davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

The dancing party al the Country
club on Wednesday night az which me
bachelor officers Of the Fort were hosts
was one OF Che social successes OF the
season, The clubhouse was attractive
ly decorated with flags bunting and
military insignia. and a dancing uavil-
Ion erected on the lawn. the cool eve
Ming making the dancing delightful.
Mrs Coeheu and Mrs Sturrls OF the
post served refreshments and a large
number from the latter place and from
the city enjoyed the AFFAIR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

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Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-08-13
SERUM cure FOR pNEuMoNrA.
Said to Have Been Discovered by an
Italian savnntH-A new Tuber-
cuIOaia serum.

Profs. Paniehi and lTizzoni have in
formed the Academy of Sciences OF
bologna that they have discovered the
bacillus OF pneumonia which. they
rsay. multipliesin a most extraordinary
manner. They further say that they
fhaye successfully experimental is de-
stroying the tbaciili with rabbit
serum in persons suffering with pneu-
I mona.
The Vienna Tngebiatt credits DR..
sMargorek. n young Viennese bac-
teridlogist. attached 10 the Pnsteur in
siitute in Paris witlffhe inv, ntion Of
n new tuberculosis serum. which has
been successful in arhumher Of cases
at various dates since Prof. Koch's
'tubcrculin failed - years ago.
Prof. Schrotfcer. lhryngologist. and
Prof. Weichse1bbumi hacteriolcrist nt
the Vienna university testify That Dr.
Margorek is n seridhs scientist. Iney
admit the possibility Of the serum
achieving what is claimed for it. a.
the discovery 81 such a serum has been
merely question ftime.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-08-13
RED RIVER, NEW MEXICO.

IN ssIheaa.hv a qr With rs al tie
present, lhe leiring op ratora
Swhosre'at present ut woSk are well
pleased vitl, their property and
the Outtoet of the roanp. The
iprospecsorsa rare coHa)deHt and busy
placing their properties in shape
for sgutare development. Capital
tis-seeleing investments and nnm-
her of mining and real estate deals
have been made in the past elk
months. More patents have been
obtained in the past year than in
all other years of tn history of the
camp. AN that is needed at the
pres Mt, is honest work and hoaes
adv, rtisement.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-08-13

In that year three ot bhe Nal
lette brothers settled OH what is
now the town-sito end soon after
4. NJ. Moad. Ed 'Westoby and
Obhers came into camp aud began
locating mining claims, Bome
ten or fifteen years hitoregthe old
Waterbury, claim had been located
Gndia smeiter built on it but th6
facilities for rRnring saeh a'plant
so far from the -r~ilroad was TOD
costly and proved "a failure and
was bnrnt down ayyear or,so later.
The nearest railroad point at that
time was I4a'Yete, Otlo.
Never JefJre haJ ON; camp hceq
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-08-13
The Cashier Mining Property
"A Proper That Destioed to Be the
Equal Of the Great Home
steake Mine of the
Black Hills.

.'Anchor, which is sitzRted olbopi
SIX or seven,miles up Bittercrrrk.
seems teibe comingt totthe fns t
The Cashier Mining ard ,MiIung
company one ofHhe strongest co Il
panies that,,has' been torganized ~
Northern ,New.Mexico fortthe pur-
pose OF mining, isrmabing arrange
-monts to develop one'cf the biggest
propositions in The tRocky Moun
Ttains. They have az gOBp 6esfuur
claims which they are lsyiu4
patented. Though the ore.si5 Low
grade but being free milling aud
1.-THE leadsso large there,vill la. hul
little trouble in 1pIacisg then'
among the Est,of producers. TL~
Elargest lead is so teet wide au.'
,three leadst40 feet wideaud one Ii
feet and another Is feet wide anJ
all pay ore.
They new have over,4J0 feet a
shafts and .eresscsts which opeu.
up the leads at good depth showina
the ore,hods Its own IN Va,4-
depth is reached. Thercpmpra,
has started funnel th@ viii lrp3ss
I'cut tbdtledds ataidepth 6fa3J0 ft~,
whichvwill drain the anime -of ih,
surface,water which has gble,
dhemin their~development'Gork a
20 the present time. RBe tuuue
is now'70 feet long and the com
PRay will-Soen pat on a.l4Kger fore
of men so as to tap the velu "a -
as possible.
'Dhe-company expect in tt 0ea
future to put up a ,mill,that wi
treat from 25G to 300 tons a ds
and at that rate it will taxi ro~"
TO treat the ore sAbOve shp Q
foot level.
The company is oficiaied :
some of ths leading business NJ
of San Luis Valley, M Brni.le
being the Presieent,
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-08-13
-BURIED AErER EoRrY YEARS.
fBOdieE of Mnif's wife hnd Mother Are
Diseover9d' in isis House After
i4gls, Death.

