davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10

Tho Dsuvcr Republican says
work on ths sugar factory u liz
built nrar Alamosa vii; In h~van
sbost January 10.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10

do you enjoy mns,ci The
Schumsnn Lady Qusrtstts of Chi.
cago st NJ. f.. Church Jan. IL.
lsaersl sda,iss,on a. ceats fM all
eeats.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10
sso RswarA.

Estrsyeti: I roam COW, hrsn,lsti
90 on hip, "a on side, Que year
ling hs,fer. retl. soius white IL
forehead. M brsn.i. both sars split.
Notify this otfice. n. J. FUNK.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10
oooey yee noh.

Ii svsarss clsss noesy tos The whole
sals end sstAll sssds q ny ranch ~
allss sssthesst os Moats vista.
A. n. Kramer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10

Stock exchange caris for sals At
ths JOURNAL. job oihcs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10

Tho Free Read,ug Rooa Al .he
Library will ~ opsa iur the s-a.
sou every evening except Has.lay
hstwssn the hours II Z aud y
o'clock. ~. Il. COxANr.
Librarian.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10
Ne Muatise AiIe,ssd.

Positively M hunting will ls sl
lowed on my prenI,stS.
Ma MARY BAIi.f.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10

Commissioners Colt, Of Alaino~A. i.
Was IN this city New Yeais day on
business. MIR. Colt is one man in
= thtNlssnd who has WAY of pleas
.ng Ill political parties in his c3aa-
~,
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10

Attorney Veerkamp made y
business trip I" Denver the first Of
the week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10
George Gould is still engngcd in

George Gould is still engaged in
locating and buying all the prom
Using coal lands available within
reach of his roads IN Colorado and
has secured some of the most valu-
able lands In the state. These IN
clude 5000 acres near Somerset on
the north fork Of the Gunnison, and
2.6OO acres which he recently pur.
chased in the vicinity of Walsen-
burg. The iorty.e,eht.mile
branch of the Denver & Rio
Grandc from Delta to these mines
will form way for getting the
output TO the market. 1t Is under
stool that the larger part of the en-
tire 5000 acres was obtained from
the government and that little val
ue WAS attached to the land ON &C.
count of 1t being inaccessible to
the railroads. The tract il said to
contain number of very large
veins of good bitumlnous coal and
one mine alone Is capable Of pro-
ducing 80 tons day. The
Times.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10

4rciure by j. ". Ncsly Sstur.
day night January 3. "Original
CAPITAL and How IL use l." NJ,
+. ChMrch. ieRcral sdW,asiOa
05 ceata
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10

Tho term of the District court,
which was " have hsen held st
San Luis on January 9Th. has t,e~n
postponed until March end, owing
to the fact that the referees report
cannot liz presented In ,ims Tor
action on January 5th.-Herald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10

The Venezuela troubles are he
ginning TO look fetter for the little
republic. The Hague Tribunal
has been agreed upon 10 settle sll
Disputes with foreign powers aa.l
the government has recently gaines,
sOu.e very important vict0r,es
over the revolutionary fOrceA
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10
Naese Wanted.

| will trade u COW for = yotsi
geptie Horse.
N Ka MARY BABY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10

Governor Ormsn's message to the
legislature il replete with recon-
uendations and earnest sugges
tions concerning the forests and
water supply Of the state. No
other matters are given such prom.
,nence, and the governor says that
he considers them of the utmost
Importance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10

James COnant went to AlsmOsA
the first of the week to help wire
the town. As soon Ms the city
plant started up everybody wanted
Nflectrlc lights and wanted them IN
Il once. II Monte Vista ow ned
its own plant every house would
have two or more lights installed
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10

WolcOtt's friends are letting
nothing escape their notice. A
the old saying is, They are turn.
ing heaven and earth for him.
Next Wednesday, at noon the l4th
general assembly will meet at the
capitol and the first sk,rmish will
t,e to sec what faction will control
the lower house. If Senator VOL
colts friends are successful in or
ganizing that branch of the le9is-
lature such II victory will likely
end the struggle for the United
States senatOrship.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10
UsecG Hess

Sssck Hags
Brood sows aud shoats Tor sale.
:. W. =. WOODS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

