davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-16
Rock County Jerseys Win Big Prizes.

Rock County Jerseys Win Big Prizes.
FL. G.. Taylor has just reason to feel
highly gratifed over the success he has
achieved in his exhibits at the Worlds
Fair. He has won more honors with his
cattle than all others combined, which
places him at the head of the Worlds
jersey Breeders.
Brown Bessie's third son won first
prize, for the best bull over three years
old, champion prize for the best bull
over two years and grand champion
prize for the best bull of any age, which
makes him, beyond doubt, the highest
bred bull in the world. Mr.. Taylor val
ues him at $4,000.
In the contest for the best worlds
Jersey cow Loretta, the cow which Mr..
Taylor entered for the prize, but which
is sold to the Laid estate, of Portland,
Oregon, carried off the first prize, and
Mr.. Taylor's Brown Lassie captured
second honors. Urbina, owned by the
president of the American Jersey Cattle
Breeders club, Mr.. Dalling Of New York
City, got third place. The fourth place
was awarded to Durinda Darling, cow
which Mr.. Taylor sold to the Laid es
tate, but which died at the station after
her return from the fair. A Holstein
COW won the fifth place in the contest.
The Holstein did not make as good
showing in the tests as their owners had
wished for, as only one of them got in
below the first fifteen prizes awarded.
Nine of the prize winning Jerseys in the
Worlds Fair contest were brought to
Orfordville during the past year to be
bred by Mr.. Taylor;s MERRY Maiden's
Third Son." which fact is another feath-
er in Mr.. Taylor's cap. The record of
the fair tests places Mr. Tayloy at the
top of the Jersey breeders of the world,
and doubtless the herd will now be more
popular than ever = Orfordville Cor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-16

THE record made by acetylene gas for
five years is rather startling considering
the comparatively small use of the dan
gerous stuff. There have been thirty
people killed by it, ITO injured, 143
buildings damaged or destroyed by it,
thirteen railroad cars blown up and
forty eight fires caused by explosions.
There may be future possibilities for the
use of acetylene in which the danger
will be eliminated, but at present it is
good stuff to let alone.-Milwaukee Free
preaG
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-16

GOVERNOR LAFoLLETTE voiced the SEN
timents of a whole lot of people the 9th
or day when he said: Zone of the next
things we will have in Wisconsin will be
an election law providing that every
voter shall put his mark opposite the
name of every candidate for whom he
votes. There will be no more Of putting
your mark in the circle and swallowing
the whole thing"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-16
Tobacco Farms in Vernon County.

IOUaCVO EaF111s III EeTnUu COU1ty
[ have a good list of tobacco and stock
farms for sale cheap. These farms have
a soil unsurpassed for the culture of to-
bacco and are conveniently located to
market, schools and churches. For de-
scription, prices and terms, write to
EDGAR EwERs & Co..
46mos3 Readstown, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-16

THE governor says that no one has yet
forced from him confession that he is
not candidate for. the senate. What
the other candidates would most like to
do is to smoke out of him statement
that he is in the field right at the start.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-16
PantatOriun

Ladies' and gents suits cleaned and
pressed One price to all. Second floor
Schmeling clock. J. G AMUNDsoN.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-16

If you want a high grade cigar
smoke the "Waubesa," the new brand
made b. Wilson.
The largest stock in town of per-
fumes and toilet articles at the Viking
Store.
The latest and best 10 cent smoke is
Wilson's "Waubesa." A trial will prove
this statement.
House for sale or rent. Enquire of
James Pollard.
Rooms for rent. Inquire of John
Copley.
Clothing collars, neckties, suspend
ers, shoes, caps shirts, ETC.. at the Vik-
ing store. Great slaughter in prices on
these goods before the holidays.
Special holiday sale of coats, suits,
furs and millinery at Archie Reid &
Co.'s, GAINESVILLE.
The "Waubesa" cigar is made in two
sizes loo straight and for quarter
both good.
5000 cigars to be sold at sacrifice
prices up to the holidays at the Viking
Srore. x.@s p
We are showing beautiful line of
handkerchiefs,. neck wear, hand bags,
fancy sofa pillows, Ebonoid novelties,
hosiery, fancy elastics and linens for the
holidays. Special low prices. Archie
Reid & Co., GAINESVILLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-16

