davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-08-22

htAAiSy bOAblCs
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits E~T
by all druggists in fifty essIisE.sE EeEEs;E
cent and one-dolar siz- ~
es. You may have --<sslsls Esls. - ~ ~
sample bottle by mail Home of swamp Root
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
on. if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton. N. 7.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-08-22

Three years ago Prof. Andre Of
Sweden started for the north pole in
balloon. His act was recognized at
the time as desperate and foolhardy
undertaking. No word has come
back Of his fate since the day on which
In his airship he sailed into the awful
silence OF that unknown zone.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-08-22

Among the industries which have
been already started in Spring Lake
on account of the railroad extension
are several blind pigs, whose pro-
motors give Spring Valley as their
postofiice dress.-Spring Valley Sun.
The oasis., 1901-12-07
NotIee for PubIIcatIon.
Homestead Entry No. S599.

HoIheSJetu hhtry NO. S)sg. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON ARIZONA.
 October g 1901. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Clerk 0: the District Court at No gales, Arizona, on Saturday, December 14, 1901. viz Thomas Bayze, of Nogaes Arizona, for the W.Is E l4 and E.H N. WA, Sec. 8. T. 24 s., R. IA E., G. X s. R. B. X NJ. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva ton of said land viz:
 James Tetter. Francisco Soto and Francis co Acevedo of Nogales. Arizona and George W. Atkinson, of Calabasas Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register. First Publication November 9tb 1901.
The oasis., 1901-12-07

tween them On the day of the shoot
 ing Bernard had again returned to Johnson's cabin, while Johnson and Oyeracker were away. armed with a
 rife. When Gen Pierce and Over acker reached the cabin, they having separated from Johnson a short time
 before, they found Bernard shot, and
 he could not tell who shot him. There is Do direct evidence against either of the men arrested, and Over acker has beeu discharged. Johnson's hearing has been postponed to see il Bernard can appear as witness, the latter being in the hospital in prec- arious condition owing to his wound.
 Yuma Sentinel: Henry, the Hotel Gandolfo porter, had eight different bets on Jeffries, ''an' 1 went home after the fight news arriv', wid nah pants bulgin' out wid all kinds of money said Henry; l went to bed de happies' coon in town, but when I got up in de mornin' nah pants wuz so light, I reached down in de pocket aud foun'-six bits Nah wife had | tuck de balance ob the coin while | wuz ersleep an dreamin' bout winnini eight thousand dollahs on Mister Jeffries."
The oasis., 1901-12-07
A~uzoNA rSso wa.

