davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-21
LODGE AND SOCIETY NOTICES

Q. E. S.-THE EASTERN STAR WILL meet every second and fourth Tuesday in each month, at 7:30 o'clock pm, in Odd Fellows' building.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-21
CHURCH NOTICES

 ST. PAUL NJ. E. SERVICES WILL BE held as follows Sunday school 10 a III. {; public sermon and woIs ship II a.m Sermon 7;S0 m. Thursday, midw eek prayer meet ing, pm. Saturday, choir rehearsal s pm. J. If. DEYIsroN. pastor.
 THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WILL meet at St. PauPs Church Sunday evening at 1p.m. There will be a song service. Pro lessor Welch will lead the meeting ani pre- sent the lesson subject, Following this will be short sermon by the pastor. The pub. lie is cordially invited
 ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL - SUNDAY Sunday school at 10 am. morning prayer and sermon, at Il am; evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 p.m. Saturday, choir re. hearsal, at 50 pm. Celebration of holy communion on first Sunday of every month att am. and II am. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services in the court house. Carefully prepared spe- cial music will be rendered next Sunday evening. WM. BENIsoN B.A.. Rector.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS
KINNEY HOUSE.

Miss A. C. Francis, New York; Geo Y. WiSner, Detroit W. II. Sanders Los Angeles William tIeddis, Frank Anderson, Denver; T. P. Roberts, Los Angeles; Chas. L. Rawlins, ChaS. F, Solomon, Solomonville; John w. Hal. Ter, Livingstone 1; V. Anderson, Los Angeles; J. Nswsom, San Francisco H. J. Baron, Denver; c. NJ. Lay ton J. Edmonds, Thatcher; W. T. Turner. Gus Penyau, uses; D. A. Syme. Fl Paso T. S Bunch. Stafford J.H. O'Neil, Fort Thomas; Geo. P. Jacob. son, SaffOrd.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-21
WANTED TO BUY

SECONDHAND COOK STOVE - AID. dress A. N. NoFTsGER, Globe, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-21
WANTED-TO RENT

\ FEW MONTHS. PRI- vate family. Address with terms, Post. office box 1l23.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-21
Totals. .7l4 250, 900 659, 20 O0'
 Worlds Leading Mines

The following table gives estimated products of tue world $ leading mines for 1903 These estimated fgares, while very close approximation as a rule, will be subject to considerable notifications later, in the light of the final returns, which will not be avail able for some months in most cases, and will not be made public at all in the case of the Montana mines of the Amalgamated Copper company, which IS pursuing an altogether mistaken policy of secrecy regarding produc- tion and all other details of it's busi- naSs
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-21
FOR RENT

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS AT THE Westmeyer place. FOUR ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD RE- pair, near the smelter. Apply to c. IT, KENYON
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-21
WORLD COPPER PRODUCTION
pre- Eminence of the United States.
 Horace j. Stevens Estimates

The following table gives, In long tons, actual copper production of the 4sarious countries of the world, for the
 Near 1902, with estimates of 1903 out &puts. As the final figures will not be
 secured for six months in some cases, sthe table must be taken merely for <what 1t purports, which is to be req .sonably close estimate of the 1903 pro. .duction, based upon the best data sayailable at the close of 1903
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-21

Judge J. H. Kibbey has gone to Washington to confer with the officials of the reclamation service respecting the legal phases of the work yet to be accomplished in Salt river valley un- der the storage project, in which the Water Users association and the gov ernment will have to cooperate. Tie Republican says: "The fact of his being called in conference isin recog- hilton of his ability personally as a lawyer and of the governments pur- pose to give full hearing to the representatives of the Water Users association, in all important matters to be underSsskken.n
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-21
Advertised Warrants

The following warrants, drawn on the general fund Of Gla county, are now payable at the treasurer's office. Interest ceases from this date:
 Nos. 93l, 932, 934 935, 936, 937, 93S, 939, 940, 942, 943, 945, 946, 947, 9iS, 949, 95O, 952, 953 954, 955, 956, 9j7, 9j9, 960, 96l, 962 963 964, 965, s66, s67, 96s, 969, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 979, 9S1, 9S2, 9S3, 9S4, 9S5, 1, 1, ,, 6, :, s, 9, 10, II. F, E, l5, l6, r, IS, l9, 20, 21, 22, 23, "A, 9, 26, 27, 2s, 29, 30, 3l, 34, 35, 36, 37, 3s, 39, 40, II, 42, 43, II, 45. 46, 47, 4S, 50, ,5l, 5, 54, 55, 56, 57, 5S, 59, 60, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 6S, 69, 70, 72, II, D, 77, IS, 79, 80, Sl, S2 S3, S4 Series of 1903.
 II. 0. HIrCHCoCK, Treasurer and Ex- -OfIicio Tax Collect, r Globe, Arizona, Jan uary 2l, 1901.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-09
Evansville Prize Winners.

