davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

tarrh al trou-
bles. l suffered
for three years
with catarrh of
the head, nose
and throat. 1
tried all kinds
Of medicine
without relief,
but at last I
have been cured
by the wonder
full remedy
called Peruna.
kxF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
Thousand of
Bargains
This Week
fall Business to
Start With a Rush.

Cutting prices on new goods
thousands of dollars worth of spot
cash bought bargains at prices that
preclude any and all competition.
For the past two months our buyers
have been eagerly searching the
New York market for bargains in
new fall goods and over $4,000
worth Of underpriced lots have been
captured for our big sales at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
's s29 CATARRHAL COMPLAINTS
Most Excellent" Writes Congressman
John L. Sheppard.

afterwards manufactured expressly for
him IN large quantities. This remedy,
Peruna, is now TO be found in every
drug store and nearly every home in
the land. 1t is the only reliable internal
remedy ever devised to cure any case of
catarrh, however long the case may
have been standing.
A Case Of Nasal Catarrh of Five Years
Standing Cured by Fortuna.
Hon. Rudolph NJ. Patterson, a we'll
known lawyer, of Chicago, ILL.,, writes
" I have been a sufferer from nasal
catarrh for the past five years and at the
earnest solicitation of 3 friend tried
Peruna and am glad 10 say it has afford
cd a complete cure. 1t is with pleasure
I recommend it TO others. Rudolph
NJ. Patterson.
A course of Peruna never fails 10
bring relief. There is no other remedy
like Peruna. Its cures are prompt and
permanent.
Mr.. Camillus Senne, 257 West 10th
street, New York, writes:
81 have fully recovered from my ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
S17e98

FINEST $50 sUITs-We guarane
tee IS saved on every one or well
refund your money. The stylishest
STYLES Of the season-choicest ma
teriaIs. best trimmings and finest
Innings. and they AL go at the one
price. Select the best Of these $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
SENT FREE
TO MEN.
Free Trial Package of This New Dis
eovery Mailed to Every Man
Sending Name and Address
Quickly Restores Strength
and Vigor.

Free trial packages Of a most remark
able remedy are being mailed 10 all who
viii write the State Medical Institute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

SIS and SIS sU1Ts-The SWEETEST
of pattern garments in this lot
some silk lined, all fancy trimmed.
See the SIS and SIS kind in other
stores-youTl find them here at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

Congressman John L. Sheppard Member
Genemen-"I have used Peruas in family q
most excellent remedy for al catarrhal complaints
4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

81 read of Pc
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-21
COPPER WEDGE LODE.
SthNEf kU. Icos r.s. LAND OFFICE, TUsCoN, ARIZONA,
 DECEMBER II. 1901.

Beginning at corner NJ. l, the south. east corner identical with location, a pine post 4 feet long inches square, set foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed 1-1563 W. L., whence U. s. NJ. NJ. No. bears south 12 deg. IS min. east 1923 feet; thence north IT deg. Is min. west 300 feet to east end center, identical with location, . pine post 1 feet long inches square, set foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed 1o63 W. L.; 4O3 feet 10 corner No. 2. the northeast corner, a pipe post feet long inches square, set foot in ground and sur rounded by mound of stones, scribed 2-l5SS W. L., whence original location bears north r deg. Is min. west 250 feet: thence north 62 deg. 20 min. west 249 42 feet to mound of stones, identi- cal with south side center Of Bessie lode of this survey; 664 2 feet to cor ner No. 5, identical with location for north side center and with corner No. s of Bessie and corner No. l of Silver Queen of this survey, a pine post seribed S-16e3 W. L.: thence north 80 deg. 34 min. west 7236 feet to corner No. 4, identical with location and with south side center of Silver Queen lode of this survey, pine post rect long 1 inches square, set l foot in ground and surrounded by mound Of stones, ssribed 4-l5s3 W. L.; thence south + deg. IS min. east 300 feet to west end, center, a pine post feet long inches souares set l foot in ground and sur rounded by mound of stones, scribed 1888 W. L., whence original location bears south IT deg. 12 min. east 6l.5 feet; 63l.4 feet to corner No. 5, the southwest corner, pine post feet long { inches square, set foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, ssrlbed 5-15s3 W. L., whence original location bears north 90 deg. "A min. west sos feet; thence south 30 deg. "A min. east 660 feet to south side center, . mound of stones identical with loca- tion: 1252.4 feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning.
 The general course of the mineral bearing ledge. so far as can be determ fined from present development. is sou tn 30 deg. 24 min. east 1252.4 feet from the west end center monument.
 The discovery shaft on the Silver
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-21