AremarkabitIuuerhl has taken place
fat Colyton. Devon England. The en-
)almed bodies bf Mrs Jenny Kingdom,
who died 40 years dgo. and of her
daughter-in-lww, Mrs. . rah Jane
Gibbs Kingdom. who passed awny is
yeara since. were Inferred side by SIDE
in the presence of large number Of
townspeople.
Mr.. Harry de Spencer Kingdom. a
man Of very eccentric habits. has just
.died. After his death the embalmed
body Of his mother was found in one
of the rooms Of his house, and that
'of his wife. also emhalmed. was dis
covered in the'greenhouse.
Somn wears ago ,lr. Kingdom bnilt a
'nausclpm with three arcouhagi far
ihe 70 eplicu 81 ebodiee ~ hinseif.
his Wife and mother His own hoey
was NIT laid 10 restwith the other
1.-TWO.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-08-13
DAILY VACCINATION.
.Freauent Application Of Virus CuFeA
severe Cases of Smallpox
In short Time.

Smal1pox'is' by no means an inno-
"een1 disease, though the ancient sta
tistics of mumahiy have been long
since dune away w4lh, Yet mortal
ity of from IS io4lo per cent. is not
rare. even IN FaceiRNted persons, and
various complications are oflen met
with, says the New York Medical Jour
3na Hubert Qs09) found ihal repeat
sec yaccina ;i0n was useful in The treat-
,aent "a smallpox. but only in the
prCDromal stages of Che disease.
Kotowaehikof went further than this.
He found that repeated vaccination,
, performed dauy for number II days,
had a marked Significance dVpon the
'course Of smallpLN, not only in the
pprodromal stage. but also.in she be-
tginn.ng If the CIsense. Since then
various authors haze written on the
subject; ln order 10 test the ihera-
reuticrvalue Of repeated vaccRation
in smallpox. the sushsr iried this mode
Of treatment IN eight-cases. The ma
iority tf lkeAe patients entered w.sh
"A smallpox rash fully 6eyeioped- five
in the popular stage, one in the puru-
lent stage and two.at the endsof the
proGronal period.
The vaccinatisns were maGe twice
daily. th,ee searihcations being made
each time, and' reshcrformcd in tie
.two patients that entered during the
.proGrcmsl period cnly after the rash
dad fully set 4n TIE test was, thgie-
sIare. directed sclely-to find the value
of repeated vaccinations lnsthe adj
'vanced stages Of smAllpoN. not in the
yearly part bf ihe oisense. t0f ihe
'eight patients. iwouhad mild form
sof the G'seaVc from the STINT, the
sothers 4 severe'form. ~ general the
suse Of repeated vaceins ions gave more
cor less favorable results. In the
'scyere ca,es fhe Improvement was APP
tpareutlA CONNECTED with the use of
repeaied facdiators yet il is Giiii-
,culi TO say whethrrl the eases W. nd
have taken Just surh"a conrse II no
vaccinations Fad heeu ma6e. The
author ccrslutes that IN smallpoN,
'renenied vaccinations should fe used.
'fhe earlier the better, and that .he
largest usenlness could l'r Nnso-ed
from is treatm rt in ihe eaii 4
stages of tle disease. A lai geruu'i-
hss ~ casfs sho1l ohserfcf 10
determine its value pa the later stages
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-08-13
woMAN's TENDER CONSCIENCE.
master and EndeRvor 10 Pay
withheld Postage.

81 want TO return some money owe
-you." said a pretty young woman 10
Postmaster Coyhe at Chicago the other
day as she entered his office
The postmaster was unable TO re-
member the debt.
But / owe it TO somebody in the
post Office, said the girl "Three years
AGO ! sent dollar bill to Sweden L
did not have much money then. so +
thought / would save something by
wrapping the bin in a newspaper in
stead of sending il in a letter. did
not think IL WAS wrong then. But NV,
conscience has troubled me many
lines since then, and MS / am now t
good Christian | want to return what
] cheated the Yovernment out Of"
Mr.. Coyne then saw that the woman
wanted 70 pay The difference betweem
first and third class postage 10 for
rign country. which amounted to a.
few cents in this case
I'm sorry. but I cannot take the
money" he said to the caller. He~N-.
planned that he would NOT lnowehe,v
- put in his accounts 20 the depa =
inent. and that the return of the fe.v'
pennies probably would cost he nost
office many times The sum Tor clerle4,l
work in recording.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-08-13
COSTS TO BE CLEAN.
Estimated That 1t Cost 5000, 900 to
Renovate Edwards Palaces.
gDueI0AnEham and Marlborough, since
the Accession of the Present
King, Have Taken Bulk OF
the sumtNnmed.
'Pa,uce of Grafters'

