davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-19
THREE HUNDRED KILLED
Bulgarians Score a Losing, Amonc
Them Many Officers.

Salonica. Sept. 1S.--Three hundred
Bulgarians have been killed in IA fight
between insurgents and Turkish troops
between Okrida and Dibra. The Bull
garian dead include many officers. one
of whom wore a Russian decoration.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-19

REPORT DENIED IN LONDON.
London, Sept. 1S.-A direct dispatch
received here from Belgrade says:
The report of the assassination of
King Peter is entirely unfounded"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-19
PETER STILL LIVES.

Paris, Sept. 1s.-A dispatch from Bel
grade states that the report of the
assassination of King Peter of Servia
is without foundation. In the afternoon
a report of the kings assassination was
telegraphed to all parts of the world
the rumor originating in Paris. Delay
in establishing telegraphic communics-
tion with Belgrade led TO "a general
belief that the report might be true.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-19
BONDS.

L. S. ref. IS, reg, 1922; coupon, 10;
rs. reg. and coupon, los; new As, reg.
and coupon, 1855; old As, reg. 1O91a j;
coupon. 110h; 5s, reg. and coupon, 1O1H
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-19

Vienna, Sept. 1S.-As far as is known
here there is not the slightest reason
to suppose that King Peter of Servia
has been assasinated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-19
CHIEF FORESTER PINCHOT.

AT tie evening session MI Olllofu
Pinchot, chief forester of the United
States government spoke on the ma
tional policy of forestry. He said in
part:
President Roosevelt has said that the
principal object of the forest policy of
the United States is, and must be, TO
make prosperous homes and to keep
them prosperous. The object of the
government in dealing with forest re-
serves is, therefore, to give them their
greatest permanent usefulness to the
settler and the home maker. Accord
ingly, the officers in charge of the ad-
ministration of forest reserves must ac-
quaint themselves fully and complete
ly with the needs of the people in each
locality, as the most essential step
toward the proper management of each
reserve. Wise forest administration is
impossible without a knowledge of To-
cal conditions and local needs, and
without the careful adaptation of the
forest reserve rules to meet those
needs.
In the delicate and important task
of administering the forest reserves.
which are so vitally necessary to the
we'll being of industries and communi-
ties throughout the west. the govern
men is constantly met by the demands
of conflicting interests. In its endeavor
to make the reserves as useful as pos
sible to all the people, these interests
must be most carefully considered. In
the region about Il particular reserve.
sheep grazing may be the most import
ant industry, and therefore the first
to be protected and conserved. In
another, stock raising of other kinds
may predOminate. In the great ma
jority. the interests of the small ranch
er and the irrigator comes first. In
each case it is essential that the ad
ministration of the serverve should
meet the needs Of the people. and that
each reserve should be giving its high
est possible present usefulness, while
protecting With the greatest care its
continued utility to the community.
The idea of permanent usefulness is
fundamental in every case.
The four great timberusing indus
tries-lumbering, building. mining and
transportation-are peculiarly dcpen-
dent for their future prosperity upon
sustained supply Of timber from the
governmc Mt forest reserves and special
provisions must be made TO meet their
needs. The use of the mature timber
is often essential and almost universal
ly advisable in healthy growing for
est. and provision is made by the
law for its disposition to those who
need it. This use of the reserves will
grow steadily greater and more essen
tial as time goes on, and every care
should be taken to safeguard the young
growth for the future.
For the present much the most i'm
portant use of the forest reserves is to
supply water to the irrigat tor. and their
utility in this respect should be safe
guarded in every possible way This
use, too, will increase with time. and
1t will become more and more evident
that the foundation of the irrigation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-19