and for said county. do hereby csrti,y chat the foregoinF Articles of incorP sres P of company. retorded January l,h. isOs. book pases ls to e, inolusivo, Incorporation, Cochsse county, Arizona; is full. true and correct copy a the same appsars of record in my said oRcs.
 witness ny hand and oflciai ssai, this 9th day Ci Jsnuary,A, D., 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-21
Mill for Sale.

% stamps and batteries, including battery timbers, l35 horse power Cor. Hiss engine practically in perfect condi- stamps, ? boilers-one practically new with perfect fronts. Mill Is at Con- tsntion, 300 yards from railroad. A bargain for cash. Address
 BISBEI DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-21
Notice.
Omcs of
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.


 cochise county, Tombstone, Aris.. Jan. 10. isoe.-Notice to all psrsons having elaine against the County of Cochiss:
 All wsrrants for elaine against Coshiss county for the year 1900 remaining In the oHacsof the Board of Supervisors win bs is- sued ta psrsons calling for them. or by or dsrs. and all warrants for claims for the year lsOl. numbered consseutively. tom to s6l inelus'vs. of the date of October s 1901, will be issued to the persons calling for them h pers0n or by order. or to persoas who have Certificates calling for any war rants of the above numbsrs. or by ssndins ccrtiAsates.
 Persons having thsss warrants CT esrtif- oAtes for tho n muss not ssnd them to the clerk to sign for their warrants. but au. thoriss some other psrson. e the cb rk never signs for any waFrants.
 Ill l0t JAMES P. DuNcAs. 0lsrk.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-21

Queen, 4x6xl5 feet. bears from corner No. north 64 deg. 51 min west HOS feet.
 The discovery shaft on the Bessie, 5xSxl0 feet, bears from corner No. north T deg. west 360 feet.
 The discovery cut and tunnel on the Copper Wedge, course north SS deg. east, bears from corner No. 5 north 5l deg. 56 min. east 504 feet, being open cut 4xl3xi0 feet, tunnel 4x6x2l feet.
 AREA.
 Total and net area Silver
 Queen lode. e...............l l9.9Sc acres Total and net area Bessie
 lOQe ............... ..lS.oSo ocrS Total and ne. area Copper
 Wedge lode ......... .l4.915 acres Total and net area group. .4I.53S acres The location of these claims is re- corded in the office of the Recorder 0f Deeds at Tombstone, Arizona Terri tory, as follows: Bessie Lode, original, in Book IA, page l5l; amended, Book l5, page GA; Copper Wedge, in Book IA, page 4S0; Silver Queen, original, in Book 9, page 479; amended in Book l5, page 65 and 66; Record of Mines.
 
 Highfier, unsurveyed, D. Mscphun, owner; on the East-Dreadnaught, un. surveyed, same owner; Red Hill, un. surveyed, Cochise Copper Company, owners; on the South-Wee-Wee, un- surveyed, same owners; on the West Name of claimants not known, - Con. suelo, owner.
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely any portion of said Silver Queen, Bessie or Copper Wedge mine, or surface ground, are required to hie their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in the Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publica- tion hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 Pub. l2-1S-01
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-21
Territory of Arizona, .. County of Grabam. !"

County of Grabam.
 Before me Charles L. Rawllns. a Notary in the Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared George H. Kelly and Frank v. Pinney, known to me to bS the foregoing instrume mt, and ac Knowle ledesd to me that they signed the saDe for the pnr- poses and considerations therein expressed. this 18th day of December. A, D., ioOi.
 (Seai) CRARLBs L. RAwIEs.
 My Commission as Notary Public expires October 10, l902
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-21
Territory of Arisona, =. County of Graham.