The prize winners at the grangers'
picnic and stock show, held at
Evansville last week, were as fol.
lows:
Horses, Draft Class-1st stallion,
Metzker, Klemgard and Young; LIST
mare, j. H. Robertson; 2nd mare,
Fred Hungate; 1st yearling, VIM.
Hogan; 2nd yearling, j. A. Inman;
1st colt, J. A. Robertson; 2nd colt,
Fred Hungate; LIST team, w. H.
Kincaid; 1st stallion and 4 Of his
get, J. H. Robertson; 2nd, Fred
Hungate.
Roadsters-1st team, George
Isaacson; Ist and 2nd mare, Macy
Cunningham; LIST yearling, Macy
Cunningham; LIST match team, Macy
Cunningham.
Mules -1st team, John Gibson:
1st yearling, Il. G. Lyle; 1st colt,
Wesley Lybecker.
Sheep, Mutton Class-All LIST
prizes, A. J. Written; 2nd ram, r.
j. Lyle.
Sheep, Fine Wool Class-1stram,
2nd ram, LIST eve, e. B. Lybecker;
LIST lamb, r. J. lyle; 1st pen any
grade, A. j. Written.
Beef Cattle-1st herd, 1st bull, |
1st COW, 1st yearling and LIST calf,
Metsker & Klemgard; End bull, H.
H. Alderman.
Dairy Cows-1st COW, B. J. Ma
gee; 2nd COW, j. NJ. Klemgard; 3rd
COW, B. J. Magee.
Swine, Poland China-All LIST
prizes and pen of any breed, G, B.
Kegley, End prizes, R. NJ. Ryan.
Berkshires-1st herd, H. H.
Alderman; LIST boar, 1st SOW, 2nd
SOW, E. W. Downen.
Duroc Jersey-1st, E. B. Ly-
becker; End, w, H. Kincaid.
In the pulling contest the pre-
MUM was shared by Kincaid and
Hungate.
Metsker & Klemgard held the
cup won by them last year for the
best herd of beef cattle, and the
$115 buggy given by A. B. Baker
for the best dairy cow was won by
cow owned by Bart Magee, the
winner being a grade holstein.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-09
Notice of Application to Disincorpo-
rate.

In the Superior Court OF the State of
Washington, in and for the County Of
Whitman.
In the matter OF the dissolution OF The
Tekoa Company, a corporation,
Notice is hereby given that The Tekoa
Company, a corporation formed under
the laws of the State of Washington, has
presented to the Superior Court OF Whit
man County, State of Washington, pc
tition praying to lie allowed to disincor-
porate and dissolve, and setting forth
that at meeting of the stockholders for
such purpose, it was voted by all the
stock of said corporation to dissolve and
disincorporate, and said petition further
sets forth that all the debts and claims
against said corporation have been paid
and discharged. and that Friday, the
10Th day July, 1904, at the hour of 10
O'Clock, a. M, or as soon thereaftea as
counsel can be heard, has been appoint
ed as the time, and the court room of
the Superior Court in and for Whitman
County, State of Washington, as the
place at which the said application shall
be heard.
In witness whereof, | have hereunto
ct my hand and the seal OF said Court
his 9th day OF May, 1904
w. O. MCCAw,
Clerk of Superior Court Of Whitman
County, Washington.
SEAL (35t9)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-09

The Alder street sewer is about
completed.
Mrs. l., G. Richardson is spend
ing a week or two with relatives at
Colfax.
Tuesday and Wednesday were
the hottest days, so far, of the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kinzie
have returned from their summer
outing.
George Boone, the irrepressible
worker, came up from Snake river
on the 4th to-work, as usual.
Rev Powell of this city, will
be one of the orators at the Veter-
ans Association camp meeting at
Moscow next week.
Miss Jessie Park, head milliner
for a. 1. Fariss u Co., will attend
the fall openings" of millinery
houses at Portland next month.
Prof. Mcintyre, late physical
director at the college, accompanied
by his wife, has located at Spring
field, Mass, where the professor has
secured another position.
The Johnson brothers, of Mos
cow, publishers of the Journal,
were callers at this Office last Sat
urday. They are contemplating
the establishment of daily paper
in that city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-09

