davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-06-05
His Lite Was Saved.

Mir j. E, lilly, prominent ;ltizen oI Hannibal, Mo-, lately had wonderful deliverance from frightful death. In teiI' g of it he says: 'I was taken with typhoid fever. that ran into pneumonia, My lungs became hardened. l wac SC weak coulin't even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. lexpected to soon die of consumption, when heard of Dr.. Kings New Discove Y. One bottle gave great relief. continued to nse ir, and am now cell and strong ran't say too mucn In us pa se." lhls marvel ous medicine is the surest and qnlckes. [ world tor all th,pat and lung icnhie. Regular size 50 cents and $l T0 rriai prrle ee at Copper Queen store Aud sisp..p lnps C' every bottle gnar. np
Cochise review., 1900-06-05

chairmanship might have been called a "genteel" position. just as the chair manship of appropriations was pow. crful," the chairmanship of pensions "laborious," the chairmanship of judi ciary "digniied." and so on. But now adays the military chairmanship is one of great. importance, and Chairman Hull had power, labor and dignity showered upon him because of events following the battleship Maines mis- fortune. He has been chairman of the committee since the Fifty-fourth con gress.
 As representative, says the Wash ington Star, Hull is tireless. He is all ways at it; in fact, he wastes labor oc- casionally because some of it does not show and brings no fruit or reward except satisfaction to him. He has both determination and perseverance.
 Hull's devotion to details and his love of work give value to his service as representative. He does lots of work in committee, and would rather dictate letters than eat. Less than 59 years of age and enjoying fine health, he is good for years yet. And, with much army legislation to come, no mat. ter what develops, he ought to grow.
Cochise review., 1900-06-05
An Editors Life Saved by Chamber
 lain's Cough Remedy.

During the early part of October. 1926, contracted, bad cold which settled on my lungs and was neglected until l feared that consumption hal appeared in an incipient state. was constantly coughing and trying to expel something which l could not. became alarmed and after giving the local doctor trial bought bottle of Cham mberlain's Cough Remedy ano the result was immediate provemeat, and alter mad used three hotties my lungs wer; restored to their healthy state.--R. $. Edwards, Publish. er of the Review, Wyant, III. For sale by all druggists.
Cochise review., 1900-06-05
REPRESENTATIVE HULL.
Iowa Congressman Who Has . Ma tisAal Reputation as q Worker
 and . Diplomat.

Representative Hull, of Iowa, enjoys legislative work. He is good parlia- 1nentarian and can preside over the house without embarrassment. "On the floor" he is different from most members. He never tries to force a measure--he carries it through. A col league has said that Hull can get bills through the house with less friction than any other man on the floor.
 Hull is best known as chairman of the house committee on military af- fairs. Before the war with Spain this
Cochise review., 1900-06-05

racy placed Judge King upon plat form which contained plank deplor- ing the action of congress in refusing to administer the oath of office to Brig ham Roberts.
 This declaration was made only after bitter fight, in which about one-third of the convention. including Mormons and Gentiles, opposed the adoption of the resolution. This element contend cd that the party could not afford to longer sustain the Roberts issue, and should drop it.
 The republican convention, on the other hand, ignored the Roberts ques- tion, and this caused dissatisfaction among those voters of the party who favored a positive utterance in favor of obedience to the law against polygamy.
 H. Clark, Chauncey, Ga., save De W,tt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him o piles that had affected him for twenty years. It is also . speedy cure for skin diseases. Beware of dangerous counter. feits. Copper Queen store and Bisbee Drug Co.
 J.I. Carson, ProthonotarY, Washing ton Pa, says. "l have found Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure an excellent remedy in catsCi stomach trouble, aud have deriv- cd great benefit from it's use." It di- Rests what you eat and can not fail to cure. Copper Queen store and Biss- bee Drug Go. I
 "I think DeWitts Little Early Risere are the best pills in the world," says w. F. Lake, Happy Creek, Va. They move all obstructions of the liver and bowels. Act quickly and never gripe. Copper Queen store and Bisbee Drug Co.
Cochise review., 1900-06-05
Scrofula, a Vile
 Inheritance.

Scrofula is the most obstinate of blood troubles, and is often the result of an inherited taint in the blood. s. s. S. is the only remedy which goes deep enough to reach Scrofula; it forces out every trace of the disease, and cures the worst cases.
 My son, Charlie, was afflicted from infancy with Scrofula and he suffered so that it was
Cochise review., 1900-06-05
For Sale..

