davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
M0RMONISM'S PROGRESS

An Alarm Sounded Against 1t in
New York.
Ne.o Yorb S..,s Special Seruies ....
New York, March 29.-An alarm has
been sounded concerning the progress of
Mormonism. 1t was prepared by secre-
taries of comissionary societies Of Pres
byterian, Baptist, Congregational, Meth
odist, Episcopal, North and South, Re-
formed, Cumberland Presbyterian Dis
ciples of Christ and United Brethren
churches, who write in an appeal to the
Christian public of America to resist Nor
mon encrOachments .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
PALMA MAY PARDON
Mr.. Roosevelt VIII Not Interfere in
NeeIy's Case.

Neely's Case. ~
tNeso York Sun Special Servtos
washington, March 20. = President
Roosevelt will not interfere in the sent
ences imposed by the Cuban court upon
Nicely, Rathbone and Reeves, convicted of
stamp frauds The three Americans are
of the island and it's decision will finally
dispose of their cases. 1t is, of course,
possible that Senior Palma, when in
augurated president, may exercise his
pardoning power, but If he does SO, it will
not be done by the request of the United
States.
Officials of the administration who have
felt the influence of friends of Nicely and
Rathbone, say that it will undoubtedly be
applied with success to the Cuban govern
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

ever, and was steered by the same crowd
which has been putting up what are called
in Wall street the .tcats and dogs; the
advance Of the standard and shares they
backed up by talks Of good crop condi-
tons, but 1t was really only part OF the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
Wall Street Drift, With Sizing Up of Roosevelt

The stock market recently gave every
superficial sign of strength. In some
cases the advances high as 8 per
j cent. and some Of the standard railway
shares were in the movement. 1t was
Esally movement Of the specialties, how
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

II judges are going to demand absolute
proof of guilt before putting prisoner
on trial, hope of attaining any results
in the McAuliffe case dwindle to moth,
ing. The murderers of the man who was
a witness against the police are still at
large. There is little doubt that police
men or agents of the force killed Nc
Auliffe. So much is indicated by the falsi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

in a few days by the executors of his
will. A gift to Oriel college, Oxford, Mr..
Rhodes alma mater, is a mere incident Of
the scheme, which is universal in its
scope.
1t is a mistake, the Mail says, to sup
pose that any of Mr.. Rhodes wealth will
be specifically devoted to the furtherance
of mining or other ventures in Rhodesia,
although the latter country will, of
course, share in the general benefaction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
Transplanting Lessons Not Croker's Thrift

creamery. 1t was explained to the farm
ers that Mr.. Croker will require at least
1000 gallons of milk daily beginning June
], he having secured the contract to sup
ply milk. cream and butter to an Ameri-
Lean lima Of steamers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

Vantage, England, March 29.-Richard
Croker, who has gone into the dairy BUSH
ness on a large scale, called meeting
of the farmers of the Vantage district
and offered them London prices for all
milk delivered at the Mnat House:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

liverpool, March 2s.-The secretary of
the North Atlantic steamship conference,
announced to-day that the continental
lines had signed the agreement fixing
minimum saloon passage rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
HANNA SPEAKS OUT

Tells "a Wisconsin Man He Is Not n
Candidate for President.
Tomah, Wis, March Senator, Mar
Gus A. Hanna has written letter to c..
W. Croty Of this city stating that he is
in no sense "a candidate for the presi-
dency in 1904 and requesting his friends
to discourage any movement to that end.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

Hanover, Prussia, March 29.-Prince
Derneburg better known as Count Won
MISUNDERSTANDING, who had been Ger
man ambassador to France, Great Brit
ain and Russia, is dead. He was born in
London, Dec. 3, 1920.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

Antwerp, March 29.-The public prose-
Ieutor. has released Altman, Hirschnaan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

ment
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26
A TRIBUTE OF APPRECIATION.
Rio Grande Southern Employees Pre-
sent George A. Marshall With
Evidence of Their Esteem.