Utah experiment station has conducted
Investigations along this line for the
past three years.
An elaborate plan for the study of
irrigation has been constructed Two
hundred plats have been covered with
fumes. so connected with measuring
DEVICES that an accurately measured
portion of water may be applied to any
part of the field. y large vegetation
house containing seventy four tanks
has been constructed. Several labora-
tories are in constant operation in the
study of irrigation.
Numerous results of high Importance
have been obtained. One-third of the
water applied to field evapCrates the
first three days; one-half the first week
The quality Of the crops can be con-
trolled at will by irrigation. The per
cent of gluten in wheat can be raised
from 13 to 81. The starch in potatoes
can he increased : per cent. The
amount of sugar in beets can be con-
trolled. The yield of crops can be in
creased by proper irrigation. The same
amount variously applied raised the
yield of wheat from "a to 20 bushels,
oats from So to ia bushels; potatoes
from iO6 to Cos bushels; and sugar beets
from % to 30 tons.
The application of scientific prirci-
pies will cause the greatest future de-
velopment of irrigation.
THE GUNNISON TUNNEL.
Mr.. 4. L. Fellows, district engineer OF
the L. S. geological survey, read 4
paper on The Gunnison Tunnel" He
said in part:
The Uncompahgre valley reclama-
ton project has for its object the sup
plying of water for irrigation tC the
Uncompahgre valley in western Color
ado. The valley and Gunnison r.vel
run parallel to each other, only a few
miles apart, the former being broad
fertile valley. but poorly supplied with
water. practically all settled, and the
latter d stream of considerable size.
flowing through a deep and rugged
canycn, almost inaccessible to man.
This region was first explored By
Captain J. W. Gunnison in 1853. and
was opened for settlement ir 1881. Since
that time a number OF efforts have been
made to explore the Grand canyon OF
the Gunnison and to utilize the water
of the river. the most notable of the
earlier efforts being those made by the
engineers OF the Denver ana ttlO Oranue
railroad and by some of the residents OF
the valley.
THE photographic branch of the
United States geological survey has
been studying the different phases OF
this project for many years and has
made surveys which demonstrate its
feasibility. Both the canyon and the
valley have been thoroughly explored
and mapped. and it is shown that ap-
prcximately 10000 acres of land can be
reclaimed. To accomplish this result, d
tunnel six miles in length and about
ninety miles of canal will have to be
constructed. at a cost approximately OF
81, $50. 000. In the meantime the land
owners have organized Il water users
association for the purpose of cooper
ating with the government. Stock has
been subscribed TO the amount of about
10000 acres and subscriptions are still
coming in. The situation induces hops
that all requirements will soon have
been complied with and that construc-
, ton can be commenced at an early
date
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-19
HIDES AND WOOL

III DIES NND WOOL.
New York, Sept. 1S-Hides steady.
Wool quiet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-19

Continued on Page Six.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-20
8as ioIG mir 6eIfen SIM
pfuuQ2

iagte Elm ungariI6er Gut56efBer; bab'
i'd la7en impfen Sobn meinigen
SUan; fjel er Mo6e oarauf pom 3aun
unO brad Qrm ieinigesI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-20
~@orfidtiqer 8otient.

Satin: .2l6er @iIli6alb, 9u ptrit
bo6 nit 9einer Grtdltung Reute nl4t
gum @tammtiI4 ge9en?"
Gatte: c2(6er @4oberl, ND perOe
id 10 lei6tIinnig iein, i'd ge4e nidt =
i6 fabre nit Der glettrti4en!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-20
g

SIN Nurte3immcr cinc8 fd67i16en
Yoli3eibureaus untc Gil fid 5pei
9erren, Die als 3cugt., 2intr E@'d9e=
rel mttgetommen iino, auf #,
I'm BON ben ii6rtgen QnpeTcn-.. fl
%beritanoen gu fperben.
Wa9tbabenber S4uBmann: y@ier
ntro nt4t fran3Off4 gereb't."
Der cine Der beiben 0erren: cWenn
Sic dber MI feener Don uns beebcn
oettf9 tann?"
S4ubmann Gulutirenb): yGntI4ul=
otgen Sic, ia Dann is 3 mas gang all
beres."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-20
Efne 3

Satin (su ibrem ebeu bon berQdnos
iDebrzlle6ung 6~eimtebren0en W&anne):
gGd, Glitter, per lam nun etgentlt9
beIer tommaHoireu, 9etH 9err9aupts
mann pber i42"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-20
3arte Mnbeutu 9.

