davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-12-03

Peruna cures the cause In the right way.
IL cures catarrh of the bronchial tubes.
which causes the cough. Tho catarrh hRv-
ing been cured. the cough ceases. This is
Inc only right way to cure a cough.
The evening world., 1902-12-03

II is the praise of those who have been
cured by PerunA that makes this remedy SO
.nonuiar and so extensively used. No ad-
yertisement could have accomplished this
result.
The evening world., 1902-12-03

change Cor tho better. A few weeks con-
treatment cures the patient, Then
onother happy mar or woman Ia added 10
the long list Of people who are praising
Peruna.
The evening world., 1902-12-03

M1aa
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-31
ADVERTISING The
IA PLATA MOUNTAINS.

The Denver Post has accomplished u
great work In advertising the La
Plata mountains by giving publicity
To the Doyle interests and his concep.
ton of the Mancos section what
helps the Mancos portion forwards
the interests OF the Ia Plata divide
and we predict tina, hundreds Of pros.
pectors will give the entire area
close scrutiny before snow flies next
October. The Herald has printed
more matter IN reference to the la
Platas than all other southwestern
publications combined and Il Is highly
gratifying 90 nnd others sharing our
predictions.
The Neglected is doing much to
bring the district to the front The
fame Of the property n being herald
ed abroad and inRddltion TO the bono.
Mt its owners win derive advantages
Will accrue TO every mine owner In the
county as well as those In business
in Durango. We would like 10 see
the Neglected owners millionalrs he
fore the ides Of December and
dozen other properties doing the same
thing for their owners We would all
receive share That wealth abounds
In the La Platas Is solf-evident The
Herald will never lose faith no matter
II others do, which IS very doubtful
at the present stage of the game.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-31

The death OF Robert Corson, one oi
the oldest pioneers OF the state In
quicksand along the Rio Grande river
is reported from Del Norte.
corson, who lived on ranch near
that town. had been failing mentally
for several weeks and was seldom al
lowed TO go out alone except for short
walks. He left the house Friday for
n walk aud did not return. a neighhor
found him shortly after standing In
the quicksand along the river. With
his head partly out OF the water
Horses were used TO drag the body
from the sand.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-31

II ia safe bet that over half of the
members Of the Legislature who voted
TO ALLOW the nuchlln amendment to so
before the people viii work against
the measure this fall They fully
realize the true situation And the
voters will not do thing TO the party
responsible for the measure.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-31
rrne nnlIueru.

W e MiitonB tree delivery and
salog viii begin March 29th on corner
Second avenue and 9th street Select
srndos, large assortment, hardy Ne
hraaha grown, spring dug stock
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-31
lockwood & Perkins

Are In the market with some excel
lent ahrgalns IN real estate. both i'm,
proved aud vacant lotn
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-31

The annual meeting OF St Marks
guild will be held in the church on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Let all members be present, az this is
an important meeting
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-31

HOUSE FOR RENT Inquire OF w
G Chapman MT hardware store.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-31
From Saturdays Daily.
One common jag In police court this
morning.

Tho a. o. o. p. win meet this even
ing at o'clock in Redmen hall over
Balster's Iewelry store.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-31

Saloon men and gamblers come in
for some portty hard knocks. but give
them credit for not being able 10 stand
such characters as McDaniels II was
evidently on testimony furnlshed by
the above class that McDaniels was
convicted.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-31

The Methodist ladies viii receive
their friends al the home of Mrs. Is.
gar. North Durango. on Tuesday even.
ing. April 1st Supper win be served
from TO 10 D N. The ladles hope 10
aec large gathering. Supper 25c.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-31
No Longer Any Doubt.

