The Weekly Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 2

wa nrss of eye and strength of muscle. Afier a few minutes of this play ibo picadors came in fir their part. i li are two of thse and they ride broken down old horses bandaged orer tho left They are armed nicli a sort of blunt pointed spear v. Mh which to keep off the bull when rushes upon the horse. This is usually about ns effective as a n.eich would be, for the first or sec-cud rush the horse Is gored and i bushel of entails is dropped on the So frequently settle on the lungs and result in Pneumonia away or take something that only half cures it, leaving or Consumption.

Do not take chances on a cold wearing the seeds of serious throat and lung trouble. A JIEVIC.W HILL FIGHT. (Clin. K. rimall In Helle Fourche Bee.) Whfn you start for Mexico, everyone asks, "are you going to see a bull light?" When you get across that little shallow, muddy stream called the Ilio Grande, and have gotten a piety Rood stmt Into this strange republic, they take it as a matter of course Unit you have been for you have h.id the opportunity, and ask you how you liked the bull fight.

We 1, with the Hoim-MmeM pain ful habit I have for honesty, had to tell the numerous "Smokies" who asked me the ihit I would have t.i disappoint thorn and candidly say that 1 could not endure another. This spurt Is carried on in nearly nil of the provincial towns of Mexico, but the real fierce article Foley's Stops the Cough and heals the lungs and prevents Pneumonia and Consumption Consumption Threatened C. Unger, 2 1 1 Maple Champaign, 111., writes: "I was troubled with a hacking cough for a year and I thought I had consumption. I tried a great many remedies and I was under the care of physicians for several months. I used one bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR.

It cured me, and I have not been troubled since." Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs A. M. Ake, Wood, writes: "Several years since my lungs were so badly affected that I had many hemorrhages. I took treatment with several phvsicians without any benefit. I then started to take FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR, and my lungs are now as sound as a bullet.

I recommend it in advanced stages of lung trouble." Thret Sizes 25c. 50c. $1.00. The 50-ceni size contains two and one-half size and tha $1 .00 bottle almost six timet as much. REFUSE SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY JOHN A.

THEBER, Druggist. -ii-uoo or ii it nappens in a more merciful way, he is gored lliron-h th. heart. This Is a signal for the wild enthusiasm, during which the 1,1 slob continues tn ride tho poor hom until he drops and is dragged out the ring. One hull mat day, and I am told thnt there were seventeen killed in all.

did stay 11-rough but two rounds and they I :r.re six, Next "ome thu hnn.lerlllos, two of I hem who are expected to place six out of eight of these little harpoo anouc ivo feet long Into the hull's shoulders. These nre thrust Inlo lh- animal about three Inches so ns 10 imoti the barb, und with their tissue raper coverings merrily for the admiration of the spectators. ii inese Dand.rillos get their six haipoons all placed there Is mor v. uc; cnmusiasm, but If they fail, the very hen ens resound with hisses and all sorts of disapproving racket. Next comes the matadore.

With all the pomp and dignity of the crack performer in, a circus, he takes off his hat and receives a very sharp pointed, keen blnded sword about three feet long, from an attendant. From another he receives a red mantle sewed on a stick He steps out Into the ring while the bull Is still being worried Into further blindness vnu cAimusiion Dy tne mantles of the others, and attracts the animals at-tention to him with the red. After more or less sparring he thusts the sword down between the beast' shoulders down through the lung cavity for the full length if possible, but that was not done the first time I saw It. It was a poor job and 11 took the poor animal another 15 minutes to die, for he was so fierce that none would go near for another mrusi. ine next and last saw killed, was a better Job for the bull was on his knees In less than a minute after the thrust.

the bull dies, the people go wild again, throw hats, money and cigars Into the ring for the matador, and to the 'fast mu-slo of the band, In come the mules to drag out the bull, along with the attendants to clean up the evidences of the carnage. A wait of five minutes and the performance Is repeated and so on till six bulls go over the pike. This Inhuman sport was stopped by the government for a short time but I 'have understood that the people of all classes made such a clamor that It was restored. However, I think there must be some way for these people to have this sin forgiven or they would not be so confident that It was the proper thing to do. Thos.

