak ner!sls hsz hscssa fse srcori saw ssusis
sights fve1frts u MAnhatsAn HrsEh. taaying -
sl14 ~ sgSsarsd - III somia opers hit. TIA
Anasr"
MsExasrfss sxiTa eil hrzia her ssariAx .orr IN
Chic" etfiy uFrt Epafh sts e1peets % b sssa
here bate; 10 the ssAsea.
"AEisanA' ha1 - aEsi Ns~ Yask pe1fawTranss
bart MaEtav etenirE ~ re Herald Asgsrs thes'xf
AanAxsu threestegt - reSatF fgsfss that !;
VIII iAfaase tie sess7a a hiss shsstes
AL a. Hsgs's ranseses ARE rsresss wigh tssafss.
rdess AM Eissf rAexr "a " fas tess4
ftess1.ei a. 4 j. tks sszser, sta = ssFsHs casa
Efar pssess. wAe h~a@ sbs e7narsnr. sHA hss
ss5tf.ahts =
Jhssa Il nssSie ia ~ fsTr skwe ~sskqr.a.' rai
vtsa = Gsgrcs 10 seas The tse2sss slef Il Aasated
erssts 'Fse Hr- ~sss." tszf wssen oqEsea q ne
TAiqa Apeu4e tss8fes 70 OK rsf "a ~ stftafsl9a
= tAs ssr. aai 80 PREMISE u szf aU4 q TIA MIS-
e,ties x ths sEsfaa.
ore a ths FaanY features Ia '-Ths Klrs = ne
rflarr Raaz~ wksch e1rnsa 20 sSs rs2ra ArsnEs
tisrGsgf al-ssssy steninx. Sersemh1f 2, and wAstz
nil ageu he r~xisiz IAN seas1r. 10 tie Er-ctafst
riasn, r5o. tss1stsi - e1ur&ny n dessf gyaa-
nassS rrsrgles Ne ksfa&ne fFfm the haisnzf ~ &
Cxnese fussAarAnt sna earf1sa Aef t&s stage
- fta rpezsssfe hEGdirz Taerf ~ Haasg aths-
rem sza rs4stsicx taesittsa iatro1pcai GaSlag 'ke
ssttaa "a fhs rlsr, smauE fhsn keinx tas ''ariass
nay srsarsstte TIE gisr rsznes with Fe1atF for
great ntccsss AZ fAe Araserey = Misslt, Ss~ Yssk,
~hsfr q ss1ea ~ taS carAety = tAat great fst-ief
Tor % Eash.G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

viii play the role OF Marcelle de varney.
a Huguenot Hobart Bosworth was en-
gagged as her leading man. Because OF
illness he has been forced 10 resign and
the character for which he was cast,
Robert Hardy. an English captain. Will
be played by Ernest Hastings.
~ -. ~
IN EMINISCENcE is melted by the
Tx reports that Kate Ciaxton and
~ Charles Stevenson are to termin-
ate their wedlock. She made her celeb
rity as the blind girl in The Union Square
production of 1.-THE Two Orphans" when
Charles r. Thorne. Sara Jewett. f. r.
Mackay. Marie Wilkins. Stuart Robson
and Mr.. and Mrs Mckee Rankin were in
a memorable cast. Stevenson did not
take part In the melodrama until years
later, when Miss Ciaxfon had become
travelling star in It. Then he doubled as
the lovers OF 3oth orphans. the courtly
nobleman who rescued one from her abb
ductors and the ragged cripple who
fought for the other against thieves. Miss
Claxton's mannerisms Of pitifu blindness
became fixed upon her, and she never
developed much value in other roles.
Stevenson was handsome fellow but no
great actor He had the easy manner
and good looks essential to the misleading
lover in ''Zana." and. as the part was
trayed by Mrs Carter, he did well with 1t.
~ ~ ~
5T1 HE orders. ribbons and crosses
which James O'NeiIl wears as the
II Count OF Monte Cristo are OF his
torical value. Some Of them were used
by Charles Fechter during his Monte
Cristo'' regime Others were sent to Mr..
ONeili by some American friends visiting
the Paris exposition. In the party were
several antiquarians and experts In her
aldry. who made diligent search OF the
old shops for insignia worn by famous
men. Thus on the lapel OF Mr.. O'Neili's
black silk dress coat. worn by him In the
fourth act, will be seen souvenirs OF Ma
poleon, Gambetti. Dumas, Hugo. Theirs
and other celebrated Frenchmen. The
silver buckles on his shoes were once
worn by Marshal Bernadotte at the court
ball at Versailles.
- ~ ~
UTT ME-. MODJESTSA began rehearsals
W1l for her farewell tour at Orange,
nSA " j.. last week. As already an
nounced, the famous artist Is TO be sup
ported by r. d. Mclean and Odette Tyler.
who were starred last season by Charles
Frohman in "Phroso" The company will
include a number Of other very we'll
known names. The repertoire will COM
prise those plays which have been most
associated with Modjeska's name and
fame for ten years, to which will be added
Shakespeare's historical tragedy OF king
John" which of course will be made the
principal feature. King John" is to be
presented on the same elaborate scale as
that which characterized the enormously
successful production OF the play in Lon
don last year by Beerbohm Tree Nine.
Modjeska will be seen as Lady Constance,
, q role II has been her ambition to play.
and one uniquely suited in its womanly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