Special Telephone to The Herald
slLVERroE Colo March 20
There Is no longer my doubt as to
Barney Counelly The searching par
~ returned last evening and convey
ud tho Information that Connolly
cabin had been carried down the
mountain by q Slide aud that the man
must be buried uu1er tons Of snow.
Doraa8ej was abaut 90 years Of age.
Tho elactHr lirht bonds are expect
ed to rnuy Turadny hy two to one
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-31

Plerpont Morgan VIII Co to Europe.
Nl1W YORK, March 2e.- Piorpont
Morgan engaged passage for Europe
by next WedneHdny's steamer.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-31
Tea and Coffee House,

We desire 90 announce that we
have opened tea and coffee house in
the Hansen building on 9th street.
north Of Colorado State bank VIII
carry the finest lines of tea and best
grades OF coffee freshly roasted; also
nno line Of spices, extracts. baking
powder cocons and chocolates, In
fact everything included In first
class ten and coffee house.
2 f.. GRACE & co
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-31

Tho March term Of the district
court Is drawing TO close. The jury
iaHt evening waa excused Hntil the
water cases come ~ next month. The
case against Jack Cunningham was
continued 10 tho September term. de
fondant being bound over IN the sum
Of $1,000 The court VIII probably be
in session q few days longer for the
disposal Of motions and demurrers.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-31

The Herald was thinking Of hiring
an assistant editor. but II the plumb
Ing squabble Keeps up wen be content
TO allow Mr. Jakway and Mr.. Graham
supply The place Of an outside writer
But thon hardware men are more apt
20 make ~ aud forgive than news
paper publishers. and VIC are afraid
wen lose theif services before long.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-31

Got our prices hofore going else
whore PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
BENSON BRICK
 PLANT BURNED

Yesterday morning the pressed brick kilns at Benson were destroyed by fire and are total loss. The estimated loss is s25 900. with SIG, 900 insurance.
 The origin of the fire is not known. It was first seen in the vicinity of the engine room about 12:3 30 o'clock yesterday morning, though no fire had been in the furnaces for two days. At the time of the fire kiln of brick was being burned 100 yards away.
 At the time the fire started only T night watchman was on duty. and he made an effort 10 extinguisb the flames. They continued to gain head way and the watchman went for as- sistance. When he returned the whole plant was in flames.
 President Brown. of the Arizona Clay Manufacturing company, was asked yesterday whether the company would rebuild He said that would not be determined until the company had a meeting, but was of the opinion that the company would not rebuild.
 This was the only pressed brick plant in the entire territory, and was operated by company formed May 13, 1901 The company is capitalized for s60,000. and the directors are Peter Johnson, '. w Wallace. George s. Shibley, R. P. Brown, T. l.. Meyers and J T. Hood J. NJ. Castenada, one of the orinigal incorporators. is now dead The company's office is in this city.
 The Arizona Clay Manufacturing company entered an undeveloped field and intended to supply rapidly growing Arizona with all of its pressed brick for building purposes. The brick made from Benson clay are said to have been first class.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
TO PROTECT THIS
 CITY FROM TIRES

At the next meeting of the city coun- cil, the question of providing Bisbee with better protection from fire will be considered.
 The Copper Queen company through Superintendent Douglas. has made the city proposition that will be laid before the council by Alderman John son, Taylor and Kindred. who were ap- pointed at a recent meeting to inves- tigate the subject.
 The company agrees to furnish tn ? city water at the cost of pumping to be stored in tanks on the hillside above the library building. All the city will have to do is to put in pipes from the tanks to Main street There are two tanks, each with a capacity of 100. .0oO gallons.
 'I think the city should accept the offer" said an alderman yesterday. For the next six months. or until the Bisbee West company gets started, this city will be wihout protection from fires.
 T will be taking too much risk with out a reserve supply of water under high pressure. I believe the city can get the water offered by the Copper Queen ready to be drawn from the fire plugs for an expenditure of about $500
 Tt may be contended that as long as we are going to have a water sys- tenn, to build one now will be poor pub lie policy, and the useless expenditure of public funds.
 Anyone. who will stop to consider the disastrous effects of fire in Bis bee, under present conditions. can see that $500 would be small sum com pared to the loss from fire.
 No one wants to see this city run on an econominacl basis more than l, but ] would rather take censure for spending a small sum than to have the people tell me after big fire that if the city was not too miserly to have water system the fire would not have occurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
KILLING IN
 NEW MEXICO

