davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-15
Trains Leave RIshee.

s:4s a. n. for Naco, La Cananea Fairbank, Tombstone, Benson ana West on Sunset Limited for Benson
 9:25 a. ID. for Douglas. Hachita Lordsburg, Clifton, Morenci. Fl Pasc s:5s a. ID. from Douglas. Osborn and East.
 l1:00 a. n. for Don Luis and Os and Don Luis. born.
 4:30 ?. m. for Naco, Fairbank, No gales, Tombstone. Benson and West on Golden State Limited from Benson
 6:23 D. n. for Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-15
Trains Arrive elsbee.

10:44 a. m. from Benson, Nogales Tombstone, Fairbank, Naco and the West.
 l:30 p. n. from Osborn and Don luis.
 5:12 D. m. from Benson. Tombstone Waco, La Cananea and the West.
 6:01 p. m. from Fl Paso. Clifton, Mo renci, Lordsburg, Hschita and the East.
 Al, trains run via Osborn and Naco- Eorest cutoff.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-11
Many Animals Burned.

Rockingham, N. c., Special.-A fire
occurred here early Saturday morning
appalling in it's nature. The livery
stable of NJ. L. Hinson, was destroyed
together with over thirty mules and
horses. All day the atmosphere Of the
town has been laden with the sicken-
ing odor of burning flesh as the charred
and half burned ~arcasses of the poor
animals lay among the smouldering
ruins. The fire originated about 2
o'clock. When first discovered it had
gained such Roadway that the stables
in which it started could not be en-
tered. The building was an immense
wooden structure containing the
stables, wareroom and store Of M. L..
Hinson and A. W. Porter & Co., and
situated in that part of town known
as "The Rockets" Mr.. Hinson does a
large live stock business and had on
hand belonging to himself and others
33 horses and mules, all of which were
burned to death. One lone mule broke
out in some way and escaped from the
flames, but was burned so badly hat
he had to be killed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-11
Wrecks on British Coast.

london, By Cable.-stormy weather
Still continues on the British coasts,
aid several shipping casualties are
reported. The Glasgow steamer Stel-
la Maris Maria collided Saturday
night, seven miles off Holy Head,
with the Spanish vessel Oris, and
both sank. The crews were saved in
the boats after drifting all night. The
Ballast schooner Dispatch collided
viz, the Sunderland steamer Dining
ton off Ramsgate this morning. The
Dispatch was towed in. but the other
vessel is believed to have sunk with
her crew Of ten men. Several other
vessels were driven ashore at differ
ent points, their crews being rescued
with great diff Guilty.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-11
Japs Entered Tuesday,.

TOXIC, By Cable.-The text Of Cen
eral Nogi's telegram announcing thu
ca~pitUlatiCn Of the Russian forces at
Port Arthur is as follows: THE pieni-
potentiaries OF both parties concluded
their negotiations Monday at 4::30
o'clock. The Russian commissioners
accepted on the whole the stipulatinns
of the japanese. The document LAS
been prepared and signatures are now
being affixed. simultaneously with the
conclusion of negotiations, both armies
suspended hostilities. It is expected
that the Japanese army wilt enter thu
city of Port Arthur Tuesday,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-11
Killed in a Mine.

Concord, N. c., Special.-Fred Leon
ard, a young white man, was killed
at the Miami Mine Thursday, shortly
sfter noon. Two passing buckets in
a shaft became entangled at a shift
about 250 feet from the surface and
Leonard went down to see and correct
the trouble. The rest Of the story is
unknown. From this shift he was
thrown, CT fell, to the bottom Of the
mine and there picked up dead, his
skull being crushed. The body was
turned over to an undertaken and sent
last night to Gold Hill, where the
young man had a wife and two child
rem. He was about % years of age.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-11
Taking Cotton Back Home.

