davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-07

Try the new remedy for c~ostiveness,
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. Every box guaranteed. Price,
% cents. For sale by e. S. Beardsley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-07

A 2-year-old Valley City boy fell: into
boiling water and had his arm badly
scalded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-07

- Call ard see the lew colors in gents
hosiery at the Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-07
ONE CENT a WORD COLUMN
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature today6l.
Minimum temperature today 80. y
Forecast for "a hours ending tomorrow
night at 3 o'clock: Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday; warmer Wednes-
day. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-07
An Excellent Combination.

! The pleasant method and beneficial
effects Of the well known. remedy,
SYRUP OF FIas, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co, illustrate
the valueo of obtaining the LIQUID laxa-
tive principles Of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
themi in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the n perfect strengthening laxa-s
tive, cleansing the system eHectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. It's perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and SUBJ
stance, and it's acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal,
laxative. 49,. +.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known, to the CALIFORNIA FIa SYRUP
Go. only. In order to get It's beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front Of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
San TRANorsoo. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, N. =.
.Eorsale byan Druggtsta-Price50c per bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-07

Should you need some paints, lead
or oil this summer, call at Faunces's
corner where o get the best there is
t, be had in this line and the lowest
prices guaranteed. Call and see me.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-07

Should you wish a new pair Of shoes
you a see h finest assortment in the
northwest at the Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-07

1t wears best. It fits best. It looks
best-The Lampher hat.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
WEEDTNG OLT the NTlTIES.
BosToN's POORER ART GOING To DECORATE
THE SUBURBS
From The Boston Transcript.

THE SUBURBS
From The Boston Transcript.
The Art Commission of the city of Boston has
approved of the order passed by the Board of
Aldermen to remove the statue of Edward Ever
EFT from the public garden to the centre Of Ed
ward Everett Square, DOrChe Ster. The statue
was erected in 1864, and is the work of William
WetmOre Story. Wendell Phillips had this to
say of it:
And in our walk to Everett. in
trousers too large for him. and a frock coat
which ne has slightly outgrown. 1t requires
cOnSummate genius to manage the modern cos
tune. But this figure also seems toppling over
backward, as with more energy than Everett
ever showed in his lifetime he exclaims That
is the road to Brighton. pointing with lifted
beef and the races StOry's friends say he
never lifted that weary arm, but yielded to a
committees urging, as no true artist should
ever do"
The real significance of the action of the Art
Commission consists in the fact that it estab-
fishes a new precedent. The policy of remov-
ing public monuments from the centre of the
city to the outlying wards when these monu-
ments acceptable to the citizens of the said
wards and when suitable sites for the works
to be found, marks new departure. 1t
may not be intended for anything like official
condemnation of the monuments so removed.
but it is quite probable that it may be so inter
preted by the public. since it seems evident that
public monument of the highest order of merit
would not be taken out of the public garden
after standing there for thirty-four years. The
precedent once established. ii becomes more nat
uraI to conceive of additional removals of the
sort. The Everett is not by any means
the worst portrait statue in the city proper and
there several squares and open spaces in the
annexed districts which have no monuments or
statues in them In other words, an outlet has
been found for the second rate monuments
non gratH in the city proper, but which are not
50 utterly bad as to warrant their destruction.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
BETWEEN 400 AND
500 PAGES,
IS Cents a Copy.

The following is only part OF the contents Of
this great and valuable work:
Constitution Of 'he United states Rcyiscd
Scw-NOrL CITY Charter. Amended War Rev
enue LAW. Laws of the Last Congress. New
Districts Nen-NOrk. National
and state Platforms. Labor Laws. Strikes,
etc. Marriage and Divorce Laws. Civil Ser
vice Laws. Leading Religious Organizations.
Societies: FraternaI, Learned. Patriotic and
General. Latest Census Statistics Colleges
and Universities. College Frnterniiies.
Progress in Science. assassination of Prc>i-
dent Mck inley. Neurology of 1901. United
states insuInr Cove rnments. Statistics
Finance md Commerce.. Game Laws and
Sporting Records. ENPositions. Isthmian
Canal Treaty. Cuban Affairs. PacihcatiOn Of
China. south African War. officials of All
DPpa rtments the United states. DiplO-
matte Consular Elections If
United states Senntors1 The SrhIey Verdict.
Election Statistics and State Governments.
AND MANY OTHER TITLES AND TOPICS.
THE ALMANAC FOR 1902 HAS BEEN CARE
FULLY EDITED AND ENRICHED WITH
ELABORATE FEATURES NOT CONTAINED IN
PREVIOUS NJ MIXERS. THE BEST ALMANAC
EVER ISSI ED BY THE TRIBI Ne.
THE TRIBlNE,
NEW-NORIN CITY.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

