davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carlsbad current., 1901-04-06
nW.lY C.lRLSR.iD NEEDS.

IItr fruits OF real merit ~ health
pesor, ARE beginning 10 shower upon
this town aud community. The number
OF visitors that We're here last winter, as
well "a those who ARE still la our midst,
demonstrate that the name of Carlsbad
has become synonymous with the needs
OF those who are looking for mild dry
climate Ia moderate altitude. The
number of hoalth,scckers of the past
winter was far IN excess of the number
of the previous winter aud We can con.
fdenlly expect M increase IN like pro
portion Tor the future This Is no"pipc
dream" The buslncss men OF the com
innnity muh be thoroughly convinced
that Carl bad N a natural sanitarlum be-
cause pople keep coming. and keep on
staying; they spend their money with
us. and 20 away satisfied We know
that thcr are Ia the United states sew
sfal hnH lred thousand people looking
= % Carl ,ad that have never yet found
N, Mel of thcm viii ilnd uA; let us
gei ros,df ior them,
a 10 health seekers who come 10 our
midst, thlt IL the majority of them are
na only willing aud anxious 10 pay well
fir such accommodations IA We have u
offer, but they manifest desie to pay
for mary mxurles and comforts that ~.
hot provided. And the conviction IA
forced npon ms that many visitors pas,
ON la ssnrch of accommodation not to b,
found hfre, when ,hey would gladly re
main ws's these demands of their purs,
and disposition supplied. Therefore il
u mefel, n business proposition 10 Us
whether We should exert ourselves IL
provide for the needs Of our visitors
ie they real or tanciful, cr whether ",
viii pctmh them to pass an ln search oi
loeailiy where the citizens happen To
be little moT, enlerprising than our
selves.
'fbe eleatcsi need of this town aI
psssent Is board of trade, The Union
sinn performs lts function Ia manner
which onld do errdit 10 city, aud Il
Is moi tie dlberdil Of that ,i.saniEaliou
that she Organization Of d boafd of
trade shonld i-s arred. The former 4,
social club strictly. and should "a
main sneh, tor u 10 drawing card Ia
sseFs seass of the wosd But NJ afs
shdly ln nssd Of sn organization for busl
eess purposes alone; one la which all
paf msmhaAis and sraaeamsn can unit,
ll.elF efsofss fof the papiig guod What
ass advantages u woeld he a. have i
board Of ode. with ils negularly eleeiss
officials whose duties u would be 10 pro
saose .s.abiss ssltcrpllscsr What nuis
sssee that ihere must ~ 4 complete ~
Carlsbad current., 1901-04-06
list Il POLNTER.

The illegal tax sales Of last July have
confused the title 10 a vast amount OF
land In Eddy county. The proceedings
by which the various parcels Of lands
were disposed OF for delinquent taxes
were unquestionably not according to
law. The books show this, and there IL
no need OF Argument on this point.
The question which presents Itself il
that OF an adequate remedy for the evil
already committed.
AS the matter now stands, there are
a vast number of titles clouded, whether
the certificates Of sale are redeemed or
not. Nor does II aid matters that
much OF the land in question is at
present Of very little value. Every re
demptioner has right to expect a per
feet title, but as the conditions now are
he knows that he is not getting one,
TO hush the matter up will do no good.
Just so certain as there is future will
there be countless land suits growing
out OF these defective titles, and rich
harvest for the lawyers. Who can tell
but that the very lands involved, now
of small value, may In the near future
become very vaIuable2
The question as to who is to blame
for this state of affairs, or what the
damage to the county amounts to, can.
not be determined until full mvesti.
CATION Is had. Hut that investigation
should be forth coming, In justice 10
every land owner concerned, and to
every tax payer In the county. That
the county viii be occasioned much ex.
pensc If matters are allowed 10 continue
as they are there can be no doubt Con,
sequently every citizen who shares the
harden Of Tounty expenses is directly
interested aud has u right to expect
that some action should be taken in the
matter.
Now that IL Is n well known fact that
n mistake has been made, and that a
remedy Is necessary, II IL certainly the
duty of some Official or officials TO take
proper steps 10 rectiiy the matter And
II would seem that the district attorney
IL the proper person 10 institute the
proceedings, Al least thorough in.
yestigatlon on his part Is due the peo.
pie of the county; and II Is 10 be- hoped
that he viii see that they get II.
Carlsbad current., 1901-04-06

