davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-14
Il. DINWOODEY FURNITURE co.
WINTER QUARTERS COAL MINERS STRIKE
Present Demand That the Company Deems Uns A Second
Demand Wednesday to Answer--lmmediate
Strike Ordered

fourth request about deducting IA,
acknowledgment. Yes. We will collect,
the Office TO pay check-Weighma nan
such miners az sign a paper au,h9rrr.
ing US so 10 do. We viii not colbt
from any who are unwilling or who -.
fuse, or who fail 10 authorize us oy.,
their signatures so to do.
(slgned) w. G.. SHARP
Manage
At the conclusion OF the reading .
Mr. Sharp's letter and after a uumb,
NJ speeches, some ~ which werc dey.
cred in strong language the following
was adopted unanimously and a CON.
mlttee consisting Of Pat Rooney Geor,
Lewis, Burt Sinden. Andrew Smith
John Dell, John Samuels ana Robert
Walker named 10 present the demand
We. the undersigned employees Of the
Pleasant Valley Coal company. IN mao
meeting assembled do demand the fo.
lowing: First-We demand an adyano,
OF 10 cents per ton for all coal mined
Second-That an advance Of 10 cents
per day be granted 90 all labOrers en-.
ployed at Winter Quarters mines.
Third-That an advance OF % cents
per yard be granted for driving entries
and I'm an yardage work. and furthf
that our committee Is hereby emp0u.
cred To state, In case this Is not granted
that The men viii not go 20 work ana
win so on a strike.
The committee urged an immediate
reply but Superintendent Sharp o.
planned the injustice OF this and sug'
gested that Wednesday be the date %
which such answer be given. This sug,
Festlon appeared to meet with favor %,
the. part OF the committee. A meeting
waS held during the evening at Which
some OF the more radical member con.
demned the action OF the commitee IN
giving the officials until "Wednesday 10
state what they would do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-14
CHICAGO MARKETS.

PRODUCE.
Chicago. Jan lf.-May wheat opened
AZ 7IA 10 Is, advanced TO lSS. declined
10 17iR. close.
Wheat-Jan, 7i#G%; Feb, 75is; May
11ia0Gh. -.,,
Corn-Jan.. 36A May. 3S%G3Sh,
Oats--Jan., 23% May %.
Pork-Jan.. 1879; shay. 1925.
I,ard-Jan.. 7a2iA, May, l52lrn1.b5.
Ribs-Jan. 701ia May, 40.
cash. Wheat--No. red, ddiS; NO .
red. 5Sd7G. No. . hard winter, ilglS;
No 8. hard winter. ssG13; No, north
srn spring, 76m7S. No. northern
spring. 156U. No. 3 spring, 6Sptb.
Corn-No. 9, 37037A, No. ., StA.
Oats-No ., 2tah, No 3, 2S~gZ4.
Rye-iSh
Barley 60,
Tlmothy--462ia.
Flax Sc.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Recclpts 23Oo0 Choice steers
steady. Others 8 20 10 cents lower.
butchers stock about steady. Good
IN prlme steers 52006OQ poor TO me-
dium 85Oa6l0: stockers and feeders
, S0Sl4 40: cows 2S5niib; heifers 2tsH
4 i0. Gamers 2.000260: bulls 275Qi.2O;
calves lOOd625; Texas fed steers 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-14
ORE AND BULLION REPORT.
MCCORMICK q co.