County Of Graham. e.
 Before me, William B. Settle. . Eotary Public in and for the County of Graham, In the Territory of Arisona, on this dsy per. sonaIly appealed H. 8. Van Gorder. know n to me to be the person whose name 10 surscrtb- ed to the foregoing instrument, and ac- knowledged to me that he signed the same for the purposes and considerations therein
 Given under my hand and seal of ofaee this Eth day of December, A. D., 1901.
 (SeaD WILLIAM H. SETTLE.
 My Commission as Notary Public expires on the 7th day of March, A. D., 1902. Ts,ri.ory, Ts 7, 9t oAs;. Ass;;.ons'
 Before me, J. NJ. O'Connell, . Notary Pub lie in and for tke County of Cochise, in the Territory of Arizona, on this day person. ally appeared " B Kelly and J. B. Anguis, known to me to be the persons whose names and acknowledged to me that they sigoed the same for the purposes and considsra- tiops therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and ssal of oNace thi; s slst day of D oembsJ Ai B, p6,dSsNKr1 isSs My commission expires as Notary Public on
 the sth day of January. A. D., le4.
 Piled and recorded at request of W. B. Kelly. January 9th, 1909, at e. m., book 2, dages l2 to 45, inclusive. Incorporattons, Co., chise county. Arizona.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. County of O.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11
THE BABY'S FLANNELS.
Their Comfort and Durability Depend
Very Largely on the Way In Which
They Are Washed.

The baby's underwear should be of
flannel, as soft and fine as the purse
can buy, and kept in the best possi-
BILE condition by washing it proper
ly. a careless laundreSs can ruin the
best wooden garments in two or three
washings, making them so shrunken
and rough that they irritate the ten
der flesh almost beyond endurance.
The following method has been used
for years with unyarying success, the
little garments retaining their soft,
fieccy look until worn out.
Use water that is as hot as YOU can
bear your hand i'm comfortably, for
flannel cannot be boiled and hot
water cleanses and puriiies it. Dis
solve a little boraX in it, and add
enough soap to make a strong suds,
wash the flannel through two waters
prepared in this way, plunging them
up and down and rubbing gently be-
tween the hands. Rough usage
thickers the texture. Soap should
never be applied directly To the fan
mel. Borax softens the water. MAX
ing very little soap or rubbing neces-
yary. Rinse through clear water OF
the same temperature as that used
for washing and press through
rubber wringer. Then just before
hanging them out pull and stretch
every piece in shape, for if this is
neglected, the tiny wool tibers inter
lace, causing it to become badly
Shrunkcn. Place them smoothly on
the line in the sunshine where II gem
tie breeze will blow through them.
Every part of the work should be
done as speedily as possible
Hampshire Farmer.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11

hands. She was able to sit up when
three weeks old, and at five months
of age could swing from a trapeze by
one hand.
There may be other babies Just as
smart as this, just as strong, but
they had better bring out their rec
ords at once, or Roma will claim all
the laurels. She is the child of Mr..
and Mrs. William de Lhorbe, of Chilli
cothe, Ill. Her mother is 81 years
old, and her father 27. The latter
is an actor and athlete, well known
throughout the middle states. Her
mother is a little woman, with no
special athletic training. In her an
cestry, though, she counts direct de-
scent from Nathaniel Hawthorne ana
the Giddings, of Puritan fame.
The baby came into the world just
about the same as other babies have.
She was perfectly formed, blessed
with a good appetite and sweet dis
position. That she was athletically
inclined did not become conspicuous
until her own actions indicated that
she desired to do things most babies
do not. She showed that she had
spine of more than ordinary strength,
good lungs and strong arms and legs.
She made use of them freely almost
from the moment of her birth.
Oriental children often show this
activity, especially Chinese and Jap
anese children and those of India,
but in this country tie examples are
few. Rana's case has attracted
great deal of attention, and many of
fers have been made to her father To
exhibit her, but none has been ac-
cepted. The home life seems to be
the best for her, and there she is
likely to remain. Her father was
born on a farm, and is strongly built
himself. The mother has always hal
good health. The child seems to have
taken the best from both parents
Chicago Record Herald.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11
MRS. ANNIE BESANT.
English Prophecies of TheOsOphy
Has Not Yet Lost Her Hold on
Her London Followers.

