davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-09
A word and a note OF song are oftei
crystalllzed tears set to music.


IL is often asked how such startling
cures that puzzle the best physicians,
are effected by Dr. Kings New Dis
covery FOR consumption. Here's the
secret It cuts out the pblegm and
germ infected mucus, aud LET'S the
life.Riying oxygen enrich and vitailze
the bluud. IL heals the iuiamed,
cough-wurn throat aud lungs. Hard
colds and stubborn coughs soon yield
81 DR.. Kings New Discovery, The
most infaliible remedy for all throat
and lung diseases. Guar1necd bot.
ties SOC and @l00 Trial bottles free
all druggists aud dealers in medicines.
The county road map recently com
pleted by Major Howell for the Chav
ez county commissioners shows a
number OF roads established long ago
in localities where IL was not supposed
by the county officials that auy road
had ever been Officially laid out. Srv
era Of them are in the Hagerman
country. The map Will prove great
convenience, and vii no doubt be
kept complete by adding roads as fast
as they are established.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-09

Manun,itu Oil Company have an ex-
pert from California in charge OF their
works west al t,Wn aud are making
good progress. The wei is down 2l6
feet. The company is well supplied
with funds ana viii prosecute the
work tn uni>h Mr W. Myers who
took charge uf the we'll on Wednesday
mas brought hls family with him and
expects to remain during the sumner.
Gallup Republican.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-09

1on PIT OF PRIVATE LAND 0LhIMS

l.,s,,rn n Reed of Iowa, Chiof JustIcO'
,ssoc,.rE JUSTICES wilbur f. Stone OF
co,orsdo. Thomas c. Fuller, of North Carroll
~ wnIiam NJ. Murray, of Tennessee; Henry
g siuss. of Kansas.
4 sttnew q. Reynolds, of Missouri u >
Attorney.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-09
INDIGESTION

is the cause Oi more discomfort than
any other ailmeut. If you eat the
things you Want, and that are good
for you, YOU are distressed. Ackcr'S
Dyspepsia Tables will make your di-
geston pericctaud prevent dyspepsia
aud its a tendanJ di>agreeable symp,
toms. Yuu can safely eat anything
at any time If you take one OF these
tablets afterwaid. Sold by all drug
gisls under d positive guarantee. %
cts. Money refunded if you are not
satisfied. Seud To Us fora free sample.
w. IL. Hooker & Co.. Buffalo, n. Y.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-09

The commissioners have ordered d
census of the town 10 tud out II undef
the law police eau be appointed Va
der the territory statutes uniucOrpur'
ated county seats having a population
of s. 900 or over cau have police eslab'
lished.-AlamorpUdo News.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-09
los. BOONE.

~voaNEY Asp CoVNsELboA'
,aa-,..t.,a sVtoe in all the 0ooA''
49, 81 She tegvttoES'.
An Nunness eptrnstSa 70 N'%
c3pi at0.ution. .,s..
Hsn1ss
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-09

SICK HEADACHE ABSOLUTELY AND
permanently cured by using Muki Tea.
a pleasant herb drink. Cures CON
stilation and Indigestion, makes you
eat, sleep work aud happy. Salisfac-
tlon guaranteed or money back. u
cts. aud 80 cts. Eagle drug mercan
tile company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-09

The Tucson Post says il is proposed
To move and reconstruct the stamp
mill at the University Of Arizona dur
Jog the summer 50 that II will be ready
for use during the next school year.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-09
AVIAN N. WHITE

Attorney and solicitor
.,,s...,0sss will reOeive prompt "'''rD'
.. aeon. a and 4 sheppard Building
s1i'"Fo NEW MEXICO
suvER CITY
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-09

Muddy cOmplectluus, uauseatins
breath come from chronic conStipa
uou. Karl's clover root tea Is an dn-
sulule cure aud uas been euid lor any
wears on au absolute guarantee. Price
5cts. aud 5Octs. For sale by McGratn
Brothers.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-09
COUNTY,
PRECINCT.