MCCORMICK & co.
Silver and lead ores ..u.....,...3S.S0O
Cyanides ...... ...... .,,.,....,.,. 1900
BAMBERGER & MMILLAN.
bullion "-.. ..'''. .,''s....''..,ssSio
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-11-29

The Silver City papers announce
that John Z. Burnside aud Miss Har.
rlet Carpenter we're ~ be married yes.
terday. Mr.. Burnside is we'll known
In the county, there not being a tax
payer Ia the county who has not three
or four Of his autographs, attached to
tar receipts during the four years be
held the ONCE OF tax collector. Miss
CARPENTER is the daughther OF the late
Sam Carpenter, one Of the best known
Of Grant County's early settlers. A
thousand congratulations are extend.
ed 10 the newly marrIed couple.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-11-29

About the middle Of last June while
near Dos Cabezas, 10 Mexico, Frank
White was bitten Ia the ear by a
skunk. His friends warned him there
was danger Of hydfophobia, but hehad
received a similar bite Ia 1890 and
suffered no serious damages from IL,
and thought this would be equally
harmless. He came to Lordshurg a
few months ago, and has been work.
ing ia the engine room Of the electric
light plaHt. Saturday morning when
he went TO wash the sight Of the water
50 agonlzed him chat he could not
wash. Later he went after a bucket
uf water, aud WASH agony while carry
log IL. He hated 70 admit he might
have the hydrOphobla, and to make
a test had bis wife put a drop Oh the
back Of bis neck which threw him into
a spasm. lie tuld her not to ne alone
10 the house with him. Dc. CrOcker
was sent for and found him In a
spasm, with manlacal tendencies. He
tried TO quiet him and sent Mrs.
Ware for help. She went down to
The school house where some men
we're at work aud four OF them came
up to the house. La the meantime
DR.. Crocker bad had the fght OK bis
life. White had attacked him, ana
had the strength ora madman. For.
tunately he was a small man and the
doctor weighs some two hundred
pounds. The doctor got him down on
the bed aud by main force held him
there. When the men came the docto'
was exhausted, and the four men had
all they wanted to do to handle him
at that time IL was not possible to
say absolutely that White had the
rabies. II might have been acute
mania. He was given a by podermic
injection which quieted him. That
evening he was perfectly rational ADD
quiet, but still had The symptoms OF
rabies, especially spasms at the sight
or touch Of water. This Is said to be
a sure sign OF hydrophObia, and DR..
Crocker so diagnosed IL. White SUI.
fered a great deal. Sunday Dr. S~ope
came up from Deming to see White.
He told the LIBERAL he thought the
case might be hyurOphobla, but could
not say for certain. He came up
again Monday, and then pronounced
it a true case OF hydrophobia. White
died MOnday afternoon. He was IN.
conscious most OF the time. He
leaves a wife, brother and sister and
mother to mourn his loss. He had
been In L%urdsburg but a comparatively
short time, hut made many friends,
He was an accomplished maclln,st
by trade.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-11-29

Word comes from SonUra, Mexico,
that Burt Alvord is dead. 7. L Van
Daver was carrying the money for the
pay roll to the Sonora mining coin.
pany, at Tubatma, Sonora. he was at.
tackled by two men, one a white man,
whom he recognized as Burt Alvord,
the other a Mexican. Van aver as,
serts be killed Alt6rd, shooting him
Id the breast and head. He was him
self shot twice, but he brought in the
payroll money.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-11-29
REPOKT or THE CONDITION OF
First National Bank
or III PAso. TRxAs
Atthe ci6Se'O OF buEnes, on
SEPTEMBER So 1901.
nnaouw,aaf