Santa Rosa, May 14.-James D. Fax in of Albuquerque, proprietor of sa- loon in this place and at Tucumcari, was brought to Santa Rosa last night Oy Sheriff Romero and taken to the county jail at Puerto de Luna, the sheriff having rescued Eakin from be ing lynched by an angry mob who sur rounded his saloon, swearing ven- geance for the killing of J. c. Smith. agent of the Tucumcari Townsite com pany, and Lee Stewart, who were shot by Eakin in his saloon on Saturday night The story of the killing and of Eakin's subsequent defense of his saloon against an angry mob is thrill ing, as told by Sheriff Romero.
 On Saturday night the new saloon of Melini & Eakin, at Tucumcari, was put on a cut rate schedule, the event being celebrated by granu opening. Melini & Eakin proposed to sell drinks at 10 cents, the rate in other saloons being 15 cents.
 The opening was under way when Smith, the head of the townsite con- pany, walked into the saloon with a number of friends.
 He walked to the bar and told Eakin that he would not be allowed to sell drinks at ten cents. Eakin wanted to know why, and an argument followed. Angry words passed, when Smith step ped forward and slapped Eakin's face, at the same time starting to draw his gun.
 Eakin had his hand on double-bar- relied shotgun. Smiths hand was hardly of his face when Eakin dis charged one barrel of the gun. The charge struck Smith in the mouth, killing him instantly.
 As Smith fell, Eakin discharged the other barrel of the gun at Lee Stewart, mistaking him for Smith through the cloud of smoke. The charge struck Stewart in the body and he died yes terday at noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
BANK or BISBEf
 GETS THE BONDS

At a meeting of the Arizona board chase exposition held in Phoenix Tues day. the Bank of Bisbee was awarded the s30,0O0 worth of bonds to be is- sued for the purpose of preparing a territorial exhibit
 Banking houses as far east as Gin einnati entered bids, but the local bank offered a premium of s2,10o which was the best in nine bids. and the committee, composed of W. c. Bashford, c. E. Taylor and T. E. Dal- ton, awarded the bonds to Bisbee.
 The bond issue is to be s30,000. bearing an annual interest until paid of five per cent. The legislature at the last session authorized their is- suance.
 The only feature about the bid .i the Bank Of Bisbee was that it seemei to contemplate an immediate delivery of the bonds, which would then begin to bear interest, long before there would be an urgent need of the money.
 Last night W. H. Bropby, president O. the Bank of Bisbee, was aske ii he had heard anything from the committee concerning this matter. He said that the bank would be in pos session of the entire amount of the bond issue inside of two months.
 At the last meeting of the board a formal request, prescribed by the law authorizing the bond issue, was made upon the territorial treasurer to pre- pare the bonds. Under another para graph of the law the secretary was di- rected to make a formal demand upon him for the delivery of the bonds.
 The bids submitted for the consider atiop of the committe are nine in number, and are as follows:
 James R. Thrope, Denver, $30,71t; 1; T. B. Potter, Chicago, $31,647; Mc Donald, Mccoy & O., Chicago, $3l, S71; Seasongood & Mayer, Cincinnati 1901; Hugo Richards for the Bank of Arizona, Prescott. $31,525; J. z Wasson, Phoenix, $30,600; Prescott National Bank. $31 800; The Bank oI Btsbee. $32, 100.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
Fourth of July Stand.

The contract was let last evening for the erection of a grand stand at Don Luis. where the athletic sports will take place on the 4th of July. The grand stand will seat no less than six hundred people, and will cost in the neighborhood of $500. Owing to a rush in the Review office Tuesday, m changing from four to an eight-page paper, the advertisement asking for bids was inadvertently omitted
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
News for Men Panama Hats

Genuine Panama braids woven under water. and made just the same as hats costing twice or three times as much. Not quite as fire, perhaps. but the ordinary man couldn't de- tect any difference ir qual- ity. S7.5O each.
 Not all men care for the Panama shape---the shape doesn't suit all men.
 Straw hats III fine and coarse braids; soft and stiff brims, 65c to 2.5O.
 The ultra hat is of coarse braided straw--jum Do bra id---with a brim of three thicknesses, g. 50.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
Personal @