, Telluride journal: Mr. George A
Marshall. former auditor and practi
cal manager of the Rio Grande South.
ern railroad for n few years, is in
town for few days accompanied by
his youngest daughter and Miss Mar
garet Baltzelle. one of Miss Frieda s
more intimate school companions, was
the recipient of genuine and very
acceptable surprise Thursday even
ing
During the evening Mr.. Marshall
was notified that his presence was
desired in the parlors of the New
Sheridan hotel. Repairing to the par
lor he found congregated there about
score of Rio Grande Southern en-
ployes with their wives. After the
usual salutations. Mr.. F. J. Barbee
took the floor and in very neat and
touching little speech expressed the
sincere regrets of himself and his
brother employees of the Southern
with whom Mr.. Marshall had been
brought in intimate relations during
his official career at the termination
of Mr.. Marshall's services with the
company. and on behalf of these en-
ployes presented the former auditor
with a handsome chest of solid ster-
ling silver, comprising a set Of knives
and forks. two sets of spoons, butter
knife sugar and cream spoons and all
the paraphernalia for outftting a din
ner table. each piece neatly engraved
with the Marshall monogram. the
whole encased in an elaborately uphol-
stored oak case mounted in silver and
bearing plat with an inscription of
the date of the event, the donors and
the recipient Mr.. Barbee, in his pro-
sentation speech. gave eloquent voice
to the esteem in which the Southern
employees have held and still hold
Mr.. Marshall, concluding With tender
ing the hearty good wishes tf the do
nors for the future success of Mr.
Marshall ard his family.
1t Is unnecessary to say that Mr..
Marshall was genuinely surprised and
for once was utterly at loss for Ian
guage in which to fittipgly convey his
appreciation of the valuable gift, val
liable not so much for its real intrin-
sic worth es for the sentiments OF
esteem and regard of his former en-
ployes and associates which it con
veys. However evidences were not
wanting to convince the boys that
they had touched a tender spot. and
that the occasion will be remembered
by Mr.. Marshall as one of the most
srpremely happy In his entire life.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26
SALT AS A CURE
FOR PNEUMONIA

The great value of salt as an anti
septic and thefact that nature appears
20 have made it an essential ingredi-
mt in the food of nearly all animals.
nave made the medical profession very
lospitable toward new theories or dis
overies regarding it's therapeutic
qualities. The doctors in fact are
never unprepared for the announce
nent of some extraordinary cure eff
ected by the use of this widely dis
.ributed compound.
That pneumonia can be cured by
pumping an 8 per cent solution of
7hloride of sodium at temperatures
angling from 100 to 100 degrees Fab
-enheit into the lungs, however, nat
irally taxes the credulity of most ply
'icians. This achievement was an
nounced by DR.. w. Byron Coakley of
his city in paper read by him be-
fore the American Medical association
IT the recent convention at Saratoga
Springs. That such a saline solution
would be death to all bacteria. and
would also have an antiseptic effect
1pon diseased tissue will readily be
'onceded. 1t is a question of getting
the solution into the lungs in such
way that the patient could stand the
treatment
DR. Coakley claims to have solved
his problem by the use of an instru-
ment invented by himself, which in
PRODUCES the solution into the lungs
through punctures made by fine gold
needle. After the salt solution de-
7troys the bacteria and cools to the
temperature of the body, it is claimed
hat it is absorbed in the blood and
loes not clog up the lungs. In doing
this it protects the red corpuscles
against destruction by the poisons of
pneumonia.
Physicians are naturally skeptical
regarding the effectiveness of this
treatment for the reason that in the
attempts that have been made to wash
out the lungs with salt solutions the
patients have been unable to stand it.
The demonstrations before the asso-
citation at Saratoga, however, are
claimed to have shown the Coakley
method to be a success. If future
tests should more firmly establish the
effectiveness and practicablity of his
treatment DR.. Coakley will have scor-
and will have conferred great boon
upon humanity-Chicago Record-He
aid.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26
SAN JUAN COUNTY
MINING INDUSTRY
(Silverton Standard J