The COgswell fountain taken from the
Common and eXpatriated altogether; the Colonel
Cass statue taken from the public garden
and replaced by better statue of the same
hero; and the Everett is to be moved from its
conspicuous location in the garden and set up
in place where far fewer people will see it. 1t
is not altogether eXiled from the city. and the
popular feeling about its removal will perhaps
be that it has been treated with justice. tenn
pered With mercy. When Dorchester gets tired
of it, possibly Ward Twenty-SiX will want it,
and so it may in time (being duly provided with
passports visaed by the Art Commisson) travel
from zone to zone of the outer sections of great
er Boston until it lands in the future suburban
square of some twenty first century suburb in
the neighborhood of the Rhode Island frontier.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

try its fortune in other cities. Next week Mr.
Frohman's dramatic company will come back
and Will begin its season with Sydney Grundy's
''Frocks and FrjIls."
The New-York Winter Garden, on the roof of
the New York Theatre, has had a weeks trial
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
CHANGES OF BILL.

THERE WILL BE SEVERAL AT THE
LOCAL THEATRES TOMORROW.
"A GENTLEMAN OF FRANCE" AT WAL
LACKS-ANOTHER NEW PLAY FROM
LONDON-"THE CHRISTIAN"
COMES BACK
Stanley Weyman's "a Gentleman of France"
which has been a good while getting on the
stage. considering the usual habits of popular
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

appearances of Mr. Mansfield as Beaucaire and
only four matinees.
At the Harlem Opera House tomorrow night
James *. Hackett Will appear more in
Don Casars Return supported by the same
company which appeared in the play in the
early weeks Of the season at WaIlacls Theatre
Mr.. Ziegfeld has succeeded in cancelIing his
Chicago contracts which were changed from
January to February, and is highly pleased
This will enable Miss Anna Held and her Little
Duchess company 10 remain at the Casino in
definitely.
Miss Maude Adams will play Quality Street"
at the KnickerbOcker Theatre for only one week
longer Her engagement has been short and
highly successful. 1t would probably have been
equally prosperous if it had been three times as
long. She viii be followed there by the English
musical farce, THE Toreador."
THE Messenger Boy" will also end its run at
Daly's Theatre in another week. and will then
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
TRIBUNE
ALMANAC
FOR 1902
VIII be Ready for
DeliVery efanuary !.

\ HANDY ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CURRENT
EVENTS. AS WELL As THE MEDIUM
THVOIGH WHICH ALI DISPUTES. POLITE
CAL AND NATIONAL, CAN RE SETTLED IN
SHORT ORDER. FOR OVER YEARS THE
STANDARD REFERENCE BOOK OF BOTU
POLITICAL PARTIES.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