IL Is but just that the county com.
missloDers should know that their ef-
forts 10 improve the roads 80 far are ap
preciatcd. Expressions to this effect
have reached rs, coupled with the hope
that the good work would not stop, but
continue until all our roads are IN
proper condition. May II be- so.
Carlsbad current., 1901-04-06

WHILE the editor Of the Argus weekly
manifes,s knch al earnest desire that
the connty funds should be- loaned, his
readers are patiently waiting for him to
shy why he was not In favor Of this dur
lug the years pas, and gone, un,Il h,
does 60. his words will have n meaning
iess sound, end every one must beliey,
that there ls an ulterIor purpose Ia con
tinLaily calling on an official TO violate
iaW
Carlsbad current., 1901-04-06
Contest Notice.
Department oi tho intcri0r
United States Land once
Roswell. \ N january lloi

Roswell. \ N January \. ipol.
A sumeieut contest afndaslt having been
fil~d ~ THIS office by Morgan N Davis,
contestant, against hDmTstcad rntry No. o5a
made Sept. ~ ises. Tor the NJ ,-of the swA
section ). aud the NJ II -ea ot section
y, township n ., range - e. by
aiieecd that the said SldncY jackson has
wholly abandoned said tIUct, and changed
his rs'nldencs thsretFom iof' morc than nlx
months slnse making sald en,Fy, and next
prior t. ''the date hefVin''; that said
tract IL not rettlvd upon and cultivated by
said party a. Required by law, Rgld that said
alleged ehernce irom the said land Was not
due 10 his employment in the army. navs
90 marine corpr ~ the United states ns 4
prisate soldier olficrr. seaman or marine
during thc sai With spain. ~ duriag anS
osacr var ia which the tnitrd states may
b. eueaEcdl said pafsies are hereby notified
90 appear reeplna and ofirF evidence saich
ApfAs = fipi, tsciorc sho rceietcr and NJ.
cciNcr ~ The United .tAtes land once IN
hsswell, New Noxico.
lhr said contestant hayifa. IN prOpfr
afiisnstt. nled January -. f,Qi. sft iorth facts
which SHOW thai after uac diliRt nee person
~ sefsicp of tRis nctfce can not be made. II
is hef.anf ordered and directed that sssce
neiicr he <ssca ny aae aud proper nehisea-
ten. How AaD LsLkNr, Register.
figss pehllea,ies fsb. :. i,ei. a..
Carlsbad current., 1901-04-06
HOW .fBOUT Il C4RNrrdLq

II has been carefully and conserva.
lively estimated that at least $4,000
has been spent Ia advertising Carlsbad
aud the lower Valley within the past
ten years This estimate seems per.
feclly reasonable to one who Is ac.
Guainted with the operations Of the T..
J. x |. Company. Ia the days when 1T.
erature was scattered broadcast over
the civilized world; when representa-.
tIyes travelled IN almost every quarter
Of the United states. as well as abroad
Ia the days when bureaus liourshed In
the East, and exhibition cars we're sent
whirling throughout the states. The
above SUN IL, indeed, q moderate esti.
mate, Ia the light Of history.
Today we look In vain for snhstan-
tial results of such an outlaw OF adver.
tising expenditures. The town OF
Carlsbad steadily improves and flour.
ishes, bat nowhere is there substantial
evidence Of benefit derived from the
methods employed by the men who
spent 80 many, many thousands In the
effort TO get settlers here. A little
more than two years ago, our distin.
gnished citizen, X. W. Tansill, took
charge of Affairs, and II Is due him to
say that his methods Of advertising
have done much for Carlsbad, evidences
OF which are OH every hand. With q
comparatively Insignificant amount of
money, and about million dollars
worth Of brains aud experience, this
gentleman brought more good substan.
tiai citizens to Carlsbad than s50oOOc
worth OF boom advertising, Why
Because he advertised something that
was here, aud when people came on u
witt of inspection they saw II, aud were
convinced.
Last July our citizens raised sub.
scription os about SlA)0. put on their
store clothes aud entertained about
1900 visitors foriwo days. Mary stran.
gers from a distance attended this cele.
bration, They came, they saw aud were
conquered Some of them are now
numbered among us, aud are citizens
of the iirst class. Others went away
singing the praises of our little city IN
a manner that has brought us people
And thus the work goes on. Direct IL.
suits have followed this modest outlay
OF money and trouble ON the part oi
our business men. liut stay, Il can
scarcely he called an OUTLAY of money!
II should rather be called paying in
vcstmeDt, IN return for the $3.50 sub
scribed, our citizens generally got back
at once about SlO,OOO. In other word,
the carnival netled ~ 500 profit In cash
aud advertising the value Of whlcl
cannot be estimated, except by compar
ison. We know that such advertise
ment has been Of more benefit To GU
town than the s;A0, 600 spent In forme
years.
The CrRRENT maintains that th,
carnival Is the best advertisement %
all, bccauee II brings the people here
they come prepared for conditions
which exist, and not 20 engage In some
form OF work or industry that exist
only In The pages of boom paper, OF
circular, by all means let us have th'
carnival again THIS YEAR, No town II
the west is prepared 10 give such au en
tcrtainment as Ia Carlsbad The enter
tainmcnt of las, yvar was a perfect sue
cess, and II can be made such ever!
year
| What say yoY
Carlsbad current., 1901-04-06

