davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1902-08-08

The horse race mentioned last week
will be run at Mancos on the 18th, the
purse being S400.
The Dolores star., 1902-08-08

Lasr:-A bunch of keys. Finder
will be suitably rewarded by returning
same To this Office, or post office.
The Dolores star., 1902-08-08

Mrs. Joe H. Dewitt and Gladys de-
parted yesterday for weeks visit with
relatives at Monte Vista, Colo,
The Dolores star., 1902-08-08

The STAR missed the return of Geo.
Eaton last week. Mr.. Eaton looks
well and all are glad of his return.
The Dolores star., 1902-08-08

To-day's train from Telluride was de-
iayed an hour and half by burned
bridge the other side of Rico.
The Dolores star., 1902-08-08
Our Schools.
(Comnnunicated.l \

1t has been said that ''if you educate
a boy he will not work." This thought
comes from an utter misconception Of
education. We are aware that there
The Dolores star., 1902-08-08

Two more teams came in to-day from
Monticello, Utah, loaded with wool.
The Dolores star., 1902-08-08

Bev. Widick has moved hi. family
10 town from the Rust mill.
The Dolores star., 1902-08-08

After the numerous failures it Begin
to look like it can't rain.
The Dolores star., 1902-08-08
RIO eRANDE SOUTHERN R. R.

Read down the left column sud up the right.
Both trains axe dinner ut Dolores Regular
freight trains do not carry passengers.
! +. E. Peake, Agent.
The Dolores star., 1902-08-08
Timber Land, Act juno 8, ls7s.-Notice for Pu
lication.
United States Land Office

United States Land Office.
Durango, olorudo, July 9, Is02
Notice is hereby given that In Compliance
with the provisions Of the act OF Congress of
June 3, 1878, entitled ahhAn act for the eal. oi
timber lands in the States Of California, ors,
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory" as (.
August 4. 1892, ~ -
Lulu n. Garter, of Quarry, county of Mon
yuma, state OF Colorado, has this day Alcd Ia
this office her sworn statement No. sos, for tbs
purchase OF the W of sw and 60 1 Of sv an
W N NJ PM, - '".s1 =
And will offer pi -. to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or ston,
than tor agricultural purposes, and to establi Il,
Receiver Of this office at Durango, Colorado o7.
Friday, the 18th day OF September, l902.
Rico, Colo, Ben p. Porter, Of Mildred, Col.
Colo. -
Any and all persons claiming adversely thr
above-dcscribed lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 10TH asr
Of September, 1902. -
F. G. PERKINS, Register.
First pub July II last se Mt 12
The Dolores star., 1902-08-08
First pub july II; last sept Il 2'' A'sN'''
Timber Land, Act June 5. 1s78.-Notice for PA
licatiOn.
United States Land Ofics

Onito0 OLHte8 LanQ Onlco,
Durango, Colorado, July 0, 1902
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act Of Congress OF
June 3, 1878, entitled AN act fortho sale ..
timber lands in the States of California, Ore.
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory, !" es az.
August 4, 1892,
Elisabeth Rust, of Rico, county Of Dolores,
State OF Colorado hns this day filed in this oiiico
~. svorn Sc. 7aicst 2,o. -96, for the purcrise
OF the Sc soushSeast !, section 20 in township s. n,
And will offer proof to show that the land
sought rs more valuable for its timb. ttonb
lis claim to said land before tho Register an
Receyer Of thls Office at Durango, Colorado, on
She names witnesses: Lulu NJ. Garter. OF
Quarry, Colo, Charles w. Rust and Alvin i.
Mildred, Colorado.
Any and all persons claiming adversely th
aih?yc-descrbcd lands are requested to fiicthei,
OF September, 1902. '''' '''''
First pub July II last sent l2. 'O2
The Dolores star., 1902-08-08

......:..... Additional Local.
The Dolores star., 1902-08-08
The Great Agricultural Region o,
The Dolores River.

