davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate., 1902-10-03

Cotton will without doubt he
some day one OF the leading pro
ducts OF parts OF New Mexico.
That it will grow In that territory
even without cultivation or irriga
tlon has been proven.
Conductor John O'Shes OF the
FL Paso Rock Island passenger ser-
vice presented 10 the News this
morning = large. thrifty cotton
plant which be brought in from
Hereford. just scross the line 10
New Mexico on the L. PR. |.
This plant is one OF alarge number
growing luxuriantly at the station.
though no cotton was ever planted
Sierra County advocate., 1902-10-03
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CUR
ED

by local applications AZ they can.
not reach the diseased portion ol
the ear. There ls only one way to
cure deafness, and that il by cons,i-
tutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by M inilamed condition of
the mucous linlng of the Eustach-
ian Tube. When this tube is in
named you have rumbling sonnd
or imperfect hearing, and when it
is entirely closed, deafness is the
result, and unless the iuhsm nation
cnn be taken out aud this tube re-
stored TO its normsIcondtion. hear
ing Will be DESTROYED forever; niue
cases OH, ~ ten are caused hy Ca.
tarrh, which liz nothing but an iu-
famed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus.
ed hy catarth) that canno, he cured
by iisii's Catnrrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free. + J. CHENEY &
co, Toledo. Q. Sold by druggists
75c.
Halls Family Pills are The best.
Sierra County advocate., 1902-10-03

cial. He owned a small herd o
cattle in southern Socorfo county
He made a Will in favor OF Bot
Lewis, OF Frisco. j. ID. Chandler
OF San MarciaI was made admiu-
istrator Of his affairs.
The condition OF the range is the
best in years. Cattle are fat and
water and grass plentiful.
Ii all reports are true, Chloride
has struck New Era prosperity.
CLARK and Peirie are doing an
pual assessment work on their group
Of claims.
Sierra County advocate., 1902-10-03

Proxies viii only be reeogniseiif held by del.
egstes of III. sAsne precinct.
All xnfers. irrespective Of party Affiliations,
@..s :.v..s.a IL IN. ss.- aud uu limited coinage
AT siiyer aud the other principles cnunriasci ~
ihe kansas Ctty platform OF 1900 aud Who "a.
sof conserve Tive. economical aud con uriitntisn
al state gosernmeat foe a. territory " New
Msxico. and an honest and tffcicnt government
~ svunty Affairs. arenordially invited to attend
N,o, THOMPSON.
Chairman Democratic County
Central COMMITTEE Of Sierfs Do,
Sierra County advocate., 1902-10-03
Chronic Constipation Cured.

The mos, important discovery of
recent years is the positive remedy
for constipation. Cascarcts Candy
Cathartie. Cure guaranteed. Genu-
inc tablets stamped c. c. C. Never
sold IN bulk. Druggists, ioc.
Sierra County advocate., 1902-10-03
day. earthen cooking utensils
have been found, aud vessels in
which corn is ground. .-Ex.

Seaside Excursion to Los Angeles
kedono Beach, Santa Monica and san
Diego, rates $500; to San Francisco S55
on sale Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
during May to September inclusive; final
return limit Nov. 30th. Stop over allow
cd at and west Of San Bernardino. q. A.
Hallock. Agent, Lake Valley, N. NJ.
Sierra County advocate., 1902-10-03
GRAFTON.

boms time ago Sam Martin. one
~ the old-timers ard COW. punch.
srs - she rsng~, psssed over the
great dislds. De died st sse Mar
Sierra County advocate., 1902-10-03
A. T. & S. f. R'y co.

y
Time Table in Effect 1T Lake
Valley, June LIST, 1862.
Train Arrives at Lake Valley Ut.
1880 a. m. Departs II 10 u. IN.
Leaves Osceola ut 1U:35 a. m.
Leaves Oscoels at II :25 a. NJ.
Leaves Nuttat10:O0. a. III. Arrives
at Mutt AT / / :55 n. m.
e.. A. HALLocK, Agent.
SUNDAY TRAIN TAKEN OFF
Lake Valley Station, January
3lst, 1900 = Sunday train service
on Lake Valley branch is disc"n-
timed. Train Will run daily
except Sunday.
q. A. HALLocK, ARen.
Sierra County advocate., 1902-10-03
Sierra County Democratic Con-
vention.