Roughly estimated, since the acces-
sion Of King Edward, 100000 has been
spent by the office of works in The
renovation of the royal residence. OF
ahis amount. Buckingham palace and
Marlborough house required far the
greatest proportion 1t is well known
in official circles that when the govern
ment uryeyoFs.examined the founda-
iions of Buckingham palace, after the
death of Queen Victoria, they found
ihe drains in shocking condition.
The need for the Introduction of
new and improved sanitary system was
imperative during the life of Queen
Victoria, but she was essentially con
seryative householder, and there was
n desipe not ITO create a disturbance
in the palace. But when there was an
opportunity at the beginning of the
new reign it was seized upon to make
n thorough examination, and the state
of affairs discovered was absolutely
alarming. The sanitation of Marlbor-
ough house has also been thoroughly
modernized. The conditions here were
better than at buckingham palace.
but as it is the Prince of Wales Lon
don home, every precaution has been
taken, in view of the presence Of SO,
many young children.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-08-13

TIE above is a picture of the
little village 'ot..6aed River, which
is situated I'm the center Of one OF
the richest mining sections in@the
Omitted States. Nature seemed to
Rave carved Oat of the rugged,
suoE capped -1ouHtains, "a little
valley for the debitetion of the
harry miner and brave noun
taineor Here surrounded by ma
ture in all her gFandNre in the
very heart Of the Rocky snountains
was founded i1 1898 the first
permanent settlement of Red River
ron the t'anutitEl stream Of the
,sameNe wne.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-08-13
WASHINGTON LETTER.

The Posto6ice Investigation is
s'ill progressing with an occasional
b, eh Of indictments and still more
sx,+cted. The last lot OF indict-
a-o's returned included seven,
,,v.s,iing August w Machen, form
YER Y neral superintendent OF fre
'.@eIlyery. and seven of his confed-
eraes. II Q list imclUded Williar,
,t"t.ion Crawford, manager of the
i',,o.nl Device and Lock Company,
md member Of one Of Washing
,ou's most exclusive clubs, William
-, Locg, formely OF Ohio and
! popnlArly known as "Oliff Long.
t.lra'ege OF Senator Hanna, anil
/ former representativeof Abner Nc
I1iul-y 10 several deals, John =.
I rupper. mayor of Lockhaven, Pa,
Leopold J.SStern of Baltimore.
liaur,ce Runkle of New York, the
l. 4,rerzes and Thomas W. Nc
uregor. The evidence presented
t,,ahe grand jury showed that
NJ ~hen had awarded various postal
t@..Atraots whereby he and his con-
lfr,l+.rales had divided illegal profits
Z scegating not less than $4,000.
) Itysxy,mail bag carried by 4 letter
, c4,rler,, and there are over 30,OOd
: ,.erriers. every registered letter
= c,,rsayery psiated letter box hao
p,rl its share OF tribute to tGls
f'.lauce of Graftere"
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-08-13

JuageeC. M. Smith who was
~elcutly appointed justice of the
rprome-ceurt OfNNe ew Mexico, has
dec inod the appointment, He
la'ms personal reasons and also
states that he beligyes.Ne ew'Mexico
Sill soon have statehood.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-08-13

Delegate B. S. Rodey"6f This
territory and Delegate Charles l.
ilson Of Arizona, held aeon
II tion last Saturday nat AAlbu-
erque on the statehood question.
T y wisely decided to oppose the
ting of the two territories TO be
Omitted as one state.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-08-13
ThsJayhivk Mill a Canltts Sl.as

The mill has been treating the
Jayhawk ore the past week and
everything has been working dneIy
since the tables has been al uo'e'.-
The onwers are well pleased ~ /
are confident they are on tho Or9d
highway to wealth.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-08-13