This line brings the tourist with
in easy ride of the wonderful
Homes Of the Cliff Dwellers
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1902-05-24

g. a. Kaseman, president and
manager of telephone company
of Albuquerque, was in town the
first of the week on court busi-
ness. While here Mr.. Kaseman
examined the situation with a
view to establishing an automatic
telephone system in this city.
Ed r. Kelly of Datil has been
among the visitors in town this
week. Mr.. Kelly is an experien-
ced cattleman. He has some de-
cided views on the question of a
lease law and may soon give
expression to those views in the
columns of THE CHIEFTAIN.
Miss Sadie Murphy has leased
the Park House and will here
after conduct the establishment
as a lodging house only. Miss
Murphy's qualifications in this
line are so we'll known as to
make superfluous any other rec
ommendation than the mere
mention of her name. st.
Captain Matthews has ordered
muskets for firing salutes on
Decoration day. He is doing all
he can to make a success of the
exercises. Mrs. L. b. O'Gara
will have charge of the music
and the flower girls. Citizens
are requested to save their flow
ers for the occasion. Flower
girls will call for them.
1t is announced that Miss
Music Bruton was married short
ly after her arrival in New York
city recently to George Sands of
the Journal. Miss Music is we'll
known and highly esteemed in
Socorro and her friends here will
wish her uubounded happiness
with the man whom she has
honored with her heart and hand.
j. w. Cox, who was in town
Tuesday from his Datil ranch.
has recently been guilty of very
reprehensible conduct, much to
the surprise of his friends. A
few days ago while on his way to
Albuquerque he was beset by a
life insurance agent. Failing to
rid himself OF his tormentor
otherwise he finally introduced
the agent to his wife and then
drug it. John has not succeed
ed yet in quite making his peace
but hopes that the day of saliva
tion is near.
Judge II. b. Hamilton, of El
Paso, attorney of the Eagle Min
ing aud Improving company of
Lincoln county, came up from
the south this morning and con-
tinued on to Chicago, where he
will attend a meeting of the
stockholders and directors of the
company to be held there next
week. Mrs. II. B. Hamilton ana
the latter's sister, Miss Rowland,
who was the public school teacher
at Pajarito, accompanied the
Judge as far as Las Vegas, where
they will visit until his return to
New Mexico. -Albuquerqpe Citi~
ven
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1902-05-24
OF HOME INTEREST.

hatzensteiu'S.
Biavaschi advertises first class
goods and sells them, too.
A. H. Hilton of San Antonio
has business in the city today.
Lesson has several of the cele-
brated Goggan pianos on hand.
p. c. Bell registered at the
Windsor Monday from the San
Andrcas.
Deputy Sheriff w. X. Foster
of Luna had business in town
Tuesday.
Clement Hightower came in
from Frisco Wednesday on Court
business.
The last vestige of snow
on the Magdalenas vanished this
morning.
s. Michaelis of Magdaleua has
been in town this week on grand
jury duty.
J. S. Mactavish of Magdalena
was in town yesterday on court
business.
w. H. Winter came up from
Ell Paso to be in attendance upon
court this week.
DR.. c. G. Cruickshank of San
Marcial was among the visitors
in town Tuesday.
J. w. Medley of Magdalena
was among the guests at the
Windsor Tuesday.
Ziegler Bros. ladies' shoes and
Oxfords of the very latest styles
just received at Price Bros. & Co.
Don Luciano Chavez of Polva-
dera registered among the guests
of landlord Yunker Tuesday.
Zim Gibbons youngest child is
reported to have died yesterday
at the age of about 10 months.
Attorney A. II. Harllee of Sill
vcr City was in town Tuesday
attending to the interests of eli
ents.
Stenographer Earl E. Side
bottom is doing his full share of
work at this term of court, as
usual.
The Graphic smelter blew in
Sunday and a Bottom carload of
bullion was shipped the first of
the week.
Doctor Duncan has bought the
old Advertiser building opposite
the Grand Central and will fit it
up for an office.
Oscar Redeman, accountant for
the Becker-Blackwell Co. of Mag
dalena. was a visitor in the city
early this week.
S. NJ. Ashenfelter, a promi-
nent attorney of Silver City, has
business before the circuit court
in this city today.
District Clerk John f.. Griffith
is kept very busy in the discharge
of his official duties in his usual
ly efficient manner.
E. L. Medler of Albuquerque,
assistant United States attorney,
has been in attendance upon
court since Tuesday.
John f. Fullerton was in the
city Sunday from his ranch west |
of Magdalena to attend the |
funeral of Mrs. Blinn.
Hon. E. V. Chavez of Albu-
querque was among the promi-
nent attorneys who had business
before the court this week.
c. T. Brown and Prof. f. c. !
Lincoln left Thursday for the
Black Range, expecting to re-
turn next Wednesday morning.
Biavaschi is a hustler and is
determined to keep his full share
of business in his line. One
such man makes business for all.
J. A. Beal, an efficient repre-
sentative of the Albuquerque
Citizen, was hustliug for bust
ness in Socorro the first of the
week.
Hunter & Landon have taken
a contract to fit up the front
room on the first floor of the
Masonic building as a banquet
room.
John Smythe, a citizen of So
zorro nearly 20 years ago, arriv-
ed in town yesterday from the
Oscuras where he is now mining. |
He has plenty of lead and copper
ore in sight and is now sinking
for water. When this is secured
all will be well with Mr. Snythe.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1902-05-24
True
Economy