OF sixty and the Filipino boy of
twenty one-grew to have a secret ad-
mlration for each other. At least
Tino was never spanked.
YounG's Disregard of Danger.
Had Kitchener in Africa been as
careless of his own personal safety
would certainly have been captured
by the active Beers. / can remember
a typical incident of Young's disre-
gard of danger, capture or death.
| had come up from Manila to
Vigan on a steamer which, through
the ignorance of a pilot, was piled
up on sand bank off Vigan. A gun
boat came to the rescue and got us off,
but not until we had attracted atten-
ton ashore. We put ashore in a boat
On the beach we saw a solitary figure
watching us. We were too busy get
ting the boat through the surf to
notice the lone figure at first, but once
on the beach l turned and recognized
Gen. Young. He was four miles
away from his forces, and the noun
tains all about him were alive with
bands of Tino's guerrillas.
Why the FiIipinOs Love Young.
! Once established in Vigan as Mill
tary Governor of Northern Luzon.
OuiS set out 10 learn the neeuS OF the
natives, and whenever ii was consis-
tent with his policy of military con-
quest, he made all possible concessions
to them. Americans seeking inter-
views with the General frequently
thought themselves much sighted
when told by the orderly:
General can't see you. He's in con-
ference with the presidentes."
Almost any native found ready en-
trance 10 his ofiice-certainly any ma
tive official could see him. Complaints
were patiently considered. Depreda-
tions by soldiers were severely pun
ished. Sick or wounded insurgent
prisoners were humanity treated and
cared for IN the same hospital with
Americans. A native police force was
established and armed A. once. and en-
trusted wifi the patroling ~ tie town.
Natives eiected their own officials and
the elections were carefully watched
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

The appointment of Gen. S. B. M.
Young to the head of the general staff
of the United States army is highly
pleasing to the natives of Northern
Luzon. against whom he fought Among
the Filipinos with whom he came in
contact Gen. Young is extremely pop
ular First they learned to fear him
as vigorous fighter, then they came
10 respect and even TO admire him as
O just Governor No other military Of
ficer in the Philippines has come into
closer sympathy with the natives.
II was Gen. Young who brought all
OF the northern provinces of Luzon
Under the American flag. II Was an
onicer under his command. Col. Hare.
who rescued the famous Gilmore party
from the hands Of the insurgents, and
II was Gen. Young's diplomacy that
Teeonciled the natives OF that district
70 American rule.
IBIS Vigorous LuKOn Campaign,
Ger, Y0ung'E northern campaign waR
one 0f the most vigorous ~ the Philip
pine war For = whole week he cut
hA8aae4 loose ucla ang bass VI sup
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
By ANTONIO DE LAS ALAS.
Copyright, 1903, by E. B. Warner.

plies and pushed through a hostile
country after fleeing enemy. He sub
sisted on forage only. For one week
the universal question throughout the
Philippines was, Where is Young?"
When again he appeared it was in the
town of Vigan, 200 miles north of the
place, where he had dropped out of
communication with Otis in Manila.
| shall never forget his entrance into
that town. A few days before 1t had
been bombarded and taken by the bat
tleship Oregon, whose marines landed
and held il until q company OF the Thir-
ty-third United States Volunteers could
relieve them next day. Then the in
surgents under Gen. Tiuo attacked
the town one night and were only re-
pulsed after "A desperate tight. In which
eight Americans We're killed and many
wounded. After that we considered
ourselves practically besieged beliey-
ing the country about 20 be alive with
insurgents. This was our situation when
one day we heard a heavy firing up
the adjacent pass that led into the
mountains u the interior.
Several hours later large, stout
officer with white hair and mustache
and a rudy bat stern face, rode Into
town with 3 squadron of cavalry be-
hlna hlpl II WAS Cen. Young. lie
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
Sights at the Opening.

Robes of Lace, Lace All Overs, Renaissance
Collars, Handkerchefs and Laces, real silk ClunyS,
Garnitures and Fancy Robes that SurpaSS anything
ever seen in Savannah.
New Hosiery, in cotton. Isle and spun silk,
black, white, Evening shades, in open work.
Black Goods, in all wool and silk and wool in
variety never equaled for its completeness.
Corsets of every make--American Lady, Warmers
Bon Ton, P. N, j. B., R. & g., ThompSon'S, Kabo,
Royal Worcester New Century, Lenox--enough
to fit every figure. Prices to suit every purse.
Kid Gloves and Fabric Gloves. The new styles
are just opened. And we fit them at our counters.
Mercerized Novelties for costumes and waists.
Rich, silky, tony and exclusive. Sc up to $l00.
It's without doubt the ''The Greatest Stock" ever
assembled under one roof, and comprises every
article necessary for the coming season. We men
ton only some Leading Items, but it goes without
saying it is the Banner Stock and affords The Best
Values for the Least Money.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