novels in these days, will be for the first
time here at Walack's Theatre tomorrow
night The company presenting it is headed by
Kyrle Bellew, who is by means stranger
here, and Miss Eleanor Robson.
A light little play by Basil Hood, called Sweet
and Twenty" will have its first American per-
formance at the Madison Square Theatre to-
morrow night. 1t was written for Miss Ellaline
Terriss and Seymour Hicks, end had a long run
at the Vaudeville Theatre, in London. Miss
Anne O'Neill, who some years ago made 4 mark
as a member of Edward Harrgan's, f. II. SOth-
erns and William II. Cranes companies, now
returns to the stage, and will play the part
written for Miss Terriss.
Francesca da Rimini," the play which Law
renee Barrett made familiar years ago. will be
seen for the first time in a long while on the
New-York stage at the Victoria Theatre to-
morrow night with Otis Skinner leading the
company in the part played by Mr.. Barrett
Miss Marcia Van Dresser will play the part of
Francesca and William Norris will appear
the Jester the part in which Louis James had
considerable success.
Mrs Minnie Maddern Fiske and her company
will begin the sixth week OF their series of per
formances of The Unwelcome Mrs Hatch at
the Manhattan Theatre tomorrow evening"
The play has lost nothing Of its popularity,
and will be kept the stage till the close of the
present engagement.
.sTae Christian will come back to Manhattan
tomorrow evening, and Will be played at the
Academy Of Music The part Of John Storm
Will be acted by Z. J. Morgan, who originated
the character at the Knickerbocker Theatre two
or three seasons ago. and Miss Elsie Leslie VIII
appear as Glory Quayle, the part originally
PLAYED by Miss Viola Allen.
n. Y. Esmond's play THE Wilderness did all
that could be expected of it last week at fe
Empire Theatre the time being admittedly in
auspicious The conditions against it are only
Temporary. however, and it will doubtless move
forward vigorously soon as the holidays are
over ana the theatrical business is released
from their blighting spell.
1.-The Girl and the Judge is continued at the
I.vceum Theatre. Miss Annie Russell, Mrs G
II Gilbert and their associates of the COM
many performing the play find popular favor
for their efforts to present a pleasing per
formance.
Richard Mansfield is half through his engage
rnent at the Herald Square Theatre. He has
finished four weeks, and begins the last
four weeks his engagement ending on January
25 There are to be only twenty-four evening
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

appearances of Mr.. Mansfield as Beaucare and
only four matinees
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

but it was scarcely fair trial, it was a holi-
day week. when theatres little accounted
of. This week will furnish better test of the
popularity of the new experiment. The musical
farce The Supper Club" will be continued.
At the Savoy Theatre Henry Miller enters
the third week of his engagement in Darcy of
the Guards" tomorrow. An extra matinee will
be given on Wednesday, New Years Day
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

Richard Mansfield is half through his engage
rnent at the Herald Square Theatre. He mas
finished four weeks and now begins the last
four weeks his engagement ending on January
81 There are to be only twenty-four evening
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

novels in these days, will be seen for the first
time here at Wallack's Theatre tomorrow
night The company presenting it is headed by
Kyrle Bellew, who is by means a stranger
here. and Miss Eleanor Robson.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

The following is only part OF the contents Of
this great and valuable work:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-11
A SAD DEATH.

Mrs. R. G. Langford and Miss Susie
Garvin received the sad news last Sunday
morning OF the death OF their Oldest
brother, John Garvin, which occurred
last Friday evening at the ranch of Wash
Trahern, the horseman, which is situated
few miles out from Stockton, Cal, by
being shot with small rifle belonging to
a boy which Mr.. Trahern was handling,
when it was discharged, the ball entering
Mr.. Garvin's abdomen.
Mr.. Garvin resided in Stockton with his
parents, following his occupation, that oil
a tanner, and was a sober and industrious
man. and was well thought of by all
who knew him. His sad and untimely
death was great shock to his two sisters
here, who knew nothing of the dreadful
accident until the sad news was received
of his death.
Deceased was 38 years Of age. His fun.
eral took place in Stockton Tuesday.
The sympathy Of their many friends
goes out to the heart-broken sisters
and brothers in this the hour of theil
great trouble.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-11
Cam
not Be Excelled,

The wild cherry and sodas, bottled by
the local works, cannot be excelled by
any importers. Stand by the Battle
Mountain Works and help the town to
prosperity. A dollar kept at home is a
dollar gained, which will eventually re-
bound to your good. The business man
who follows foreign policy is not
worthy of support. Competent judges
declare the soda, sarsaparilla, ginger ale,
cider, ETC., made by the Battle Mountain
Bottling u Soda works to be the best
ever on sale in this direction. The large
outside trade which the firm has receiv-
ed from Austin, Golconda and other
places where opposition is presented de-
monstrstes this point.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-11