Hfllss tno, n. NJ, Esvr. ~. 1909
The democratic party of Sierra cuuoty IL here
by called 10 meet In convention at II iisboro, N
N on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1909, at. 10 o'clock
A. ~, for the purpose of selecting six t6l dele
gates 10 the Territorial Democratic Convention
d. bs held ~ Aihuquerqae, N. NJ,
MONDAY. oGTOHkR IL. 1907. ~ nominate q
drmoeratie candidate for delegate from New
Mckee Ia the bath Congress of the United States,
pauve and tnd county ticket ~ sierra County
Primary meetings OF the several precincts
stasid he held not later than saturday, October
1th. 1909.
The several precincts are entitled to the fol.
Sierra County advocate., 1902-10-03

Special Summer Excursion to Michigan
Minnesota and Wisconsin. Rate OF one
fare pl IS 900 for round trip, on sale
Wednesdays only; final return limit Oct
3lst. q. A. Hallock, Agent, Lake Valley.
Sierra County advocate., 1902-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
f.snd once ~ Ia. Cruces, y. NJ.
July Ieah 1912

I'tpaFI.hshI 7fl fHr INfffiOr.
Lsnd once ~ Ia. Cruces, y NJ
july 12lh. 1892
NOTICE IL herebs given that the following
named settler has hl-d notice Of his intention
- make hnal PROOF IN support of hi- csalm
and that said proof Will he made b. fore Tha~
g. Hall Probate Clerk. Sierra o.. AZ HIS,
hnrn y NJ, on i0lh Septemef. 1909 viz;
THOMAS NELSON Homestead Entry No.
s6-0 for the 81. sRs NMss SEA and sWA
NkA Sec. 2s Tp. IL 5. R. ". n. "
Htr
HeRsmes the following Witnesses to prove
his con'iruous residence upon aud cultivation
~ said lsnl. viz,
John X. skies Garfield, y. NJ.
John II. Collect Lake Valley, y. ".
Jane. Nelson. sssrheld. y. VI.
George y. worden. 6 .reeil. \. ~.
NICHOLAS GAlLFS
Register.
4.st publication July ax. e2
Sierra County advocate., 1902-10-03
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative BromoQuiniue Tab
let's, All druggists refund the
money il II fsils to cure. Il. W.
Groves signature on each box. 25c.
Sierra County advocate., 1902-10-03
Stop the Cough
and Workc mfr the nnlr

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one dav. No cure.
no Pay. Price 25 cents.
Sierra County advocate., 1902-10-03
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1902
Democratic Convention.

ny virine Of the direction of tho Democratic
TERRITORIAL Central Committee NJ IT. meethinE
held In Albuquerque on the xd. DAY of August,
1907. notiee II hereby Riyea that a convention
of the Democratic party ~ the Territory q
New Mexico, IL hereby called 10 meet III me
tlo, on Mondsy, the 1gib day ~ october. 1907,
81 The hour Of f0ociock IN the forenoon of .aid
day fof the purpose OF nominating candidate
tor Delegate 10 the Fifty XII ghih Congress ~ IN =
United Ntates. and for the uAnsaciion ol sneh
other business as may lawfully come brfof.
sad eonyentioL. According to the baris OF
representation adopted At said meeting OF tue
ssid CentfsI Comfnitiee. tho respective com
ties In the Territory aIe entiilsd u the follow
fpK rspresentati In said oonvsntions
GauHfv Number OF Delegates.
Sierra County advocate., 1902-10-03
SIERRA COUNTY OFFICEkS
Co. Com snissionert .

COURT DATES.
Fourth Mondaysin May and Nov.m
Der District Court for the Third Judicia
District convenes IN Sierru County, his
Honor, Judge F. w. Parker presiding.
Sierra County advocate., 1902-10-03

Slagle postoflice in Oolfax coun
ty has been discontinued.
Sierra County advocate., 1902-10-03

The total area # lhe claim il loops
acres. less eantlrf With survey NJ. a4T
G. Feeder lode mining claim. the Sin.
uamahornc Ge,I ana G pier Nininp
Company claims 2 als3 acres. leaving
a net area, Of II II acres Il tot | area 81
Prosper Group lode mining claim is 2S
22o acres.
Sierra County advocate., 1902-10-03

-. AFATHtfFs
[ First publi alton Aug. %, OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
An Exciting Man-Hunt.