wnES all is said, the fact remains
that the republican administration
has fastened an Increase tax levy for
territorial purposca upon the people.
VIII they remember II, when they hear
the hne aud cry about tax burdens
They Wlll.
Carlsbad current., 1901-04-06
10 Patron. OF ,he Guy Water work.

You are hereby notified that the Wa.
ter Is for domestic uses only. Those
who supply their ncighhors with the
city water, or use in for irrigation. will
be cut OF fr0m the mains.
CARLSBAD WArER WoRgs,
Ny A. n. UQrINN, Collector.
Carlsbad current., 1901-04-06

Tnr man who would attack aud cen
sure thc notions Of Others should put
himself right In the eyes Of his fellow
men. Otherwise he will be considered
~ having a design
Carlsbad current., 1901-04-06
por Sale OF Trade.

An almos, new siao Harvard piano
Tor ssso cash, OF viii trade same for
cattle. Call on or write.
". II. MvLLASr,
iptf Carlsbad. y. NJ,
Carlsbad current., 1901-04-06
iptf
Waited.

Al Legal Tender liestsurap,, sprIns
fsyias chickens. iD,i
Carlsbad current., 1901-04-06

i. T. Cooper. manager os tho Mar
Saddle sson, bought from Joseph ",
Moon liusss 20. direct from ,hs fac.
tory, essiosi Of tlne busg,es. They
viii arrive asoat 1lrch isth
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29
21 NORTH FIRST AVENUE.

mine will be developed in systematic fashion and by modern methods. and Dr. Hamilton believes will pay well. He brought to Denver along with his big block of turquoise, a sackful of smaller pieces of the blue stone.
 The big block Is in blown matrix, but most of the stone is found in a white matrix, which Prof. R. N. Hart man of the Colorado state school of mines says Is hydrated siicate of alum mum.
 As long as the present rage for ma trix turquoise persists, Dr. Hamilton Is sure of having a paying turquoise mine. It Is said. indeed, that this Is the first turquoise mine carrying pay ore" ever opened in Colorado. George Bell himself owns q turquoise mine, which he got when he first cane out here from New York twelve or fifteen years ago. It is in litigation and no stone Is being mined.
 |. Aside from the fad fer the matrix turquoise. the price of the clear stone runs from A to sl2 carat. It depends @ great deal on the fineness of grain in the stone. the absence of flaws and of curds. Until Dr. Hamilton's run of mine" has been. graded, the exact value of his find cannot be determined. Denver Post.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

"A Yavapai democrat" Is "ribbing'' Our Mineral Wealth up to Q more ac- tive effort, to resurrect SPURRED the silver Issue and TO GREATER Bryanlsm. We do not EFFORTS see how Brother St. Charles, can be induced by force or cajolery to doanymore than he has already done In this direction. and spurring him to q, superhuman eff fort seems cruel, "A Yavapai Demo crat" in late letter to Our Mineral Wealth pats the edtor on the back and compliments him upon his ''un- compromising stand in behalf of simon pure democracy of the Jenfersonian- Jackson variety. against which the cohorts of mammon nave aimed their guns" s..
 Your late trumpet call to arms.v says the "Yavapai Democrst." twas we'll timed" He further adjures Mr. St. Charles to keep at least one eye open. for there was nsyera q time when the price of liberty was so high. pay able in eternal ugilahce as now, when the steel trust and the other trusts are trying to get a corner on it. ''Ths Yay- apai Democrat" continues Monopoly Is trying to dethrone free government in America. It is the mission of the democratic party to restore liberty. Friend Kean we are with you. We want you to continue to expose the Hessians, hirelings and mercenaries." He further encourages Mir. St. Charles by telling him that that old democratic wheel-horse. Colonel Rogers. will bring up endorsements If Mir. St. Charles should urgently need them.
 our Mineral Wealth Is engaged in reforming the democratic party by cut ting off dead and useless members. It has already excised all the democratic newspapers of Arizona, except the Prescott Courier. The last branch to be Topped off was the Tucson Citizen. whose sign of decay was the taking of Mir. Bryan at his word when he an nounced that he would not be the next democratic nominee. In the opin- ion of the Mohave conservator the Citizen dwelt too much on this an- nouncement and engaged In too much reiteration of it.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