Ser S4ub paBt obTolut ni6t,
Wleliter; Sic miiRen mein Wlab nit
rem BON einem anberen &unben berz
pe6felt 9aben!"
rQ4 ia, ri4tig! Sd bah es nit
rem bpm Baron Pumpstp pertpe6z
felt."
nWiefo benin gerabe nit benz?
gSd, nifen Sic Der 5ublt a u If
fp langiam!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-20
Gin

Sagen sic, fporum rau6en sic eiz
gentliA immerSu bon Morgens Biz
Nbenbs? = So, bus lit bait Die einsige
53eit, pel6e mir gum Raufen Ibrig
bleibt. Bon Qbenbs bis Mlorgens
f9laf i4 bod.
tpmmt2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-20

G6ef Ger bemerft, baB elm 2e6rling
eincn 8lciitift i'm Mlunoe bdIt): Sd
Dcrbitte mir Dieie eteI6afte lIniitte!
0er 1oG Dcnn ioIaen 8leiittft berna4
nie0er in ben W}unD Hebmen?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-20
@lud / m nnqIId.

nWenn S6re Nafe iid audi not6z
bUrftig pieber 3uiammenfliden GGbt.
her 9eru4sftnn pirb Sbnen fpobl oerz
loren bleiben!"
Damn, 9err 9oftor, f6aff' i9 mir
uber fofort Elm MutomObil AM"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-20

Der berii6mta Acknowledged
Baron BON Der Stonten bat geitern
uuf elmer 0]iItau3fa6rt 3pti4en 8riiis
iel uno 8oroeaur Den 0eltretOrb
un0 Do5 8euit gebro6en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-20

aus S4iIIers n8Io6e".
Die 6ruu muB binpeg
Don 8o6tOpf unb NuOelr.
MtuB raufen unb ra0eln,
M}uB fe6ten, ituOtren
limb politiiiren,
W{uB mitreben INNER
limb gu 6au5 bleiben ntmmer.
9o9 innen tpaltet
Ser 5ii6tige 9aus6err,
Ser Batter Der &inDer,
l1nb I6affet Ieiie
SIN bdusli4en 8rei1e,
ltnb ebret Die MtGb4en,
unb priigelt Die 8naben,
Ste6t untcr'm 9dntoffel'
unO f6Glt bic &artOffel
W}it itiQem 8e6agen, -
unb bat Nif3t 81 fugcn! =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-20

@enn if S9metterlinse ober Sd
fer oufipieBen unO fpannen poIIt', il
miiBt ibr bieielben Oorber nit einem
Srppfen Ietber t0oten; Die Sbiere
BADEN Damn Die 8eIinnung p0Ilig per=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-20
9 erf6 t.

o.: n9u bait Dir ober ba einen iebr
idIedt iiBenOen ueber3isber angez
fdafft."
g.: 50. glaubit Oh bsnn. buB man
tie i'm 8eitaurant ongeme1en be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-20
Wpm Sutheber.

Die 2eute oa9ten, Der fali4e 9emez
trims pdre Der Sobn ieines 8aters.
Der uber lpur er nod Iunge ni6t.
***
RQrI V. nplIte piiien, pie e mad
feinem SoDe 5ugeben nirbe, Des6aI6
legte er iia bin unO Itorb ELL Sabr Dor
ieinem Scbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-20

SIS mar elm 6errlt6er U(dtentdg,
bic 6rii6lings7onnc tjjBte 10 marin BIZ
GrDc uno meiu 8rdutigom midi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-20

Sic iebcn reat i4Ie8t aus, 6rau
M}Cicr !"
n6ube audi in Der IeBten 3eit gu bieI
Durdmu6en miifen: Grit purbe i6
brcimal bon einem IutOmobil I6er=
fubren, oann itarben tur5 matchmaker
mcin 8u~nurienbogcI, mcin Munn unO
mein Pupagei, unb icBt bat ii9 meme
Srcunbin einen 6ut fir finfunOOrciz
Big Dollars 5ugelcgt !"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-08-13
A REGION OF HORRORS.
Place Assigned for Cinnamon Who
Do Not Live Up to the
Racial Rule.