The difference in
cost between an alum
baking powder and
the high est class
cream of tartar bak-
ing powder would not
amount for a family's
supply to one dollar
a year.
DR.. Prices is the
standard cream of tar
tar baking powder. 1t
makes the food de-
liCious and healthful.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1902-05-24

NoTE. You cannot, il you
value good health, afford to
use cheap, low-grade, alum
baking powders. They are
apt to spoil the food they do
cndanger the health. All
physicians will tell you that
alum in food is deleterious.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1902-05-24

Still stands as il has
stood for 20 years the
favorite resort for strict
ly first-class liquors of
all sorts from a drink
to a gallon cask.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-14
MR.. GRIGGS FOR u. S. SENATOR.

Today the legislature New Jersey and among the
interesting and important work that before election of
succeed the late Sewe understood there
are several candidates. all them of ability who quail
fed discharge with dignity advantageous the country duties
of such high office
dspaagement of these gentlemen however say that
is the hope very large majority citizens of New Jersey
and OF republicans throughout the country will fall
finally upon former Attorney General Grggs.
That he will be strong candidate evidenced announce
ment that his home deegaonthat couny-is
unit in his support Both by training and ability Grggs en-
inenty qualified fill the office distinction AS
member the late President McKey he gained
that cannot fail to prove of the greatest event of his
election Heis thoroughly familiar with the policy the admins
traion and moreover he is in entire with it, When Mr.
urggs retired from the cabinet the feeling regret general
not only in official circles of the capital but in other
where his splendid work attorney general had won recognition
and appreciation New Jersey needs strong for the
maintenance of the republican supremacy departed Hobart
and Sewe aided poenty achieving and should Grgg be
selected there need be fear that the party will otherwise than
march on to successive victories under his banner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-14

viii keep for many months but II water
or any foreign substance be left I'm IL il
viii spoil quickly
At this point AIRS. Nealey paused TO
explain simple method OF clarifying
iats. she then explained the economy
OF SOUP making I'm this vile:
save for stock All the bones and trim
mlnss from fresh meat. the bones from
ruasts and broils and any pieces OF cooked
mest too tough or hard 10 serve cold or
IN made dishes. put them in stew
pan: cover with cold water and simmer 3
or hours. strain ana cool quickly A
small quantity Of stock has great value I'm
al made dishes and can nearly always
re FOUND IN tho pantry of good cook.
RS .lus me ulsc9NSiuh OF SOUP STOCK
Mrs NealeN next demonstrated the sci-
encc OF economy m tho Kitchen as shown
ln the care ot remnants aud their prepa-
ration In this connection she said
Ihe care OF remnants and their prepa-
ration for the table is not small matter
ana when attention IL given 10 this there
need be no waste and a pleasant change
BY looking into the lardcr each morn
ing the housekeeper can avail herself OF
whatever she finds and soon becomes
nuch interested In the exercise OF her
taste and slyll IN producing dainty and
healthful dishes.
Pieces of cold -pisat or hsh may Nc
divided into small peces heated In a
white or brown sauce covered with butt
tered bread crumbs and Drowned i'm the
oven. II there il not enough TO serve
di tliAiit IfUlllA+ use Al extra NQSniliN or
sauce, and Bli up the dish with well-sea-
soned mashed potatoes, hominN. rice or
maCaroni. Cover with buttered crumbs
and brown"
Leaving the preparation Of remnants
etc, Mrs. NfaleY next discussed the va
rtous SavnrY salads, puddmgs. etc, which
may ne prepared from left-oveRs She
then advised every housekceper 10 do her
own marketing pointing ont the adVsn-
tags OF the same and giving instrUc-
tions as 20 how and what to buy in the
matter or meats. etc. Continuing. Mrs
Nealey discussed the best methods of pre-
serving eggs and caring for milk. spices
cereals etc. In closing she referred TO
the assertion OF Miss Richards. the we'll
known authority on household economics.
viz. THAT Ia many respects the aver
age housewife is vet a savage instead 0f
the up-to-date woman she thinks herself.
especially IN the failure TO estimate cor
rectly the future possibilities In the small
household expenses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-14
Pu lLic PROTECTED.