P. T. Farnsworth and NJ. c. Morris ar
rived in Austin last Saturday afternoon
and remained until Monday morning
when they took the train back for Salt
Lake City. While here Mr.. Farnswortt
went over the accounts Of the New Pass
Co., and on Monday all claims against
the said Company were paid off in full
Monday the employees connected with
the mine departed for New Pass and
work will be resumed on the property
which Is improving in value every day al
development work goes on.
Grant Snyder. brother Of Willard F,
Snyder who is the head OF the syndicate
that recently purchased the above prop
erty, arrived in Austin Tuesday from
Salt Lake City. and after partaking oi
lunch, departed for the mines. }. s
Beveredge accompanied Mr.. Snyder
Reveille.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-11

The Epworth Leaguers' specials will
begin to pass through here probably to-
morrow. The Southern Pacific is max
ing arrangements to handle larger
number of trains than were necessary to
transport the Christian Endeavorers sov-
eral years ago. 1t is said that the passen-
ger traffic during the rush will exceed
anything ever before known in the an
mails Of Western railroading.
For the past few days quite a number
of stragglers Of the advance guard have
gone through on the regular trains. The
rush will not commence in earnest be.
fore the end OF the week and will con
tinue for several days. The Southern
Pacific estimate is that eighty special
trains will leave Ogden from the 18th to
the 10th inclusive. Thirty five train
loads of Leaguers left Chicago Monday.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-11
Death of John Day.

John Day, one OF the pioneers of Elko
and Lander counties, died at the home
Of his brother near Woodland, California
on the 18th of June. Mr.. Day settled al
Jacobsville. near Austin, Lander county
on the overland stage line in 1863. He
lived there three years and then moved
to Warm Creek on what is now known as
the Jack Abel ranch near Fort Halleck
While living there in 1874, he was strick
en- with paralysis. He afterwards leased
the place now known as the Lamoillt
Cross Roads and lived there about year
He then sold out and moved to his sis
ter's, Mrs. G. Hunt, near Woodland, Cal
ifornia. Mr.. Day never recovered from
the paralytic stroke and during his resi-
dence in California he was PRACTICAL,
an invalid.
Mr.. Day was we'll known by the set
tiers of Fort HalIeck and Ello. During
his residence in Elko county he made
many friends, few of whom survive
him. From them we learn that he was q
man of strict integrity.
He was a native of Indiana, aged 6s
years. His remains we're laid to rest al
Woodland on the 10Th of last month
One by one, the pioneers of the Pacific
slope join the great majority, silently
resting in the cities Of the dead.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-11

The supposed defalcation of
Postmaster Snider, the amount of
which was reported by Postal In
spector Coyne as $l,964 40 has
been, after further investigation
by the authorities at Washington,
reduced to $l27 26. The inyesti-
CATION is still being prosecuted by
the U. s. Postal Auditor at Wash
ington with reasonable probabil-
ity that the claim of Snider, made
at the time, that be was not get.
ting a fair deal, and that his ac-
counts properly balanced would
show that the Government owec
him $66, bears more than shadow
of truth.-Tuscarora imes-Re
view.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-11
Board of PardOns.

At meeting of the Board OF
Pardons which met in Carson
Monday the following cases were
acted upon:
Charlie Gee, continued.
E. s. Hendricks, denied.
Joseph White, Gail breaking
granted.
Otto Soln, continued.
Bill Hamilton, murder in the
second degree, taken under ad-
visement until further testimony
can be secured.
Patrick Crowley, continued to
the 14th of August, or subject to
the call of the Governor.
Arnold Maher, pardoned con-
ditionally.
Joe White was sent from Lander
county for Jail breaking and has
served about seven months.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-11
SECOND COMsTOcK.

H. G. Cutting, who owns one Of tht
best leases in the new mining camp oi
Tonapah and who is its biggest ore
shipper, has returned to Reno. In an
interview with Journal reporter he had
the following to say of the rich Nye
county district:
"Butler City is destined to become a
second Virginia City. Its mines are not
only pay ones from the grass roots, but
improve in extent and richness with
depth"
"Of course it is ancient history to the
people of Reno that the Butler group OF
eight claims has been sold to Phila-
delphia syndicate for $336,00O They
have paid $4,000 on the purchase price.
"The leasers will continue at work on
these claims until January 1st. They
are extracting and shipping from 200 to
800 tons OF bonanza each week and this
output will certainly be increased before
long.
"The company that purchased the
principal group will erect an expert
mental ore treating plant Immediately
and will later build more extensive
works. The water problem will soon be
solved. There is an abundant water sup
ply Of pure water about thirty miles
away. A pipe line to the camp will be
built. A railroad to Tonapah is also
contemplated. There is an easy gradius
from Candelaria or Sodaville, each point
being about sixty miles distant.
Altogether the outlook for this new
camp is gilt edged. 1t is place where
money will make money, although the
labor market is overdone."
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-11