Tuesday the Ridgway in Maggie
gulch made the first shipment of the
season. one carload going to the smell
ter at Durango. The property. which
Is owned by the Eureka Exploration
company. is being worked under lease
by Sherman, Garrison and Hill. The
RidGway has been fairly regular
shipper for several years, the ore be-
ing above the average grade in val
ue and predominating in gold. The
property is now being worked by six
men and is in shape for steady pro-
duction at least during the summer
fall and season.
strike of more than ordinary i'm
portance was made this week in the
territory lying between this city and
Rico. The exact location of the new
find is not known at this time, but 1t
is probably in San Juan county in the
section about the head of Lime creek.
The man who brought down the sam
pies for assay would give no infor-
nation about himself or his property
except its general location and this
fact that he had big body of ore.
the highest running over 500 ounces in
silver and nearly three ounces in gold.
The Standard is promised full infor-
nation for next week.
Most everyone who is familiar with
the Molas Lake country will have
noticed the large quartzite vein or
dyke that cuts itself through about
midway of the lake. Hundreds of as
says have been made of the vein that
crops near the county road, but found
to contain nothing save an occasional
trace of gold. 1t is on this vein that
the Herr brothers, Dave and Jesse,
are sinking shaft on the slope of
the mountain toward the Animas and
one-fourth mile below the lake and
we are further informed that at a
depth of 20 feet through the dolomite
Gaping that characteriZes that sec
tion, fine pocket of ore has been
opened up, the value being principal
ly gold. AS the strike is a new one
the extent at this time is not known
The Grand Mogul on Cement creek
is still being operated with quite a
force and with fattering results, it be
ing understood that fine body OF
lead ore was opened up in one of the
new drifts recently. This was only an
incident. however, to the prospecting
of the lower grade ore bodies which
has been going on all winter and
spring and which is demonstrating
that values are gradually decreasing
The reserves of the best ore are not
being touched at this time as the
company desires to learn more about
the lower grades in order to build
mill exactly suited to their treatment
While the Mogul ores carry the foui
metals. it is understood that gold ant
silver pretty generally predominant
in the values.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26
A Glorious Fourth.

On the Fourth of July every true
patriot will celebrate the signing of
the Declaration of Independence by
.he Colonists, and although the strug-
gle which followed was both costly
and disastrous. yet it resulted in their
ultimate freedom from the yoke of
English bondage. Another very i'm
portant day in the life of anyone, es-
pecially those suffering from a weak
or disordered stomach. will be the one
on which they decide to give up old
methods of trying to obtain relief and
commence the use of that famous
twentieth century family medicine,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t
VIII cure anyone suffering from in.
digestion. dyspepsia. belching, consti.
patton. biliousness or insomnia Try
1t today and be convinced. Our Pri
vate Stamp is over the neck of the
bottle.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26
FOURTH OF JULY.

The following arrangements have
been made for the celebration of the
Glorious Fourth at Pennington:
Program.
Grand Marshal-Dr. ]. A Duff
a. m.-Salute of As guns.
10 a. m.-Horse race, 500 yards dry
un.
1890 a. m.-Foot race.
II a. m.-Hose race, run and water
against time.
11:30 a. m.-Indian foot race
12 m.-Band concert
1:30 p. m.-Bicycle races.
2:30 p. m.-Exercises at the park.
Singing. Grafton, reading of Declar-
ttion of Independence.
3 p. m.-Garden party, dancing,
street sports. etc.
1880 p. m.-Outdoor electric light
display and garden fete in Hyde
bark dancing.
3 p. m.-Fireworks.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Dear Sir:-At the regular annual
meeting Of the 79-ers' association
held June 18th. 1902. the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That owing to the ex.
RENE hard times in this camp 1t
would be practically impossible for us
to entertain the Pioneers and our
'ecretary is instructed to advise the
secretary of the Pioneers of this ac-
ton, meeting in Rico at a more
favorable time. We regret the action.
presume that Durango will be the
place. Very Truly.
ALEX. V. GORLA,
Secretary of 79-ers.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