The success Of the escaped convict Ira
cey, who has baff1ed the authorities Of both
Oregon and Washington for several days.
suggests that the police of that region may
eventually have Dorsey Foultz case on
their hands. They have had a far more
exciting chase. however. than did the
Washington police, and the western despe-
RADIO has already caused his escape to cost
half dozen lives. Several times the
posses have been just the point of cap
turing him when he has either executed
point of his effective rifle. A dead shot, he
is now respected by the pursuers, who have
had serious reason to fear an approach at
close quarters. The man is evidently ex-
ceptionally shreWd and quick witted. He
walks into a house, announces his identity
and ~ sheer bravado terrorizes the in
mates until they are willing to give him
food, money and even ammunition His
latest adventure of forcing farm hand to
row him several miles and then binding the
man to a tree, setting the boat adrtft and
taking to the woods, smackS Of the old
fashioned adventure. Tracey eventual cap
ture is practically certain. but whether he
will be taken alive is another question. He
has already cost the states of Oregon and
Washington heavily enough in funds and
lives to emphasize the truth of the old
dctum that 'stone walls do not prison
make nor iron bars cage, in the case of
a man of Tracey's nerve, courage and in
genuity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
A "Jollier" "JoIIied,"

That little affair in London last night was
all right. Mr.. ChOate is something of a
JoiIier himself. He knows just how close
ne is to the White House and will not be
come excited over Mr.. Dickinson's playful
ness. There is about the same demand for
him among the republicans as there is for
Mr.. Dickinson among the democrats
Lengthen their lives a thousand years. and
each might in time receive a presidential
nomination. Both are accomplished law
yers and good men. But neither possesses
any of the elements of political leadership.
What Mr.. Dickinson said about Mr. Roose-
Welt has some value. The Michigan man,
although lifelong democrat rejected Mr.
Bryan both in 1896 and 1900, and is prob
ably as much opposed to Organism TODAY a.
ever he was. His estimate of Mr. RoOse-
welt is extremely cordial, and reads yerv
much as If he would as willingly support
him against Mr.. Bryan or a Bryan candi-
date two years hence as he did Mr. McKin-
ley against the Nebraskan. And NAV his
be accepted as typical case in the north
west? Are the gold democrats in that
quarter still 50 much opposed to populism
that until their party relieves itself of the
faint they will refuse to return to it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
Mr.. Bryan and Boiling.

The New York Mail and Express puts it
la this way:
Mr.. Bryan Is harmonized. Mr.. Cleveland
Is harmonized Mr.. Hill is harmonized. The
trouble is that they are all harmonized sep
arately, and not together"
Is it possible to bring them together?
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Hill have twice re-
fused to harmonic with Mr.. Bryan. Mr..
Cleveland seems to be rather proud of his
record. His Tilden Club speech was
trifie boastful He as much said that he
would do it again If the occasion presented
itself Mr.. Hills record is hardly so clear.
He was mute in 1896, and while he made
two speeches in 1900 one of them was de
hvered in Virginia. where all speeches We're
absolutely superiuous. His heart was in
neither campaign. and ne could not have
suffered acute distress at either result. Bry
anism was just little to his taste to
that of Mr.. Cleveland.
Boiling therefore has no terrors for either
the one man or the other. Both are black
listed by Mr.. Bryan. and we may safely
assume that if the Nebraskan controls the
next democratic national convention the
party will again have to struggle along
without assistance from the sage Of Prince
ton or the sage of Albany.
But what will be the course of Mr.. Bryan
In case his influence Is broken and the
eastern influence prevails? VIII he bolt?
II Is urged that it would be ungrat eful for
him to do so. Having been twice his party's
candidate for the presidency, and honored
in both races by vote a million in excess
of the highest ever cast for any other dem
ocrattc candidate, he could not afford, it Is
held, to turn his back on his party for any
cause. He makes. himself a similar point
against Mr.. Cleveland, who. after three
nominations to the presidency and two cleo
lions. turned his back on his party and re-
joiced in the return of the republicans to
power.
Time alone can answer this question, for
Mr.. Bryan himself is lodging it. 1t is no
secret, however, that many democrats
some of whom supported Mr., Bryan In
both of his presidential races-would not be
surprised to see him go into opposition in
1904 in the event of Cleveland German
Hill triumph in the making the national
ticket and the writing of the platform He
Is young, fiery, and full of old fashioned hui
man nature, and to expect such a man to
kiss the hand which twice has smitten him
is a little too much for the ordinary politi-
cal forecaSter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
earliest possible tidings Of the campaign at