Tim Murphy of Douglas is reported seriously i'll.
 F. w Bangs of Los Angeles is a guest at the Copper Queen.
 Justice Greaves of Naco has been in the city for the past two days. mingling with the Redmen
 Mrs. Jno. Buett is visiting old friends in Bisbee, and is stopping with Mrs Morris in Tombstone canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
Store copPeroueen Store @ @ Today's News at the Store @ @
lCopPer:Queen Store

It's a splendid quality of gingham, and several inches wider than usual, even at 12 '1-2c a yard.
 Patterns are all right for boys waists, men's shirts---children's dresses.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
DEATHS.

The infant child of Mir. and Mrs. Stoltz died yesterday al Lowell siding. Mir Pearce died yesterday afternoon at the Copper Queen hospital.
 Sidney Dillon died at La Cananea last Friday of pneumonia, after short illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
Sun Bonnets.

Small blue and white and brown and W h t e \ checked ginghams, solid colors---red, pink, white, royal blue.
 Made with a ruffle all around frOnt---and large enough for most anybody. 1 35c each.
 The last lot we had was sold out in a day, almost, ] and We expect these to go as quickly, once people know they are here. Ribbed Vests 1sc, 2Oc, soc, SIPS. $1.75 ] Stop a minute at those for soc silk lrstre" they are called, because they look so much like genuine silk.
 l Other kinds at soc have lace trimmed fronts not gaudily trimmed, but neatly trimmed, out of the ordinary vests for soc The S1.25 kind is silk ---white only; the SIS kind silk too, finer silk
 ~
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
Badge for Henderson.

6ao9e TOT f1ehocFSoh.
 Marshal James Henderson has been presented by J. J. Walsh with a fine silver badge, which was made of three Mexican dollars. The engraving is especially fine work, and is certainly . design of which Mir Henderson is justly proud.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
Dance at Naco.

Dance at Naco.
 The Ft. Huachuca ball team will ar rice at Naco Saturday evening in readiness for the game with the Bisbee club on the following day. The young people of Naco are preparing for a grand ball on Saturday evening, which will be given in the town hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
News of
 66e Town
Romero at Tombstone.

A telegram was received here yes terday morning announcing that 6. Romero. the alleged slayer of Emil Lindohl, had been landed safely in the county jail
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
AWARDED DAMAGES.

T. D. Bennett has been gwen a yer dict in the district court at Phoenix for $3.404.50 damages against the Phoenix Light and Fuel Company. Ben nets home was destroyed by fire one night during an electric storm about one year ago The company claimed the house was struck by lightning. Bennett said it was set on fire by the company's defective wires.-Democrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16

Wanted-Woman for general house work. Family of two. Naco. Apply at this office. b-166t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16

Wanted-Fifteen carpenters and si, stone masons at Black Diamond. Ari zona. Address or call on Black Dia DoDa Copper Mining Co. 5-16-et
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16

| For SaIe-One new Fay-Sho Type
 writer and one secondhand Smith Premier, good as new. Call at Tov-
 req & Mossman 5-16-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
Copper Queen Store

than those for $1.25, and in colors, pink, blue, black ---white, of course. Silk Waists
 China Silk in black and white only. China silk--so light and diaphan- ous--is ideal for summer shirt waists.
 The whole waist weighs but a few ounces, if that much, and. then it can be washed the same as cotton.
 New styles, SAYS and S7.25.
 Both are hard to teIl about, so inadequate are words to tell of the beauty of such goods when tuck ed and hemstitched, and made as these waists are. l2 l-2c Ginghams lOc a Yard
 Thirty-tws inches wide, narrow stripes and light sh fades. Because shades are light and stripes are undecided---the patterns lack life---price Is 10c in stead of 12 1-2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
WERE QUICK TO OBEY
oELWEIN OFFICIALS HURRIED TO
COMPLY WITH OHAGE,S
TERMS
AGREEMENT SOON REACHED
Mayor Gives Health officer Full Au-
thOrity to Proceed Against SmaII-
pOx-Great Western Officials
IndOrse Ohage's Stand.