Four store buildings on 0 K street, formerly the property of Nick Metz; must be sold at once. Apply to
 s. K. WILLIAMS, J. P.
Cochise review., 1900-06-05

(,HAS. F. SCHMIDT. TEACHER OF VIOLIN Aandoline and Guitar. Leave orders at Miller's Home Bakery.
Cochise review., 1900-06-05

TYR. J. W. NGTON.-DENTISTRY IN all its branches. Satisfaction glaran- eeed. Ofice-shearer Building, Bisbee. Ari- ZonA.
Cochise review., 1900-06-05

sFlag Stations Stop ou Signal. V. K. STILRS, k. c. MORGAN.
 G.. F. 4 r. A. Superintendent.
Cochise review., 1900-06-05

impossible to dress him for three years. His head and body were a mass of sores, and his eyesight also became affected. No treatment was spared d that we thought would relieve him, but he grew worse until his condition was indeed pitiable. l had almost despaired of hts ever being cured, when by the advice of a friend we gave him s. s. S. (Swift's Specificl. A de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
ALBERT ROMNEY
DIES SUDDENLY
Went to Bed In the Best Of Health
Last Night
TAKEN ILL THIS MORNING,
Grew steadily Worse aud Died In
Three ttours Nas Preparing 70
Take IIls summer Vacation

The uncertainties Of NE are proven
Interchangeable, and furnish many
demonstrations OF this fact Persons In
the best Of health today are constant
ly being summoned without warning
Into that state from which no traveller
returns This truth was brought home
with shocking suddenness 10 the ROM
ney family Of this city this morning.
Albert Romney, son Of Bishop George
and Mrs. Vllatc Romney retired TO rest
last night In the best Of health. At $3.50
this morning he died. The deceased was
an emyloye OF the 4. c. ~ l.. carpet
department and was making prepare
lions TO go into the mountains TO spend
his SUMMER vacation When In Ger
many on a mission In 1894 he was pros
trated by the heat and had experienced
lingering effects from It ever since. lie,
however did not call particular atten-
ton 90 Il yesterday or last evening only
expressing the discomfort left by
every one over the extremely hot
weather Nevertheless IL Is not Inn
probable that his previous disability
may have contributed TO his sudden de-
mise,
IL was 3 o'clock when the young man
was taken ill His condition became
very alarming and Or. Richards and
his parents were called. but death
symptoms were in evidence from the
first end be died 40 $50 Death is at
tributed to heart failure The de-
ceased resided at NO SIS east Twelfth
South street. and leaves a wife and
two children. He was born and raised
In this city. where be was widely
known He was % years OF age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
LAIE LOCAL NEWS.

The school Of Domestic Science viii
open at the University normal building
on Monday morning at 9 O'Clock The
course win run five weeks
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. DIT. S.
II. Clawson win regret 10 learn that
they are both quite ll Mrs. Clawson
was confined a short time ago. and has
not been making favorable progress,
While the doctor has severe attack Of
Ia grippe,
The Ladies Missionary societies Of
the First, Third and Westminster Pres
byterian churches held a meeting az
the Westmins church yesterday af-
ternoon The time was spent in dis
cussing the question How 10 Promote
the Missionary Spirit In our CITY and
State After the discussion an open
parliament was held. which was fol-
lowed by the serving Of refreshments.
The Summer school OF the University
opens on M6Eiag next In the main
building Begistration and the organ
lzation Of classes will begin at a. m.
Besides the regular course offered this
season there are TO be many interesting
features in the way OF lectures, scien-
ti1c and historical excursions Superin-
tendent Cooper Of the salt Lake City
schools, Is 60 deliver o course Of ten
lectures on educational sujects. These
are TO De open 10 all registered stu
dents Many teachers from all over the
inter-mountaln region VIII be In at
tendance.
The coolest place In town is the ma
chine room In the basement OF the city
and County building. whore Engineer
Lawrence has a l5-lnch electric fan
going an day. While the offices IN other
parts Of the building. with windows
and doors thrown wide open. register
an the way from "a TO Sc degrees. MT
Lawrence keeps his department down
90 "A, and never permits Il 20 get higher
than e. The judges are talking Of
holding court IN the machine room II
the weather don't get cooler.
Lieut. Ralph l.. Taylor. surgeon Of
the government transport ship. Meade,
passed through the city today enroute
TO his home in Denver Colorado. Mr..
Taylor is on a thirty days Through
The Meade arrived IN San Francisco on
May 81 and was under quarantine for
seventeen days on account OF three
cases Of smallpox on board Lieut.
Taylor is Of the opinion that it win take
a long time to reduce the Filipinos TO
an orderly condition. The country Is
admirably adapted for guerilla war
fare and the willy natives Will keep Il
unpleasant for the American army for
some time, Lieut.. Taylor speaks well
OF Major r. w. Young and Gems Funs-
ton. Bates and Macarthur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
WOOL.

