davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30

While sailing around town, anchor at Keegan'S for fresh schooner.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30

Always on hand, large and fresh assortment of general merchandise. Sultan Bros, fancy grocers.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30

Cheap and medium priced garden hose. J. P. McNeil, opposite Union hall
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30

The largest stock of clothing in Globe, at Max Lantin's.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30

Go the Racket store for bargains. the cheapest place in Globe
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30

If you want real nice suit of clothes. call on Schlinger.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30

It is reported that F. J. Mills, part her of John Tuttls, contractor, and superintendent of the tunnel work in Salt river sto rage basin, is quite sick with dysentery, at Roosevelt.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30

Keegan is now serving the largest schooners of beer in town.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30

Sewing machines to rent by the month. J. P. McNeil.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30

Just received, an assortment of three sizes of the latest improved re- frigerat0rs they are going at low price. J. ?. McNeil.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30

Hammocks, at G.s Van wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30

Go to the PostOliice store for tobac- co and cigars.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30

Facts and figures beat tons of talk. Sultan Bros.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30

Hamilton Carhartt overalls, F. J. Sargent gloves For sale at Sultan RrOS
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30

To be sure you are right, buy at Sultan Bros.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30

Der yard.
 We have just received the most com plete line of clothing and furnishing goods in Globe, and as to prices, defy competition. Max Lantin. Take your watches, clocks and jew elry to Frank P. Sieglitz to have re. paired. All work warranted. Call and get correct Western Union time. All watches regulated free. Also have a very fine line of watches, clocks and jeHelry. Third door south of pOstoffice.
 For clothing, furnishing goods, ana boots and shoes, at the lowest prices, go to Max Lantin's
 If you want shoes that will give you good wear, and at prices that you can easily bear, go to Max Lantin's $. If you want real nice suit of clothes. call on Schlinger.
 The largest stock of clothing in Globe, at Max Lantin's.
 Go the Racket store for bargains. the cheapest place in Globe
 In the Gila valley new wheat is sell iDg at sl.50 per hundred and barley at $l 9.
 Ladies summer hose at the Racket store; , pairs for 2 cents.
 Shoes at cost for little while longer at Edwards X Co.
 Ladies' walking hats at a bagain at the Racket store.
 Just received, new invoice of Water mans fountain pens. G. S. Van Wag. enen.
 The world is full of cheap clothing, and clothing that is not fit to wear. You are sure tO get the right kind at Max LantiD's. He guarantees his goods.
 Cheap and medium priced garden hose. J. P. McNeil, opposite Union hall.
 The Clover Leaf brand of shoes at the Racket store, warranted to cure corns and stop the divorce business.
 The only place to get first-class Hfff,sp uttff af .la ,l ,g Schlinger, the merchant tailor.
 While sailing around town, anchor at Keegan's for fresh schooner.
 A fine line of ladies' shirt waists at a bargain at the Racket store.
 Go to the Postoflice store for all the late papers and magazines.
 The Autocrat Rye Whisky is the most excellent in this market. Sold only at J. J. Keegan's.
 New stock of wallpaper just received at the POstOflice Store.
 For medicinal purposes, the Auto | crat Whisky cannot be excelled. Sold | by J. J. Keegan.
 We make no charge for examining your eyes. Would you like to kn W If your eyes are right-or not? Globe Drug Store.
 Richelieu food products, they please people who want the best. If you can afford it, use them. Sultan Bros.
 Keegan is now serving the largest schooners of beer in town.
 Go to the Postoliice store for tobac- co and cigars.
 Hamilton Carhartt overallS, F. J. Sargent gloves. For sale at Sultan Bros.
 To be sure you are right, buy at Sultan Bros.
 Just received, an assortment of three sizes of the latest improved re- frlgeratOrs {: they are going at low price. J. P. McNeil.
 Facts and figures beat tons of talk. Sultan Bros.
 Always on hand, a large and fresh assortment of general merchandise. Sultan Bros. fancy grocers.
 Ilammocks, at G.S Van Wagenen'S. Sewing machines to rent by the n. n.onth. J. P. McNeil.
 60 to Keegans for the largest and best schooner of beer. o, happy he who can claim for his
 own A pair of those shoes, and say it well
 done
 Go to Max Lantin's.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30

WATER COMPANY.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-09-01
Help one Another.