Morton has opened an employ.
ment agency in connection with
bis book store.
"A marriage license has been is
sued to Monroe Hatley and Della
Perkins, both Of Pullman.
Leon Gustin left to-day for
Spokane, where he has accepted a
position with the A. A. Kraft whole
sale harness company,
The big rock-crusher belonging
to the county has about completed
its work here, for the present, and
will 60 to Palouse to crack a few
more rocks-and crosswalks.
The local branch of the Fra
ternal Union has been entertaining
one of its grand officers, John L.
Handley, of Denver, who held an
open meeting Thursday night for
the benefit of the organization.
The big potlatch Of the Indians
which began atLapwai last Monday
and was to continue ten days or
more, has proved a failure, not
withstanding the large sums of
money subscribed by the redmen.
The four tribes concerned in it
quarreled among themselves, it is
said, and started rival celebrations
at other places and thus broke up
the original affair.
-Thecounty commissioners have
refused the petition of the voters II II
the four northwest townships of
this county to call special election
to vote on the proposition to permit
those townships to become annexed
to Lincoln county. A petition,con
tanning many names of property
owners in the four townships men
toned, was presented to the board,
but remonstrance, containing a
greater number of signatures, was
also presented and prevailed.
After some pretty warm bick
ering during the past few days be-
tween the Parker Hearst Bryan
factions, the democratic national
has nominated Judge
Alton B. Parker, of New York, for
the presidency. No nomination for
vice president had been made when
the HERALD went to press, and the
for ex-senator Turner, of
this state, for that position was re-
ported as exceedingly good, as he
led all his competitors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-09

For SALE-Flock of twenty buff Plym-
outh Rock fowls; or will trade for hay.
Enquire of MILFORD Allen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-09
FOR RENT, FOR SALE, ETC.

HOUSE FOR SALE OR TRADE+-In good To-
rooms. Enquire of F. w. Cobb. (2w*)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-09

BoARDERs wANTED-Will take lady
boarders, or rent rooms with use OF
kitchen and dining room for those wish
ing to do light housekeeping. Use OF
bath. Enquire at this office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-09

For sALE-Yearling Jersey bull, thor
oughbred. Also good milch cows. En-
quire of F. d. Richardson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-09

On June 18th the O. r. K n. will run
through tourist sleepers, Spokane to st,
Louis, to accommodate passengers going
to the st. Louis Exposition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-09

For sALE-A 22-caliber Stevens rife
with peep sights. As good as new and
good bargain. Enquire at this office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-19
Taken from q Thimble!

AS showing how valuable even "tri-
fling" possessions Of some wealthy
women may be, mention is made of the
fact that millionaire's wife not long
since took q gold, gem-encrusted Thin
bic to jeweler. asking him to make it
into something else" The stones,
taken from their settings and convert
ed into other trinkets, were valued at
$25,000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-19
PORTO RICo's DEVELOPMENT.
Sanguine Views of Gov. Hunt Are Not
Shared by Postmaster
Lands.

Gov. Hunts sanguine views regard
ing Porto Rico, as expressed in his an
nua1 report, are not shared, apparently,
by all the federal officeholders on the
island. Postmaster Lands, of San
Juan, who is visiting Washington on
business, takes a rather depressed view
of the present outlook, says the Wash
ington Post. It seems to him that af-
fairs in the island will not take much
of an upward turn till the Americana
who have business interests there make
a point of staying and spending their
money there. Even the American
bankers, he says, are not living on the
scale that persons in corresponding po-
sitions would live in this country. The
owners of the sugar plantations come
to the United States or go to Spain to
spend their incomes, and all hat is
left in the island is the 40 cents a day
paid to the laborers. Foreign business
houses are largely run on the family
plan. One member makes his fortune
and retires to his own country, making
way for some relative who wishes a
start in life, aid who does Just the
same thing in his turn.
One or two large hotel projects, in
the hands of American capitalists. who
hope to start tide of immigration to-
ward Porto Rico as winter resort,
hold out almost the only hope for the
present permanent Improvement in To-
cal conditions there.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-19
GOOD SHOW COMING
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20.