Burns Has Pneumonia. Some weeks ago Thos. Burns, one of the most popular conductors on the Northwestern line, met with an accident while the train was at Washington station, which almost resulted seriously to him, and which laid him up for some time. He had resumed his run between here and Deadwood but a week or so when he has been again compelled to lay off, this time with an attack of pneumonia. He took his regular run on Sunday morning, and as It was his time to change from the day to the night run, worked all of Sunday until 1 o'clock Monday morning, when he went to his home.

When he left the train he was not feeling well, and in the morning a doctor was called in who after examining him declared that Mr. Burns had been attacked with a severe case of pneumonia. The attack was very sudden, for during Sunday he appeared to be In the best of health to all who traveled on his train and was In high spirits. All of his friends will hope that his case will prove to be one which will easily succumb to treatment, and that he will be able to resume his run In a few days. DOTSOV ARRESTED AGAIN.

Sheriff Trathen drove down to Whitewood yesterday and brought back young Logan Dotson, who Is again charged with threatening Mrs. A- H. Cogley, a Crook City woman. Last week Dotson was acquitted of writing the woman letters in which the writer declared that he would dynamlite her house, and made numerous threats. Logan Dotjon, charged with threatening Mrs.

A. H. Cogwell of Crook City, waived examination before Magistrate McDonough yesterday and was held for the September term of the circuit court in the sum of 1500, which he could not furnish and remained in jail. where there Is the most cruel ty, the largest amount, of gore and a (fraud display of ,0 clothes to be seen In the City of xlcn. This celebration Is always carried on Sundays or fenst days, and there are as many days there ns there nre Sundays, so one can see them ns of ten as he pleases.

One Sunday about a month aifo I took with me about $3.00 of the poor coin of that realm for an ad. mission to a medium grade of a seat. The nseo de Reforma, the great fashionable drive of the city, was crowded with miles of fine carriages and mist of them headed toward tlhe bull ring. Street cars-going that way were also crowded and when I grot there I saw an assemblage of from fifteen, to twenty thousand people anxiously watting until the trumpet would blow for the parade preceding this Ingenious display of torture for the diversion of a throng of case hardened consciences. The trumpet blows, and then to the lively air played by the band the grand entrance to the mis uemns.

nrst come the mata-dores, the ones who actually kill the bull; following them the picadors on their old skates of horses: then the banderlllas. those who stick the barbed harpoons into the bull; then those who use the mantles, (I forget what they call them); then six mules with their drivers, who drag out the dead animals; and then even the common "waddles" with wheelbarrows, to clean up the entrails and polls of the carnage. They are all dressed with the gorgeousness of pea cocks, and their carriage Indicates that they have about as good an opinion of themselves as does this proud bird, also a stock of Ignorance trat would put him to the bad. After the big strut Is over the Ting master goes up to the Presldente and bowing, asks permission to kill the bulls. This Is given by the latter throwing Hm the keys to the gates.

Then the pai pants take their places in the ling and the rest go out. Suddenly a Is opened and In rushes a bull and at his very first leap Into the rlr.g he gets one of those cruel barbed harpoons thrust Into his shoulder try a man stationed on the fence by the opening. As he runs about the ring, snorting and pawing and looking for trouble, he finds It very suddenly. The six lithe, little fellows Trtth the magenta colored mantles trgm to rush at him and worry him In that way. This was one place In the proceeding where It looked to me that there was much skill displayed, for to dodge the vicious rushes of the enraged animal when he was still fresh, took wonderful quick- new TO GET MEN'S PANTS Free To every male person filling out the coupon below, we will by return mall furnish you with information How to obtain a pair of men's pants valued at IS.50 Free.

This cffer holds good for ten days. The object of this offer Is to test the strength of this newspaper as an advertising medium. We spend thousands of dollars yearly for advertisements, a great amount of which Is wasted. In this new plan we will con-aider the strength of this newspaper by the number of replies we receive. Fill out this coupon, mail it to the Nebraska Clothing Omaha, Neb.