SEHdp~ Ho ufaUGU Oh tue lar III
has been so neglected, as the one
on which ! shall base my few
remarks.
While we in the state Of Mis-
sIssippi, have many advantages
o5er any other state in the Union.
we have been ncglcc;ing our
poultry, We having such iay-
orablc conditions. have been able
10 an easy going way TO supply
our home demand. by keeping
scrubs. and giving them little 81
no care. However those DAYS
arc fast drawing to close. in ~
much as. the race Tor a livelihood
has become so keen. that we have
l. conduct our farming operation
in business like way. In every
sense. on strictly bushes basis
This calls for profits from each
ard every hY,r-h ~ .nr ..~l,
Th,s ,,.o .,n,, ,s,. -. $50.
Gull out all branches that don,
pay.
-. ga IT,, a.. , -.
-. - =,
,;ii ~h..na = .h. -
,.,.i. 80. 800. r..
s;der,h,. los :, -. h,,n ;.
- - -.
- IL. "a. - :, -.
:, ,hrn.,,.r. t,;... -. ..,,.,..
,,. -.
..,;as.-,arm al ,.,....u -.
H.. 49,,
-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-09-01

In selecting eggs 10 commence
we have found in many cases,
that II j. not the highest priced
eggs that give the best results.
Bui eggs are not unreasonable at
from one 10 three dollars per
setting depending on the breed
selected. We find also that the
quantity al pure bred chickens III
a state regulates the mum Der oil
sales oi good chickens annually,
for a. the mum Der oi good chick.
enS increases. - also docs the
demand for the finer bred ones.
Tor VIC arc always SIR wig TO
make ccttcr. ~ no flock can
remain the same. they annually
become better or worse. accord.
ing so vonr breeding.
In many localities We find
those who have no, the money &"
spend for pure bred eggs. In
such places good chickens have
been bred 4 wear or 30 By few.
aud after they developed lays
tlack~ have giycu their neigh.
l..
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-09-01
in the flock.

in the flock.
Never allow food to lie aroun"
before hens that you wish - lay
Such a condition shows at once
that they are fed too heavily Tor
the best results. For growing
chicks il i not so bad but even
they will do better # they husuc
Tor a part OF their food.
More or less range for breeding
stock il essential 10 obtain good
fertile eggs and strong chickens
Pure water. shelter. animal food
and full freedom from nth arc
all needed to promote good health
and prosperity in the poultry
yard.
Al! that is necessary 10 conf'n-
&C the enquirer OF the superior
value OF ,horoughbrcds - IN
point 10 the increased weight
uniform appearance and cggpro-
ducing qualities. Not only =
this true OF chickens. but also OF
ducks turkeys and geese. Geese
are larger than IN former years
aud more productive.
Provision should be made
towards saving all the droql ing
a. they are worth about onc-,h'rd
a. much per ton a. the average
con- mcrcial fertilizer. buc 81
the hes, methods oi handling
them ~ 10 make tight ~hcl.
or scaiici under the roo~ts and
about twice week sprinkle the
drippiny~ with common field
plaster, which will change the
amonia ~ them into sulphatr oI
ammonia. which IL the be-; pos.
sibic form oi this ya1uablv irr,tl.
tztng element. C'ean these plat.
forms about once every two
week.
Geese grow Ia great age. Tte
females are profitable up to ten
or twelve years and the males
10 SIX or seven years. II ~ not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
SOUTHERN PREsBYrERIANs.
Forty Fourth General Assembly at
Mobile TODAY.

4xA0bAAS 4O0dys
MOBILE, Ala, May 19-The forty-fourth
general assembly Of the Southern Presby-
terian Church convened todsy in the Gov
ernment Street Presbyterian Church. Sew
eral hundred delegates are in attendance.
After a sermon by the retiring moderator,
DIR. A. c. Hopkins of the First Presbyte-
rian Church of Charleston, w. Va, the as
sembly was called together and DIR. w. A.
Alexander read the roll call of commission
ers appointed. The most important matter
to come before the assembly Is the proposed
union Of the northern and southern
churches. The question of union with the
Dutch Reform Church will also be consid-
cred.
The states of Alabama, Arkansas, Flor
ida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Missouri, North Carolina, South Car
olina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia are
embraced in the general assembly and del
egates are present from all. The two negro
delegates, both from Alabama, are in at
tendance. The conference begun last night
by the representatives Of five theological
seminaries supported by the church was
continued today.
The work of the conference is to pre-
pare for the general assembly papers deal
ing with the management of educational
institutions at which young men are pre-
pared for the ministry. The general as
sembly will be in session ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
COOK DELEGATES At SEA.
Senators spooner and Quarles to Make
Addresses.