Grand Canon, slipped and fell 800 feet
 Into the canon last week and died Of
 heart failure.
 Clifton Era: Representatives of
 the Durango-Clifton railroad were in
 town this week, on their return from
 Bsbee and the Southern part of the
 territory. It is understood that they
 are we'll pleased with prospects for
 business. and 1t is expected that they
 will soon be ready to make definite
 announcement in regard totheir plans
 for the future.
 Clifton Era: rhe survey for broad
 ening the 22inch guage Of the Coro-
 nado railroad from Longfelow to Met
 calf will soon be completed, after
 which the work of broadening the
 gauge will be commenced. The ton
 mage now passing over the road Is
 more than can be conveniently handled
 by the narrow gauge, hence the
 improvements, which have been con-
 iemplated for some time past.
 Republican: The Arizona Building company has made contract with the Columbia Building & Loan As sociation of Denver to construct five houses in this city. The extent of l building operations here is not under. stood by those who do not go about town a great deal This firm alone | has put up more than 100 buildings | within the last year, and is employing | so many men that its weeks pay roll | amounts to about Sl 200 Yet it is | only one Of dozen concerns aud con tractors engaged ln making Phoenix bigger.
 Yuma Sentnei: A four-horse team drawing big lead of hay ran away on Madison avenue Tuesday afternoon and for time things looked dubious as the frightened horses tore down street, the wagon swayiDg in aud out in close proximity to the railroad track and the driver pulling and haul. ing on the lines for dear life He was One of the plueky sort, though, and stayed with the run aways until the leaders broke loose at First street, when he stopped the wheelers with. put any trouble the hay being intact and nobody hurt or damage done.
 Clifton Era: While Assistant Sup Veitch of the A. c. con- Dany and Alex. Mclean, Superinten. lent Of the Metcalf mines, were hunt ng some ten or fifteen miles back rom Metcalf, few days since, they we're fired en by outlaws whom they to be members of the Smith 2 .ang. Two shots were fired at them It long range. It is the supposition hat the outlaws mistoOk them for tficers. The shots were not returned, $ the hunters were after different pecies of game. Capt. Burt Mossman, 'ith two or three rangers, accom- T, anied by Sheriff Jim Parks aud dep- ties Gus and Lee Hobbs, left Clifton hls morning going up the San Fran lsco river, and it is the general sup n osltion that they are on the trail of L he outlaws. It is likely that an en- agement will occur at any time be- ween the outlaws aud the officers. ,, Wilcox News: A shooting affair cl ccurred in the Huachuca recently, r, which Geo. Bernard was seriously fo urt. Andrew Johnson and Geo Over fc ,ker were arrested for the shooting ' ernard and the two men arrested are b, litigation concerning some mining ti roperty. Some time before the looting, Bernard came to Johnsons co I6iD, and throwing a shot gun down " him with hammers cocked. ahused
The oasis., 1901-12-07

At the American Hotel, Hermosillo, the travelling public will find clean, well kept house, with d table set with the best the market affords, cooked and served in the best style. A. c. Burrola, proprietor
Daily camera., 1901-06-03
G|eO| VQ|upS
|| Boulder Ore
TREMENDOUS VALUES.

Boulder County Orc Which Res'izss
sIlD.O 900 Per Ton. From the Melvin"
Ore valued at $4,000 a ton! One
hundred and fourteen pounds OF ore for
which s,,o3oII was paid after deduc.iny
smelters charges! That is the story tod
by John J. Harris. superintendent OF the
Great Eastern mining company. operal-
ing the Melvina mine in this county.
This remarkable ore was taken out at
depth Of g, feet. together with ore o.
several grades.
During the month Mr. Harris sold to
local agencies ore for which he was paid
$7.76Si5. and he is now awaiting returns
from another considerable shipment.
HIS operation OF the Melvin has been 50
successful ,ha, he was able 10 re1ni'
sc, 900 not needed at this end to Mr. Har
riman at Boston. president OF the com
pany. The Melvina. which was one Of
Boulder coun,y's worked out" prop.r-
ties. has paid snug profit every month
since work was resumed there year ago
The last shipment above referred to
was settled for today and increases the
total given above by $4,000. making
grand total for the month OF over $500.
This rec oId is hard to beat for mins
whose total pay roll included IS men
top and bottom.
Daily camera., 1901-06-03
CONGER KNOCKED OUT.

Washington. June The adminis:ra
ZION is somewhat bewildefed BY the re.
ports from Iowa in iica,ins that Minis,er
Conger has sustained complete knock
ou, a, the hands OF Republican voters in
the election OF delegates to the state con-
vention to be held in August. The presi
dent has been assured that Mr. Conger
you'd be nominated without an effort
simply because the machine would line
up soidly behind him. bu, whatever :he
m .chine did the fact remains that MI
Conger's opponent, Mr. Cummsns. seems
to be so tar in the lead tha, he cannot be
over,akcn. This is exceedingly emoar.
rls.ing to the president. and his official
advisers. They had hoped to get rid OF
the minister to China without friction
and i, is extremely doubtful il they will
invite friction a, this stage by demApding
the minister's resignation.
Daily camera., 1901-06-03
A STORMY MEETING.
President Mint,' Right Of Arbitrary Ke
m wal Deaisd by Local Lodge.