0GL Nv DEN oW toUls
Resources.
Loans and digcounts.. .... OosT.OoO.@
Overdrafte. eeoured and
us. Blonde 10 6ecure Cir.
PSe% 1S on .. s. Bonds OS 1900
stocks. securities. judy
ments. claims, etc;..... 4l.lss.TB
BANKING house, furniture
and 0Ntnresi. .....,..... $4,000 90
Other real estate and
Due from other National
Due from State banks
and Bankers ~.... ..... @A6.8
Due from approved re-
serve agents. ............ ShbeO.BI
Internal revenue stamps. 1850
Checks and other cash
Bills Of other Bants...~. H,i5o.0O
Fractional paper currens
oy, nickels and oents.... 60l.O0
Lawful money reserve IN
bank. viz:..... ......... -
LEGAL tender notes. 80. E,6SO.O-07 ,so9.ss
Redemption fund with u
8. Treasurer q per cent
OF circulation .........., zoo OO
Total.............. u.Gaa7Oa
LIabmtIesl
Capital stocE paid n...... 100000 %
SURPLUS luuus 10 .ssassssssas sutVVV w
Undivided profits less ex-
peneeB n taxes paid. 6,9SI.O Oh
National Bank notes out
standlnR ....-..... .... bV,UOO vi
Due other National BankRe G.b53.U
Due State Banks and
Bankers ............... b,BI4.bS
Individual deposits sub
tect to check.......-.. Sbb,645.n
Demand certificates OF de-
pOsit ...,,.... ..,....... -l9.d6 %
Tine certificate OF deposit aO3.448.A
Certified checks ......... 0.hOpW. .
Cashiers checks ..... ..... lO,65e.69 l,246,SS9.9i
Total ...,......4 sl.623.sT@
CTATB OF TEXAS. COUNTY OF FL PAsO,
OSS: I, Joshua =. Reynolds president OF the
above named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true 10 the best OF my
knowledge and belief. Joshua s. RaYnolds,
President.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
sth Any Of October. 1901.
JAMES L. MARI
Notary Public, 81 Paso Co., Texas
CoRkkCT-Attest; U. 8. STEWART.
NJ. W. FLOuRNOY,
]. +. WILLIAMS
Directors.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-11-29

"uast winter 40 lnfantchlld OF mine
had Group IN a violent forni,n says
Elder John w. Rogers, a Christian
Evangelist, OF Filley, Mo. "IGave her
a few doses Of Chamberlain,s Cough
Remedy aud 10 a short time all
danger was past aud the child recnv-
ered.h This remedy not only cures
Group, but when given as ROOF as the
first symptoms appear, will prevent the
attack. IL contains no opium or Othel
harmful substance and may be giVeI
as confidently TO d baby as to an adult
For sale by all dealers 10 medicine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-11-29

Last Friday there was a serious ac-
cident in the Southern Pacific yard
here, just as the west bound train
pulled out, which resulted 10 the loss
Of a leg by VICENTE Ruiz, a passenger.
While the train vas Ia the yard Ruiz
started across the street TO the Eagle
store TO buy something TO eat. While
there he saw the train start, and he
started On a run to catch It. He had
four hundred feet to run, and wher
he reached the train ne made a grab
for the hand rail Of the chair car but
missed IL. Conductor Deal saw him
and warned him ID keep away, not to
try and get On the train. He evident
ly did not hear the conductor, or did
not understand him. The brakeman
saw what he was trying TO do, aud sig
nailed the engineer to stop. The
train slowed up, hut Ruiz did not ap-
pear to notice this, and made a grab
for the sleeper when it came along,
but missed. When the last sleeper
came along be made a desperate dive
for the font platform. He wa:
knocked down by the impact OF the
car, and rolled 50 his left leg was on
the rail, 10 front of the wheel, which
went ove it, crushing it badly below
the knee. He was taken to DR.
Orocker's Ofice, where IL was found
necessary to amputate the leg below
the knee. He wss taken to the Ar
llhRton, and has had every care. He
was travelling from Ciudad Dlaz Il
Naco where be vas going to work al
his trade, that Of 4 tailor. His son
@. Ruiz, came from Diaz, and is caring
for his father.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-11-29

Riley Cunningham died IN the Sis
tiers hospital at Silver City last Satur-
day. Mr.. Cunningham has been a res.
ident Of Grant county since 1881. For
several years in the late eighties he
had a bunch of cattle on the Gold
Pill range, and was often in Lords.
burg. He sold these cattle and moved
to the northern part OF the county,
About two years ago he was bedrlddeu
at the hospital, aud never was able tt
leave the hospital. lie was ifty-twc
years old, a native Of Georgia and had
never been married.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-11-29