question will remain whether there Is not. outside of what science may take definite cognixance of. and of what physicians may be at all sure that they really know. field of curative opera ton that ls growing more extensive.
 The mind. the will. has ways of its own of affecting the body. sub-con- scious processes often affect. as in dreams. the movements and sensations of the body without any conscious pro- cess whatever. When the native will processes or thought processes, what ever they may be. are aided by strong religious belief, and carry with them the anodyne of intense emotion. the physician may we'll step aside for a time and see what will result. What does result may often appear miracle even to him. But in its presence sci ence does not abdicate her functions, by any msans. She waits for explana- tions and demonstrations. quite confi- dent that they must appear In time.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29
MUD AS A HEALTHIER.

Mud is the newest skin beautifer. the latest fad for the improvement of the complexion. Just common, everyday. unromantic, dirty mud. The use and application of this remedy Is one of the wrinkles which the summer girl will bring back to town with her from the place of her summer sojourn. Not a new thing, by any means. this daub- ing of the. face and throat witt damp ened earth. but new to a great many people, and especially new ;o the city districts. In the country, far from towns and drug stores, it's usa has been general and effective for many yeas, but just as soon as the city commences s to creep out and to encroach upon the rurallty of a place, natures remedies are given the goby. and the people fly to drugs and store medicines" sor ;he aid which the world aro1nil them has been won't to supply.
 And so it Is with mud. Tn the early days of the western states, when doc tors and complexion baautilers were alike unknown. mud was hisa,y valued by the women of the country. The feminine sex delights in fair skins and white hands. even if there is no one in all the township to see them, and the sarly settlers borrowed the mud idea from the Indians, who valued 1t for It's medicinal effect.
 The mud treatment costs nothing. and Is far more helpful than a series of Turkish baths. The principle is -l- lx n of ancient Roman times an dof the present day, and the mud washing mai den will be as fair as lily all the fall
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29
A LARGE TuRaUeisE.

George Bell. the lapiiary. is cutting for pr. George Hamilton of La lara. a matrix turquois weighing l.500 karats. Dr. Hamilton brought the stone from his newly discovered mine, mile and a half west of the Rio Grands river and near the New Mexican line, in the San Luis valley. The mine was worked long ago. and when 1t was rediscovered few months ago the stone hammers and axes and the deer horn pickaxes of the savage workmen were found in numbers.
 The mine is on the side of a hill. and It's ancient workers had burrowed for 800 feet across 1t and for 100 feet up- hill. They filled In the workings be- fore they left. and it was only by ac- cident that the mine was found again.
 Dr. Hamilton has filed on twelve claims. covering the whole hill. for the company which he has formed. The
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29
Don't leave the city for mountain Or beach without having The Re- publican accompany you. You will Do lonesome without it.

The faith cure makes its appearance in afnew.old form in the wonders wrought by the relics of ctIRES St. Anne at various BY churches throughout FAITH. the country. Cures ef-
 .A fected by the touch or presence of relics of the saints of the church have been going on since the early centuries of Christianity. They but repeated similar cures effected at the religious shrines of antiquity. The history of religion is long record of miraculous cures through the efficacy of relics, shrines and ceremonies. and these have probably never been more coHimon or noteworthy than in very recent times. The record of cures Of the shrine at L.ourdes quite equals that of any shrine of the middle ages. Con- corning the present effectiveness. at least, of most of these miraculous cures, the doctots themselves have lit- tle doubt. They may question the per manent entct. in any case where or sanic. recognizable disease exists. But "eures." in a broad sense. there certainly are.
 At the same time. similar cures are being ,numerously reported in other cohimunions and outside of all com munions. Christian Science. mental science. the faith cure, osteopathy and several other systems of thought or as- stunned therapeutics are perfectly able to prove their cures If ordinary human testimony is to be accepted. In the category of these unscientlfic means of cure the regular physicians would in- clude homeopathy. which has adopted an evidently occult principle in its axiom of ''Similia similibus. curantur." What account shall science make of, all these cures by faith ,or the will. aided by some strong possession of belief? Shall 1t assume that they are mere suspensions of the natural admonitions addressed by the body to the intelli- gehce? It may so assume. but the
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29
ALL MAY DISCUSS IT.