British tradeSwhich has been some
what on the decline for some time
past. is now showing a sharp revival.
The trade returns for the year 1901
show tremendous drops in the imports
of certain raw materials for manufac-
ture, aggregating some $4,000. 900.
Especially is this the case In connec-
ton with gutta percha, the imports of
which have declined about 40 per
cent. The imports OF raw materials
for textile manufacture. however. on
the other hand, show an Increase OF
$lO,00O000. In the shoe trade there
has been great increase In exports
to British South Africa, due to the
military demands. Elsewhere there
has been a decline. Foreign Imports of
boots and shoes. however have risen
in the year from s3.473 .490 to 81. 1884,
. .. The returns do not show the
searate countries from which the i'm.
ports have come, but doubtless this
country has supplied the largest
share. With regard to the exports.
the construction of ships for foreign
| countries was abnormally heavy.
Healthy advances were also shown in
manufacturing of yarns and textile
fabrics for abroad The foreign de-
mand for articles OF apparel and arti-
cles of personal use showed a decided
Increase, British railroad material
is again In nearly as good demand as
two years ago The value OF British
, locomotives sold abroad Is steadily
rising. and the demand for English
telegraph wire has grown by leaps
and bounds. having Increased consid
erably over 100 per cent in two years
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

As Rico accepted last fall Durango
2as given the subject no thought and
inst what action will ensue we are
rot prepared to state. and in order
ot to interfere with the various 4th
Of July programs, it might be well to
have Pioneer day during fair
week, but this will have to be left to
The Pioneers and the Fair association
and will probably not be acted upon
nntil some time in July.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26
SAN JUAN PIONEERS.

The following letter is self-explana-
tory, being the last of a number of
letters that have passed between the
secretary of the association and the
Rico people on the subject;
RICO. Colo. June 16. 1902.
George n. Raymond. Durango. Colo. :;
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26
loss Of Vitality

Is loss of the principle Of life and is early In
dicated by failing appetite and diminishing
strength and endurance. Hoods Sarsaparills
Is the greatest vitalizer-it acts on ali the
organs and builds up the whole sy.tsn-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Alva Adams is not going to lay
down for Teller or any other man who
has Just entered the Democratic party
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

great deal of attention and the Neg
lected mine is the leading advertiser.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Durango will contribute literally to
outside Fourth of July celebrations.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Subscribe for The Herald.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-04-05

for home consumption and real ized quite little purse from their watermelon crop. Now, suppose that half the land of Coachella Val ley might be made to produce crops of half the value of last seasons can teloupes. That would give an an nual output of $6,140,16 Absolutely astounding, isn't it? And some peo- pie may exclaim absolutely prepos- terous" also. It may seem prepos terous to some, but not to those who have figured the growth in wealth and production of such communities as Riverside and Redlands and other Southern California settlements where the land was once regarded as about as barren as the Colorado Des- ert.
 Water makes values very rapidly when applied with American pluck and energy to these erstwhile barren lands of the great Southwest. Irriga- tion leads to intensive culture and intensive culture means a great num- Der of small farmers growing special crops of high value. The aggregate of these energies means a vast vol ume of wealth well distributed in the community and prosperous times for all.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-04-05
Rye for fail Pasture.

If Tulare dairymen make butter only when the whole world is green and butter can be made anywhere they will sell at the lowest price of the year, but if they will have their cows come in in the fall and can have green feed for them, they will have
 r market and the top of the market for their enterprise. One essential for the accomplish ment of this is green winter feed and it has been suggested that The Reg ister advise Tulare dairymen to irri- gate a plot of land somehow in the last of August or in September, blow and SOW to rye, which will get well started before frost and furnish pas turage all winter. M. l.. Weigle now has rye knee high. The only limit ation is that cows soon to calve must not pasture rye too freely. This green feed with hay and other pro-
 'c' " oa~ilv prove money maker.-Tulare Register.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-04-05
A New Late Melon.