@. R.. Temple, agent Of the Arizona
s. New Mexico road desires the LIB
ERAL to say that be lost dive dollars
through a hole in his pocket last Tues
day, and that II the finder will re.
turn them TO him he will paw him two
dollars and a half. The LIBERAL is
prepared to make the finder even a
better nffer. II DE will bring the five
dollars TO the LIBERAL ONCE he viii
be paid the munlhcent sum Of three
dollars and a half.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-11-29

Some years ago the law compelled
the collector OF taxes to go to every
precinct 10 the county with the TAX
roll, so that the people could have a
chance TO pay their taxes without
any trouble. The sheriff who was the
tax collector, would make the trip,
but would seldom collect hiuch mOhey.
Often be would come to Lordsburg,
stay here a couple Of days, and not
collect more THAI an hundred dollars.
The law vas repealed, and for years
the people In LOrdsbuIg have not seen
a collector OF taxes, except when he
was running for ONCE. This year
Collector WiJzel made a Lordsburg
trip, and The people who had been
buying money orders and paying e&.
press charges on mohey, aud sending
their tax hOheB to Silver City by
friends, took advantage OF his trip.
He was here about twentY'six hours
and collected more than two Thousand
dollars. The people here APPRECIATE
the trouble that the collector took to
save them trouble and expense. The
collectors many female admirers say
that he never looked anef than be
does slice he returned from his
European trip. They think that
while on his trip TO his old home he
must have bathed In the spring OF
perpetual youth.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-11-29

Daily sleeping cars from Deming to
Denver, Kansas City and Chicago.
Leaves Demlng 800 p. NJ. Arrives
Deming 100 A. M. Agent Santa Fe
Route, Deming. will make eServa-
tiOns,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-11-29

When you feel that life is hardly
worth the candle take a dose Of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They will cleanse your stomach, tune
up your liver aud regulate your bowels
making YOU feel like a new man. For
sale by all dealers In medicines.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-11-29

Sheriff GoOdeil teturned home from
his eastern TRIP this week. MRS.
Goodell remaiSed 10 New York 10
visit the horse show last week, and
the ThSpESgiYiDy exercises his week,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-11-29

There will be another car. But the man
can't wait. He chases the car and swings
on, painting and hot, but satisfied. He
keeps this gait up all day. He works that
way, he lunches that way. He contin4
ues this until his stomach "breakb down"
and nature compes him to Ugo slow"
Business men who have impaired their
digestion by hasty eating Will find Ia
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
. cure for dyspepsia and other diseases
Of the stomach and organs Of digestion
and nutrition. II does not give mere
temporary relief but Il effects q radical
cure. II strengthens the stomach, notr-
ishes the nerves and puri6es the blood
rFor ix long ysArS I suasred with ny liver,
Kidneys. and with Indigestion, which banied
the best doctors ID our coautry,H writes 4. l..
Rauseii. Rsq, Of Wooisey, Prince william Co,
Va. NJ suffered with my stomach and back FOE
. long time. and after taking a 'eart-load' q
medicine from three doctors, I grew 90 bad I
could hardly do q days work. Wouid have
death-like pains In the side, and blind spells,
and thought life was hardly worth living. I
began taking Dr.. Hieroes Golden Medical Die
eovery aud Pleasant Peileta,' a. advised. Be
fore | had taken half Of the second bottle ]
began 10 feel relieved. I got six bottles and
used them. and am happy TO say I owe my life
70 DIR. Pierce and his medicines"
DE-. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousnem.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-03
POINTED PA7hGPAPHG.