- =, ,,-u, Justice of the Peace
d. " u Constable
school p.roctors-H. L. Gammon' E. G. be'
,lR. Ownby.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

Aside from tho waste OF tlmo IN.
CURED In measuring cloth or paper
with a yardstlck or other small meas
uro there is danger OF losing count.
mourning a loss OF material n the
goods are being measured for sale or
inconvenience II the work "a being laid
out for use. John n. Niemhn OF Pc
tersburg. Neb.. has recently designed
a simple machine for performing this
WORK automatically without the loss OF
tine or material.
AS shown In tho Illustration. there
n an indicating and recording dial
carried by a circular casirg with a re-
volying sha . mounted In A sleeve over
the dial This shaft has a worm gear
and the revolving disk has correspond
ing teeth around lis edge. The ma
chine Is shown mounted at the end Of
coutter or table. the two screw
plates allowing II to swing freely
downward until the wheel on the end
Ca the shaft strikes against the fige
OF the support. The wheel is provided
with a rubber tire and lis FRACTIONAL
contact with tho material 70 be meas
ured Is further strengthened by tho
weight OF the machine.
To put the measurer In operation
the goods 10 be measured are inserted
beneath the wheel and drawn acres
the counter as rapidly as may be de-
sired, the revolution OF the wheel
turning tho dial and recording 10
length OF the piece The dial n had
on the toothed disk by cents..k sow
which can be loosened slightly 70
swing tho zero around TO the revoT-
ing finger or pointer on the disk. thns
permitting tho counter 10 start az pc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30
alalI.tlc, nf nnnhln s,nn

In hln Introduction to his fourth list
Of new double stars discovered and
measured with the 96-lnch telescope
Of the Lick observatory. Prof. Aitken
gives the following statistics Of gen
eral interest In his systematic search
for new double stars he has pointed
upon and examined 10000 stars OF
these $50 had already been cataiogued
az double 0y earlier observers, but
only 3Os OF them we're as close as 8
seconds. In the stars examined Prof
Aitken found S01 other double stars
all unrecorded and all less than 5
seconds in distance. II thus appears
that a systematic examination OF tho
whole heavens on this plan would re-
suit In doubling the number OF double
stars now known. OF Prof. Athens
discoveries about 10 per cent have dis
tances exceeding seconds. 20 per cent
have distances not exceeding 2 sec
onds, about 90 per cent have distances
not exceeding second. about q per
cent have distances not exceeding "
second.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30
Color Anoet. Dew.

There are conditions In which color
materially Affects the formation OF
dew. as may be shown by simple ex-
pertinent. Place three pieces OF board
--one white, another green and an
other black-so that they may have
the sun on them all day, ane then
leave them exposed to the air all
night.
II all the conditions are normal It
will be found in the morning that
there is good deal OF dew on the
white board, much less on the green
board, and still less on the bluoE
board; indeed, there may be none at
all on the latter.
The difference is due to the fact that
the three boards absorb the suns rays
unequally, and are, therefore, OF diff
ferent temperatures at the close Of the
day. The black board absorbs the most
heat. the the white board the least.
They all begin TO lose their heat ns
soon as the suns rays leave them, the
white board cooling FIRST. the green
board next and the black board last.
AS soon as they become cool enough to
eondense the watery vapor OF the air
in contact with them, dew will begin
to form on them, and the most dew
will form ON the one that cools hrst.
Il may be that the black board viii
absorb more heat during the day than
& can throw OF at night; n so. no dew
win form on IT,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30
THUNDER nOURTAIE. IDAHO.
A MINERAL TREASURE HOUSE,
Fortunes % ooid Are nelng Found In the
Center 81 the state % Idaho.

Fortunes 90 ooid Are neing Found In the
Center Of the state Of Idaho.
Thunder Mountain, the new ldahe
gold Geld. Is the most promising min
erai region In the United States. The
richness Of this country was not known
until late ia the fall oii9Oi, after heavy
SHOWS mad closed all avenues by which
the region might DO reached except
upon srowshoes. Notwithstanding this
fact, Colonel W. II. Dewey Of Idaho,
and Others who have had wide experi-
ence Ia mining, have expended vast
sums in the purchase Of undeveloped
claims. The surface indications arc
marvelously rich. Three gold bearing
ledges, from 100 to 900 feet. run
through a mountain parallel TO each
other. In the Dewey mine, this vast
deposit has values running from 81 to
o. 900 per ton, and the plates Of tho 10
stamp mill which runs on the ore have
70 DO cleaned Of their accretions OF
gold every six hours.
In few weeks two miners last spring
cleaned up 81 500 in placer gold, using
small cotton hose to wash the gravel,
tho water coming from 4 small rcser-
volr on tho mountain side The min
eral zone covers large section OF
hitherto unexplorod country, and Ia
about 17n miles from railroad.
There are Ave routes leading TO the
Thunder Mountain country, viz: via
Kotchum, Mackay, Boise and Weiser,
Idaho, aud Bedrock, Montana, all on
the Oregon Short Line railway. A
great rush TO this mecca for miners Is
predicted, and "On TO Thunder Noun
tain will DO as familiar a. the old
watchword, pixies Peak or Bust" as
soon as the SHOWS disappear 40 that tho
camp may bo reached with supplies,
which will probably be between May
10 and June 1. A scarcity OF provisions
at present keeps miners away, as -four
at $50 per sack is considered somewhat
OF a luxury even In this golden land.
Surrounding Thunder Mountain Is .
large section OF country adapted to
agriculture and stock raising.
d. T.. Burnley, general passenger
agent OF the Oregon Short Line rail-
road, at Salt Lake City, sent an expert
to report upon that country, and will
cheerfully give any information re-
qulred as to the routes aud general con-
ditlons In and around the great mining
lamp.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