AND no y the greatest OF all the world
expositions is thing of the past. De-
cember 1st saw the last of the wonderful
throngs, numbering in the aggregate
100000 of visitors that crowded
through the gates. 1t was in many re-
spects the greatest of the great shows
of century. Like all those which have
preceded it, it may not have been a sue
cess from purely financial point of
view. The direct money returns have
not been up to expectations; indirectly,
and in the future. perhaps, the pecuni-
AIRY returns IL the exhibitors may be all
that was looked for. On the whole, how
ever, the exposition may be called sue
cess. 1t exceeded all others ia it's extent
and in the number of it's exhibits from
every quarter of the globe 1t was
greater than needed-too great to be
seen by~a visitor who had only few
days or weeks at his command. Here
after, such exhibitions will be seen along
more moderate lines, but equally attrac-
tive, and more successful financially.
The urgent need of parcels post for
rural delivery routes is emphasized in
GuS annual report vi OStuldSCcE 0ouoI al
Wynne. For several years persons serv-
ed by rural carriers have been demand
ing this, farmers Institutes have passed
resolutions, and individuals have made
representations through their congress-
men. The postoffice department has de
voted considerable study to the condi-
tions and now recommends that con-
gress take steps to make it possible for
farmers to have groceries and other
small articles delivered with their mails
Until recently the rural carriers did this
or their own accord, but at the last ses
sion put stop to it, largely through the
influence of the persons to be benefited
now If the recommendation of the post
master is adopted. With the carriers
going to the doors of farmhouses all over
the country the large mail order houses
made deals with them to deliver goods
getting them in bulk from freight or ex
press office The local merchants thus
lost large trade and they raised howl
the result of which was a law prohibit
ing rural carriers delivering such goods
The new idea is that small packages
mailed at the office from which the rura
route starts may be delivered. This viii
make the local merchants the chief bene
ficiary and will at least make the powe
of delivery more complicated for foreign
dealers.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17

Burnt leather pillows only $500 at the Curio and Free Museum, corner Second avenue and Jefferson st.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17

You'll know what's good after try ing TOBOGGAN.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17
Of LocalV
 Interest. 4os
EEE REATHER

Local daily weather report for the Arizona Republican,:
 Forecast for today: FAIR. Data for 24 hours ending D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17
A RELIC OF ANTIQUITY
PittsburS Papers Description of
 The Lemon Hotel.

A late issue of a Pittsburg news paper contains a description Of the Lemon hotel of this city which will be interesting to the old timers. The article is embellished with a good cut of the hotel which is much more near ly true to life than the story itself which holds it out as a remarkably well preserved specimen of seven teenth century architecture. The story may have been telegraphed to the Pittsburg paper by one of the many imaginative newspaper cores pondents with which Phoenix abounds, or it may have been sent by guillible | tourist, who honestly thought he had discovered an antiquity.
 But here is the story:
 Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 6.-The oldest hotel in the United States is located | in Phoenix. It was built in the 17th | century, not long after the erection of | the famous 'Palacio del Gobernador- l still standing. It has been the scene | of many exciting episodes and it's dingy adobe walls and earth floors have been spattered with the blood of many human beings.
 The building is of the regulation style of ancient adobe-long, low, one story, fat roof, with dingy many | lighted windows and low doorways.
 The chief inquisitor of the Spanish contingent took refuge in this ancient structure when Penaloosa sought to capture him, and he was found there and dragged from the low doorway to a prison cell in the Palico in the year 1663
 "The hotel became a temporary fort in 1881, when the Indians threw off i the Spanish yoke and made success | full attack upon the town. Many of the Indian wars were planned in the town, and it's dingy tap loom has | witnessed many bloody frays.
 Under it's roof have slept many men known to fame including the Path finder John C. Fremont; Phil Sheri- dan, Zebulon Pike Custer. Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill and many other famous
 scouts, plaipsmen and Indian fight ers.''
 Judge A. D. Lemon constructed the hotel in 1884. The man who built the
 "Palacio del Gobernador" has not yet
 been born.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17
DEWEY ROSE

and .Maricopa Chief will make season of 1904 at owners ranch one and one fourth miles west of Grand avenue on Maricopa canal.
 Maricopa Chief is an English Shire, black, weighs 17oO, six years old.
 Dewey Rose is black, six years old, weighs 105O lbs. Sired by Star Rose, he by Old Montrose. Goes all the gaits. As fine bred saddle stallion as there is in America. For extended pedigree call on owner.
 Terms: -Maricopa Chief, $500, re- turn privilege. Dewey Rose, $25.00, re- turn privilege. THOMAS hcGINNIS, Owner.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17
ever manifested any criminal ten.

never manifested any criminal ten" dency.
 A DEAD SSIONARY-Rev. John G. Hall, a missionary for the Pres tyterian church south, died Monday night and last evening the body was shipped to his former home in Chester, South Carolina, for intcrment. For many years he was a missionary in Mexico and after the war was sent to Cuba. He came here last fall for his health. He leaves a wife, two daughters and two sons in South Caro- lima Captain Stokes, of the U. $. A., stationed at San Francisco, was Q brother-in-law of Rev. Hall and az rived here yesterday morning, taking charge of the dead mans body and effects. A funeral service was held in the afternoon at the parlors of Mohn & Doris, Rev. McAfee officiating.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17
DavidSOn's
 Store THIS MONTH.