elorssnce ana grandeur for her farewell
appearance en- the stage.
~ -. -
Gro HIS season familiar players who
have new plans include the follow
IL ing:
Richard Mansfield. IN revival Of
Shakespeare King Henry W.
Nine. MoajeAkA in farewell tour 81
the country. In a revival OK KING John. ="
Ada Rehan. in a new play BY Clyde
Fskeh.
Maud Adams in the new Rossand play.
IL Algion"
VIOLA Alien, In Tn the Palaces Of the
King
John Drew. "a "Richsra csrvei"
Annie Russell. in "a Royal Family"
Blanche Walsh. In a new play By Eu-
gene rreshrsy
Herhs4t Kelley and Esae shannon. In
''Aiy paaghier-in-TAw.'
Louis james aH1 Kathryn kidaer. IN 4
revival cf Midsummer NlEhts Dream .
r. u. SotheTn and Virginia Harnea. Ia
8 revival OF Hamlet
James OMEN. n a new production Of
''Mnnss Cristo.
In addition the popular farce players.
May Irwin. Willie Collier. ths Rogers
Rros. And others will have fresh mate
rial for their audiences
Players Eho VIII continue Ia successes
made last season Tor az least the greater
part OF the season include.
Mrs Flskc. IN Becky sharp"
Mrs Carrier, ia ''Zaxa-"
w. "A. Crane. In David HaFam"
Stuart Robson. In oliver Goldsmith"
julia AArlowe. In 'BAresra Frsschis. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

make q laughing impression. Master Ben
ME will play the Brownie organ grinder
and will sing several topical songs His
twin, the bear. will be played by Master
VIII Hathaway.
One of the cleverest little turns on the
programme Is the Tyrolean song and
dance given by little Eva Lerner and
Queenie Tiiton. These tots are scarcely
years old. yet they do their parts with
such grace that they never fail TO win
rounds of applause. In addition TO this,
little Eva rerner sings the latest success.
"PIiny." and little Queenie does buck
and wing dance.
Then there is Alice Candon as the
Prince OF the Brownies. Lillian Rhodes as
Queen of the Flowers. Cary Johnson,
Clarence Elmer, Abe Creenberg, Gladys
Sorenson. Marie Louise Conkey the little
cornetist, Florence Emory and many
others.
The identity OF the operetta is not lost
IN the whirl Of specialties. "rhe Brownies
in FairyIard' is a clever little fairy story
cleveriy interpreted by more clever chill
drcn-
cTTaHE early season in Chicago has been
signaiized by one Of the greatest
- dramatic triumphs yet recorded in
the city by the lake. William A. Brady's
production OF way Down East" which
will be seen here some time during the
season, has been packing McyIcker's the
alter 70 tho roof every night for three
weeks, and looks az IL II could do the
same thing all season II time could be
fixed for It. The play. with its scenic en-
bellishments. strong company and won
derful effects, Is already set down as the
success of the year and bids fair TO Guido
its New York record. where It ran for
seven months at the big Academy Of
Music.
-. -. -.
OTTO HT first production Of the famous
II stage version OF the great romance.
II "Quo vadis," will be seen at tho
Seattle theatcr In this city in few days.
1t will reveal q series OF stage pictures
In which the artist and scene painter.
costumer. stage director and actor have
combined to bring about such an Illusion
as to carry the spectator back TO the days
when Rome sat proudly on her seven
hills, the queen OF I'll the known world.
The production as given here will be iden-
teal with that which attained such wide
spread popularity last season and enjoyed
prolonged runs in London, New York and
Chicago: was witnessed by the Prince and
Princess Of Wales. who personally con-
graduated Whitney q Knowles. the man
ayers. and who paid the theater frequent