Arrangements have been made fol
the appearance here of Ireland Broth
ers' Uncle TOMS Cabin and Fairyland
at-the opera house next Wednesday
night, January 20. This attraction
comes highly recommended by the
press from our large cities and at the
popular prices charged should draw a
crowded house.
This Uncle Toms Cabin is entirely
new. being put on by series of NOV
ing pictures that Outrivals any Uncle
Tom show on the road. The moving
picture machine lends new effects tina,
could not be attained by any other
method, such as the exciting steam
boat race on the Mississippi and. the
escape of Eliza on the floating ice AND
the ascension of Eva's spirit to
heaven.
Wonderful Fairyland is the most
marvellous creation of the photo
graphic art, being produced by Geo
MelieS. of Paris, last summer at cost
of $4,000 and was introduced for the
first time in this country at KeithS'
and ProctorS' theatres ia New York
city where it made a terrific hit and
was retained over for several weeks.
La reference to it the New York
World says: 'sFairyland, or the King.
dom OF the Fairies, is conceded to be-
the best thing of it's kind ever pro-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-19

A. P. Donhart, of Marshield, will
be in charge of the concert to be given
at the opera house Jan. %.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-19
CARDIAC PHYSIOLOGY.
The Heart May Properly he Regarded
as an Intricate Hydraulic
Auparafua


Everybody knows that the heart is a
hollow muscle, situated in the breast,
between the lungs and placed in the
center OF pocket known as the peri
cardium. Formed of two equal halves
back to back and joined one to the
other, it may be roughly described as a
cone, the summit of which is the point
of the heart, says the European edition
OF the New York Herald. Between the
base of the cone and its summit is q
transverse strangulation, which sep
arates the. halves into two parts,
distinct, but communicating by the
falling OF a valve. The cavity nearest
the base is known as the auricle, the
other the ventricle.
The black of venous blood flows
from all parts Of the heart on to the
right auricle, depresses the valve and
passes into the ventricle on the same
side, whence it is driven out and con-
veyed to the lungs by the pulmonary
artery. From the lung, where it is
revivified and becomes scarlet, the blood
passes into the left auricle; thence to
the corresponding ventricle; then, rails
ing the mitral valve, it goes into the
aort1c artery, whence it is projected all
through the system until its vital prop
critics are exhausted; it then flows
back through the veins into the right
side of the heart.
Thus, by its repeated contractions, the
heart constantly drives the blood. And
this organ works without ever stop
ping. 1t begins its labor long before
birth, and only stops at death. 1t
acts like pump, but a pump the piston
OF which is replaced by contraction
OF the walls. These, drawing nearer
together, drive the fluid with which they
are filled with perfection which. our
apparatus with its rigid walls initiates
by means of piston, but cannot
equal
The human heart, then, is practically
a pump 15cm. in height by 1Ocm. wide
1t works on an average, 70 times min
ute, 1920 times an hour, 800 times
per day, 36,792 900 times a year, and
2,575, 440, 900 times in 70 years!
AT each beat it projects 100 grammes
OF blood into the system; seven liters
a minute, APO an hour, or ten tons
a day. All the blood in the body;
which weighs about % pounds, passes
through the heart every two or three
minutes. So that this little organ
exercises every day a force sufficient
to raise 46 tons meter high.
During the 70 years Of the life OF
a man this marvellous small pump
without moment of respite by day OF
by night, sends out the enormous
mass of over 100000 cubic meters OF
blood.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-19
HORSES TAUGHT TO SWIM.
They Are Put Through a Regular
Course of instruction in the
British Army.