AQ0T6SSSS.
MADISON, Wis, May 19.-The Cook dele
gates met today at the Park Hotel to de-
termine their own attitude relative to the
LaFoilette and anti-third termers. 1t was
announced that they would not give recog-
milton to the LaFoilette gathering by being
present as Cook men, and that not until
stfer fegxf right OF the Baensch delegates
from the counties In question was deter
mined would they SIT in the convention at
tn Fuller Opera House. Their leader, e. K.
Hicks, said he would take his men into the
anti-third term convention when the Gre
dentials determined who the rightful dele
gates WERE
NJ G.. Jeffris of Rock county called the
temporary ant1-third term organization to
order. Delegate F. d. Lake of Winnebago
county stated amid thunderous cheers tnat
thirty delegates from Winnebago county
in the Cook column had entered the con-
vention This was an indication that the
Cook forces were coming into the conven-
tion. The report OF the credentials com
that the delegates from the contested coun-
ties were entitled to seats. In order to
prove their findings the committee re-
convention for a statement of facts In re-
gard to ST. Croix county. Spencer Haven
Of Baldwin made a statement declaring the
convention to have been Illegal
The participation of Senators Spooner ana
Ouarles in the convention was solicited by
a committee appointed by the chair. as fol-
lows: Ex-Gov. Edward Scofield, ex-Gov.
Upham and c. c. Rogers. They left the
hall amid cheers to invite the senators to
be present
j. r. bennett Of Ozaukee county moved
that the temporary organization be made
permanent Chairman Jeffris responded in
a whisper having lost his voice in the par
liamentary battle in the gymnasium yes
terday The motion carried, and the chair
announced that Senator John c. Spooner
and Senator Joseph v. Quarles had con-
sented to appear and speak before the anti
third term convention at the time the
port of the committee on resolutions was
received. This committee was not ready to
report. The convention was then adjourned
until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
ANNULLED BY KOREAN.
Treaties and Agreements With Rus
sian Governwent Abrogated.

sian Government Abrogated.
United States Minister Allen cabled the
State Department from Seoul today as fol-
lows:
1.-THE Korean government by an imperial
decree Issued last night, has annuled all
treaties and agreements with the Russian
government. This annulment comprises the
Yalu timber concession
This Yalu timber concession Is said to
have been one of the principal factors in
bringing about the present war. AS long
as the Russians remained on the western
bank of the Yalu the Japanese, though
very much discontented at the failure to
evacuate Manchuria, were not willing to
plunge into hostilities; but the procurement
by Russia, through M. Pavloff, the resident
Russian agent and minister at Seoul, of a
large concession of land on the Korean side
Of the Yalu precipited the crisis
The Japanese felt that the alleged timber
concession was really intended for military
purposes, and they were confirmed in their
suspicion by Russian opposition to the ap-
1fcation of Japan, England and the United
States to have free ports opened at the
mouth of the Yalu river and above at Wiju
and Antung.
The practical effect of the new decree is
to break off all diplomatic relations be-
tween Russia and Korea that may have
survived the expulsion of NJ Pavloff from
Seoul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
JAPS LOSE TWO SHIPS
One Sunk in Collision With
a Jap Vessel.
ANOTHERSUNK BY MINE
ONLY NINETY OF CoLLIDED
BOATS CREW SAVED.
Cruiser Hatsuze Struck Russian Ex-
plosive Off Port Arthur and
Sank in Half Hour.
ANOTHERSUNK BY MINE