earliest possible tidings of the campaign at
any cost
Secretary Moody is likely to learn as re-
suit Of this challenge that the time has
passed when it is possible to prevent the
public from keeping fully informed as to the
details and even the future probabilities of
great campaigns. The habit of the time is
to keep fully abreast Of the hours events.
And yet with all its enterprise the Amert-
can press is almost without exception
bound by the highest principles Of good
faith with the government. Numerous
Instances occurred during the Spanish war
when the news was not printed Immediate
ly for the sake Of strengthening the gov
ernments position. While "alrs fair in
war in the getting and printing Of the
news, there yet remains a patriotic reser
walton upon which the government can con-
f1dently rely. In the approaching maneu-
vers, however, this reservation will doubt
less be disregarded and the full power of
the press to secure what it desires in the
way Of speedy information of events and
programs will be exerted without qualifica-
tion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09

steam engine is installed in every corner
of the great tracts of field and meadow.
The passing of the scythe causes a sim
cere regret. Not only is the deliberate
progress of the mower suggestive Of peace
and contentment, but there is a something
refreshing in the smell of the falling grass
which cannot be detected in the wake of
a modern moving monster. The softly
kissing sound of the sharpening whet-
stones became a soothing melody to the
farm boy stretched at full length under a
tree, resting while the men labored on
The methodical advance down the grain
field, the cradles throwing out windrows
of wonderful regularity, the exquisite
skill of the sweep. SO elusive to the be-
ginner-these have gone In their place
are MISUNDERSTANDING machines and the
city man of today who was once a farmer
lad signs he looks across the Capitol
grounds and sees the modern engine. max
ing excellent lawns, to be sure, but adding
no pictures or poetry to the landscape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
A Warm Yarn From the West

That famous old story which describes the
intensity of the heat at Yuma Arizona.
IS IN danger of losing its prestige as the
ultimate strain upon credulity. Here comes
yarn from San Francisco about weather
IN the great Colorado desert which puts
premium upon further inventions to pic
ture the heat of the southwestern clirnate
Some settlers discovered that the soil of
the desert was so rich that they ventured to
dig we'll in the midst Of 1t and to irrigate
the land. They were successful and last
season raised great crop of melons on
sixty acres. This year they went in for
bigger results and planted 800 acres with
a resulting yield which promised to return
no less than $3.50, 900 when marketed The
melons We're all but ready for picking when
a sand storm arose and lasted for three
days. During that time the lowest temper
ature in the shade was 126 degrees and
when the end came the farmers found that
every melon on the vines had been literally
cooked. Big things. and better things than
cooked melons, will come out of the Colo
RADIO desert yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
Raising the Old Cry.

Again the cry OF negro domination in
North Carolina. II is raised by Senator
Simmons on the eve of the opening of the
state campaign Mark you, the negro. is as
completely .'out of it, in the state as an
amended constitution aimed expressly at
him can provide a cat in hades without
claws would not be more helpless than tho
negro in North Carolina is, politically con-
sidered He has no vote. He holds. of
course no office. He is marked man, and
marked for the outside. There is nothing
for him 20 do but keep his place and hold
his peace, and his conduct since his dis
Reimbursement has upon the whole been ex-
emplary-
Now is the time, according to the prom
ises held out by the democratic leaders of
the old north state, for discussion of po
liticaI issues in that commonwealth on their
merits Bar the negro from the ballot
box" they said, and the whites will divide
as in northern and western states, and
good, healthy public sentiment will be Great
ed. The negro at the polls with US prevents
this. He is Objectionable in every way. He
is both ignorant and corrupt, and lends him
self readily to the purposes of bad leader
ship. We as much interested other
people in progress and public policies. but
until we can get rid of the negro as voter
everything else must remain in allegiance"
This cry swept the state and the ballot
was taken from the negro. But what do we
hear now? Discussion of public policies as
they affect the interests of North Carolina?
Far from it. The negro is represented as
being a great peril without as with the
ballot. As it was necessary in the states
interests for the whites to unite to shut the
gate of the polling booth against the negro
l. is as necessary now for them to remain
united 10 keep the gate shut First was
the charge that negro domination existed.
Now comes the charge that a return of
negro domination is threatened
1t is easily TO be seen that by this method
the machine politicians of the south hope
to keep her forever solid As long as
the negro holds out to warn, the party
bosses may return. 1t is a sly old game
and has been worked for years to the
scuths serious confusion and disadvantage.
1t has made her a mere appanage politically
OF Tammany Hall. and subordnated the
genius of her brightest men in our national
affairs to the Caprices and dictation of the
ring politicians Of New York and Indiana.
In presidential campaigns Richard Croker
has counted for more than the whole list
of Morgans, and Cockrells and Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09

