davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-16
Live stock Market.

CATTLE--Supply light. market steady: choice, s5.25G5. 40: prime. s59b2o; fair. s. Gl4. 25; veal calves S8Q8.s0.
 HOGs-Market slow: prime heavy, s. .1s @5. .l6; mediums s. .20@5 8; heavy Workers. S5. iog5.f5: light Workers, $4.8594.s0: pigs, $4. 706t4. .75: roughs, $350SD4.5o
 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light, market steady; prime wethers, $A eo01 &; culls and common. $29275: choice lambs, $6. 60G6. T5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-16
BACK TO SAILING SHIPS.
Those to Whom Time Is No object Would Welcome Voyages
 i'm Clippers.

A lover of the sea has been prompted would be a profitable and popular move on the part of our leading steamship companies if they were to add to their fleet one or two passenger sailing ships, with 9 view of affording those passen- gers who take the transatlantic trip purely for health and pleasure. an op- pertunity to spend more days on the ocean than they can snjoy in q trip between America and Europe on fast, modern steamship.
 At the first blush, observes the Scien- tific American. the suggestion that we should return to the leisuraly speed of the clipper sailing ship, seems almost prepostsrous; and yet on second thought when we bear in mind the wonderful growth of the yachting spirit, the idea is by no means visionary.
 To large and ever growing percent age of European travellers, the sea voy- age is one of the greatest inducements to make the trip. With all our vaunted advance in speed and comfort. there is a question whether we have not sacrificed many of those very features of the sea voyage which tend to give rest to mind and body.
 The great demand for space for en- zines, boilers and coal bunkers has made it necessary to cut down the stateroom accom- mmodatfon to absurily narrow limits--4so narrow that not the most elaborate furnishings and finish can dis rxs}c hn Ta am& t~$ { < <r&~ room Is not much more than a stntfy little box.
 If clipper sailing ship were designed especially for transatlantic summer travel, it would be possible. in the ab- sence of any provision for steam power or cargo. to give up practically the whole ghip to passenger accommodation and individual state rooms could easily be made double the size of those usually found on the modern liner.
 There would be a complete absence or vibration, and of smoke and cinders. and . general steadiness of motion which only those who sail the seas under can- vas can properly appreciate.
 If the ship were built with modern speed lines, 1t should be able under ia vorahle circumstances to make the east ward passage in from 12 to IS days
 The westward passage would, of course, take longer; but as the travel CTS on such weasel would be taking the age. three or four weeks journey would be looked upon rather with favor than with regret
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-16

HEanitobn's Big Crop. During the year 1908 Manitoba pro- |6ucad total crop of all grains of 3D.
 |576.519 bushels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-16

0 A 9 TT o z r A. Ra.,s tha <,Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought s'sss's'' ss &zNzzzsaS
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-23
The Globe Drug Store

asks the readers of this paper to test the value of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Those persons who have used it and been cured by it, do not hesitate to recommend It to their friends. Kodol digests what you eat, cures indigetiou, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Increases strength by enabling the stomach and digestive organs to con tribute to the blood all of the nutri- ment contained in the food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is pleasant and palat- able.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-23
ARIZONA WEEKLY
 NEWS BUDGET.
What Has Happened in the Terri. tory Since Our Last
 Issue,
ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION,

New Business Enterprises - uood Year for the Man With the Hoe, and the Owner of Live Stock Everybody VIII Have Money
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-14
THE WEATHER.

Tonight and Thursday increasing
fresh southerly winds.
CLINE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-14
A Few Drops"

Drops a penny into a beggar 5
hand now and then Drop your
evil associations. Drop at least
one bad habit a year, Take drop
to yourself. Drop whatever you
have got if you wouldn't buy it if
you didn't have it. Drop a hot
iron before it burns you. Drop
worn out tools. Drop loose meth
DDS. Drop criticising your supe-
riors. Drop fretting, lying, cheat
ing, thieving, lettering, loahng,
sporting, borrowing, backbiting.
Drop whining over failures. Drop
a tear now and then, a word of
cheer, little of the milk of human
kindness. Drop in only OCCASION
ally. Get the drop on the chap
who tries to do you. Drop astern
once in while to see how the other
fellow IS doing. Drop a word in
favor of friend. When you find
yourself in the way, drop out.
Drop in and subscribe for your
home paper-join the majority :
Thurber Journal.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-14
In Rainbow Light.

The residents of Juquila, Oaxaca,
were treated to a most beautiful
niece of natural phenomenon a few
DAVIS ago. The town is situated IN
the bottom of a deep valley, the
entire town being completely sur
rounded by high mountains winch
make the sun disappear early IN
the afternoon. A few nights ago
if was already very dark IN Juquila,
but behind the mountains the sun
shone. Unexpectedly it began to
rain, and the villagers saw big
rainbow that seemed to rest It's
ends on the mountains. The rain
bow was so brilliant that it lighted
the town for about thirty minutes,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-14
A Catechism Of Civics.