TOKYO. May 10, 9:30 p.m.-vice Admiral
Togo has reported as follows:
"A report from Rear Admiral Dewa says
that the cruisers Kasuga and Yoshino col
lded during fog off Port Arthur, on May
Is. The Yoshino sank only ninety of her
crew being saved.
"On the same day the battleship Hatsuze
struck Russian mine and sank"
Details Of Disaster.
Giving details Of the disaster, Vice Ad-
miral Togo says:
"At fourteen minutes past In the after
noon of May 10. in dense fog Off Port Ar
thur, the Kasuga rammed the Yoshino sink
her crew were saved.
1.-THE same morning the Hatsuse, while
cruising off Port Arthur, covering the land
ing of the soldiers, struck a mine ten knots
southeast of the harbor entrance. She Sig
nailed for help, and instantly struck an
other mine. She sank in half an hour.
Three hundred Of her crew were saved by
torpedo boats"
Description of Ships.
The Yoshino was cruiser of T. 1SO tons
displacement and 1900 indicated horse
power. She was built in England, was
launched in 1892, was $50 feet long, had 46l1a
feet beam and her draft was II feet.
The armament of the Yoshino consisted
of four 6-inch guns. eight 4.7-inch guns
and twenty-three 3-pounders. She had five
torpedo tubes, her armored deck was AZ
inches thick and her gun positions were
protected by shields Az inches in thickness
The cruisers speed estimated to be
twenty-three knots her coal capacity was
1000 tons and her crew numbered 800 men.
The cruiser with which the Yoshino col
lided may be the Kasaga (or Kasag), a
cruiser of 5.416 tons, built in Philadelphia
in 1875 or 1t may be the armored cruiser
Kasuga, formerly the Morino, purchased
from Argentina in Italy and taken by Brit
ish officers, with the Nisshin, bought by
Japan from Argentina, and formerly the
Rivadavia to Japan, just previous to the
outbreak of the war
The Hatsuse was battle ship of $1,000
tons displacement and of the latest model.
She was only completed In 1900, was built
in England, was 400 feet long, had 161a feet
beam, drew % feet of water, had 5000 in
dicated horsepower. and was fitted with
water-tube boilers. She was completely
armored with steel: her armament consist
ed of four 12-inch guns, fourteen 6-inch
guns. twenty 12-pounders, eight 3-pounders
and four 2la-pounders. She had four tor
pedo tubes. Her estimated speed was 1911
knots. Her crew numbered TAI men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
FEARS A BoMBARDMENT.
Vladivostok Thinks Next Jap Attack
Will Be More Effective.

ST PETERSBURG. May ia copy of
the Vladivostok vostochny vestnik. which
has just reached this city, expresses fears
that the next bombardment of the Japanese
will be more effective than that of March
will take up position In Amur bay now
free from ice, in which they could not ma
neuver in March. compelling them to fire
from Usuri bay.
The paper foresees great loss of life when
the Japanese again shell Vladivostok. The
authorities there have ordered hundreds of
non-combatants to leave the city. Voicing
the views of experts the Vostochny Vestnik
says IL does not believe a land attack will
have chance of success.
The paper also reports that $500 Japanese
who disembarked at Plaksin bay, in the
northeast of Korea, In the beginning of
March. intending to proceed to Mao-Shan,
turned back because of the hardships they
suffered along the route.
Attitude of Chinese.
1t Is learned that Foreign Minister I.ams-
dorfr in interviews yesterday with represen-
tatives of the great powers laid particular
emphasis on the attitude of the Chinese He
referred to the necessity for all the gov
ernments continuing the poiIcy of constant
ly impressing Peking with the advisability
OF preserving strict neutrality. The foreign
minister desires that China shall not only be
officially neutral, but that there shall be no
Interference on the part of her people, and
believes the latter point can be assured III
violations of the imperial proclamations are
swiftly punished.
The minister has not forgotten the SUI
piness OF the imperial government In 1900.
CONTINUED on Eleventh PagA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
To Encourage Cotton Growing.

There is now q bill before the cortes,
proposed by the minister Of finance, to en-
courage the cultivation of cotton" says
United States Consul Agent Price at Jeres
de la Frontera, Spain. In a report to the
Department Of Commerce and Labor. Mr.
Price says all land devoted to the raising
Of cotton will be exempt for three years
from all tax, both on land and on all i'm
provements made and all live stock used on
the lands; and for the next ten years the
tax will only be the same as before the Inn
provements were made. This exemption
applies only while the land is planted in
cotton. Money prizes viii be paid to those
who obtain the best results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
pREsBYTERIANs CONVENE.
General Assembly Meets at Buffalo To-
dau-Cumberland Branch.