Eugene Germain of this city, ex-Con- sul to Switzerland has made arrange ments to introduce in California a new variety of melon known as Ger mains autumn musk melon. The new variety is produced from seed secured in Switzerland The melon is said to be of an unusually fine flavor It ma lures very late in the season, and is very prolific. Samples are on exhibi- tion at the Chamber of Commerce. California Cultivator.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-04-05

Atheists and infdels waste time talking to mother who gazes with tear-wet eyes at baby's empty shoe.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-04-05

Some people would become rich if they attended to their own business as industriously as they attend to the business of their neighbors
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-04-05
Professor HiIqard'S Reprrt.

Prof. E. w. Hilgard of Berkeley, who is now completing report for the State on the soil at Imperial, does not agree with the government ex- perts that there is no good grain land in that section. While alkali exists there in considerable quantities, he says that can be easily banished. Much of the land he says. is at pres ent suitable to the growing of grain and other crops.-Escondido Times
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-04-05

A dividend in the hand is worth two in the prospectus.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-04-05

Look at the tremendous output that is possible from these lands. when they are generally reduced to cultivation. From sixty-four acres farmed last year in canteloupes- merely an experimental crop-the growers paid the express company S11,000 and had S10,000 left to divide among themselves. This represents a gross product of $21 ,000-or about $S2S per acre, Besides this the set tiers raised good deal of truck
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-09-04
Doubled Up!

Is terse expression for the con
solidation of the famous Gentry
Shows. For almost a quarter OF a
century the Gentry Brothers famous
trained animal shows have been the
leading tented exhibitions OF tins
country. This season hnds the
parades and performances twice the
size of former years. Two herds OF
baby elephants, two mammoth
droves OF performing ponies. Two
caravans of educated cameis- A
double drove OF dogs, an augmented
company OF performing monkeys, 70
say nothing OF the many other new
and Undesirable acts introduced,
since the permanent consolidation OF
these mighty shows. Superb, mac
curatelv describes the merits OF the
consolidated parades OF Gentry
Brothers Famous Shows united
which will exhibit in Henderson We'd
nesday, Sept 10th, at $50 and
D. m. Children, % cents; Adults
| 80 cents.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-09-04
Bridge Completed.

The overhead foot bridge is com
pleted and Messrs -Lipscomb and
Lyon, representing the Roanoke
Bridge Company, who have been here
putting it: up. left for their home
Tuesday night.
Now that the thing is up the folly
OF it is more apparent than ever.
The bridge is too high and people
will not walk over it. The very Old
cannot and the very young will be
subjected to greater danger in falling
off or slipping down the steps and
getting hurt than by being run over
by trains at the street crossings.
OF course every one who can climb
tho steps will go over the bridge one
time for the novelty OF the thing, and
then it will fall Unto disuse practically.
The concensus OF opinion is that a
great outrage was perpetrated upon
the railroad company when it was
compelled to put up this bridge; 1t
is safe to say that had the town been
required to foot the bill it never
would have been done.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-09-04
A Strong Play With Strong Cast.

In presenting Human Hearts to
the public this season. the manage
ment of the attraction has used every
epdeavor to secure a competent east.
Mr.. f. P. Sullivan, an actor OF note;
has been engaged for the principal
character, that of tom Logan,
Who was falsely accused OF murder
Mr.. Sullivan has had an extended eX-
perience in the portrayal OF strong
heroic roles and was at one time Sc
lected to take the place OF the late
lanes A. Hearne i'll some OF that ac-
tors important parts. Mr.. Sullivan
has been a recognized favorite III
many of the Eastern cities, and has
been at several times a star at the
head of his own company.
"Human Hearts will be presented
at Cooper Opera House Monday
evening. Sept. 10Th. 1t is a strong
| play with a strong cast and shoui'
draw a full house.