1HIee uOZeH olJlAlS OlO'ASo lllS' t'O
 And a whole lot of other things for 15c at Davidson's Cash Store. Phone Red 363.
 Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Camping outfits, Tent, Stoves, Crockery and a thousand useful things at Bargain prices at
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17

Possess every requisite that a man would expect ill gar ments from a custom tailor.
 Select fabrics and trim 1nings, proper style, tailoring and finish up 10 the highest standard.
 Spring styles, 1904, now on our tables.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17

Major and Mrs. Henry Seton desire to express their most heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends in Phoenix for the sympathy extended to them in their bereavement. The most unfailinE and devoted attention given to their dear son during his entire illness by Doctors Ancil Martin and John T.. Foss. they can never hope to repay. IL is equally certain they can never fo.- get them.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17

Judge A. D. Lemon constructed the hotel in 1884. The man who built the "Palacio del Gobernador" has not yet been born.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17

Maximum temperature, IS; minimum temperature, AS. Average relative humidity, 45 per cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of the day-Cloudy.
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17

Subject for debate: Which is the more humiliating for a woman to live an old maid or to marry a man many years her unior?-Atchison Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
COLD AND HEAT
In An Uncomfortable
Night on Pixies Peak.
Almost Frozen and Then Girls
CeIiuIoid Comb Ignites.
The Party Will Now Doubtless Seek
Warmer Chimes.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Nov. 2S.-A
party Of three young people from Chi
cago. becoming lost on Pixies Peak,
have been compelled to pass the night
exposed to the -igors of mountain
weather In addition 10 this, one Of tn,
party. Miss Maud Arnold. daughter Of
i. j. Arnold, wealthy manufacturer
Of Chicago. was severely burned by
The explosion Of celIuloid comb which
she wore in her hair.
The party took refuge in cleft Of
rock. and while asleep near campfire
the comb became heated and exploded.
The young woman's hair and clothing
caught fire and she was immediately
envelOped in flames. The two young
| men. with their coats. smothered the
flames. but not until Miss Arnold s
nair and clothing had been badly
burned. causing her to suffer pain the
rest of the night
When Gaybreak came the trio pick
ed their way from Cameron's Cone.
where they passed the night TO the
Half Way House on the Cog road and
walked into Waniton.
Stanley Arnold, the H-year-old
brother Of Miss Arnold. and Harold
Mauer were the companions of the
young woman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
COLLEGES WIN.
Supreme Court Decision
in Fayerweather Case.
Twenty Colleges Will Now
Divide About s., 100000
Minus the Modest Share Eaten Up in
the Litigation.

Washington. Nov. 2S.-The case
known as the Fayerweather will case
was decided by the supreme court Of
the United States. today. in favor OF
the colleges.
The case involves bequest OF about
S2.5OO.OO0. made to % different colleges
by the late Daniel G. Fayerwcather a
leather merchant of New York who
died in 1890. The will was attacked By
AR. Fayerweather's widow and two
nieces. fraud being charged. The case
has long been pending in the courts
and has been before the supreme court
on several occasions.
The last decision on it was rendered
by the circuit court Tor the southern
district of New York and was favor
able to the colleges. The heirs then ap-
pe:,ied to the supreme court but to-
day q opinion affirmed the finding Of the
circuit court. The opinion Of the court
was delivered by Justice Brewer and
held that the case had been previously
adjudicated.
The beneficiary colleges are Bowdoin.
Dartmouth. Williams, Amherst. Wes-
lcyan. Yale. Columbia. Union Theolo-
gical, Hamilton, Rochester. Cornell.
Lafayette. Lincoln. Virginia. Hampton.
Maryville. Marietta. Adelbert, Wabash
and Park.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
TWO DEAD-oThERs INJURED.
Strange Accident on Torpedo Launch
at Portsmouth, Eng.