President Mint.' Right Of Arbitrary Re
m wal Doaisd by Local Lodge.
President Z. J.M.n.s OF the Mo iern
Tonties met with the m .nb :rship at the
lodge room in this ci'y Satur lay night
and it WAS stormy e.sion. 2 e ldent
John A Weber iailel 10 pu, in appear
ance and was deposed oy the president
Of the national organization. Secretary
Kib!er'c resignation was accepted and
Oscar A. Johnson was appoirtei in his
place. Members who had been expelle
or suspended by arbitrary action Of
President Mints were ordered to leave
the hail but declined 10 do SO. The local
lodge, also, refusel TO recognil: Mr.
Mints' power OF removal without specih-
Cations and procedure by the local
coIncil.
1t i, understood lha, Prcsiien, Wei.
Der will ignore the order Of removal and
will hsh, for place and power in the tr
der until the Courts shal! have PISS d
upon the question.
Daily camera., 1901-06-03
School hQ|Dly
Are COMING
COMING TO BOULDER.

Teachsr.' Int TUE VIII be Hold In This
City Next Month.
Prof. w. c. Thon is. county superin.
tendent OF schools. has issued an address
to teachers from which the following in.
teresting data IS gathered:
The Normal Institute for district No.
comprising Weld. Larimer and Boul.
der counties will be held at Boulder
commencing July 20 and continuing two
weeks Professor Ira M. Delong has
been secured as conductor, Prof. Pad.
dock of the Agricultural College and
Miss Mary c. Carson on. of Denver's
best primary Instructors will support
Prof DeLong. Prof. Paddock. who is
probably the mo,t able m IN 10 the state
along his line will take up nature study
and science work Special classes will be
org aniz ID as the needs may require, and
the program will b. SO arranged that
teachers M have as much benefit as
possible from The good things at the
Chau.auqll during this time. The com.
mit,ee feel they have been fortunate in
securing an unusually strong corps Of
instructors and would therefore, urge
that every teacher in the normal district
plan TO be present.
A syllabus OF the work will be ready
for distribution in few weeks. The aim
OF the institute will be to give every
teacher value received for the tim: and
expense Of attending. No progressive
teacher can afford TO mis-, the inspiration
and practical help that may be derived
from attendance at this meeting.
Daily camera., 1901-06-03
GUESSED EXACT NUMBER.

The winner OF the guessing contest at
McConnell's blrber shop guessed the
cxlc. number OF beans in the glass jr
containing about five pints OF the favor
i,e frui, OF Boston. HIS name is William
Lavalley and he is cook at Mrs Wilson's
restaurant. HIS guessing powers won
for him a fine suit of clothes at Berg.
helms. The public will b: interested 10
k ow the number-7.o7,
Daily camera., 1901-06-03
SPECIAL SALE
OF Muslin Underwear at
The Peoples Store.

We will begin Monday our annual sale
Of ladies' and misses muslin underwear
for which the people have been patiently
waiting. Our muslin underwear line
this year surpasses 10 variety and styles
any other year. Such q display OF
ladies' undergarments can not be seen in
many larger city.
As to our prices. We need but say that
sc marked down our already low rices
fully one third and many to one half.
I5c corset covers only &c.
age corset covers. nicely trimmed. I5c.
3Sc quality Of hne goods at 2,c.
soc and 6oc grades reduced to g and
39:.
soc ladies' gowns only 3sc.
75c night gowns 60 at 40.
81 quality 60 at g.
All our 81 50 gowns reduced to slIo.
Ladies drawers from I3c and up 10 our
75c. which 60 at 4S:.
75c ladies fine underskirts A5c.
81 quality shirts 60 at 6Sc.
Ladies chemises from &c. up.
Extra special! One lot Of ladies
underskirts and drawers which are badly
soied and odd garments. will be closed d
out at nominal price. less than half of
the cost OF mlterial. These lots are not
large, SO be on hand early and get your
FIRST choice.
THE PEOPLES STORE,
Boulder's Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera., 1901-06-03
TONIGHT'S CONCERT.