The newspapers are full Of reports ol
sunstrokes throughout the eastern states
1t seems to be an unusually hot season
Those people "down east" should come
to Nevada, where they can select any
variety of climate that they desire. The
highest register in Battle Mountain &C
far this year was 100, but in this dry at
mosphere that is considered pleasant
weather, and there has been no bad ef
fects from it 30 far. The evenings and
nights are delightful, and no one ever
heard Of a sunstroke in Nevada.
While it is not exactly cool in Nevada
just now and people are telling each
other how hot it is, and prophecying au
earthquake or hail storm, we at least
have breeze and no fear when it fresh
ems to gale, cyclone may lurk among
the fantastic clouds that play about the
mountain tops. The dry air Of this sun
ny region takes away the greatest dan
ger from high temperatures, and We are
able to enjoy very fair degree Of COM
fort when the thermometer is knocking
about among the nineties. II Nevada
and her people were not so modest and
backward about calling attention to her
advantages, we might become the sani-
tarium Of the world instead Of being a
back number and the tail OF CALIFORNIA;
kite. Our atmosphere is dry and pure,
our scenery picturesque in the extreme,
and the numerous mineral springs that
gush from many mountain side are
sources of inexhaustible wealth. Some
day Nevada will wake up and use her
unparalleled resources to better advan-
tages than at present.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-11

Returned Sunday Morning.

H. r.. Lemaire of the CENTRAL Ne
vADAN, returned Sunday morning from
short visit to San Francisco and Napa
While on his visit he met several Lam
der county people all Of whom wished to
be kindly remembered to their many
friends here. Those whom he met in
the city we're J. w. McWilliams. Chas.
Norris, Irwin Story, G. P. Guggleman,
Chas. Slavan, Mrs. X. Gardner, (nee Sla-
van), and Mrs. Francis Williamson OF
Austin. At Napa he had the pleasure OF
meeting Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Helm, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Hehin and family, Dennis
and Owen Duffy, Miss Ella Duffy, also
Mr.. Dave Dunlap who formerly was
Sheriff Of this county and who at the last
election was elected Sheriff with an
overwhelming majority in Napa county.
Owing to urgent business he did not
have time to enquire about his many old
friends here.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-11

There never was a paper in any locality
that gave all the local news, says an ex-
change. 1t is often that some person come
or go that the editor does not see. 1t hap
pens that family is missed several times.
They get the impression that the paper
does not care to mention them, or has a
grudge against them. 1t is mistake.
The paper has no i'll feeling, no spite, no
enmity against anybody. 1t is going to
do what is right by everybody. Most
people take the local paper. Don't be
afraid to tell the editor that you have
some friends visiting you. Perhaps you
think the paper shows partiality, but try
and see if it won't treat you well II you
give it q chance.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-11

WI Ting Fang, the Chinese Minister,
was orator of the day at Philadelphia on
the Fourth. The Chinaman closed his
speech with a glowing tribute to the
United States which will no doubt be
used on numberless occasions by the
native Fourth Of July orators Of future
years. Minister WI said:
"This nation, it seems to me. has
sprung into existence with a manifest
destiny. There must be some noble ends
for which the independence of the
United States was established. 1t was
to demonstrate to the world what great
good to mankind free and independent
people can do; to establish a government
Of the people, by the people and for the
people, To preserve law and order; to
treat all people alike with fairness and
justness; to do away with selfish and
clannish feeling; to make American pa
triotism synonymous with fair play
with the love Of mankind, with freedom
and liberty in accordance with law and
Justice. By pursuing these ends, thii
republic will become the greatest power
upon the earth and you citizens Of this
great country will be more than ever re-
spected and loved by ALL"