Portsmouth. Eng. Nov. 2S.-A sim
gular accident resulting in the death Of
two men and injuries to a number of
others occurred in Portsmouth har-
Dor. today. Two launches belonging
to the British torpedo schOoship YER
non were engaged in an instructionai
course OF sweeping the harbor fol
mines. when suddenly an explosion
occurred on board one Of the Launches.
which Immediately sank. Those who
were on board of her were thrown into
the icy water and were rescued with
difficulty. Two men are missing and
several men were seriously hurt by
flying debris.
The cause of the explosion is as yet
unknown one theory being that tn.
launch struck a mine charged with &c
pounds of gurcotton. Another account
says her boiler exploded
Later il was established that two
men were drowned by the sinking of
the lauI.ch and that the second launch
was so seriously damaged that she
sank.
The official report says the explo-
sion was due to an unsuccessful ef-
fort TO fire q counter mining explosive
charge. used during the sweeping
operations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
FIRM As ROCK.
Fall River Strikers Stay
Away from Mills.
Said That but Very Small
Number Went in. Monday.
Cash Assistance and More Offers of
AID Received.

Fali River. Mass. Nov. 2S.-AH or
the print cloth mills in Fail River
started their machinery. Monday. in
another attempt to induce the striking
operatives to return. but the situation
apparently has not changed greatly
since last week. Six of the corpora :
IONS and HarErave's mill. No. /. after
keeping the gates open for an hour or
two closed them and stopped all the
machinery. The plants shut down in
clude the Shove Laurel Lake, Troy and
three others. AT the Bourne mills in
Tlverton. r. l.. special efforts We're
inade to resume work, but it is stated
that out of coo men less than so went
III.
The Textile Union officials say that
the King Philip and Seaconnet mills
had fewer at work. Monday. than Oh
last week. but the mill agents claim
that 100 looms are in operation at the
latter plant. At the Davis mills where
Il large portion of the machinery waS
in operation. last week, the agent says
the entire plant is cunning with the
exception Of two speed frames and five
sections of looms. The union leaders
'.cHS tii3 Stdttiueilt vi tne otpeT nl1liS,
some made gains. Monday. while 9TH
erS lost.
The Textile Council received a draft
of $4,000. Monday. from the headquar-
terS of the tmerio ALI Federation of La
hOr at Washington. This amount is
the first of the assessment voted at the
Federation convention at San Fran
cisco. 4 draft of $500 was also re.
ceived from the American Federation
Of Musicians.
About $4,000 of the San Francisco
assessment mas been received and the
emainder of the amount will be ship
led here as soon as possible. The re-
lief stations We're opened again. Mon
day. and $500 III checks was distribute
ed by the unions.
The American Printing Co. today, re-
du"ed the price of its indigo prints half a
cent and It's other style quarter OF u
cent in the New York market. The COM
rany. which is controlled by NJ c. H.
Borden Of that city. is supplied in part
by his large mills. tho Fall River Iror
Works. The reduction follows cut made
hy EddystCnc a. Co. recently. 1t is un-
derStoOd that 2ll other printers will NEE
the new prices in Il few days. The ten
denry to lower prices for cloth here adds
to the many complca tionS in tn. strike
situation irasM,ich as 1; smaller margin
OF profit is expected by most manufacture
erS fer at least I limited time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
BATES COLLEGE.
Debating Fellows Foosball-Change ir
Athletic Constitution.

Lewiston. Ne Nov. 2S.-(Speciab, ~
Fouhall inter, It has given place al Bate
to interest III debate. Monday morning. Il
mass meeting of tho students was Erid
after prayers at which the deba ling Drcs-
pcct was discussed and the Offices o. ~
Debating League Tor the coming year
Were elected Mr.. Coop 7. o.. vs. '.it; -!
president: MI. C"nnor. 'b. vic, I.r'sid =;
Mr.. Jordan. 't. secretary ai.d treas y;,;
The commi;tet t" conf r with ~ -, ~:
in the appointment OF the iit,.l -. L,
dcbaters were Mr.. DE Meyer. % A.i
Faire. o';. and Mr r. nd;ctoli. %.
This year there will be tao teams ap~
pointed as usual. one will meet the nj
Ncr;ity of Vermont at Iui Gn2trn II thr
second annual Bates-N ermont debate, ant!
not been made vet. There is some talk
of meeting Trinity again the college
Bates has already met ';wice ana Iwic
defeated in the past two years. There
is - iu,nor that possibly Bates and the
University Of Lainc may meet in debate
this year. Such Il dcbate would a:ouS'
much interest and the students ~ouiu nt
glad to see arrangements for this contest
mad" This year. EateS has only one
lehatcr of experience in ir'"tcollcsiate
debate. y l.. Parsons. % touf ln,er."i-
ami Mr. Peavey. o., who with PARSONS
mad" up the six men. went to ilafNaf'
this fall However. there Is sill Soni'
promising material in college. BESIDES
Il
: Reed and Orin NJ. Holman. who ar
good men in debate and several of aollitH
i'll the junior class.
Th.. two debating teams will b" appoint
ed =, mctim" this week. .
Al the mass meeting. Monday morning
the speakers were ID" Mover. %: to'iil'r
't6 pendl. ton. %; President Chase a'io
Parsons. N.
a meeting of the Athletic Associate
was held. Monday noon. and an ;imcn',
m.nt to the constitution was pfcpoSeu "a
bp,n, Z. "
wear thu. Bates athlcti" football Swcdtc'
with the ''B'' shall be granted to IN" loot
LalI manager. Another meeting Will ,''
held in one week TO tax" Il vote on tht
proposed amendment.
The students are gricNed 10 FlrH 81
tie resignation of DR.. Nc'litZ from the o..
n1rtment Of economics and history ~
leaves 10 accept 4 very desiis pie poSi,lol
in the Columbinr University Of aSmlS
tnn about t. be revised under The name
Of the George Washington University fls
position has not vet been filled -.
tnmber =.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
SAVED HIS LIFE.
c. A. Jones, Jr., Toqus,
Had Book in Pocket
Which DETECTED Bullet Fired bv
An Unknown Man.
Mysterious Attempt at Murder at To
gus, Sunday Night.