Secretary Moody has challenged the
American press to a competition which will
be both novel and instructive When the
naval maneuvers take place this season
every official outlet of information is to be
formally closed and the newspapers are to
be left to shift for themselves in the search
for news Both sides in the sham campaign
to be conducted are to regard the press as
common enemy and to treat all it's ennis
saries accordingly. This will put the news
papers to very severe test, but the out
come need not be seriously questioned Dur
ing the Spanish-American war the press
was seldom in the dark as to what was 60
ing on When movements were under way
at considerable distance from head
quarters boats were chartered with a lib
erality which bespoke the determination of
the news gathering agencies to- have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
The Passing of the Scythe

Only few years ago one of the most re-
freshlns sights in this city in summer was
the spectacle Of men moving the grass in
the Capitol grounds with old-fashioned
scythes. An idea prevailed at the Capitol
that this quaint style Of trimming a lawn
was more effective in the making of fine
turf than the "new-fangled'' method of
running lawn moving machines over the
ground SO year after year the gangs of
mowers went forth TO NOW at stated inter
walls and city children. who had Derhaps
never visited farm and seen the reapers
In the field. were fascinated by the long
steady strides of the men and the sure
swing Of their keen blades The mowers
were later replaced by horse-drawn ma
chimes, faster and perhaps In some re-
spects more efficient than the scythes But
stiH there was leisurely, country like air
about the trimming Of the lawns some
thing suggestive of the farm with its reap-
ing machines and tedders Progress, how
ever. once started, cannot be checked. and
now the lawns are being trimmed by an
automobile, strange monster in appear
aDce and action. effective and fast but
grtmly suggestive that the poetry of the
farm Is passing Visions of the hay field
dotted with brass dOmes and dominated by
electricians pass before the eyes Already
perimenting with power plows and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
Washington in Midsummer.

The blue haze which spread over the city
this morning was sign of midsummer,
a token of the great heat which is marking
the season and giving the city-bound a
topic for frequent comment. Under some
city conditions the temperatures which are
just now being experienced would be intol-
cradle But Washington is ideally planned
and constructed to resist the seasons as
saults. The broad streets admit the breezes
10 the dwellings,. The trees shade the side
walks and in some measure prevent the
fierce sunshine from heating the house
fronts. The numerous parks afford fire.
queut opportunity for rest and comparative
comfort, while near al hand are places of
resort which even a the height of the hot
weather are delightfully."- refreshing Car
lines running We'll out into the country per-
init long cheap rides al rate of speed
which insures a breeze and prevents the
Complete collapse of the overtaxed system.
Washington. with its miles of heat-gath-
ering asphalt. wO.Ild be unbearable at a
temperature of ninety-tive or so were it not
for these refreshing factors. The lack of
densely populated slums, where foul cond-
tons accumulate. and of narrow, choking
th0rOughfares, where The heat enters but
the wind does not is made manifest In a
prOstrations in this and other cities. Des-
pite its southern location and it's large pop
Ulation, Washington is never conspicuous
among the list Of heat-sJricken commune
ties While sunstrokes are numbered else
where by the dozens and scores in a day,
here there are seldom more than as many
in season. Comparatively speaking. the
capital Is virtually immune from fatal
prOStrations-
This condition may result from the fact
that Nashingtonians have learned well the
lesson ot hot weather conduct They take
the temperature calmly, seldom exert them
selves Violently in the midst of the day
heed all reasonable Dt-weather cautions
and generally comport themselves with due
regard for the season. They know that
leisurely movements and moderate diet
when The temperature IS above ninety de-
grees are absolutely essential 10 health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
The Man Of Might.

He comes-the man who owns the earth
Let all bow down in suppliant awe:
Let children cease their careless mirth
And list, for what he says is law.
Behold. the man whose mighty tread
Is echoing now through every zone;
Look on your little wealth with dread,
For all he touches is his own.
And yet-deny 1t if you can.
Although 1t may be impolite-
He's but an ordinary man,
And in knee breeches he's a sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
Careless.

Pete" said Meanderings Mike, contemptu-
ously, you'll never be a success In dis
business. Dere's no use of tryin'. You're
disgrace to. de profession"
Whats de matter?" asked Flooding
Pete.
you haven't any tact; OATS what's de
matter l heard de sympathy talk you was
Jes givin' de kind-hearted lookin' gent"
Il told him dat 1 had foun' dis a cold
world"
Oats de little piece of talk dat fixed
your business. A cold world. an him car
ryin' fan an wipin' his brow and tryin'
to forgit dat August is yet to GOMEZ