Hon. Judge Wing OF the Federal Court
of Cleveland has lust issued permanent
Injunction with costs ana damages on
joining a lawyer named Corey from the
manufacture and sale of au imitation OF
tASCARETS Corey Initiated the boxes
the shape of the tablet and used a similar
sounding name This decision is 60 be
commended. 10 is long step ln the right
direction Any dealer who Will Offer a
substitute or say that something "is Just
as good when CASCARETS arc called
for. does 10 Tor the purpose of making
. few cents extra profit which must al
ways be at the expense uf the customer 3
health CAsrARETS have been advertissd
freely in our columns and as thc result
of making them kn0En CASCAREfS to-
day have the largest sale ~ anv bowel
medicine in The World. They arc always
Iackcd iu metal boNes With The long tail
'.t"' on the cover and each tablet stamp
ed "C.C.C" They are never sold in huik
or from Jars We deem u orr dIuY TO
warn our readers against an imitation or
substitute of this meritorlous medicine.
ard 30 at any time thov have ever boeu
offered d substiuts or on Offer made To
sell something "just as good when CAS-
CARFTS have been askai FOR We Viii ho
pleased Indeed to have letter 10 that
effect or write direct % The Sterling Rem
edy Co. New York or Chicago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-14
HALSEy FARM
Will Be Added TO ths Properly
OF tho Bay View Seminary.

Reports have Il that the IIalsey Farm
at East Providence. which was purchased
by Mr. O'Houlihan. was bought for the
RI. Rev. Bishop Harkins, who intends in
the near future 10 extend St Msrys
Seminary al Bay View, which is located
directly opposite the entrance To the Hal
sey estate.
The present accommodatiops al this in
sutution have for number of years been
Inadequate and the directors have been
unable TO get control Of 4 suitable piece
OF ground 10 make the necessary changes.
These rumors are founded upon the fact
that Mr. O'Houlihan and the bishop have
been in close touch for some time and
that none could see why Mr.. o Houlihan
should purchase SO valuable a piece OF
property for his own use
The report goes on TO say that the
present site Of the seminary will be aban-
doned as soon as the new building is
completed and that it will be used COR
some other purpose.
The new site is all that could be desired
and will make a model spot for a SEM
mary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-14
INCREASE
MADE IN
POPULATION
Census Bureau Furnishes The
Percentages for Different
Parts Of The Country.

Washington. Jan 1.-THE director Of
The census today gave out the pCrcen-
tages of increase ~ different parts II the
country showing more particularly the
Increase In Northern ana Southern states
and the Middle West
The United States. including Alaska and
the recent insuar accesslons, may lie di-
vded into three main geographical ereas
the West. the North and the South The
Western division. as recognized by the
census office extends from the Pacific 10.
the eastern boundary ~ Montana. Wy
oming, Colorado and New Mexico.
The line separating the North and the
South is the Potomac and Ohio rivers and
the southern boundaries OF Missouri and
Kansas. A summary of The per cent I'm
crease ia population In each of these
areas ia the lath century L. given below
by 20-year periods. The Western divi-
sion does not appear in The census tables
until 1850, and Il was not mtll 1850 that
more than half a million people were lly-
ing there.
Per cent Of increase of population dur
ing 2O-Near periods OF the 18th century:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-14
MRS. NEALEY LECTURES
n BEFORE MOTHERS CLUB.

~ A'well attended meeting OF the Provl-
dence Mothers club was held in the Class
icsl high school yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. James A. Nealey OF this city gave
a valuable and thoroughly interesting
lecture or talk on The Care of Food"
The lecture was full OF practical hints
20 the homemakers present. and Al It's
close an animated discussion ensued when
the speaker was dsluged with questions
which she answered in most intelligent
way.
In part, she said: zone may buy food
with good judgment and yet fan to he an
economical provlder, because she does not
take proper care Of ~ Perfect cleanliness
is essential for the best preservation ot
food. The cellar, psutries. storeroom, re-
frigerators ana all the recepticles i'm
which food is kept. should be frequently
inspected ana thoroughly cleaned
Heat and moisture tend 10 cause decay,
therefore ii IL important that all foods
should be surrounded by pure cool. dry
air. When possible expose every closet
and food receptcle To sun and air at
least twice a week
"Al kinds OF food especially animal
foods. spoil quickly when covered closely
while still warm. All soups, fish, meat,
bread or anything that is to be Kept
many days, should be cooled thoroughly
and quickly in current OF air. All meat
when not hung up should be placed on a
dish and set I'm cool place.
IF poultry be drawn It will keep much
longer than N undrawn il Il Is 60 be
kept an unusually long time few pieces
or charcoal may he placed IN the body.
but on no account should IL be washed
until il is 20 be cooked, for the dryer all
meat is kept the better
"All the trimmings of fat should be
clarified while they are sweet. then
strained into jars or pals kept for the
purpose Beef pork and chicken can De
nut together and used for deep frying.
Ham, bacon and sausage answers for fry
ing potatoes, mush or cakes. All the
strong Favored fats such as mutton, duck
turkey and skimmings from boiled ham
can be used for making soap. Pure fat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-14
Sent TO JAIL.
Dobson and Burke Will Spend
II Menths al CTanston.