The embargo placed on all residents of
Oelwein, Iowa, by Health Commissioners
Ohage was fully removed yesterday
when Mayor c. r. Brown, of Oelwein in
the presence of DR.. Ohage, signed an
agreement giving DR.. Patterson, the
health officer Of the town, full authority
to take any steps necessary to stamp out
the epidemic of smallpox now existing.
Present at the meeting was also DR.
Sneve, head physician for the Great
Western road, who asked strict com
pliance by the Oelwein authorities with all
orders given by DR.. Patterson General
Manager Stickney gave the movement a
further impetus by issuing an order
calling upon every employee of the Great
Western road to submit to vaccination.
Dismissal will follow if the order is not
observed
In another week Wisconsin and Min
nesota lumber camps will begin to break
up and every preparation is being MADE
by the local department to keep an eye
on those who may straggle into St Paul.
Cooped up all winter and often not
changing clothing from the time the
camps open until they break up, the
residents of these camps fall a ready
prey to smallpox and in their wanderings
scatter the germs promiscuousIy
Two winters ago one-haIf Of -.e cases
cared for were lumbermen, or directly
attributable to contact with such.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
BARK UP WRONG TREE
-
MINNEAPOLIS PAPER MAKES A
CURIOUS MISTAKE REGARDING
FOOD AND DAIRY DEPT.
DUE TO TOO MUCH ENTERPRISE
Dairy Statistics for ST. Paul Were
Appropriated for Both Cities
and Fancied Discrepan-
cies Pointed Out.

The Minneapolis Journal last night
contained an article taking the state
dairy and food department to task for
alleged inaccuracy in its inspection sta
ustics. The Journal said:
There is wide disparity in the figures
OF the state dairy and food commission
and the Minneapolis health department
concerning the number of dairies operat-
ing in the Twin City territory, and the
state department will have to revise the
hgures- contained in its annual report of
dairy inspection operations just made by
inspector Staples if he desires to get
credit for accuracy from the local de-
p2rtment. Inspector Staples reports that
there are now 234 diaries in and about
the two cities, which is thirty-six less
than for the year before. He explains
thdt the difference represents the num-
Der OF dairymen forced out Of the bust
ness by by ad van IN the price Of grain
and feed. The total number of cows in
the above diaries is reported at 4, COL
According to the 1901 report of DR..
keys, veterinarian of the Minneapolis
inspected 25S diaries in the year and
these contained more than 5000 cows, and
Or. Keys says there were many dairies
t en5,rs they ala ala not get to at all in the
than 500 dairies IN the Minneapolis dis
trlct alone today" said DR.. Keys, land
the number of cows is not less than TO-
900. There are probably $50 diaries with
In the city limits. More than that. the
number of diaries and cows in the Min
neapolls territory is increasing constantly
and rapidly. The men who have been
driven out of the business by the high
price of feed are more than offset by the
newcomers
The state dairy and food commission
tries to cover the local field in its in
spectiOn, but DR. KEYS figures would
seem to show the state inspection was
imperfect. The facts show the value ana
necessity of a thorough system of in
spection by the health departments of the
TWO cities to supplement the efforts of
the state department.
IhlS would be important if true" but
1T is not true. The report of Inspector
Staples, which was published in yester.
day mornings G b e, was for St. Pau
diaries only. The Minneapolis papers
with characteristic enterprise published
the report as being for Minneapolis as
well as St Paul. The figures were alb
sclutely accurate, and Mr.. Staples has
inspected personally every dairy in this
city and his report was the result Of the
most careful investigation. Therefore
the article in the Journal does the state
department great injustice, It's officials
declare, as it's circulation will give the
impression that the departments work
is shp-shOd and inaccurate, when Just
the reverse is true. The work of the
dairy and food department OF Mime
sofa is recognized throughout the United
States as being, on the whole, superior
to that of any other state.