We la return will mail you printed circular telling you how to receive a pair of men' fine pants worth $3.50 FREE. COUPON Nebraska Clothing Omaha, Nebraska. Please mail me printed matter telling me all about your free WTer of a pair of men's pants worth 13.50 FUSE. Name Town State times as much at tht small SUBSTITUTES. odist minister and will be conh3 later on by a Catholic priest or bishop, Mr, Cummerford being a member of that church.

Miss was considered one of the brightest and most successful women connected with the Chicago press, and on her return to the city will divide her time between housekeeping and magazine work. She will visit with her mother at Spear-fish for a month or six weeks, when she will be Joined by her husband and return with him to Chicago. Ware's Bill of Exceptions. In the case of George G. Ware, ccnvlcted and sentenced for conspiracy to defraud the government by means of fraudulent homestead entries In Hooker county, Nebraska, the bill of exceptions to go to the c.icuit court of appeals Is filed- yiia document Is made up of 358 closely typewritten pages.

The transcript evidence taken at the trial is condensed by two-thirds. The transcript comprises about 1,300 pages. No exceptions to the testimony submitted at the trial are recited in ithe bll. The chief contention is that Judge Munger erred in his instructions to the jury. Stress is laid upon the fact that he refused to instruct regarding the statute of limitations.

The case cannot be heard in the ciicuit court of appeals until December, and not until the fall will the briefs be submitted. Omaha World-Herald. CHINAMEN WOULD DUEL WITH KNIVES. Unless Policeman Miller armed with a patent sheath guaranteed to stub the point of the sharpest blade, had not interfered, Chinatown might have furnished Coroner Allen with a job last evening. Two of the almond eyed residents of that quarter had a little argument over a game-of fan tan, it is said, with the result that each drewa knife that closely-resembled In size a sword, and flourished the weapons around the iw- as if they wanted to carve everyona in sight.

Some of their fellow countrymen prevented bloodshed until Miller's arrival, when he placed both of the belligerents under arrest. One-got out on bond and the other was still dreaming behind the bars at tne last dispatch from city Jail. Magistrate McDonough may have a word of advice for each today. DECORTORS FINISHING. The decorators will complete their work on the new theater next week and then the drapers will begin their part of the business.

The Arm of Stahlberg Dates of Minneapolis have the contract for the decorating and draping. Max Stahlberg of th firm Is one of the finest In his line, and has charge of the decorations. Mr. Dates is an artist In draping and will be here the latber part of iA week to take up that line. Mr.

Schafer, rwho is with the firm, is a very fine scenic painter and will retouch a greater portion of the scenery, perhaps will repaint the drop curtain as it lacks life and color in its present shape. PLIIADED GUILTY. John Hanley, the Lead youth was caught in Belle Fourche, yes terday pleaded guilty to the charge of the theft of a gold watch, charm and chain from Martin Albert. Han- ley was brought up from Bella Fourche and when shown the watch which had been recovered through a priest, admitted his guilt and wa fined $20 and costs. ence and Education.

Huxlev: Organ- lssed Labor. Mitchell: Hirftnrv of Kd ucalion, Painter; Educational Reformers, Quick; Children of the Poor, Riis; Education, Spencer; Principles of Sociology, 5 vols. Spencer; Social Statics, Spencer; The State, Wilson, Philology Life and Growth of Language, Whitney. Science Animals and Plants Un- der Domestication, 2 Darwin; Coral Reefs, Darwin; Descent of Man, Darwin; Formation of Vegetable Mould, Darwin; Forms of Flowers, Darwin; Geological Observations, Darwin; Insectivorous Plants, Darwin; Journal of Researches, Darwin; Origin of Species, 2 Darwin, Power of Movement in Plants, Darwin; Evolution of Man, 2 Haeckel; American Natural History, Hornaday; Darwinlana, Huxley; Discourses Biological and Geological, Huxley; Man's Place In Nature, Huxley; Methods and Results, Huxley; Life of the Bee, Maeterlinck; An- dent Life History. Nicholson; Other Worlds Than Ours, Proctor; Descent and Darwinism, Schmidt: Principles of Biology, 2 Spencer; Forms of Water, Tyndall; Fragments of Science, 2 Tyndall; New Frag ments, Tyndall; Sound, Tyndall; Man and the Glacial Period, Wright; The Sun, Young.