A man of means isn't necessarily a
mean man.
Yearning for riches is the mother
oG discomfort.
Necessity may bring a man into
court, but it knows no law.
1t is folly to draw a bill on blind
man payable at sight.
A mans character is often shown
by what he considers laughable.
Digger Indians seldom smile, tits
said. They must be grave Diggers.
A married man says that he was al
ways fond of tOngue-and he likes II
still.
An Irish politician says that half
the lies told about him are not true.
Probably you never saw ghosts
walk, but you may have heard the
dead march.
When a man forgets to ask his wife
if she needs any money it is a sign
the honeymoon is on the wane.
A ship is probably called she be-
cause the rigging costs so much ana IL
always keeps man on the lookout.
A western man speaking OF cy-
clone said 1t would have blown his
house away had there not been sucn
a heavy mortgage on it.-Ch1cago
Daily News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-03
Dan Rice Liked Bows.

The late Dan Rice, the famous cir
Gus man, was fond of boys, and al
ways wanted to see a lot Of them in
his audience. He never gave a per-
Torrance when the hooks and corners
were not filed with youngsters who
had come in free.
One story of this sort is told by Cap
tain George J. Grammar, traffic mana
ger of the Lake Shore railroad AT
the time of the occurrence Grammar
who lived in GAINESVILLE, O., was stand
ing one afternoon with a crowd of 9th
er boys, looking longingly into the
tent, but not having the price Of adj
mission.
1t was Mr.. Rice's custom to stand
at the door until the first grand entry
of the circus people, when he would
leave On this occasion he saw the
hungry look on the faces of the boys
and called them around him: You
want to go in, don't you, boys?
"Bet yer life!' shouted back the
youngsters.
"I'Il tell you what. All the boys who
are back here in ten minutes with
clean faces and hands get in"
The words were hardly out OF his
mouth when there was a dash for the
river, and in less than seven minutes
200 clean faces and hands came BACK
to the tent The boys went inside
with q rush"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.


A miner is seldom happy until his
triumph is ore.
Women talk more than men, but the
latter say the most.
Ingratitude is very apt to sour the
milk of human kindness.
Ghosts may talk, but few people
understand the dead languages.
The man who is always looking
back is very apt to travel as he looks.
If you happen to find your feelings
all worked up you should order fresh
supply.
Glory is of little consequence to the
poor man with a large family of starv-
ing children.
A mean man always thinks himself
cautious-just as a near-sighted per-
son seems to be looking far away.
Probably more epitaphs are written
to show the wit or genius of the Hv-
ing man than to perpetuate the memo
ries of the dead.
It is reported that two brothers llv-
ing on the north side look so much
alike that they frequently borrow
money from each other without know
ing it.-Chicago Daily News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-03
Northwestern Company Settles With
Property Owners in the Town
of Randall.
MEANS INCREASE IN BUSINESS.
With An Outlet to Chicago, Powers Lake
Will Assume Greater Possibilities
as a Summer Resort.

The condemnation proceeding re-
Railway company against Charles
Pretz1atz, of the town of Randall, for
the purpose of extending their lines,
has heen settled out of court and the
railway company will take possession
of the contested ground at once and
the work of extending the lines will be
started at once. It is proposed to build
long spur track to the banks of Pow
ers lake in order to furnish shipping
facilities to Chicago ice companies,
which have ice houses on the banks of
the lake. While this is the primary
reason for the track it will be of great
benefit to the people residing in the
neighborhood of the lake, and it will
open Powers Lake as summer resort.
For some time large numbers of Chi
cago people have held property on the
West shore Of the lake, and a number of
handsome homes have been erected on
the West shore.
Powers Lake has proved to be a
popular resort and with railway faCili-
ties in few years it is expected that
the Lake will rival Lake Geneva as a
summer resort. A short time ago
property was sold on the west shore of
the lake to a Chicago lady, who, it is
said, is contemplating the erection of a
large hotel on the shores of the lake.
This hotel will be a pattern of one
erected some time ago at Lake Villa,
in Lake county, ILL.,, which has proved
to be great success.
With the construction of the railway
the ice companies are taking a re-
newed interest in Powers Lake, and
while one large ice house is already
planned for, several others are expect
ed to go up before the close of the pres
ent season. The work on the new
track will be rushed and it is expected
that it will be ready for use by the
early spring or before the ice crop is
delivered.
It is not known how the condemna-
ton proceedings were settled, but it is
limited that the land in question was
purchased by the company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-03
A Bit of Red Tape.