Judge Wilbur today sentenced John
Doblson and Edward Burke TO II months
in jail each They were indicedte and found
guilty OF having broken into the restsur-
ant on North Main street one early morn
Ing last fall,
They stole tobacco cigars and cigar
cites. one OF the men II is claimed had
served several terms in jail and the 9TH
er acknowledges to one long period I'm
durance vile. Burke's right name is Me-
Dun Entrance was made into the res
taurant by tearing down a screen.
Judge Wilbur asked one Of the men n
he were not ashamed OF his reputation
The reply was that he had kept out
OF prison for several years he had been
doing pretty well.
Ills honor remarked that he had not
been In prison FOR over 20 years His
honor was born about that time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-14

Things political have been badly mixed
IN the city Of Worcester for some time.
Mayor o'connelrs election last year gave
evidence Of this fact as did the same
Tentlemans defeat this year. Now there
u much indignation st the action of Ger.
tain Republicans In the city council who
desired 10 oust efficient Republicans
from offices they had nred with entire
satisfaction 70 the public. that places
might he made for the special pets and
ward boomers Of the members NJ the
present city council So loud and omphat-
s. was tn protest Of citizens that the
~ouid-be bouucers were afraK 10 carry
ont their program last cvenlng Some %
the old officetolders were reelected AVID
The friends ~ tho others VII have am
other chance to speak end work for tbe
retention of fsithiui public servants lo
ths public service
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-14
'NABB
FORC|BLY
ELECTED.
MyrOn Was the "Douncsr, y
and Was Hailed Into Court
and Fined for Assault.

Jeremiah Myron was before Judge
swsetland today for assaultlng Hector
McNabb.
After he had pleaded ggity be was
asked by the court why he had struck
McNabb and Knocked him downstairs. as
the police had alleged
Myron said he had ordered McNabh 10
remain away from the house and that
when McNabb showed up drunk last
night he ordered him 10 set out and then
assisted him out
The question OF McNabb's rights and
by what right lac tresps sssed ON the Myron
domain Was interlected by the court .
Myron said that McNabb claimed 10 be
related 10 Mrs. Myron III
After considerable beating about the
bush MNron said that McNabb said he
was Mrs. Myron's father, Of surety
Myron could not say that this was so. NJ
There appearing 10 be mitigating cirr
cumstances. a fine OF but $40 and costs
was imposed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-14
DIE D..

BATTEY-In Pawtucket, 18th inst SUI
san r. Battey, widow OF William ;.
Ilattey, aged ~.
BOUTELLE-Ou the 18th inst Ruth Lou
ise. iDfant daughter OF William A and
Anna Tyler Boutele
BARKER-In this city on the 18th inst.
Delbert l.. Barker, in his 55th year.
BROWN In this city, on the 18th inst,
Delana c.. widow Of Anthony Brown,
aged Il years.
CARR-Iu this city, on the 18th inst,
James son of James and the late Rose
Carr aged % years.
GREEN--ln this city. l2th inst, Nathan
tel Green aged ~ years, 10 months and
DAYS
MGLL--In St Joseph's hospital Jan 10,
1902 Miss Margaret McGill, In her 65th
year.
MAY-In this city, suddenly. llth inst.
Eliza A. widow Of Thomas W NAY,
aged 81 years
NOONAN- IN this city, Jan. y, Eizabnth.
beloved wife of Martin G. Noonan. aged
81 Years, 10 months, 10 days
PnRRY-Tn thls city Jan u, Elizabeth
A. Ferry, wife ~ tic late Amos Perry
In the s7t4l year of her age.
REYNoLDs- Attention, Jan. l2th 1909
captain Willnm n. Reynolds aged 20
years
SPENCER-In WarWick. near Potowo-
NUT. 18th inst. capt Obadiah u Spen-
Ger. aged SO years.
sTANTON-In this city, 18TH inst, Annie
wife of John stanton. aged 30 Years.
months. / day. Residence, % Fillmore
street.
WILKINSON this dty on the l2th
inst James jonathan Nilkinson' as'd
. years. 3 months
WOOD-In Woonsocket r. J., Jan IL,
Eunice B wood. m her 9Sth year