Chinese purgatory has been graph
ically described in a Shanghai journal,
which has been wildly depicting the
horrors of that region. AS specimen
of what celestials expect who show no
respect for written or printed paper,
throw down dirt or rubbish near
pagodas or temples, or eat beef, we
will take the sixth court. This court
is situated at the bottom Of the great
ocean north of the Wuchiao rock 1t
is a vast, noisy gehenna, many leagues
in extent, and around it are 16 wards.
In the first ward the souls are made TO
kneel for long periods on iron shot. In
the second they are placed up to their
necks in filth. In the third they are
pounded till the blood runs out. In
the fourth their mouths are opened
with iron pincers and filled full OF
needles. In the fifth they are bitten
by rats. In the sixth they are inclosed
by a net of thorns and nipped by
locusts. In the seventh they are
crushed to jelly In the eighth their
skin is lacerated and they are beaten
on the raw. In the ninth their mouths
are filled with fire. In the tenth they
are licked by flames. In the eleventh
they are subjected to noisome smells.
In the twelfth they are butted by oxen
and trampled on by horses. In the
thirteenth their hearts are scratched.
In the fourteenth their heads are
rubbed till their skulls come of. In
the fifteenth they are chopped in two
at the waist. In the sixteenth their
skin is taken off and rolled up into
spills.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-08-13
PROVERBS UP TO DATE.
sapient Sayings from EverybOdy's
Magazine That Are In Pace
with the Times.

Better swallow your good jest than
lose your good friend.
Sweet are the uses OF diversity, BIT
ter are the uses Of prosperity.
The rising generation owes much to
the inventor Of the alarm clock.
If vanity were deadly disease, every
undertaken would buy fast horses.
When the last trump sounds some
woman will ask Gabriel TO wait min
ute.
A good field Of corn Is one thing a
farmer doesn't care to have crowed over.
The Dead March is not necessarily the
one that the musicians have murdered.
The oil Of insincerity is more to be
dreaded than the vinegar Of vitupera-
ton.
A walk may improve your appetite,
but a tramp will eat you out of house
and home.
The man who cannot be beaten is be
who holds up his head when he has
been beaten.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-08-13
WHIPPING OF MAMIE DE CRISIS.
She Brings Accusation Against Warden
at the investigation.

Milledgevlle, Ge., August ll.-lnthe IN
vrsiigation begun at the State prison farm
here today 10y the State Prison Commits
sion of charges against Warden Allegood,
of excessive cruelty toward Mamie DE
Cnst, white prisoner, che declares that
she was whipped last June not because
size had been insolent to the warden
wife, Int because she had Indignantly re-
PEELED improper proposals made to her by
the warden himself.
She was whipped so severely, she de-
clared, that she bore marks for some
weeks, and afterwards was compelled to
work in the fields for two weeks.
The taking of evidence has not been
completed, but while Warden Allegood
admits inficting the punishment, he de-
clares it was not excessive and was neces-
slry to preserve prison discipline.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-08-13

rafting dishes and the clatter Of
knives and forks while the inner man
is being fed, and they would Danish
the orchestra and plano fFom the res
taurant. Probably they are also OPP
posed to the Pops" in e1r own city
where one enjoys drinking and eating
during the performances Of a band Of
carefully selected artists.
II music, heavenly maid, has to dis
appear from the banquet room, where
will she go? Perhaps into sound
proof compartment, where only a SOL
itary feaster, like Will Waterproof in
his box, may enjoy her allurements.
They have retreats Of this kind in
some academies where the piano bang
er can bang away without disturbing a
neighbor, and bonifaces may take a
hint from this and serve music pri-
vately, as they sometimes serve quiet
meals, to a few congenial spirits.
Then, perhaps, those who think good
digestion does not wait on appetite
during the playing Of Down Where
the Congo Flows" will be satisfied.
Friendly ZIP.
Mss Screeohsr-Papa Is thinking Of
giving my voice . trial.
Mr.. BluntlsAgh-WelL, 1 hope for
your sake he'll not select jury from
among your neighbors.-ChiOago Daily
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-08-13
MUSIC AT MEALTIME.
1t Is Agreeable to Some, But There
Are Those who Seriously OBJ
ject to the Accompaniment.

Music has charms to soothe the saw
age breast, we have been frequently
told, and it even has the power to
quiet the usually persistently active
mosquito, but yet there are people who
are opposed to the use Of music in the
public dining hall, because 1t is not OF
a character to suit the tastes OF all
corners, says the Boston Budget. They
would rather have only the sound Of
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-08-13
WANTED

Woman white or colored) for general
house work and plain cooking in my home.
NJ washing, hot and cold water in kitchen
and every convenience to make work
light Good wages and good home to
the right person-apply stating age and
experience and wages expected. Write to
j. p. Cameron,
Thistle Plow & Foundry
Co.
August 18th, st Graham, va
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-08-13
Mysterious Circumstances

One was pale and sallow and the Other
fresh and rosy. Whence the diherencel
She who is blushing with health uses DR.
Kings New Life Pills to maintain it. BY
gently arousing the lazy organs they com
pei good digestion and head off constipa.
tion. Try them. Only 25c, at John E.
.Iackson's, Druggist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-08-13
STATE FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL,
FARMVILLE, VA.