had Just driven the last of the insur-
gents into the mountains. This was
the end of his weeks forced rae
thenceforth, he made Vigan his head
quarters, whence he directed all tur-
Their operations.
When Young Turned Waiter.
In spite of his gruff manner and
soldierly abruptness, officers and men
alike under Young greatly admired
and liked him. He stood next to Law
ton in popular favor. There was
nothing of the aristocrat in his man
ner of maintaining discipline.
Albert Sonnichsen, who was Gen.
Young's official guide and interpreter
at the time of his occupancy of Vigan,
tells the following story, which Illus
trates the generals thoroughly demo-
cratic ways:
"A report had come in late one even
ing by a native that some escaped
Spanish prisoners were in hiding in
small village up the pass, the where
abouts of which only 1 knew def
nitely. having spent a night there as
member of the captured Gilmore
party AS the Spaniards were supposed
to have fresh information of the To-
cation of the insurgent forces 1t was
important that they should be brought
l in as soon as possible. So ] was sent
out to- bring them in safely through
the outposts.
1T took me two hours of hard rid
ing through a pelting rain and over
a slush covered road to reach the viii
lage, but upon arriving I lost no time
IN locating the Spanish officers. who
were hiding in the huts Of friendly ma
tives. All were old comrades Of mine
IN confinement soon discovered
that one OF them. a colonel, had an i'm
portant dispatch from Col Hare, who
had switched or into the interior after
Tino. 50 we set out on the return at
once, slowly, as the escaped officers
were on foot
we reached Vigan AZ about
o'clock IN the morning, and ! az once
hurried the Spanish colonel with the
dispatch into Gen. Youngs quarters,
he was sfiil up, working al bis desk
in hls shirt-sleeves. Covered with inud,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

wet through, and almost completely
tagged out, we threw ourselves into
cane chairs while I interpreted the
Spaniard's information. Young rose,
offered us a flask of whisky, and then
disappeared through a door leading
into the kitchen and the cooks room.
Next thing we heard his deep voice
intermingling with the clatter of
dishes. From the trend of his ener-
getic speech we gathered that he
could not find the cook.
Presently the general reappeared.
In both arms he carried plates of beef,
rice, bread cold coffee and various
other refreshments, which he spread
on table before us as dexterously as
the missing cook himself could have
done. And we gratefully accepted his
services
Young's Chief Opponent a Boy.
Young's chief opponent in Northern
Luzon was the boy general. Tino,
who, year before, had wrested the
northern provinces from the Span
iards Young professed a great con-
tempt for Tino. which he probably
did not feel; and not infrequently he
would make humorous remarks about
the insurgent leader. IF ever l get
that kid, I'll spank him." he was in the
habit of saving.
On the other hand Tino did not fail
to secure a little quiet amusement
out of his pursuer.
One day native brought informa-
ton that Tino was nearby, on a noun
tain called Kabugoa, which overlooks
the pass into the interior. Young at
once sent a young insurgent officer
on parole with word 10 Tino. offering
him liberty IL he would surrender.
Tlno sent back an answer along with
his compliments that he was enjoying
the fun too much TO think of such a
thing.
Hang his inpertinenee, growled
Youpg, upon having the message in
terpFeted but ~ the same time a
grim smile played uneer hts stubby
white mustaehe
quite q correspondence followed be-
fore Tho hnally surrendered. snd the
i've Kenerals--the American veteran
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
LATEST "KNOCKOUT' MAN
DRUGS CIGAR OF VICTIM.
From the Philadelphia Press.