Toeus. Ne. Nov. 2S.-(SpecilD.-A
shooting affair occurred on the Rock
land road not far from the Soldiers
Home, Sunday evening, which. while
1t resulted in no serious consequences.
has occ;tsioned great deal of COM
mcnt and a leeling of insecurity on the
evening.
As Charles A Jones. Jr., Il youth of
some Is years. was going to his home
at Jones corner after the concert at
the Home and as he crossed the bridge
just beyond the cottages. he noticed a
man ahead of him who stepped to one
side into ii clunp of bushes not far
from the road. and when young Jones
arrived opposite to him. the man with
out word opened fire with Il revolver,
firing two shots, nnt, of which struck
Jones in the left breast.
Fortunately a book i'll the breast
pocket of his coat detected the bullet.
which cut the muscles under the arm
and lodged i'm the sleeve of the coat.
Charlie very naturally took to his
heels and his assdilart seemed equally
anxious to leave the spot and hurried
i'll the opposite direction toward the
Home.
There is 10 clue whatever to the
identity OF the man, but evidently
Jones was taken for someone else.
Jones can give no description of him
save that he Was tall and wore Il
Sluuch hat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
4 LAND VICTORY
Wanted by Japs Before Arrival Of New
Russian Fleet.

Ecrlin. Nov. ga diSratch to The I.okaI
AnzeiSer from Mukden unGer S:..lday's S
date SAYS.
1t is believed about headquarters that
the Ja,ancsc will make cxtraaOrdinary eff
forts TO win land victory before the
arrival Of The Russian second squadron.
The movements of the feet are reported
in each issue of the army gazette. The
1N0,h number of which was printed, Sun
lay.
Tho paper is circulate throughout the
army and is the only medium of news
from the outer world. AS soon as it APP
rears. the privates gather in groups.
while one who can do so reads the whole
paper. the soldiers listening
The soldiers are convinced thas the arri-
VA! of the second Pacific squadron will
end the war. as they believe the Japanese
will be beaten on the and seek peace
on Lard.
Sc,ere measures have been taken
against marauders. Twelve COssacks of
one regiment were sentenced to death
One was shot in front of the brigade
while the sentences Of the remaining II
were Commuted to penal servitude. Dis
ciDline generally is good. Patriarchal re
IL tions xist between officers and men and
the former are doing everything possible
for the after.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-29
A SUIT IN PROSPECT.
Mrs. Katen May Ask M. c. r. X. to
Settle for Husbands Death.

,;uilford, Me. Nov. 2S-(Specian.-lt
is stated here upon good authority that
Mrs. Alice Katen of Brewer. wido" oil
the late Harry /. Eaten. who was killed
by being crushed to death between a
freight car and the freight depot at
Pittsfield. last week, will at once IN
stitute a suit against the Maine Cen
tral on account of her husbands death.
Mrs. Katen is native of this town
and was formerly Miss Briggs, niec''
of Judson Briggs. the wealthy horse
and grain buyer of Brownvil'e. Sne
has retained Henry Hudson. ESsq.. OF
this place. as counsel. Mr.. Briggs ana
Mr.. Hudson went to Pittslield. Monday
and looked over the ground there where
Katen met his death.