Prof, House,ey and assistants will pre-.
sent the following fine program at the
Prerby,erian church tonight. beginning
at Sig o'clock:
Organ Solo-Over,ure to "Euryan,he"
Weber
Mr. Henry House.ey.
Tr:o-Piano. Violin, Violincello Gade
Messrs Baker. Apply and Hou.e!ey.
Sous-"For Thine Own Sake" Barnard
with cello oblisa,ol
Mon Occur Chan,e" ChamInade
MISS Jean Brooks.
Songs-"l'm Wearing Ava" foo;e
"A Fair Good Morn Nesin
Mr. II. r. Baker.
PARTII,
Rom am from Trio Hons:ley
M.ssrs Baker. Apply and Houseley.
Song-"Don luan's Sereaade'
Tscha:ko~sky
Mr. H. r. Baker.
S.np-";oring lime" Hahn
Miss Jean Brooks.
Duet-"Nigh, Hymn at Sea-
Goring Thomas
Miss Brooks and Mr. n. r. Boxer.
Trio-Op /. Allegro. Schcrzo and
Finale Beethoven
Messrs Baker. Apply and Houseley.
Daily camera., 1901-06-03
HOME FOR 'C0NFEOS."

Atlanta, Ga June 3-The Confederate
Soldiers he me was opened here today
with impressive Ceremonies Governor
Gambler IN ade the leading address. The
home s.ar,s ou, with % old solliers be
meath its hospi,able roof.
Daily camera., 1901-06-03
GREAT ACTOR DEAD.
Curt Ia o. rs Er James A. Hsras. Act =
n,d ptsy~ right

Curt In F-rsEr James A. Hsras. Act =
nad Playwright
New Yo k. June flames a. herne.
the we'll kno.n actor and playwright.
died at his home in this city this after
noon Of acute bronc hits and pneumonia.
after an illness Of eight weeks Mr. Herne
was taken i'll in Chicago while playing
in Sag Harbor."' play OF his own com,
no<i,,on. Hecame at once to his home
took TO his bed and never arose.
IL had been supposed tor some days
that be was improving, but Saturday
night there vas change tor the worse,
which resulted fatally. At his bedside
when he passed away. were Mrs Herne.
his three daughters and his hve year old
Daily camera., 1901-06-03
LABOR CONVENTION.

Leadville. June 3-1'he sixth annull
state convention Of the Federation OF
Labor convened here today and will be
in session all week. Tonight an open
session will be held. presided over by
President Garman.
Daily camera., 1901-06-03
X0[ News Held
By X0| Office
LONDON IS BLUE.
| HoapItais Filled With Sick Soldiers aud
K.A ~ W. M NaarsP

Hospitals Filled With Sick sOIdSers snd
Eud OF Wsr No Nearer
London. June 3-The only news from
Kitchener today was brief dispatch
giving the names Of the officers killed IN
the Vladfontein affair last week. The
disaster is not explained and London
sentiment is that the war Office is con.
cealing some important facts.
Londoners are depressed by news
from the front and especially because
every hospital in the country IS crowded
with sick soldiers who have been
'invalided home.
Daily camera., 1901-06-03
KILLED BY SOLDIERS.

Ola h OF CitIseus and 1r1Ops In Lond0
Results iu Hloodshed.
. Corona, Spain June 81 -(Bulletin)
! Civil guards fred on rioting citi-
! zens here today. killing eighteen
! persons. Martial Law has been
) declared.
Daily camera., 1901-06-03
MRS, M'KINlEY NO BETTER.

Washington, June 3-Abon, noon TO-
day the physicians posted bulletin say
ing Mrs McKinley's condi ion vas as
favorable as could be expected. Nolm
provement had been recorded. though
the physicians express hope.
Daily camera., 1901-06-03
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.

Entrance examinations will be held IN
Denver at 4ol Equitable building on
June I3,h and I4th. b ginning at
o'clock on the Ugh. For further lntor'
nation apply TO James H. Pershing Esq.
4ol Equitable building.
FRANCIS L PATTON.
Presden.
Daily camera., 1901-06-03
YOUNG BLAINE TO WE'D.