Founded by the Legislature to educate
teachers for the public schools.
FREE TUITION for two hundred
young women.
Scholarships appointed among the coun
ties and cities.
Liberal course in Language, Literature
History, Sciences and art.
STRONG PROFESSIONAL course for teach
ers.
Session begins September 9th.
Write for catalogue and application blank
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-08-13
Job Printing Department

In this Department we are
we'll Equipped With Modern
Facilities and Execute Orders
Promptly at prices Consistent
with Good Work. Telephone
and Mall Orders Receive our
Prompt and Careful Attention
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-08-13

Persons who have been attending the
IRON Lithia Springs at Tiptop report that
it is a delightful place to visit. The water
furnished by the four mineral springs is
pronounced equal to any in Virginia and
the accommodations are first-class. If
Mr.. Wingo had the rooms, he could have
hundreds of guests.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-08-13
Professional Examination.

The examination for professional certih
Gates for teachers will be held at Tazewell
on Sept. 2nd., 1903.
p II. Williams,
County Superintendent.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-08-13
CITY AND SEA>ll0RE RE-
SORTS OF Jersey COAST.

On July 2, Is and 80, Aug. Is and q
and Sept. 10, 1903 the Norfolk aud West
ern Railway will sell cheap excursion tick
cts to the above resorts via Hagerstown
and Philadelphia. The rate from Norton
will be $lS.O5, Bristol $l6 30, Martinsville
Sl3. 80, Buefeld Sll %, Roanoke SllS0
and correepondingly loy rates from other
stations tickets limited to sixteen DAYS
and are good to stop over at Philadelphia
on return trip. Through Pullman Sleep
ers are operated daily on trains Nos ? and
4 TO Philadelphia. Apply TO nearest
Ticket Agent for. rates AMI additional in.
formation. w. g. BENILL,
General Passenger Agent.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-08-13
Stops the Cough
and Works off the Cold.

Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets cures
cold in one day. No Cure no Pay. Price
25 cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23
An Eighteen Foot Pipe.

Steel is the material TO be used by
the Ontario Power company in the
construction Of its proposed big ilnme
on the Canadian side at Niagara Falls.
/ This hume will be one Of che largest
steel pipes i'll the world 1t will have
diameter of IS fee, aud will be 1880
feet loug. The steel plates from
which it will be made have thickness
| OF half an inca and in putting them to-
gethcr over 200 tons Of rivets will be
used. Its diameter is so large that it
would be impossible to put it together
! at any machine shop and ship it to
Niagara, and SO a temporary plant for
building it will be erected on the Cana
dian side at Niagara.
This temporary plant will consist of
a power house, a machine shop, boiler
shop, Office and boarding house. To
carry the parts from the shops to the
point where they will enter into the
large hume or pipe temporary rail
road will be built along the route of
the hume to handle the steel. 1t is
such & mammoth contract that TO build
the fumes will take from ten to sixteen
months.
It was intimatcd some little tue ago
that the Ontario Power company
MOULD 49,, T,I;forn;o r,1rooJ g, ~
construction Of this Hume. 1t vas al
so intimatcd that other woods have
favor, and the fact is a careful search
was made and thorough Investigation
made Of other notable fumes carrying
water in the country. These fumes
are not 80 numerous in the east as
they are in the west, but after all the
recearch steel has been adopted as the
materia! to be used. Advocates Of
wood claimed that steel fume would
rust and rot quicker than fume made
of wood; but The fact was evident that
should the fume be built Of wood steel
hoops would have to be used to make
it firm, and these stood just as much
chance Of going to pieces as the all-
steel Aume.
The fume will entend from the fore.
bay of the Ontario Power company
along the base Of bluff at the rear Of
Victoria Park to Q point just below
Table Rock, the famous view point,
and there its waters will be diverted
through penstocks to turbines to be
installed in power house at the wa
ter's edge. The aume, from an engi-
neering point, will be we'll worth watch
ing during the construction, for no
doubt it will have important features.
philadelphia Record.