A new type of Knockout man is
abroad in Philadelphia. He does not
drug the liquor of his intended victim,
but employs a method with compare
lively little risk to it. He tries to pro-
duce stupor through the medium of a
cigar.
The police have not yet received any
complaints about this offender, which
is taken as evidence that he has not
been in the city long. Captain Of De-
tectives Miller was incredulous when
the new knockout" plan was explain
ed to him, but when assured that a
stranger had tried TO work such a
game" on a well-knoWn Philadelphia
on Market street late Tuesday night,
his smile Of doubt disappeared.
New Method 20 Police,
We'll, this lie q new one on me-" said
the captain. y thought you were Joking
az FIRST. but the thing does seem plau.
sible. There is considerable danger at
tached 10 the druRglnR u a mans
drink, because of the possibility ~ the
act being seen BY some one, but this
new method could be- worked with lit-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

tie or no risk
The latest acquisition to the powers
that prey is a tall, slender man, with
sandy moustache. He is well-dressed'
he picks out man with cigar, waits
until his intended victim reaches dark
spot and then approaches him with an
apology and a polite request for light.
In his right hand held between his third
and little fingers is a tiny bulb contain
ing some powerful narcotic.
Hidden Bulb and Needle.
The intended victim proffers his
smoking weed and the other accepts II
with his right hand and lights his CT
gar. While holding it, he dexterously
presses the far end against the needie
of the concealed bulb and when he IS
sure that the point is penetrating the
cigar squeezes his fingers together ana
the cigar is in condition to deprive It's
owner of his senses.
Then, under the pretense of assisting
his victim, the knockout" man dettly
goes through the unconscious man
pockets. The impression would be thaI
the victim had been overcome by hearl
disease or had succumbed to apopleXy'
The person who encountered this new
type of knockout" man TUESDAY
night fortunately suspected something
was wrong and asked the fellow Wiaa'
ne Hdu IN MS mana. Inc stranger mum
bed a reply and hurried away.
Intended Victims Experience
II followed the man." he explained
to a reporter of the Press yesterday
but he escaped me and 50 ] waited on
corner for a car. While there VINO
should come along but the very fellow
and / determined TO try to verify my
suspicious He apparently did not rec.
ognize me. for he politely asked me
for a light, at the same time produe.
ing o fresh cigar. / grabbed his rlghl
hand and discovered that he had
small hypoderInic syringe with tiny
bulb attachment IN his palm. he aasA'
% across the street and escaped
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
Y Young himself or his adjutant to

by Young himself or his adjutant to
prevent injustice.
Nor did the Ilocanos betray the trust
which their American Governor placed
in them. First they admired him for
his sense of justice, then loved him for
the pains he took to better their con-
dition. Even the insurgents in the
field admired him. Perhaps they some
times imposed upon him surrendered
only to enter the town to gain infor-
nation, and then decamped again to
rejoin their comrades in the mountains
but such incidents did not embitter
Gen. Young against his brown peo-
pie. To this day they greet the sound
smile, and they are glad to hear that
he stands at the head of the American
army.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

E9eh.nnc Last spring saw the advent of
dSHIOlIS neat little tailor built costumes made
in Silks and after growing accustomed to the ghtness
of the gstening silk dresses pit to find wooden
materials somewhat heavy and cumbersome. At this
the ideas scattered and for the coming
son the favorite materials will be Cloths, Zlbelines, Vel
Taeta and the popular Crepe de Chine AS to
coors-raspberry red the shade known as frambose,
blue, black and silver gray will be among the leaders
An immense amount of Ribbons will be used during the
fall and winter. The Crepe de Chine frock illustrates
favorite employment of it. Embroderies collars and
cuffs inset with ace-and girdles of Velvet
stylish. Hat of the semi-pcture order is swell with
such costume.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

Ms. Golden has succeeded admirably in the
gathering of the pronounced novelties of the MILL
ner's Art Here are examples of the characteristic
Modistes from Parisand the productions Of the
famed mllinerS of America. The most eminent
makers in the world have contributed to make this
the most wonderful exhibition of Dress and Walk
ing Hats of Turbans, ToqueS and BonnetS--of Car
rage and Reception Hats, of Refined Mourning Hats
and Headwear for yonng ladies', misses and children.
Nothing has been left undone to make this Opening
the Event of the SeaSon-and to establish the firm
of Foye & EckSten as the Leaders of Fashion
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

Millinery and Finery.
Fall and Winter Styles Will be
Shown in a most Artistic and
Elaborate Display
On Tuesday, September 70, and
Wednesday, September 3Oth.
You are Respectfully Invited.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-27
The New Postage Stamps