Washington. June 3-Tomorrow James
G. Blaine Jr. will lead to the altar Martha
Hichborn. daughter Of the admiral. The
bride expec,ant is said to be the hand
somest woman in Washington.
Daily camera., 1901-06-03
ELECTED 4 PRESIDENT.

New York. June 3-W. H. Newman
was to-day elected president OF the New
York Central railroad. He still retains
the presidency Of the Lake Shore.
Daily camera., 1901-06-03
KILLED HER HUSBAND.

Kansas City, June 3-Mrs Lulu Ken
nedy, bride Of month, who is charged
with the murder Of her husband, was
placed on trial here today.
Daily camera., 1901-06-03
New Power Drill
For Wood Tunnel
POWER WILL DRIVE.
Wood Mountain Tunnel to bs Pushed by
Sullivan Drills.

Sullivan Drills.
The Wood Mountain mining comp any
has arranged to do extensive develop
ment work this year on a number OF
urge veins that have been cut IN the
cross cut tunnel, and in order 10 save
time and money they have let contract
to the Sullivan machinery company Of
Denver to core the underground work
ings with diamond drill. The machin-
,,y is on the ground and work begins at
Daily camera., 1901-06-03
BOULDER BEATS DENVER.

In the game with the Denver Wheel
club on Boulder clubs alleys Saturday
nigh, the home team Won signal vic.
tory. Following were the scores:
nEp rIrp
Daily camera., 1901-06-03
INNOCENT MAN KILLED.
Guard at Fort L"gA. shoots with Deadly

Guard At Fort L"EAs shoots with Deadly
Aim.
Denver. June 3-This morning 4 guard
at Fort Logan shot and killed an un
known man. who was hiding in the vil.
lows near the creek bouom H. was
challenged BY the guard and refused to
recognize the order. when the soldier
fired. The guard was looking for run
away soldier.
Daily camera., 1901-06-03
BOULDER LADIES

Are at.es,ing their appreciation oi Mrs
Upson's pattern hat sale, If the large
number OF them seen purchasing are a
criterion. Mrs Upson still continues this
popular sale
Daily camera., 1901-06-03

Books at the public library are ready
for distribution.
CLARA H. Savory.
Librarian.
Daily camera., 1901-06-03

jimmy Thom2:on. the famous painter
and paper hanger. corner II.h aud Wal.
nut streets.
Daily camera., 1901-06-03

Dance, promenade and refresh
ments at Senior play.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-27

J. HoI,IsyvOrth Gordon in Possession
of "A Picture OF Gen. T. p. Andrews.
Who. While Lad Helped to
Save Commodore Barney's Fleet.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-27

chivairic spirit of youthful patriotism, he
kept them under his immediate eye
He watched them closely throughout the
action that succeeded and was gratifed
TO observe that they behaved with cool
ness and jntrepidity which would have
done honor to much older soldiers. These
young gentlemen were Mr.. T. Il. Blake and
Mr.. T. p. Andrews-tRc former lately a
member Of Congress from Indiana and the
latter now paymasteT in the United
States Army"
The occasion alluded to was in 1874 when
Commodore Barney had command Of the
Patuxent River fiotilIa-
An appendix TO these memoirs gives a
letter from General Andrews as follows:
Blake and myself were pIayfeIIOws
and schoolm&tos- He heard Of the Com
modoTe's being bfOCkaded IN St LeOUard'e
Creek and Ue mutually agreed 20 run of
from Washington without the knowledge
OF our parents or friends. and offer cur
services 10 the distinguished commodore
Of the HOtIlla as private sailors OF marines
The commodore was pleased with such n
boys, and instead Of placing Us In the
ranks Of his command. as we expect ed
gave each Of Us q comma I'D in the CORDS
or l5J marines formed Of his sailors. and
placed on shore to repel an expected land
attack on his fiOtilia.
The commodore determined TO force
his way out, which he did. into the Pa
tuNent. As soon as the commodore had
forced his way out into the river and
was in safety, Blake and myself who
were volunteer aides in his barge during
MS confIct with the enemy. returned TO
our families the latter having become
very uneasy at our elOpeTnent.'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-27
The Death Record.