Dublin, Ca, Special.-Ferrell Per
ry, n of the prosperous farmers of
Laurens county, called at one of the
warehouses in this city and asked that
33 bales of cotton belonging to him be
turned we to his wagoners, who had
instructions to carry them back to
his farm. He declines to sell at any
price less than ten cents and will hold
his cotton at home until the price
reaches that figure. This is in keeping
with the action of farmers generally
throughout this section. Those who
have cotton stored in the warehouses
are paying the costs and taking it
home to hold.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-11
Number of the Prisoners,

Washington, special.-The japanese
legation received the following cable
gram from the Foreign Office at To.
kio under date of today: General
Nogi on Sunday reports that the de-
livery of Russian prisoners were 873
officers and 23,491 men, whereof AL
officers and 229 orderlies gave parole
so far. General Smirnof, General
Fock, General Gorbalvosky and Ad-
miral Willmann preferred to be sent
to Japan as prisoners of war.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-11
$4,000 FIRE at Greensboro.

Greensboro, N. c.. Special.-The
Cape Fear Manufacturing Company's
plant, engaged in the manufacture Of
builders materials, "a completely de-
stroyed by fire Monday night. The
fire was discovered over the boiler
at II o'clock, and the building, which
was a frame structure, was entirely
destroyed in an hour. J. Frank Hold
gin, Of Roanoke, Va. is president of
the company and J. A. Hodgin, of
Greensboro, secretary and streasurer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-11
GOV, l0WNDES DEAD
Former Chief Magistrate Ct Maryland
Passes Suddenly Away
he SUCCUMBS TO HEART FAILURE
Former Maryland Executive, a Factor
in Many Financial and Industrial
Enterprises, Falls Unconscious
While Dressing For Church and Dies
Before the Arrival of Physicians.

Cumberland, Md, SPECIALIZATION
ernor Lloyd Lowndes, OF Maryland,
died suddenly at his home here Sun
day.
Mr.. Lowndes appeared. to be in his
usual good health and spirits when
he arose this morning. He left his Of
flee in the Second National Bank late
Saturday afternoon, went to his home,
and after dinner spent several hours
in the preparation Of an address to be
delivered here a. Bishop Paret's twen-
tieth anniversary as bishop of the
Maryland dioces of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. He then awaited
the arrival from Clarksburg, W. Va,
Of his son, Richard T. Lowndes, who
did not reach the house until past mid
night.
The Governor retired at about 1 a.
m. He arose at $50, took a bath and
began to dress, preparatory TO attend
ing church services. A sudden fall
attracted the attention Of Mrs. Lown-
des, who was in the room. She sum-
moned assistance, and the unconscious
form was placed upon the bed. fnysi-
clans were hastily summoned and were
quickly at the bedside, but death had
ersued before their arrival. Death was
due to heart failure.
Mr.. Lowndes was born in Clarksburg,
W. Va, Feb. q, 1854. He is survived
by his widow, his brother. Richard T.
LoEndes, of C~larksburg, W. Va, five
sons, Llyod LcWndes, Jr., of Cumber-
land; Richard T., Of Clarksburg, w.
Va; Charles T., of Colorado Springs,
Col; Col. W. Bladder, of Mount Say
age Md, and Tasker G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-11
Crum Confirmed.

Washington, Special.-The nomina-
ton OF W. D. Crum, a negro, to be col
lector for the port of Charleston, S. c.,
was confirmed by the Senate in execu-
tive session by a vote of SO to II. Crum
has been nominated by the President
three times, and in addition to these
nominations has received three recess
appointments, and is now serving
under the last Of these. Confirmation
was opposed by Senator Tillman, who
objected to the appointment of a
negro.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-11

lation were of the white race and that
it was not the intention of the Mexi-
cans, Indians, negroes and ~half-breeds
should be brought into citizenship. He
said that if Arizona and New Mexico
were admitted into the Union this class
of citizenship would control the cleo
lions and that brides and whiskey
might control them.
Mr.. Mallory presented the minority
report of the merchant marine COM
mission. 1t was referred to the COM
mittee on commerce..
The omnibus claims bill was passed
with several committee amendments.
1t carries direct appropriations amount
ing to about So, 800, 600. The Senate adj
journed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-11
NEWS OF THE FAR EAST,