The end of Annie Besant is not yet.
This seems to be the feeling which has
Jeen created in England, where the
most famous of living theosophists
has been making three months visit.
Mrs. Besant loft England a few days
ago, on her way to India, where mat
ters connected with the school for
natives which she founded at Benares
several years ago claim her attention.
She is going by way of the continent
and will hold theosophical meetings in
Germany, Switzerland and Italy
evidently sailing from a southern
port. Mrs. Besant will return to Eng
land in June and pursue her calling as
latter day Blavatslly in the vicinity
of London.
a few years ago it was prophesied
fully that Annie Besant was about to
be ignored by the world at large and
England in particular. But this proph-
ecy has not been fulfilled. In fact.
the little part of the universe repre-
sented by this island, at least, thinks
more kindly of Mrs. Besant than it
ever did before. She seems to have
lived down much of the antagonism
her earlier life aroused and to have
inspired lindlier feeling among her
couhtrymen than they were wont to
show her. While in England Mrs.
Besant held many lectures and it was
only few days before her departure
that she spoke to : great audience in
London.
She retains her marvellous charm
and while she does so she will not
cease to affect multitudes visibly;
while she pursues her present discreet
and intelligent educational methods
in India she will not cease to win the
appreciation of a large portion of the
English people.
1t is now Mrs. Besant's annual pro-
gramme to spend nine months of the
year in India and the other three in
England strengthening the theosophi-
cal society with the learning she
brings fresh from the birthplace of
theosophy. Mrs. Besant is the power
of her cult in England, to-day, say
what else people may of her. She it
is who arranged for the various
courses of theosophical lectures which
leading English theosophists are this
winter delivering in America. In fact,
every missionary influence the society
is exerting emanated primarily from
her.
Mrs. Besant thinks theosophy ought
to be assimilated rapidly by the Amer
leans, because she considers Ameri-
cans "a very psychic people" She
says, however, in the same breath:
"Your materialism is against you.
Too many of your religions seek the
support of the spirit to enrich the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11
MRS. ANNIE BESANT.

body, rather than the body to enrich
the spirit"
Mrs. Besant is undeniably clever"
he said, "and her theories on the sub
iect of education are sane and schol-
arly. Moreover, l think her object in
founding colleges in India is the single
one of giving the Indians what she
considers England owes them, namely,
assistance in developing their method
of study"
This last summer in England has
proved Annie Besant to be more than
ever the friend of the London poor.
These same poor always have and, |
believe, always will, love her. Her
charity has been too practical, her
sympathy too frequently put to the
test by the needy, to permit of their
doubling her. \ matter of minor
importance to hungry man or rag
ged bcggar girl is the changing rclig-
ious beliefs of the woman who be
friends him or her. No one denies
that Mrs Besant has tried nearly
every religion from strict evangelical
doctrines to her present liberal faith
in theosophy. No one forgets her
brilliant defense in court against the
slanderer which sought to rob her of
her good name. Her ayowcd dislike
of her husband, her separation from
him and his priesthood in the Church
of England, are details in her life his
tory long since written. Her children
are grown and married, but both of
them now yield their mother the 10y
atty and affection which in youth they
were forbidden 10 show her.
Sir Walter Besant cordially disliked
his sistcr-iu-law and chaugcd the pro-
nuuciation of his name that he might
not be called by hers. But She has
moved on ia her chosen path, solitary
and scorucd much Of the way, but
kcepiug always as her guiding star an
abiding trust la the necessity Of being
true 30 herself Perhaps Mrs. Bcsunt
will live 20 see her complete yiudica-
tiun aud the cordial recognition OF the
work she has sincerely attempted 20
do Those n us who have seen her
this summer, are agreed. as have said
above, that the end ~ Annie Bcsant
6 not yct--From London Letter,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11