The j. s. McLym0nt clip OF wool
amounting to 3000 pounds has been
purchased By n. II. Henderson of San
Antonio says the Stock and Farm Jour
nal The price is reported TO be 10
cents per pound, but owing 20 Colonel
Iandersons absence from the city the
report OF the price paid cannot be YER
ihCd 10 rs very good grade Of wool
and Il IS understood that the clip was
bought by Colonel Henderson Tor mills
which have used 10 FOR several years
past. Mr. McLymonts clip is one OF the
largest IN the United States there be-
Ing only two larger. one In Montana and
the other In oregon
Denver Statesman. About 100000
pounds of wool has been received az
the wool securing min at Albuquerque
IN the last few days and quantities are
coming In every day. The plant is run
ming fun time.
Denver Statesman: The wool clip -
the entire State OF Texas for this year
Is estimated at l00OoO0O pounds, and at
l6 cents per pound that means a pretty
good Pile OF money brought into the
State by the lovly sheep
The Denver Stockman Of Tuesday
says:
The beef buyers today were Colo
RADIO Packing company. a. c.. NJ Black.
a. G.. S. ogden. Buena Vista. "a; other
buyers. %.
Mat LemmOns arrived from Rawlins,
WyOa with a carload of horses A. j.
johnson was also here with four loads
for himself and NJ. X. Parsons from
Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22

figures does not nh the demand, so
large importations are being made from
England every month, some of the anil
mails commanding over $3.50 In England.
These are high scoring specimens with
pedlgrees az long as your arm Sold for
meat. the prices would range from
probably 70 cents up 10 81, according 10
size and age. A full grown animal
weighs from 10 3 pounds In heavy
weights" from 10 to Is pounds. SO, you
see. no Belgian hares, al least not IN
large numbers, viii be sold 10 the
butcher until the demand for breeding
purposes Is fully appeased But IN Eu-
rope where the Belgian and his ances-
tors have been raised for centuries,
there Is an immense demand for the
flesh for food purposes England and
France alone consume on an average
100000 Belgian hares every week OF the
year. This Is 10000 900 a year mostly
Imported from Belgium. There Is a
supply over there which the demand
f0r years has created. have conversed
with many people who have toasted on
Belgian hare. and all pronounce 10 as
sweet. as delicate and as juicy as the
finest spring chicken. When these facts
are generally known. why who can es-
innate the extent Of the demand for
Belgian hare meat?
Now as 10 the scare over In Mime
sofa. The very fact that they don't
know what the Belgian hare Is, as few
hundred are now being sent IN there,
gives that away. II Is the new and un-
known that frightens. you don't hear Of
any such scare over In Los Angeles and
Denver where there are tens OF thou
sands of the hares and where they have
been raising them FOR years Not one OF
these alarmists can point 20 a single
Instance where the Belgian hares have
given any cause for the pest alarm.
As 20 congressional action. that Is folly.
When did Congress ever leglslate
against any legitimate stock Industry
and especially before any real harm can
De- pointed out That Is an b0sh The
Belgian hares have been In the United
States over ten years now, yet not
single case can be pointed out 0f hares
having been turned out, or got loose
and damaged property Then there IS
England, where the Belgian wac first
pr0paCated and where thousands OF
people are now engaged On raising them,
still n0'complalnts come from there.
The rabbit plague OF Australia u
cited. but IL Is a poor citation. The rab-
biz turned loose Ia Australia was The
hardy English hare which through long
generations has been an outdoor animal
90 being second nature 90 Il 20 rustic
living for itself. But with the Belgian
hare q Is different From the time The
strain was developed "A cross between
the English hare and the rabbit Of Bel
GUM. Il has been accustomed 10 be
warmly housed and 20 sit IN It's corner
and wait for its food 20 be brought TO
H. Turn this delicate nonsolf-support-
ing little animal out upon the cold world
and what would become OF him2 Would
he likely increase and multiply, and OIL
the earth and devastate the deep, snow
covered fields thereof? No; II he did not
directly become emaclated and die OF
starvation, he would In all probability
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
A STORM IS PREDICTED.
Weather Prophet Nl'dock Predicts a Cooling
on.
The Heat Yesterday Has Never Been
Exceeded Here I'm June-SOme
weather Records,