Fine Arts Arts and Crafts of Old Japan, Dick; Elwell's Advanced Bridge, El well; Japanese Art, Hart-man; American Painting, Isham; How to Know Oriental Rugs, Lang-ton; Appreciation of Pictures, Stur-gis; Arts for Art's Sake, Van Dyke. Literature Japanese Literature, Ashton; Talks on Writing English, 2 Bates; William Shakespeare: A Critical Study, Brandes; Complete Works, 2 Chaucer; French Literature, Dowden; William Shakespeare: His Mind and Art, Dowden; Italian Literature, Garnett; Chinese Literature, Giles; English, Literature (Modern), Gosse; Spanish Literature, Kellcy; Bohemian Literature, Lut-zow; William Shakespeare: Poet, Dramatist and Mali, Mabie; Sanskrit Literature, Macdonell; Greek Literature (Ancient), Murray; Hours in a Library, 4 Stephen; American Literature, Trent; Essays In Application, Van Dyke; Simple Life, Wagner; Russian Literature, Walis-zewski. Biography Life and Letters of Charles Darwin, F. Darwin, 2 vols. Darwin; Hume, with Helps to the Study ot Berkeley, T.

H. Huxley, Hume; Life of Francis Parknian, c. H. Farnham, Parkman. History American Revolution, 2 Fiske; Beginning of New England, Fiske; Critical Period of American History; Fiske; Discovery of America, 2 Fiske; Dutch and Quaker Colonies in America, Fiske; Korea, Hamilton; Manchuria, Hosie: Wohen of America, McCracken Russia and Its Crisis, Milyoukov Rise of the Dutch Republic, 3 Motley; United Netherlands, 4 Motley; Conspiracy of Pontiac.

2 Parkman; Count Frontenac and New France Under Louis XIV, Park- man; Half a Century of Conflict. 2 Parkman; Jesuits In North America, Parkman; Montcalm and Wolfe, 2 Parkman; Old Regime in Canada, Parkman; Oregon Trial, Parkman; Pioneers of' France In the New World, Parkman; Present Day Egypt, Penfield; Winning of the West, vols. 3 and 4, Roosevelt; From1 Tokio Through Manchuria, Seaman; Hours of Exercise in the Alps, Tyndall; Up from Slavery. Washington; End of an Era, Wise. J.

W. Newell, B. M. traveling auditor, is in from Omaha- BATTLING NELSON ENQUIRES AFTER REV. C.

B. CLARK. HURON. S. April 3 A few years ago when "Battling" Nelson, now the champion lightweight pugi list of the world, walked into Huron, penniless and a stranger, he sought i employment at any sort of work that would provide for him an- honest living.

He came from Hegwich, 111., expecting to find employment in the Chicago Northwestern railway shops here, but was disappointed, iand sought employment elsewhere finally striking a "Job" as helper In a meat market, at $10 per month; this salary was not sufficient to pay his board and he therefore found a home with J. J. Robins and family, doing work about the house and barn in payment for his board. A few months later he got other employment, and finally left this city, the Robins, family, however, being much interested In him, kept track of his wanderings, and Nelson aver appeared to appreciate the klndsess shown hlm Mra' Robins. whom he delighted to call his foster moth er.

Immediately after his recent bout with McGovern in Philadelphia. Nelson sent Mrs. Robins a telegram advising her of his victory, although she had endeavored Ik Induce him to forsake "the ring," and engage In other burin eus pusuita. A day or hvu since she received a letter from Nelson in which he says: "I have many times thought of you and my friends in Huron, for I have many good friends there. Things have changed since I was In your home.

Then I worked for $10 per month; now I get, or got, on March 14, $9,971.50, for just eighteen minutes' work. That's going some, isn't it? For my tight with Britt on Sept. 9 last, when I knocked him out in eighteen rounds, and winning the championship of the world, I got for one hour and twelve minutes. Since early in September I have been on the "show" stage receiving from $1,000 to $1,400 per week in all about $20,000. I go to Los Angeles to fight Herrera fcr a $20,000 purse; I receive a bonus of $4,000, and the winner will receive $9,600, and the loser receives $6,400.