leaders of bands and orchestrats, en-
tertainment societies and churchea
are bidding for her services. Society
leaders are endeayoring to tempt her
to play at banquets, receptions and
teas.
1t has not been two years since
Edna first handled cornet. Until
IS months ago she showed no sign
whatever of possessing eXtraordi-
nary musical talent.
Edna worked faithfully for over an
Mr.. White was astonished to hear
his daughter play Yankee Doodle,
"Home, Sweet Home" and Nearer,
My God, to Thee"
This was the commencement Of her
musical career. She took weekly
lessons and was allowed to take her
own time in learning a selection. At
the end of six months she made her
first appearance at their home church
in Brooklyn, using her fathers cor
net.
She is familiar with most of the
great cornet soloists of the day,
quantity discussing the merits OF
their rendition and of their instru-
ments, of which she is herself capable
of good Judgment. OF cornets she
has a decided opinion, formed by
testing and using the various makes
on the market Her present instru-
ment was purchased with the first
$50 earned.
She is able to accompany the hu-
man voice in difficult selections and
but needs to hear piece once to be
able to play it. 1t is marvellous how.
readily this little cornetist can trans
pose. She can follow at sight a class
ical selection for the voice or any
instrument.
She is wholly AFFECTED and child
ish. Small, with much dark hair and
intellectual brown eyes. She is quite.
pretty.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11
A FEW USEFUL HINTS.
OF Particular Value to Women Who
Like to Dress BccOmingIy onn
Small Income.

The rich girl is not always the
only girl who is the well-dressed one.
The young woman who has to make
over, furbish up and remodel her
hats and frocks is frequently as
modishly attired as her better-otf sis
ters.
Of course, it takes lots of time and
skill, as well as cleverness, to make
old things look as we'll as new; but
then it pays to curl feathers and
clean ribbons when the hat is finished
and the gown is donned, and it just
looks lovely. For the maid who has
to make over and yet wants to look
nice here are few useful hints to
help her on her economical ways:
Feathers which have become soiled
may be washed in hot water and
soap. Soft water should be used.
Rinse thoroughly to get the soap out.
Brush quilts with a nail brush or
hair brush.
Wash ostrich feathers in the same
way, and after rinsing thoroughly
pass them through a warm solution
of oxalic acid. After this they should
be starched in plain starch.
The fibers of ostrich may be curled
with curling iron that is not very
hot. Steam the fibers before curling.
Feathers are also curled with dull
knife, drawing the fibers between the
thumb and edge of the knife. Hold
lightly and do not curl too tight.
Do not curl the entire length, but
only at the end of each fiber.
Light-colored feathers may be
washed in benzine without detriment
to their curl or color.
Wings and fancy feathers are very
satisfactorily cleaned by washing in
benzine. After drying and pluming
with brush, white wings should be
rubbed with magncsia.
Some all-silk ribbons and pieces of
silk may be washed in soft water,
using a pure white laundry soap. 1t
is we'll to try small pieces first, for
all dyes will not stand the process.
Wash gently and rinse thoroughly.
Roll in a towel and iron under tissue
paper when partially dry. Do not
wiring the ribbon or silk, but squeeze
the water out by running through a
wringer with towel or squeeze be-
tween the palms of the hands. Rib
bons and silks should be ironed while
damp.
Silks are often satisfactorily
cleaned in gasoline or benzine. In
using either of these sufficient guam
tity must be used to cover entirely
the piece being cleaned, otherwise
the result will not be satisfactory.
1t hardly seems necessary to repeat
the caution about not using either of
these inhammable liquids near fire;
but it must be remembered they are
very dangerous.-Chicago Tribune.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11
MISS ETHEL DICKENS.
GranddnuEhter of Famous Novelist
Runs TypewritinG Establishment
of Her Own in London.

Probably if Miss Ethel Dickens,
Charles Dickens granddaughter, had
happened to be his daughter instead,
the novelist never would have won the
reputation which he did for mon
strously bad penmanship.
This characteristic of the author of
"Oliver Twist" might have been re-
vealed by him in a private letter now
and then. but Miss Dickens would have
seen to it that his business letters
and, above all, his manuscripts, were
typewriter just as neatly as possible.
For typewriting is the business of this
particular granddaughter of Charles
Dickens, and she presides over an un-
commonly busy little establishment
of her own in Travistock street,
Covent garden.
Miss Ethel Dickens, who is the
daughter of Charles Dickens, Jr.. is an