"I regret to inform you said the man who was called on for a speech, that have neglected to make any prepa- ration for this occasion. If anyone in the audience will suggest subject up- on whic ha man Is Iriviledged to talk when he doesn't know anything about 1t. will be glad to make a few re- marks"
 Of course he thought he had excused himself very cleverly, but something over half the audience responded as one person:
 Talk about the army canteen," they said.--Chlcngo Post.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

If 1t requires one year for the inter ested powers to agree on the amount of the Chinese indemnity. an indefinite time to agree on how it shall be di- vided and still greater length of time on how it shall be collected. when will they get the money?
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29
GET FuRs REPAIRED.

D. Bonoff, of 247 South Broadway, op- posite city hall. the leading furrier of California, will make over and repair seal and other fur garments at special rates during the summer season. He stores garments free of charge. Take
 your garments to him when you go to the coast and have the work done right.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

Colonel watterson says that Mir. Bryan can no longer be regarded as the leader of the democracy. Mir. Bryan never did think much of Colonel Wat terson's judgment and this will give him another chance to say, T tod you SO"
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

The Omaha pastor who issued rule that women shall remove their hats up- on entering pews in his church evil dently wants to discourage the church. going habit among women.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29
STRAINS.

Mr. F. H. Wells, the merchant. ng' Deer Park, Long Island. N. Y., says: 'I always recommend Chamberlains Pain Balm as the best liniment for strains. used 1t last winter for q
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

The forgotten Sockless Jerry has started to recover notorlety by the Ok lahoma route.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29
SWaNOMi1u

A sword is a trick not conducive 10 healthy or longevity. But it is not more injurious than tfe nasty swallowing of half masticated food washed down by
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

The opened Oklahoma reservation promises to raise a crop of politicians before corn can be planted.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

South Americans speak of certain of not view them in the Bame light.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

Minister Wu Is continuing his series of merry chats with the public at the seaside.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

The various Cuban presidential booms seem to have been put in cold storage.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

When boy is not invite to rdrty he hangs around the outside to see how things are going.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

Not much sympathy has been ex- pressed of late for the sufferers from low temperature in the Klondike.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

they cured me when doctors and other fnedi- cires failed. For fheen years suffered untold misery. When commenced taking Dr. Plerccs getting we'll rcouId not lie down to sleep. and everything ate would almost cramp me to death. Was vsry nervous and could hardly tonnd5 when commenced taking these medi- cines six years ago / now msigh oss hxyd,ef asd /5yty poasds, and am having better health than ever before My friends all say they can hardly hclieve that am the same person ater beipg sick so long. haUe lhaaged Co be p0bnsf aad rosy eheeked have taken fifteen bottles of the Discovery fineen of the Prescription aud fifteen of the Peliets'" uA.t4..
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. paper covers. is sent I''ce on receipt of 2I one cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only, or if cloth binding is desired send ,i stamps. Ad. dress pr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

severe lameness in the side. resulting from strain. and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure it ef- fected." For sale by Elvey x Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

guips of ice water in sptntner or cups of hot coffee in win ter. Hasty- eating Is the foe of health. Sooner or later it mHst result in in- digestion Of some other form of stom- ach disease. t-f
 For the cure of the diseases of the stomach and allied organs of digestion and nutrition, there N no meuiciue o effective as Doctor Pierce's Golde n Medical Discovery. N aiways heifs. N aimost 0Ivdys cuycS. r
 Mrs. Mary K. Lewis. 0f Tauner, Gilmer Co, W. Va, writes VI will always recommend pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. '.Favorite Pfescripttoh' and PlGasa0t pellcts.s for
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29

When a young man with money tells lies. the people call it enthusiasm"
Arizona republican., 1901-07-29
IDYLLWILD SANATORIUM

Strawberry Valley   
  VI