After forty-eight hours OF oppres-
siyely warm weather, the thermometer
commenced TO drop this morning and
at II o'clock stood at 81, a fam Of two
degrees. Director Murdoch, Of the
weather bureau. figured out that a
storm was about due and cheered in
quirers up with the news that there
would likely be a sprinkle about sun
down In any event he was satisfied
that Il would grow cooler right along.
The mercury climbed up 20 100 at 430
D. m. yesterday and private therm0-
meters ran up three and four degrees
higher only once before IN any June
since the bureau was established IN
1874 has the Thermometer recorded so
high a temperature. and II has seldom
reached 100 at any time during the
year.
The records show that 100 was regis.
tered on August l5. 1899, August G.
1890 August 16 and July "a. 1885, June
%. 1888. and August 9, 1881. on August
g. 1915 the mercury registered l0i de-
grees and on July b. 1889 lO2 degrees
For the past ten years the maximum
was as follows: 1899, July "a, % deg;
1895 July 2S, 90 deg 1897, July 2s. 81
deg; 1896. July IL, 81 deg; 1895, Au-
gust 6, 81 deg 1894, July 10, SO deg
1888 July l9, SO deg; 1892, August l5
100 deg, 1891 July II, ss deg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
Fine Dining Car.

The train over the Colorado & South
ern to Fort Worth and the gulf yester-
day noon. says the Denver Post Of
Wednesday. took out a car that had an
unusual christening into the service.
Before Il pulled out of the union depot
f. A. Thayer. manager OF the Colora-
do & Southern hotel system. as well as
the aiming cars, received the executive
officers OF the road on board and dis
played the beauties Of the new cafe car
Just completed for the Colorado &
Southern I'm the East. Il surpasses any
diner or other cafe car running into or
out OF Denver. and Is nearly ten feet
longer than the lengthiest cars OF regu-
lar equipment, Its length. over all, is
"A feet. The exterior finishing is OF gold
aud a dark greenish brown. resembling
Pullmans The plate grass windows are
so close together that it gives the ef-
feet of one big observation window
Inside the car resembles the hand
soonest Pullman. Il has the cathedral
roof IN olive green and gold, heavy, ar
tistic lamps and the vault effects In the
center The woodwork is OF highly pol
ished solid mahogany gracefully carved
and relieved By a delicate marguerite
The seats surrounding the tables are
stationary and Of dark green leather In
diyau shape. Mirrors and Turkish rugs
harm0nze with the service Of sparkling
china. glassware and cutlery. Above the
roof the ventlatlng panes OF frosted
glass have worked In the glass N name
Of the road ColumbInes secured by
Mr. Mayer from Minturn made a pur-
pie bouquet FOR each table
The culinary department glliters with
a splendid coal range new utensils and
plumbing that would do credit 90 the
newest hotel The ice boxes carry 5000
pounds OF ice, the pantry carries a com.
plete stock Of everything that is ncces-
sary. and decided Improvement
unique to the cafe car is a private yesu.
bule by which inEress or egress may be-
obtained 20 the kitchen and pantry
without disturbing the passengers or
going through the car. The menu cards
embrace. IN addition 10 special dishes
soups relishes. steaks chops yegat8-
bles. fish. salads wines. imported cheese
and in fact everything that can We se-
cured IN season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
New Mexican Line.

The Nacosarl & Gulf railroad now UNI
der construction from Naco, New Mex
leo being built by Phelps, Dodge &
company. NJ. W. Wambough Is engIn-
Ger in charge for the owners; Shreeter
& Lusk of Chicago. are the contractors.
From Naco the line traverses a COM
paratively level valley southwark be-
low La Pera. a distance Of seyenty-hNe
miles From that point heavy work
VIII be- required since the route is
through deep canyons and heavy noun
famous country The road d. standard
guage with 40-ib rails Ties and rails
FOR forty-seven miles are now on the
ground az Naco. The charter Of the
road from the Mexican government re-
quires It's completion 20 NacOsari With
In & year from February lst this year
and It's early extension from that point
10 a Gulf port probably either Quay
mas or Mazatlan
Naco, the northern terminus of the
road, Is new town ON the information
al boundary. nine miles southwest Of
Blsbee. The Arizona and Southern road,
another Phelps. Dodge d company
property extends from Bosom on the
Southern pacihc to Bisbee, nfty-tve
miles. near which point the road
branches 10 Naco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
Decision Handed Down in Davis
County Gas Wells Case,
FAULT FOUND WITH RECORD
Held that Driver etah violated Com
tract by Suiug out the Writ
Of Injunction