Half the garrison at Rih1ung For,
were killed.
A letter from a man on board the
Sevastopol fell into the hands of the
Japanese.
Some Of Kuropatkin's outposts were
driven in, but afterward recovered
their ground.
Admiral Togo and Nice-Admiral
Kamimura were enthusiastically well
coined in Toxic.
The war budget as originally sub.
mitted was passed by the Japanese
House of Peers.
Oyama's elaborate line Of commune
cations to Korea was threatened by
Rennenkamptf's raids.
The departure Of the third division
of the Russian Baltic fleet from Port
Said has been postponed.
The Moscow papers, despite the Gov
ernment's warning, continued to dis
cuss the proposed reforms.
A report was current in st. Peters
burg that two cruisers OF the Baltic
fleet may be ordered to return.
The Japanese trophies from the cap
ture Of Rihlung Fort included four
large and about forty small guns.
Special Seoul dispatches stated that
the japanese have been forced to ADAM
don the attempt to raise the Nariag.
Advices from Toxic said that Minis
ter Takahira had been empowered to
sign an arbitration treaty with Mr..
Hay.
A dispatch from Shanghai said that
orders had been given to Chinese cruis-
ers to prevent the escape OF the Askold
and GrOzoyoi.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-11
Taxes Must Raise $40, 600, 900.

Austin, Tex, Special.-The 10Th ses,
sion of the Texas Legislature convenes
at noon for the regular session. The
present session is an important n
In addition to providing for the next
two years it will have to make good
a deficit of nearly 2 1000, 900 making
the total amount necessary $1O,O 600, 900
In order to meet these requirements
it will be necessary to thoroughly re
wise the taxation system Of the State.
It is anticipated that the corporations
will come in for considerable atten.
ton.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-11
Audubon Societies Federate.

Albany, N. Y, Special.-The National
Association of Audubon Societies, for
the protection of wild birds and ami
mails, was incorporated. Its purposes
are to hold meetings, lectures and ex-
hibitions for the protection Of wild
birds and animals and to cooperate
with national and State governments to
that end. The directors include T. Gil
bert Pearson, of Greensboro, N. c.; F.
M. Miller, Of New Orleans; Mrs. Kings
NTH, Of Maitland, Fla; H. Patti Wal
ter, of Houston, Texas, and Albert ".
Williams, Jr.. of Tallahassee, Fla.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-11
No Bail For Nan Patterson,

New York, special.-Justice Green
baum, of the New York State Supreme
Court, denied the application of Nan
Patterson for bail pending a new trial
on the charge of the murder of Caesar
Young. In denying the application JUS
tice Greenbaum says that counsel for
the prisoner made no effort to con-
vince the court that there is improb-
ability of securing a conviction at a
second trial. AS it appears hat the
district attorney intends to proceed
with a second trial of the prisoner, he
did not feel that he would be justified
in ordering her release On bail.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-11
White House Conference.

Washington, Special.-An important
conference regarding legislative ques-
tons pending before Congress was
held at the White House Saturday af-
ternoon. In addition to President
Roosevelt, the parties to the confer
ence were Speaker Cannon; Senators
Allison, of Iowa; Aldrich, Of Rhode
Island; Spooner, of Wisconsin,, and
Platt, Of Connecticut, and Representa-
tives Payne, of New York; Dalzell. of
Pennsylvania; G~rosvenor, of Ohio, and
Tawney, of Minnesota.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-11
Great Asembiage at Hampton Roads.

Norfolk, Va, Special.-The United
States cruiser Newark, the coast de-
tense monitor Nevada and the con-
verified gunboat Scorpion left here Sat-
urday for Hampton Roads to join the
great feet assembling there. Secretary
Of the Navy Paul Morton, Admiral
Dewey and other distinguished Off
GERS will arrive on Monday morning to
review the feet. There will be about
thirty warships Of all classes in the
review which will be held Monday.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-11
so Dogs Entered For Georgia Trials