The new series of two cents stamps
now in preparation will have the
American flag as one of it's designs,
supplanting the photograph of Wash
ington which has appeared for so
many years, and with which we have
all become so familiar. Another
stamp that has become very important
is the Private Die Stamp placed owe
the neck of each bottle of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, as a preventative
against INSCRIPTIONS dealers palming
off counterfeit remedies for the genu-
inc, claiming that they are lust as
good as Hostetters." Don't accept any
imitation, especially if you value your
health. The genuine Bitters will posi-
lively cure loss of appetite nausea,
indigestion, belching, headache, dys-
pepsia and constipation. Fifty years
os such cures are back Of it. Then
don't fail to try ii.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-27
Tragedy Averted

Just in the nick of time our little
boy was saved" writes Mrs. w. Wat
kins of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneu-
monia had played sad havoc with him
and a terrible cough set in besides.
Doctors treated him, but he grew
worse every day. At length we tried
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and our darling was saved.
He's now sound and WELL" Every
body ought to know it's the only sure
cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lung
diseases. Guaranteed by Brown Bros.
Druggists. Price soc and 81. 90. Trial
bottles free.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-27
NOTES ON THE
STOCK MARKET
Status of the Trade Given BY
the DrOver..-StOck-
man

Carson is organizing another bike
team to contest for the champion
ship.
A bowling alley is soon to be added
to the line Of amusements on the Com
stock.
The funeral of the late Alex Twad-
die. who committed suicide near the
city of Reno last Tuesday, took place
at that city yesterday.
T. j. Quinn, who resides on Hum
boldt street. met with a most pain
full accident last evening. He was en-
gagged in chopping wood and made a
false stroke which nearly severed his
left hand from the arm.-Journal.
Work was begun yesterday on the
new building for the Reno Pressed
Brick company. Two of the buildings
will be 30x100 feet and one will be
24x3O feet, two stories in height. 1t
is expected that the plant will be
installed and the works running in
three weeks.-Journal.
A. w. Van Wagner, who was so Sc
verely injured several days ago by
an electric current while working on
the power line west of town, has
been sent to California for treatment
at the expense of the Trucke River
General Electric company. His sal
airy will continue on during the Pc
riod that he is i~ncapaciated from his
work.-Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-27
THE SEWERS
OF A CITY.
Important Function of the Bowels in
the Human Body.
Howthe Blood is Polluted, the Stomach
Disordered and Health Ruined
by Constipation.
KICKAPOO SAGWA THE ONLY SURE CURE

The bowels are Natures sewers for
the discharge of waste material. just
imagine what would happen in a large
city if the system of sewers should be-
come clogged and useless!
That is exactly what does happen in
human body when the bowels become
constipated. The waste material is
driven back and poisons the whole
system. The stomach is ~disordered,
the blood is polluted the whole body
suffers.
Then the usual occurs to a strong
cathartic is all wrong. The cathartic
induces a movement of the bowels by
violent means without removing the
eause or in any way effecting a cure.
The North American Indian had the
secret of cure for constipation as they
had for many di cas- and handed it
down from father to son. Certain herbs
and roots were collected, pounded in
the bottom of a rock and stepped over
the fire.
I oday this same identical prepare
tion compounded now by the kickapoo
Indian Medicine Co. and sold under
the name of Kickapoo Indian Sagwa,
is working wonderful cures all over
this country.
Read this convincing letter
"KICKAPoo INDIAN MEDICINE Co.,
"GeHtlemeR Having taken three
bottles Of your KickapoO Indian agwa,
| will state that it has done me a great
deal of good. was a terrible sufferer
from constipation, but feel that | am
being completely cured.
= am now on my fourth bottle of
Sagwa and am sure by the time | nave
completed the course that Twill bewell.
"Ihope every sufferer from constipa-
ton will take my advice and try the
great Kickapoo Indian Remedy.
Mrs. CHARLES II. CRANE"
Wells, New.
Mrs. Cranes advice is good for all
who suffer in this way. There is one
remedy for constipation hat o
the eau and cures according to natu-
raj means and that is Kickapoo Indian
Slgwa. 1t is sold under a positive
Guarantee, your money back if you are
not satisfied. 30 cents and S1.00 a
bottle at all druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-27

RS
EdI
Err
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-27
1t Saved His Leg

P. A.. Danforth of LaGrande, Ca,
suffered for six months with a fright
ful running sore on his leg; but he
writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve
wholly cured it in five days. For
ulcers, wounds, piles, it's the best
salve in the world. Cures guaranteed.
Only % cents. Sold by Brown Bros,
Druggists.