The following deaths were reported to thy
Health Office Tor the twcnty-iour hours mp II
noon today Lewis KeTrich, 50 years; Roj-er- Il
Jordan 81 years: Le0nidas Russell Go years;
Almanac :. Lindsey. % years: Warren Berry
y years. Dora Kuwitzki. 81 years; William II.
Goodwin g years; William P Larkins, 3 years
Frederick Hawkins. > years, Ar,aur ShaaSiju
Il years; Matte l. Cissel, : years; Le0nie Wat
erS. I year; EsJeIIe Payne. II months; Maud,
I. Newman. months: Margaret Smitb months
Raymond II Warren. ) months; DAVID Perue
baker ; months: Georgia Young, months;
Francis O'Brien, months; George J. fTl-z.
months William Jackson / month; Elizabeth r.
Folds. 8 DAYS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-27
RECALLED BY A PORTRAIT.
An Interesting Local Episode of
the War of 1912.

j. HoI,Isyvorth Gordon in Possession
of "A Picture OF Gen. T. p. Andrews.
Who While n Lad Helped to
Save Commodore Barney's Fleet.
An old cOloTed portrait Of Gen Timothy
P. Andrews in the possession of J. Holds
worth Gordon a distinguished member Of
the District Bar. recalls an interesting in
cident of the War Of 1912. in which the
original OF the portrait. and an uncle Of
Mr.. Gordon, HoIdsworth Blake. both boys
at the time were the principals
In August 1914. when the National CAP
ital was threatened by the British, Com
n9odore Barney. in command Of the Fed
eraI fiotiIla, was bIockaded IN St. Leon
ards Creek. The two boys. or young
men, left home without notifying either
friends or family, and joined the 1Otilla.
They offered their services TO Commodore
Barney, and were placed in charge Of
detail of sailor marines. and served in an
ensuing engagement with credit to them
selves which gained them the encomiums
# Commodore Barney
During the Mexican war Mr. Andrews
had risen TO the rank of colonel and II is
in the uniform Of colonel of VoItigcUrs
that the portrait in the possession Of Mr..
Gordon is taken. The NoItiseur regiments
were a combination OF infantry and dra-
goons. Each Dragon had attached TO
him an infantry man, who followed the
horse Of the dragon, prepared TO mount
behind him when occasion demanded. and
IN action presenting TO the enemy the
character Of either cavalry or infantry.
As colonel Of Foliseurs Andrews Is de-
picted IN & long light blue coat with a
double row of brass buttons, twelve on
each side, an immense collar, a ia mill
taire, and according to the cut Of the
times; military trousers wide and loose.
and armed with d straight sword The
portrait came into the possession Of Mr.
Gordon, whose grandfather was Mayor Of
Washington early in the present century
through his uncle, Who maintained his
friendship for his boyhood companion for
many years.
An inscription on the back Of The. por-
trait, written there many years ago. is as
follows:
This is from a portrait taken when
Colonel Of Folugeurs- on the eve Of his
departure for the Mexican war, in 1876
Died IN 1858 -
Mr.. Andrews subsequently rose to be
Paymaster General in the United States
Army, and held that rank at the begin
ming Of the civil war
The following is an extract from the
memoirs of Commodore Barney. relating
the incident Of the arrival Of the two
runaway Washington boys as volunteers
against the enemy in the Patuxent cam
paIgu. as il is called:
a day or two before the expulsion Of
the enemy. two young men from Wash
ington city. presented themselves before
the commodore. and volunteered their ser
vices in any capacity he might please 10
employ them Upon learning their names,
and finding that they had left home with
out the consent or knowledge OF their
friends prompted by an iTTepTessibIe and