The prospectors and mine 'ewn-
rs who have notobrought in their
re to be placed on exhibit at the
Worlds Fair atSt. Louis in 1904,
should'remember that the commit
tee~will be obliged to ship the ore
to Springer the last week Of tiiiG
month.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-08-13
Death Of Charles c. CattA.
He Was,a Former Citizen ciG'ao-
County aand Was u. S
Deputy Mineral
Surveyor

tBelen, N. M. 'Augt4. 1t Is noy
established that G. G. Cottmi sui'-
erintendeut of the Copper mines
of The Nantuek Mining Company
in the Manzano Mountains, al :
disappeared mistetiously lay y
ago, ,waudered to Casa "Color"'n n
village a few'miles south OF here,
where'he died of unknown care
and was buried in a cemetery n
that place; thepeople not knowing
his identlty'et the time. lie eft
the mines Of Naatuck company on
July 18th. lit Is supposed hist has
death WAS caused by the reopening
of an old wound in the head which
he received by a rock falling on
hlm some month ago. -Sanp, Fe
New Mexican.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-08-13

.tao-Santa sFe New Mexican is
no~ luite'e metropolitan paper
havie,, doubled its size. We wish
ColaAel. Frost SUCCESS as he is one
II New.Mexico's best friends.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-08-13

Cripple Creek Miners to the
n.4erof 1900 men have gone on
ss5lke. Isis aimed at the smelters
.who@re opposing the eight hour'a
ddr system.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-08-13
TAGS COUNTY

Santa Fe is to have Union
lo,,ot. The Santa Fe Central will
di,itu and ,builda beautiful build
ing Gttipg for the ancient city.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-08-13

Tho 'hesi.sts 0l thenc,an steam
fr Csdie Is 50 large that trolley cars
eould p1ss ts 81 a.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-08-13
Official Directory.
NEW MEXICO.

~ kodty Delegate to Congress.
.M a Drro Governor.
j itavnOld Secretary
IA H. Morrison Internal Revenue Col.
. o Llswellyn SuryeyorlG General.
~. B. rhilders U. S. District Attorney.
G n. Foraker U.SS. Marshal.
II X. O.tro Register Land Office.
Fred Muller Receiver Land Office.
" ], Bartlett S6olicitor General.
20. II. Vaughn FTressure
!. +. Chavez Bup't Public instruction
s. G.-Sargent AAnditor.
hn 4. McFie Districb Judge.
4. g. Abbott tDistrictNAttoEney
TAGS COUNTY.
ltjt 10 Romero
A,l.y. tiNsdOaf Commissioners
Mna.el Cbdcon
Ramon Sanchez Treasurer
Tomas NJ. y Gonzales Recorder
/ AuoniGB. TrujillO SSupt Of'School-
Lucas d )mingurz Probate Judge
AdolfoJSsntistevan Assessor
Fa..vun rIpjillo aSherih
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-01

Lots Of feed that we are selling
out cheap. +. G. Harder a Co. 20i
r. l.. Clampitt and Il. p. McMinn
We're here from Milllcan yesterday.
Burt Norwood has just received
all the new styles Of Douglas shoes.i
Try Monarch goods for August aud
you will be pleased. Clarke q Foun-
tain. 20s
NJ. r. Kelly Of College was In the
city yesterday en- route 10 Arkansas
after bis family.
Thirty-nve dozen pairs Of Douglas
shoes, all the newest styles, just re-
ceived at Norwood's.
n. V. Shields has moved his con-
fectionery store next door TO Me-
Dougald's drug store.
Prosper Packard came up from
Houston yesterday aud is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clarke.
County Clerk Geo. w. McMichael,
who has been sick the past week,
was reported better yesterday.
Insist on having Snowdrift lard II
you want the very best. IL is the
purest lard that eau be bought. 2O3
While others are trying to sell
their old shoes We are getting In our
new style Douglas shoes. Call and
see them. Norwood. I
Overlooked and must sell-oats,
bran, shorts, chops and cottonseed
hulls. For bargains call early. r.
{. Harder & Co. 203
julie Allen wants all his old friends
and customers 10 call and see him at
the City Shaving Parlor, the best
place In Bryan for a shave. 225
j.. 5. Coil returned TO Hearne yes
tcrday. Mr.. Coil will move his fam
ily 10 Bryan next week and occupy
the Foster cottage on the west side
OF town.
Snowdrift lard Is the best cooking
compound ever produced; ask your
grocer for IL and take no other. IL
is cheaper in price than other brands
and goes much futher. POS
Rev. o. II. Hotchkiss, pastor Of the
Methodist church at TeXarkana,
was In the city yesterday visiting
Rev. r. l.. Shettles. Rev. Hotch-
kiss had with him the plans and
specifications for a new eighteen or
twenty thousand dollar church
which his congregation is preparing
10 build.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-01