As I have whipped him once, I think I can do so again easily." After referring to members of his family, particularly to his brother Churles, whom he is educating at Hitchcock Military academy, San ltal'uel. and enquiring about Rev. C. B. Clark, now presiding elder of the Black Hills district, "Battling" Nelson says when he takes a vacation he will make Huron a visit and renew old friendships.

It is possi ble that following his bout with Her rera, May 19, at Los Angeles, he will abandon the prize ring, having accu mulated quite a fortune, which he seems to have judiciously invested, JEAN COWGILL IS MARRIED. Mrs. Jean Cowgiil-Cummerford was in the city yesterday, having but recently returned from Chicago, where she has been a successful newspaper and magazine writer. Be fore leaving Chicago she was married to Frank Cummerford, the brilliant young attorney of Chicago who gained national notoriety by being expelled from the Illinois legislature a year ago last winter for exposing bribery of a number of the members of the legislature. A special election was called by the governor for the district represented by Mr.

Cummerford and he was re-elected and returned to the legislature near the close of the session. The mar- riage of Mr. Cummerford and Miss Cowgill was solemnized by a Meth- BLACK 1III.I.S WILL STILL HAVE COAL Old. dons of those 11 posted on the local situation indicate that tht coal strike Just stai-ted in the east will not ma erially affect the Blact Hills industrially or otherwise. A the same time it may lead to beneflcia results.

At present the Black Hills consume about sixty carloads, or 7,200 tons, coal per month, said a coal man yes terday. This coal all conies from the Wyoming coal fields, the Sheridan, Carney, Big Muddy am other mines in that state, supplying most of the demand here. The coi companies have contracts with firm and agents here to supply sn mucr coal until a certain period and thosi contracts are not void. The bes Judges declare that the present striki the east will be brief as too mucl is at stake and the influence and pressure the warring parties from all sections will not permit an; extended struggle. Neither Is likely that the strike will spread ti the far western mines In Colorad and Wyoming.

Colorado will suppl most of the eastern coal and the Wy cmlng coal will be used for westerr consumption, Is the opinion held here One potent reason why the Wyoming fields will still supply the Black Hills is the fact that most of these mines have only been working halt time owing to the mild winter. Thej will now double their output. Then again the local gold mines and mill are just preparing for the summei season now and do not re mire an' thing like the same amount of coa as In winter. The mills do not eve; have to be hfated. Tn the words G.

O. Dennis, the Northwestern agent "the Blnck Hills always have heer taken care of any they always Should the strike loi the eat las any length of time, a rise In th price of coal for public consumptlor here could not be avoidrd, but foi the present It is probahle. say the coal men, that there will he little no rise. Should the emergence arise, ther-are yet the vast undeve loped fl Ids In northeast Wyoming Sundance, toward which the Burl!" ton I ta king of running a spur. A long strike would probably mean th culmination of this plan and the tap ping of great beds of the black dia monds, thus opening up to the Hill a new supply.

NEW LIBRAItV BOOKS. Below Is printed a list of new books for the Carnegie library, which have just been provided. Many of them are secured through the efforts of the Women's club of Deadwood, to the tireless energy of whose members in behalf of the Institution the city owes a debt of gratitude. The list includes the best literature In several classes, which the reading public cannot fail to appreciate: Philosophy Young Man and the World. Beveridge; Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals, Darwin; Outlines of Cosmic Philosophy, 4 Fiske; Evolution and Ethics and Other Essays, Huxley; Responsi bility in Mental Disease, ilanderley; First Principles, Spencer; Principles of Ethics, 2 Spencer; Principles of Psychology, 3 Spencer; Justice.

Wagner; My Appeal to America, Wagner. Religion Religion and Science, Draper; The Unseen World. Fiske; Science and Christian Tradition, Huxley; Science and Hebrew Tradi tion, Huxley; In and Out of the Old Missions, James; Evolution; Its Relation to Religious Thought, Le Conte. Sociology Education as a Science. Bain; Criminal Sociology, Ferri; Scl-.