RJIFFAIO, May 19.-The one hundred
and sixteenth general assembly OF the
presbytertan Church Of the United states
convened here today with very large at
tendance. There are in all ITO commission
ers entitled to seats in this general assem-
blv which Is the court Of last resort OF
the Presbyterian body In this country rep
resenting 100, COO persons. 1890 congrega-
ttons and 1900 ministers
One of the main questions to De con-
sidered Ia an overture from SonsIss as s.o.,, y,
the narent body in 1910 and was organized
aa a separate church. The secession Was
on doctrinal and educational GROUNDS. Pre-
destina tion and the educational qualhca-
tions for the ministry were amohs ehe
grounds Of dissent.
The overture from the CumDerlano pooy
made to a committee. of which the rev LIZ.
William Henry Roberts Is chairman, looks
70 reunion with the parent body. The plan
Of proposed union will give rise 10 an IN
teresting debate. While the Presbyterian
general assembly is meeting here, the gem
eral assembly of the Cumberland churcn
will be simultaneously held at Dallas,
Texas. -
ton whether the Cumberland church snail
he restored to Christian fellowship with Its
membership of $4,000. mostly In the south
and southwest Upon this decision also
will depend the future maintenance OF
serarate cOlOred church with separate pres
byteries, as are now being maintained under
the Cumberland Jurisdiction.
Communications have been received from
seven of the 241 presbyteries. including the
Springfield H., presbytery, requesting that
the report of the committee In the matter
he recommitted until action has been taken
concerning certain of the proposed
grounds Of amalgamation. 1t Is thought by
some that the terms in the proposed agree
ment are likely to defeat its purpose. Edu-
cational endeavor will also have promi-
nent place in the discussion, as Will the
ritual.
1t is probable that a form of ritual will
be adopted which may regarded as official
for the church, but the use of which, will
be left entirely to the wishes of the con-
gregation.
The Cumberland Assembly.
DALLAS. Texas. May 19.-one hundred
delegates were present when the seventy
fifth annual session of the general as
sembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church was called to order at IL o'clock
today in the First Church. DIR. b. M. Tin
non of Denver. the retiring moderator,
preached the opening sermon, after which
adjournment was taken until afternoon.
Today's sessions were purely prelfm-
mary. The delegates were welcomed by
Mayor Berry this afternoon. and pastors
OF all denominations in the city addressed
the assemblage. Day and night sessions
win be held.
Previous to assembling for today's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19

President in front of the Capitol Up to 2
o'clock today no clue had been secured of
the men.
If they are caught the charge of Illegal
assemblage will be brought against them in
the Police Court and they may be given a
two months and fine of not more than
$10O.
Mr.. Armat of the Armat Moving Picture
Company today stated that no one connect
ed with his company had anything to do
with the performance in front of the Cap
tiol. He said that any one with a camera
might take moving pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
MAY BE REFITTED.
The Vesuvius Likely to Be Used as a
Torpedo Practice Boat.

On the Recommendation Of the bureau Of
ordnance, the dynamite ship Vesuvius prob
ably will be fitted out as a torpedo practice
boat, equipped with submerged torpedoes.
and will be used to experiment with them
provided the bureau of construction and re-
pair reports that the Vesuvius can be put
in suitable condition for such service. If
the plan is approved the vesuvius will be
brought around to this city before taking
station at Newport. She Is now out of
commission at the navy yard, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
ELEcrINa BISHOPS.
Methodist General Conference Resumed
Balloting Today.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, May 19.-The Sec
ond ballot for bishops was announced in
the Methodist general conference today.
Those receiving more than 125 votes were
as follows: DR.. Henry Spellmeyer, Newark,
N j., 612 (elected) Dr. w. F. Mcdowell,
New York. $40 elected; DR.. ]. w. Bash
ford, 434; DR.. T. B. Neeley, 372; DIR. J. r.
Day, 295; DR.. R. ]. Cook, 312; Mr.. J. w.
E. Bowen (colored), 28s; DR.. H. c. Jennings,
268; Dr. L. B. Wilson, 2Os; DIR. w. M Burt,
1914; DR.. George P. Eckman, 100; DR.. G. w.
Smith, 100; DIR. w. A. Quail, 124. Necessary
to a choice on this ballot, 461. third
ballot was then taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
DROWNED IN RESERVOIR LAKE

Body Of a Woman Found at Richmond
From Ohio.
RICHMOND, Va, May 19.-The body Of
a white woman, aged about thirty-f1ve. was
found in Reservoir lake today 1t was
clear case of suicide. She left a note
signed Lulu B. Harper, saying that she had
been in Richmond only two months. She
was from some place in Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
will Inspect Gettysburg Field.

Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, the British
ambassador. will leave here Saturday as
the guest of Gen. Oliver, the acting secre-
tary OF war, for Gettysburg. Pa. where
he will spend Sunday in an inspection of
the famous battlefield The ambassador is
one of the best posted men In all England
on the American civil war, the military
features OF which he has studied very thor
ouShly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
NO CHANGE NOTED.

Friends Of Mime. Hengelmuller Begin
ming to Show Alarm at Her Condition.
At the Austro-Hungarian embassy this
morning the statement was made that
Nine. Hengelmuller passed comfortable
night, but the physicians could see no
change in her condition this morning. The
official statement of Nine. Hengelmuller's
condition Is that she .is very painfully ILL.,"
but her friends are beginning to show some
alarm. Many diplomats called at the en-
bassy today to express their sympathy.