The colored normal In progress
here for several weeks past has clos
ed. There were forty-six examina-
lions for teachers certificates, prin-
cipally for the second grade.
The electric lights have been turn.
ed on In the Carnegie library build
ing. There are forty-eight globes In
use. The shelving for the books has
been made and the building is about
completed.
W. G. Burel of Mart, division fore
man Of the /. 4 G.. NJ, was in the
city Thursday night. When asked
about the freight terminal for Bryan
Mr.. Burel said the matter was nm
der consideration aud would doubt
less be worked out on or before Sep
temberl.
Prof. John r. Conn and wife OF
Madisonville returned yesterday
from Nashville, Tenn, where Prof.
Conn has Just finished his course at
the Peabody institute. Prof. Conn
is a brother-in-law Of w. +. Gibbs Of
this city.
Gold band hams sold around the
world because they are the best the
Breakfast bacon is OF the same
quality. Nothing better sold. In
sist on having them when ordering
All hrst-class grocers have them.
Fresh shipment received weekly. 2Ol
Mr.. j. II. Brewington has the
thanks Of the Eagle for a sample OF
the finest butter we have seen In a
long time. 10 was made az his dairy
farm near College, and is Of most
excellent flavor and rich color, with
out the use Of coloring matter.
Owing 10 washout on the Waco
branch of the ". x T. G. the Bryan
ticket Office was advised yesterday
to sell no tickets for Waco, estimat-
ing the tie-up would last twenty-four
TO thirty-six hours. Another wash
out occurred on the main line north
of Kosse.
We will bond you In the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany Of Baltimore, Nd, cash capt.
tai, 81, 700, 600; total resources, $780,
90. All classes OF court, contract
and fidelity bonds promptly exec
cuted. John A. Moore Jr., Local
Agent, Bryan, Texas. 2iO
Mr.. VIII A. Hassell, newly elect
cd Grand Recorder Of the A. o. U.
W.. has taken charge Of the office,
and will remain In Bryan until the
10th Of August, possibly longer. The
grand lodge committee on finance
will be in Bryan Saturday, August
sth, 20 hold their last session In this
city. Mr.. b. IL. Cole will retain his
position as clerk In the office Of the
grand recorder.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-01

Speaking OF peaches and what fine
ones can be raised In Brazos county.
Mr.. j. J. Vandiver Of the Steep Hol-
low community has the thanks Of
the Eagle for some exceptionally
large and luscious ones brought to
the Eagle the past week. He APP
pears 20 have a very fine orchard.
and has been marketing peaches at
good prices.
Mrs. A. Z. Anderson aud Mrs. La
mar Bethea leave today for Colo
RADIO points 10 spend term travelling
and sightseeing in the mountains.
These ladies enjoy the distinction Of
having been selected by popular vote
TO go 10 the famous summer resorts
of the Rockies, and we hope our
readers may hear from them from
time 10 time.
Reports from Waco yesterday at
ternoon stated that there was no APP
prehension Of an overflow on the
Brazos there. The river was up
; or 3 feet and rising slowly. A or
10 foot rise was reported on the
river opposite Bryan yesterday af-
ternoon.
A colored anti-prohibition club
was organized at the courthouse
last night with r. b. Goosbylchair-
man and F. d. Vaughn secretary,
DR.. o. w. Williams of Hollis was
here yesterday en- route home from
Houston,
Remember that American Beauty
-four has no equal. Clarke a Foun-
tain. 20S
Miss Abbie Wilcox was in the city
yesterday and went TO wellborn for
n visit.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-01
Lao. n. SCHEDULE.
Local NesOS


New style Douglas shoes at Nor
woods.
Feed gone down. See Z. c. Har-
der &Co. 2O3
Trade with Us In August. Clarke
A Fountain. 20s
Dr. II. II. Harrison visited Bench
ley yesterday.
The best cheese on earth at Clarke
4 Fountains. @s
q. 5. Parker and family have re-
turned from Chicago.
Sol Golding OF Madisonville was
In the city yesterday.
DR.. Eaves aud Al Smith We're here
from Millicau yesterday.
Two cars feedstuiIs at new reduced
prices. +. G. Harder a Co. 2O3
Tom syptak was taken 10 his home
az Steep Hollow yesterday.
Mrs. :. II. Hickman and children
returned 20 Hearne yesterday.
Clih a. Harris left yesterday for
Arkansas and the Indian Territory.
Fresh shipment fancy cakes and
Blanke's candy. Clarke q Foun-
tain. ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-01
Office Hours Bryan POstoiiice.

WEEK DAYs:-General Delivery,
Registry aud Money order business
opens az 5 "A. m. and closes at @ p. m.
Mails for midnight trains are clos
ed at . p. m.
SUNDAY Hours: at 1880 20
II a. m. and from 4.i5 70 t:45 p. m