Portland Press. a leading Republican
organ.
Lewis D. Smith. custom house. Port
land.
The hero OF Appomattox. now n fol-
lower rather than leader. drew his
coat closer about him as the threaten.
cd storm burst upon them. and the
party hastonci ION to (tho) Rich.
mond" OF their pcrforced invasion.
The house was soon reached and tho
host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Mel.
aon Mullin. astoniHhed. but not com.
pleioly overwhelmed. by tho arrival OF
NO distinguished a party OF guests, set
themselves triakly at work to take
care OF the Invaders. The spokesman
OF the latter said they would like
some supper and place 20 sleep, and
didn't expect or desire for anything
out Of the common course" II was
foggy. and. darkness coming on. lRips
were lighted aud Urea were klndled.
Grant was plain and democratic, an
was his nature. and by his CHEEKY chat
with the somewhat pcrturbed landlord
their ease In their own Inn"
The humble tables we're soon spread
IN the littlo dining room aud Mr.. Null
Inns Invitation. Nov. MIR. President
and gentlemen. II you Will please take
seats at the table. we viii do the best
we can TO serve you" was accepted
with alacrlty, and all the party were
forthwith partaklng OF what they
jointly pronounced a delicious supper
After supper the party returned TO
the parlor and passed the evening In
an informal. social way, some Of
them playing cards. the most OF Thorn
cracking jokes. and all making them
selves entirely at home According to
Mrs, Mullins statement, President
Grant came out into the kitchen. sat
down on a stool and talked with them
4 long time.
He said he preferred TO ait in the
kitchen, where he could smoke with
out disturbing those In the parlor. Ho
would utter a few words, then take a
pun at his cigar. His talk covered q
wide range OF subjects.
'"rho president wanted no one to
walt upon him." remarked Mr. Muilin.
''and made less trouble than n young
drummer on hla first trip"
During his waiting hours a cigar was
almost constantly In his mouth. Mr..
Mulln carefully preserves. ~ valued
memento OF Grants visit. an empty
cigar box marked Colorado Clare
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

Chicago IS probably the most widely
known city in the United States.
Noted for It's push and enterprise as
well as being the Windy City.
Milwaukee also has a worldwide
reputation on account OF the quality AZ
we'll as the quantity OF It's annual pro.
luction OF beer.
st. Paul, while possibly not so gener-
lily we'll known as the two former
cities, is nevertheless noted in many
Ways, and Is one of the popular Twin
Cities OF the Northwest.
All three are famous cities and their
names combined form the name Of
Americas greatest railway, famous
and noted the world over for its super
Tor management, elegant equipment,
splendid service and general adoption
n all the latest safety appliances for
the comfort and safety Of It's patrons.
Its electric lighted trains are noted
the world over.
II Is the short line between Omaha
and Chicago, and like superior articles
Of merchandise Is, once tried, always
used.
Try II the next time you go East.
l. L. DOWNING,
Commercial Agent, Chicago, MilwAu.
kee & So. Paul Railway, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30
HOW HE SECURED AN UMBRELLA



IL Good Enough 20 Keen.
A Grand avenue merchant entered
his store the other day with an UNI
brella I'm hia hand and slttinz down
on the nearest stool hurst into a roar
OF laughter. In response 10 queries
al 10 the character OF the Joke. the
merchant said after n few minutes OF
hlIarltv.
''Well Won know. when 1 started out
in the rain l Ind no umbrella. 1 wor-
ried along the avenue and across the
pontoon. debating whether | shouldn't
invest hut was deferred by the
thought that | already have three UNI
hreiias idcidng around somewhere.
when l got over on East Water
street spled a man presumed to be
Dick Wilson. don't believe you
know Dick. but he Is an old friend OF
mine. The man l thought TO be Dick
Wilson was carrying a fine silk UNI
brella. It's mine, now" he added
fondly, as he gazed on the work OF
art he held in his hand.
"As soon as | saw the man l pre-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