The absurdities of officialism have
perhaps never Teen better illustrated
than by the incident in the career Of
Lord Shaftesbury, which the author Of
"Collections and Recollections" re-
lates:
One winter evening in 1867 he was
sitting in his library in Grosvenor
square, when the servant told him that
there was a poor man waiting to see
him. The man was shown in and
proved to be a laborer, from Clerken-
well, and one of the innumerable re-
cipients of the old earPs charity.
He said: "My lord you have been
very good to me and l have come to
tell you what 1 have heard" 1t ap-
peared that at the public house which
he freQuented he had overheard some
Irishmen of desperate character plot
ting to blow up Clerkenwen prison.
He gave Lord Shaftesbury the infor-
nation to be used as be thought best,
but made it a condition that his name
should not be divulged.
Lord Shaftesbury pledged himself to
secrecy, ordered his carriage and
drove instantly to Whitehall. The au-
thorities there refused, on grounds OF
official practice, to entertain the infor'
nation without the name and address
of the informant. These, of course
could not be given. The warning was
rejected and the Jail was blown up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-03
< "A. - X "a = -
Bears the n1he Kind You Have Always B
Signature ss L@/MAztzNx

It turns on the current of life, hope
and ambition. The chief nourisher in
1ife's great struggle. That's what
Rocky Mountain is. 35c. c. H.
Hurd. dwd2o
A portion of the money for the debt
on the Y. M C. A. has been raised, but
the building will not be formally dedi-
Gated until later in the year than was
at first anticipated.
An old English book says it took $50
years to make a noted beauty. Slow
business. In this country we make
'em in ninety days with Rocky Noun
tain Tea. CSC. G.. H. Hurd. dwd29
From all appearances the office of
poormaster in Kenosha is one that is
not badly needed. At present the
poormaster is a figure head, as he
claims that his business is being ham
died by the Pauper committee.
Our teaching force was represented
at the Milwaukee meeting by the fol-
lowing teachers: Prof. E. G. Wiswal1,
Charles Loescher, Martina Erickson,
Winifred Miller, Gertrude Reed, Bessie
Robinson and Mrs. Ella G. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Nielsen, of Ohio
street, desire to thank Mrs. 0. S. New
ell for the assistance rendered them IN
the care of their little four-year-o1d
boy, who was taken to the Presbyter
ian hospital in Chicago for the treat
ment of rupture.
The flags carried in the rebellion
and the Spanish-American war by
Wisconsin soldiers have been removed
from the Capitol rotunda at Madison
to the new library Building, where
they will be placed in air-tight cases
by the State Historical society.
Miss Kittie O'Donne11's band gave a
very pleasant social and dancing party
at Central Music Hall Friday evening.
There was a large crowd in attendance
and a pleasant time is reported by all
The money raised by the social will go
toward paying the debt on st. James
church.
Chicago papers state that John Muir
ray stole So, 900 worth of stuff in this
city during the past year. The men
who knew Murray while here say that
) it was not possible that he was con-
nected with the robbery of the Fisher
store, as he did not come to this city
until circus day, which was some time
after.
Now is the time when Group and
lung troubles prove rapidly fatal. The
only harmless remedy that produces
immediate results is One Minute
Cough. Cure. 1t is very pleasant tc
take and can be relied upon to quickly
cure coughs, colds and all lung dis
eases. It will prevent consumption
TT r. Tanner. dwtt
There is some comfort in knowing
that somel one is Capturing thieves
who have worked in Kenosha. Joe
Reed, who formerly served sentence
in the Kenosha Jail on charge OF
stealing pocket book, has been sent
to Joliet for twenty-years, and John
Murray, another of thegang, is in line
for a similar sentence.