Macon, Ga, Specialize special to
The Telegraph from Albany, Ga, says
that the Georgia field trials will begin
there Tuesday. The annual event
promises to be one of the most success
full in the history of the organization
and many prominent sportsmen from
over the State are present with
their dogs, more than fifty of the lat
ter having entered.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-11

ot Of every fifty students.
This is not a fact against football as a game. 1t is a fact against football
Is an institution.
Football as a anne was based on sport and exercise. Football as n in
stituuOn is based o N the desire to win. 1t vas he DESIRE to win that hrst put
professionals % college teams: 1t is the desire to win that still involves col
lee team in what President Faunce cfB Brown University in the World Today
calls systematic prevarication' with regard to the qualifications OF their
members.
1t is the desire to win that causes colleges and universities to send drum
mers through the preparatory schools @ induce young athletes to choose the
scene of their future studies for reasons entirely apart from mental Or social
development. Finally, it is the desire to win that surrenders foot ball eXdu-
wants to play football unless he is o the main team orr the scrubt team. And
the lei IN car make those cams are already the strongest and heathiest
nn in the college community.
The desire o win is absolutely distinct from the desire to take exercise
or to have sport 1t brings into the domain of sport IN exercise the aIen
worldly maxim that nothing succeeds like ucces If success is OF reached,
what's the use?
Foot ball is, on the whole a splendid game. All that it needs is to be kept
a game a game fol- the average student, played by him for a hour or W in
the Afternoon for the sake Of playing
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-11

A Kansas man claims to have a
swarm OF bees that made twenty
pounds of honey in three days.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-11
or ~@9BntiShGs~c~
Municipal Ownership
Ey Francis W. Parker.

@ANMwEza9 HE American who breads municipal ownership for fear of It's
II !: !: !: !; $: :; .: .: : !" :. !: !: =: :: !: !: !: :: :: 8: 8: ;: =: !: :: .: :: :: =; !: :. :: :. :: !: !: .: >: :: !: !: !: 90: :: !: :: !: :: !: :: !: :: !: !: !: !: ! !. !"
3 being used to create political machinery and rob the public,
n g1nWwN 4 and who declares that We must first establish the merit ss-
& tenn, may be astonished when he learns the extent of the de-
III RI lons.
Seeking to learn "te other side" of munHipaEzaton in
kwzxm~w=mmA Great Britain, the Investigator is at every turn referred to
Mr.. Arthur Kay, a distinguished citizen Of Glasgow the head
of the great merchandising house O. Arthur & Company, as the arch enemy of
manipulation. He is president of the Citizens Union and the Taxpayers
Federation. When asked, "Do you think Glasgow should W and operate it's
trams?" he answered, certainly. The owning and operating Of these tram
ways has been highly profitable n thoroughly satisfactory, and accounting
is correct and nobody opposes it"
But you think the trans should re operated for profit in relief of ats?'
mot at all They should be run on a low factor of safety, and profits be
sunk Kin ettermens Or reduction of charges"
But this is socialism,"
"Wel, they call it socalsm-munnipal socialism,"
And this from the gentleman who a to have given the final word against
municpaizaton! In Great Britain there is opposition, not to municipal
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-11
g. 8 Sport and Health '''
! Sacrificed for Success
BY the Editor of the Chicago Tribune.

LIP on an overcoat. Wrap a muller around your throat
Grab a place at the rope along the side OF the field. Stamp
your feet to keep them warm. Light your cigarette for dis
traction. Cough. Sneeze. Turn edgeways to the sharp
wind. Shout encouragement to the men who are doing the
work on the gridiron. Catch pneumonia. But be careful not
to enter into the sport on your own account. Remain a spec
tator. Then you will be a perfect illustration of the way in
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-11

HOW Ue Hear
s Our OUR D0ices
BY DR. L. Laloy.
------2

@ww&Mm~ F a person records on a phonograph a few sentences pro-
S7Y !: 4: !: :: !: :: :: !: :: !: :: !: :: :. :: !: 6: !: !: !: :: :: !: ]: ]: : !: !: :: !: !: :: 9: !: =: =: : =: :: !: !: !: !: !: !: !:
,nonced by himself, together with others by his friends, and
- causes he machine to reproduce these at the end of a brief
On RMS period, it generally happens that he easily recognized his
IMA Il Ta friends voices ut not his On the other hand, the
H0 b V friends recognize his voice perfectly. This singular fact
proves that every n hears his W voice differently from
E~--mx others.
AS is remarked by Professor Exner, the difference must
lie in the quality of tone. 1t must be remembered that N hears his own
voice not only through tn air.. is d o his auditors, but across the solid PARTS
situated between the organ of speech n those of hearing. The sound thus
produced has a different timbre from that conducted to the cal " the air
alone.
We my show this IS follows: Take the N of a wooden rod between the
taken between the teeth and raised by another person, who at the same time
stops his sears The latterw Wilt ndthat every me he SEXES h rod in his teeth,
the sound becomes stranger than when it re ches his gar through the air alone.
and hasa different quality. The experiment 'y be varied by applying wooden
rod to the larynx of the person observed, an touching it from time to time
% the observers W larynx. AS IN the preceding case, it will be found that
its passage through a solid body augments the intensity oft the sound and mod.
lies its quality.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-11