Rotary OF war United States senator,
a celebrated statesman and politician.
Thomas H. Lay.
John Neal. the famous old.tlme poet
and writer Of Portland.
Judge Charles W. Goddard OF Port
land, with n record OF judge OF the
superior court OF Cumberland County,
state attorney general and postmaster
OF Portland several times.
Col. Henry 8. Osgood Of Augusta,
Me. general agent Of the Eastern ES-
press Company, a warm friond Of
Blaine.
IA. ID. Brown.
Ulysses Grant, Jr.
W. y. Calhan.
N. @. Alden, Jr.
Walker Blaine. oldest son OF J. @
Blaine.
James p. Bacon.
Stanley T. Pullen. editor OF the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

with such a valuable freight andso the
captain steered for the island. near
which, In safe harbor. n boat was low
cred, and the gentlomon OF the party
takon ashore. tho ladies prcferrlng TO
remain on board because II was very
damp and they were not prepared to
10 out IN the wot.
The march OF that little army OF oc.
cupatlon from tho beach to certain
neat.looking white house which proved
10 be an unprotentlous inn. OF very
light patronage, ON account OF It's iso-
lation. was a memorable one. Il Ia
nafo 20 say that no body OF infantry
so small In numhor, yet 80 illustrious
In character. silent and uneacortod.
ever before took up It's line OF march
on this continent. A complete rOatcr
cot the procession. az recorded by tho
: auntY.nlE momuctn lu Mr. Mullins
rccintcr. ia glscn In Tao uimlic from .
photograph, with this article. The Dor
sonnet was aa follows,
Gen. Ulysses s. Grant, president O.
the United States
The Hon. James q. Blaine OF Angus
"a. Ne, at that time representatlv,
In congress from the Third district.
The Hon. Eugene Hale OF Ellsworth
Ne, member Of congress from the
Fifth district, now United States sen
Ator
Gen. o, Il. Babcock. U. S. A.. OF
Grants stan In the civil war and hll
secretary whom Grant was president.
The Hon. Lot NJ Morrill, OF Angus
"a, Ne. United statcs senator, after
ward secretary Of the treasury undel
Grant.
The Hon. Hannibal Hamlln OF Ban
eor, Me, ex.United States senator VIII,
was vice president In Lincoln'a flrs
term.
A. s. Washhurn Of the famous wash
burn family OF statesmen.
Clarence Hale. lawyer. a brother o
the congressman.
Tho Hon. Thomas 3D. Reed. OF Port
land. Malne'a Encouragement. after
ward member Of Congress from tn.
First district
W. n. Hildrup.
hxConmossmaR Sidney Porham o
Paris. Me-. az that time governor.
The Hon John II Burlelrh OF souu
Berwick, Mo, member OF Congress
from the First district
The Hon. Simon Cameron of Penn
'-ania, at one time Llncoln'a sec
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

Tho principal cause OF the spelling
OF fruit canned for winter use Is this
action OF the air inside. which induces
fermentation OF the alcohol In the
juice OF the fruit. ultimately passing
to the final stages OF decay. BY or
binary methods OF canning II Is al
most impossible TO exhaust this air
entirely. and II Ia TO aid in this work
that the apparatus here shown has
been designed by william u. Freder-
icks OF Portland. ore. The intention
OF the inventor Is to make the ma
chine exhaust the air from the can
and then seal Il automatically with
out allowing n return OF the air from
the outside. In order TO accomplish
this purpose the only change rem
dered necessary In the jar is the in
sertion OF a valve In the center OF
the scrowtop. The mechanism con-
sists OF cylinder and piston, the la5-
ter being lifted by a hand lever to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30
CEN. GRANT A PRISONER
Famous President Party by
Island.