The Supreme court today delivered a
decision in the case OF II. L. Driver
ct al vs. the Salt Lake & ogden Gas q
Electric Light company, appellants re-
yersing the cause and remauding the
same TO the Third district with direc-
lions TO grant a new trial.
This action was brought by the plain
tin 90 recover Si5jL6S for gas furnished
to the defendant from their gas wells
IN Davis county. upon a written con-
tract. A supplemental complaint was
later filed by which plaintiffs claimed
the further sum Of 1916. as a balance
due for natural gas furnished since
the commencement OF the action, ana
also for the sum Of N,IO25l for gas lost
by leakage. through, It was alleged, the
fault of the defendant
The defendant filed an answer and
counter-claim for $500 as damage for
alleging failure on the part of plaintiffs
TO furnish natural gas with which TO
supply It's customers. Plaintiffs de-
INJURED 20 the answer and counter
claim. which the court sustained De-
Remnant ANlfIN NllANAiANNA ANN MAAHfNfA NANAA
counter-claim and the latter was or
dered stricken out no further amend
ed c0unter-claim was filed but sup
Elemental answer was alleging pay
ment, etc.
The court finds the contract was
drawn to provide for the uncertainty
Of q continuous flow Of gas and ceased
TO Doe operative upon the plaintiffs fall
80. arnAI 0untllN One of
the provisions stipulated that in the
event Of the plaintiffs failure 10 fur
nlsh the gas called for by the contract,
the latter should terminate without
liability on the part Of plaintiffs An
other provision gave the defendant
the right 70 tear up Its pipe line from
plaintiffs wells 20 defendants works IN
case of a failure 20 supply gas. When
the defendant attempted to remove the
pipe line the plaintiffs sWore out a writ
of Injunction and thus prevented 90
from carrying out its purposes, 90 its
damage Evidence was offered TO sus-
tain this pleading and show damages,
but the court below refused 10 allow
Il 10 go In. The demurrer % this
counter-claim was sustained and the
counter-claim stricken out.
The supreme court finds this was
error and says the defendant com
pany had a right, under the contract
to pull It's pipe line when plaintiffs
failed 10 furnish gas as agreed, The
plaintiffs. it is further held by means
Of the Injunction, prevented the de-
PENDANT from doing what SC had a right
to do under the very contract upon
which plaintiffs sought 10 recover. The
suing out Of the injunction was Of IT.
self, the court finds, a breach Of the
contract.
Many other errors were assigned, but
the record came 10 the supreme court
in such a questionable and unsatisfac-
tory shape that the judges were not
able TO clearly understand what the dis
puted questions were or how they
arose.
The opinion was delivered by Justice
Miner. Chief Justice Bartch and Dis
uict Judge McCarty concurrng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL SONGS.
To be Sung at the Salt Lake Stake
Sunday School Conference.

The following is the list Of songs Sc
lected TO be sung I'm the Sunday school
conference OF Salt Lake stake, TO be
held next September.
Beautiful Zion, song book, page 81;
hymn book 10.
Little Children Love the Savior
song book, page as, hymn book AZ,
Far. Far Away on Judea's Plains,
song book, page 1875; hymn book 49,
In our Lovely Deseret' song book
page 1870; hymn book. 1856
our Jubilee song book, page us;
hymn book 1884,
Joseph Smiths First Prayer song
book. ia hymn book. us.
Beautiful Words Of Love- song
book. page, "a; hymn book, 10.
The Iron Rod, chorus by congrega-
ton, hymn book, page 40; hymn book
49,
The Choristers OF the Sunday schools
of salt Lake Stake VIII please rehearst
The above pieces, ana get them IN good
shape 20 boz sung en- masse at our sun
DAY school conference. September 23rd.
II. e.. GRIGGS, stake Supt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
POLITICAL POINTERS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Utah Democratic club has given
up the proposed meeting OF Democratic
clubs here on July an. At the meeting
held last night II was pointed out that
on the Fourth most OF the people would
be out Of the city on excursions, The
proposed gathering was therefore de-
ferred until July 9Th, when as Bryan
viii be renominated on that day, It
will be made a ratification meeting.
The Democratic primary for the fif-
tieth district. 20 select delegates 20 the
judicial convention win be held at the
home Of @. H. Wood. AZ south State
street, on June goth at p, m
The Republican judicial committee
win meet on Monday 70 arrange for the
convention.