The British army at its AldershOt
training camp maintains a swimming
school for horses, where a good deal of
attention is paid to this branch of their
education before they are finally fitted
for cavalry service. Horses are cen
listed" on reaching their third year,
but it is generally two years more be-
fore they are taken for their first SWIM
ming lesson. The veterinary officer
and riding master of the regiment super
wise the work, and only experienced
men are allowed to assist.
The great thing is not to force or
alarm the horse during his training,
but rather to lead him by easy stages
to enter the water quickly, fearlessly
and as noiselessly as possible. II terri
fed at the start, the horse would be like
ly to fight shy of deep water ever after.
So on the first day the man who has
charge of the horse walks his pupil
about on the edge Of the water, Just per-
hitting him to wet his hoofs and fet-
locks. The next day the horse is intro
duced little farther into the water,
perhaps up to his body, and allowed to
splash round as he pleases. u this way
the horse is gradually taken farther and
farther in, until at length he loses his
footing and starts swimming quite nat
urally, the man in charge swimming by
his side to give him greater confidence.
Then the horse is taught to swim in
company with others, beside boat,
by way of training him to cross rivers
with his regiment en- masse. The horses
are Invested of all saddlery but head
collars and head ropes. The men of each
troop get into boat, and by means of
the headropes bring their horses into
the water alongside. Then the boat is
hauled across the river by a rope
manned from the opposite side, and the
horses necessarily follow.
At times the horses are exercised in
bearing their riders across on their
backs. The horse wears only the head
collar and .bridoon, and the rider strips
himself and throws his legs up along
the horses TANKS so as not to impede the
animals movements. AS the horse nat
urally swims very low in the water, the
riders weight pushes him down until
only his head is above the surface. But
the animal soon gets over the uneasi-
ness this causes him at first. Then the
horses tuition is complete and ho is
classed in his regiment as proficient"
He has, In fact, passed his EXAM" as
much as any cadet at Sandhurst.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-19
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.

Chicago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul.
GOING NORTH.
No passenger, daily except Sunday 1882 m
No 5. passenger. daily except Sunday $50 m
No Is passenger, Sunday only.-......... 11:14 a m
No IS freig 1921
GOING SOUTH.
No passenger daily .................... 1890 p m
No 6, passenger, daily except Sunday 1881 p m
No 90 freiR ............... 1850
Passenger trains going south make close con-
nectiOns at New Lisbon with regular trains go
ing east and west.
Baggage checked through.
Tickets to all points in the United States and
Canada. q. o. Anderson, Local Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-19
NOTES FROM THE
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL
Reporter Correspondent Writes an Interest
ing Resume OF Events.


ing Resume Of Events.
Mr.. Doty, state school inspector.
inspected the work of the school last
week. He gave very interesting
talk on Life in New Mexico We'd
nesday morning.
Misses Belle Quinn and Bernice
Johnson were welcome visitors
Wednesday,
Miss Ella Dahlke, teacher of tie
school near Rudolph, was with US
Thursday and Friday.
The Senior and Freshmen girls have
caught the spirit of leap year, which
shows itself III tie sleigh rides that
they are giving. to the boys. The
boys think this prevailing spirit
should not die in the future, as it has
been very successful in the past
A high school dance, under the
auspices of some of the stirring boys
of the school, was given last Friday
evening, January Is, in the Eagles
hall. The high school orchestra
furnished the music for the evening.
The plan of the Senior class is to
finish Sentential analysis next week
and take up psychology for the
remaining eighteen weeks.
The Freshman literature class fin
iShed the Voyage" this week and
are now reading ga Christmas Carol. !"
Steps have been taken to organize
literary societies for both boys and
girls. The boys had their first meet
ing Thursday after school. Remarks
were made by the gentlemen of the
faculty. The work of forming a
constitution was left to Kirk Muir,
Frank NimtZ and Clay Lamberton.
The following were temporarily ap-
pointed by the chairman to forward
the program for our first regular
meeting. Frank Natwick, Chas Nash
and Will Parrish. a challenge to
have debating contest with the
Stevens Point high school was agreed
upon. The girls had their first meet
ing Friday after school.
The Semi-term examinations will be
given this week and good sound ties 8
are threatened.
Although there was no music
included in last Fridays program, the
liveliness of the afternoon was kept
up by the good selections rendered by
the pupils.
The following is the next program
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-19

Problem for Berlin.
Servant girls are becoming acarcs in
Berlin because Of the greater popularity
Of factory labor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-19

ducen and must be seen to be apprec-
lated"
Miss Madeline Hartman, the Illus
trated song queen. will also be present
to introduce her beautiful pictured
melodies. These include the latest
New York song hits and will he illus
trated by beautiful scenes taken from
life in natural colors.
There will also be moving pictures
OF recent events. marvellous illusions,
comic scenes, etc., never before seen
here and the program has been ar.
ranged to make the best possible COM
binatiOn of education, amusement and
wonder. The only small feature will
the price which has been reduced to
10. 20 and 80 cents. Reserved seats
on sale at usual places.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-19
Philippine Universities.

In recent newspaper article Phil
ippine student at Georgetown univer-
sity, Ramon Jose Lacsin, quotes the rec
ord to show that there were universe
ties in the Philippines before institu-
lions Of as high. a grade were estab-
lshed in the United States.