HfifTfTffif

For once at least IN the history Of
this republic the nation was without
a head. Though brief. the interregnum
was complete. II was only for about
fourteen hours. but In that abort per
Tod the nation ran Itself But the PEG
pie knew II mott and nothing occurred
20 create a temporary state OF an.
archy. AL the same. the occasion
thereof constituted a most interesting
incident.
Il transpired In the summer Of 1873,
when President Grant, several mem.
beers OF his cabinet and other more
OF less distinguished men. including
Hannibal Hamiin. Gen. Babcock. Simon
Cameron. Lot NJ. Morrill,, James q.
Blaine and Thomas u. Reed were en-
forced prisoners one night on q little
Maine island. during n violent storm
and completely isolated from the rest
Of the world
The idea that Grant couldn't taxi
Why. bless you. that two hours talk
he gave US one memorable night on
lone Island on the coast OF Maine
was at once the most graphic and fas-
clnatlng / over heard In my ilfe."
SO spoke Lewis b. Smith. for many
years deputy collector OF customs at
Portland. Ne. prominent citizen OF
that city. He told the very interest
ing story 10 a little boyy Of hia ac-
quaintanccs one evening few years
after tho episode.
~ virtue OF HIS once, Deputy Col-
ioctor Smith was nc the time referred
20 IN charge OF the presidential party
on board the United States revenue
cutter McCnnoch. THAT year us7O
President Grant. accompanied BY
members Of his cabinet, noted atatea
inont, and other public men prominent
In civil aud military life. camo east
and was received with due honora II
the citica and principal towns visited
One Of these was Portland and In nd
dltlou 10 the public ovationa given th'
distinguished party. arrangement
we're made 10 take Thorn back TO Ba
Harbor--then comparatively llttl'
known AZ summer rcnort-and othe
points on the Maine coast
The party went oy rail- as far Al
Rockland, where tho revenue cutie
mot thom, took them on board. an,
put out to sea again.
But their voyage was detained 10 b.
short one. The cutter had been hui
a little while out when there wal
abundant evidence Of q storm near Al
hand approaching the coast Nigh
was coming on. Tho cutter, however
continued ON her way until opposite
tho little island OF North Haven whel
II was decided 10 take no further rlaki
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

The complete theory OF nerve slirnu-
D. ION recently furnished BY Professor
Mathews OF the University OF Chicago
is coneisely stated as follows. Tae lr-
ritabllity OF nerve protoplasm varle.
inversely with the stability OF ne NV
drosol state OF It's eollolds. stlmuia-
ton Is gelatlon. and is brought ahout
by negative electrical charges. chem-
lcal stimulation is really an electrical
stimulation due to the charges tbs
ions bear, Negative charges selrnu.
late. positive charges prevent .ilmn-
lation, The nerve impulse h enc 10
a progressive precipitation OF o,iiolds
by negative charges, the NEGATIVE
charges being regenerated by mo pr..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

cipitation Of each succeeding masl Of
colloids. The negative variation. in
other words, stimulates each succead-
INK segment Of the nerve. and Il re-
generated by tho change II produces
In che colloids. Anaesthetics prevent
precipitation. II f. not the valenc..
IN ultimate analysis. which produces
stimulation. but the movement az the
charge. chemical solution being thus
Identical with stimulation by light.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

NJ. serpolette has invented an auto
mobile. called "rhe Easter Egg" be-
cause II presents an egg front to the
wind. which has attained a speed OF
seventy-alx miles an hour. The only
recent achievement approaching this
was W. X. Vanderbilt's machine. six
ty-eight miles an hour. while NJ. Ser
polette beat Fournier's best record by
Ave seconds, An Englishman pur-
chased the machine, paying $ii. 900 for
Il. This Is the highest price ever paid
for twelve horse power machine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30
slh1lMENr aus M IHE souTH
Insidsnt which shows Love Of People
for Their Lost Cause.


for Their Lost Cause.
Il was In New Orleans the other
day" said a young Detroiter who has
made such a success in life that much
OF his time Is at his own disposal.
"and while roaming about the city
came upon the shop OF an old coilec-
tor OF curios, himself about ms quaint
and interesting an object as any that
his establishment contained. He took
the greatest delight In showing me his
treasures-bits OF rare old furniture.
valuable pictures and other things
dear 10 the heart-and purse-of the
lover OF the antiquities. After display
ing scores OF the most tempting OBJ
jects, he took from a safe little box
that he handled with the utmost gem
tleness. and. opening II carefully, he
permitted me TO gaze upon a pair OF
old-fashioned earrings that to my eyes
possessed little value. The gold In
them could not have been worth more
than 50 or 81. and I'm sure the stones
did not represent n much larger value.
Before could express my want OF APP
probation OF the ornaments he ex-
claimed:
"T gave a fine sum OF money for
those the other day
why. may ask was my reply.
They don't appear valuable to me"
"'No, they're not-ln dollars and
cents. But their sentimental value to
me ia almost priceless. They were
brought in only last week by a lady
who gave me satisfactory proof that
they had belonged to the first wife OF
Jefferson Davis. had. indeed, been
given to her by her father, Zachary
Taylor. as a wedding present. after he
forgave her for clipping with the DASH
ing young soldier who was destined to
cut such figure In American history
in later years. The lady from whom
bought them ls a relative Of the fam
lily. and you may be sure that only the
most pressing necessity induced her to
part with them; and, while l deeply
regret her predicamont, I cannot help
rejoicing that I should be the fortu-
nate purchaser
"And thia," added the Detrolter, is
only a triflng evidence Of the love and
reverence the people OF the South still
feel for everything connected with tho
leader OF tho lost cause. Detroit Free
Press.