Such ar attitude of mind cuts one off from growth and development Tor
It is as much al to ay: 81 am very we'll satisfied with myself and lutte null
ferent tt the experiences and feelings of other men, Yet it is just this 1ei
ing an experience of another man which a pictures gives us. II o conAoei
a moment you will understand why. The world itself is a vast norama N
from it the painter selects his subiect-not the Q Of it exactly, snce II
would be impossible for him to do this, even if he tried. HOW could M rep
resent, TO example, each blade Of grass, each leaf pr n a tree? so n ne
dms is to represent the subject as h sees it, as it appeals to his sympathy or
interest; and if twelve artists painted the same landscape the result would be
had been impressed by the scene; in fact, according to hiss separate point OF
view o. separate "a Of seeing it, influenced by his ndVldual Experience aux
feeing-St. Nicholas.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-11

Proper Seeing of Picture
Try to Look at 1t Through the Eyes
of the .Rrtist Uho Painted 1t .... &
BY Charles II. Gaffn.

HE first necessity for the proper seeing of a picture IS 70 Try
to see it through the eyes of the artist who painted IL. LIZ
is not a usual method. Generally people look only through
their own eyes. and like or dislike a picture according as IL
does or does not suit their particular fancy. lhese people
will tell you: "Oh, | don't know anything about palntlng, u
| know what l like" which is their right way OF saying: III
l don't like it right off, don't care to be bothered to ike II
at al"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17
! - ?. REANIS SYSTEM OF
HUN y BUILDING MEETS
THE PEOPLES
APPROVAL.

we've. Never before. has the demand been so
f IVA, LOT THOSE HAPPY HOMES FOR
! I'm FIX RENT PAYERS
p, 60. ~ -, are now in course OF erection
J IN sodIt Lake City alone. and happiiv. the
/ uGnand is equal TO the supply.
u now requires three COmDetart sl,nar-
| l.'Tnuents and 100 men to keep the wheels
% BUSINESS moving in the establishment
OF j. DOnnan Reavis
- stem Is an important adjunct of this
49, 80 concern, and men are hired on the
100 ol Inelr skill and competency. No
work Is sighted. only the hest Of ma
l,flstlS are used; every nail that is driven
onu board that is cut is done under the
SNitI vision or a COmDeteut s11uerfnrar, -
tnJ: the brick work is laid nv u1ccb9nf,s
WIN unsullied regulations for Drobit,-
,toW mechanical ability: the finished
pcdIdnce ana sOliGity-the results dem
I oIlStrdting beyond doubt that buiIt-to-
Iuef houses are the only kind that fill
Llt requirements of the people
Ntf. Reayls system Of providing the
money ana starting the buildings on q
cay : notice has proved 10 be the only
L-IStoic and pTa ctioai ono for those who
oWu vacant land and want it improved
DELAY and doubt are entirely removed
rom the 'REANIS SYSTEM" and the
Hl9nthly payments are scaled so low that
20 ols'E are otten less than the renting value
The lowest rate az interest is charged
alid oy permitting system Of part paw
n'utS, the interest Is so cut down that
on the average Il amounts 10 about { nor
cert ON the term Of tine building loan
me heavis contracts are flexible and
gre prdWn with a view Of doing Justice
10 the purchaser and seller alike.
II YOU intend TO build house or II
you want one built on a lot Of your own
or a lot provided by Mr. RcaVis YOU can
not make mistake by having the house
built under the ''REAVIS SYSTEM OF
home building
Mr.. RcaVis is now located on the
ground floor. Security Trust building, -
and - Main street Unrr- rnmmodiaUC
Fuartors have been provided for those
VINO come to seek Mr.. Reavis advice.