American Journal of Economics.
What are the principal products
of the United States' Historical
novels and health foods.
Does the climate vary much in
different parts? Yes.
What is considered to be the
hottest region OF the country? Zion
City.
And the coolest? John D. Rookie
feller's safe deposit vault.
What common product is rails
ed in the same proportion all over
the country? Babies.
What are these babies used for?
In the south to run the factories.
In the north to run new education
al systems.
riWhat are the principal industries
of the inhabitants of the United
States? They grow trusts, buy
stocks on a margin and manufac-
ture South American revolutions.
How is the trust crop grown'
BY rnagnates and the common peo-
pie
What is a nagnatee Almost any
dishonest man who has money
enough to keep out of jail.
What are the principal trades CT
the United States? Operating for
appendicitis, writing advertise cement
poetry and going out on strike.
What is the total population?
About seventy millions.
How are these divided Int9 fe-
males and presidentials candidates.
What is the color lines An Enaa
ginary line drawn from Il
= Ill
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-14

No, BROTHER. fruit and vege-
tables don't grow wild on chapar-
raj bushes in the Brownsville coun-
try. If you are looking for place
where gold and glory await you
without exertion, don't come here;
it is no place for that class. But
if YOU are looking for a country
where earnest effort, coupled with
common sense and muscle, are
amply rewarded, then we want you
and YOU will receive a hearty vel
come.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-14
NOTICE.
To whom it NAV concern:

To whom it may concern:
We, the undersigned, have this
day sold to Messrs. Manuel Es-
camilla & Co., the saloon business
known as the International
Saloon.
The undersigned, assume all La
bilities incurred by, and will collect
all debts and accounts due to the
said international Saloon, "
In retiring from business, we
desire to return our thanks to our
friends for their generous patron
age, and ask a continuance of the
same for Our successors: assuring
our customers that they can con-
fdently expect from Messrs. Esca-
milla & Co. the same prompt and
courteous treatment heretofore eX-
tended by ourselves.
Respectfully,
MRS. KATE E. LEAHY,
ED EBEL.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-14

Hon. H. C. DAVIS, of West
Virginia Democratic nominee for
vice-president. is said to be great
philanthropist. He is worth six
million or move and has founded
hospital and endowed a college
He is known as the father of state
development.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-14

FRoM..its opening, ending July 9,
more than 100000 people have
attended the St. Louis Fair, and
for a week ending on same date,
Enore than FIVE hundred thousand
had entered the gates.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-14

THE only negro lawyer in the
state who is entitled to practice in
the supreme court, is J. Vance
Lewis, of Houston, who was adj
lnitted to practice at the bar ofthat
court last week.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce the
name of
HON. F. W, SEABURY,
as candidate for reelection as repre-
sentative from this, the 95th represen-
alive district, subject to the action OF
he Democratic party.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-14
Call For County Democratic Convention

By virtue of the authority in me
vested, 1 do hereby call upon the
democrats of Cameron county to
meet in convention at the court
house of said county, in the city
of Brownsville, at 4 O'Clock p. m
on Saturday the 10th. day of July
A. D. 1904, for the purpose of
electing delegates from Cameron
county to the State, Congressional,
Judicial and Legislative conven-
tons, and also to transact all such
other business as may properly
come before said convention.
Done in the city of Brownsville,
this the Fourth (4th) day of July
A. D. 1904.
JAMES B. WELLS,
Chairman Democratic Executive
Com. Cameron County.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Con-
tracts taken for both frame and
brick buildings, and ali other work
in my line. Also painting and re-
pairing. Cypress cisterns made tc
order. Address, W. S. CORKILI-,
Eleventh street, bet. Elizabeth and
Levee streets. Brownsville, Texas.
Fresh hams, breakfast bacon
and all kinds of sausage at Leo.
Wise's 6-15tf.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-14

institute to the White House din
lug room.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-14
Puente de los Negroes
GROCERY,
RESTAURANT
LICE COLD BEER
N. Lightbourn 6 Co., Proprietors

when it gradually disappeared
Mexican Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
ARE cAsT IRoN COLUMNS So

At the fortnightIy meeting OF the American So
ciety Of Civil Engineers on May IS. spirited dis
cussion took place over a paper read by Mr.. H de
B. Parsons, the cause of the collapse OF the
Darlington Hotel early in last March.
After describing IN detail the cast iron columns
and other portions Of the structure. Mr.. Parsons
concluded: THE structure collapsed because OF
lack of lateral support for the story column
Among nine participants in the ensuing discus
sion there was a practical unanimity in condemn
ing the use Of cast iron for such structures Six
Instances of similar disasters were cited. as oc-
curing within the last ten years. and IN every
the damaged buildings had used cast columns,
while had been found Of a failure
count of steel columns The sentiment of the
ing was apparently voiced BY speaker. who re
called how railroad engineers have for twenty-five
years barred the use Of cast iron in bridges. and
how their prudence IN this among other things is
recognized bv the insurance companies. who place
a premium upon the security OF railroad travel by
paying twice the amount OF their ordinary policies
in case of accidents while travelling the rail-
ways He urged the desirahility OF employing only
competent engineers in the design OF tall buildings
and also that the Building Codes be so amended as
forbid the use Of the VIGOROUSLY dangerous cast
iron columns now allowed AS stated IN a recent
article with steel columns a wholly satisfactory
design is possible in a. cases While the limitations
OF cast iron are firmly liked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
SAY THEY'RE WORKING.
DeguoH People Still Promise to
Clear Fortg-second-st. By Monday.

The Dernon Contracting ComDany's engineers
s9id yesterday that they had done a large day
work in Forty-second-st-. between Fifth and sixth
ayes and would have the street restored BY II IN
day promised by President Degnon. Commits
siuner Woodbury. and Commissioner Oakley The
merchants along the block did not agree With them
The work is going ahead very rapidly. said Mr.
DegnOn's representative. The filing IN has been
done for 800 feet from Fifth-ave. west and for 20
feet from Slxth-ave east. About 200 feet Of paving
has been restored and cur company has engaged
special paving gang that goes 10 work every
morning o'clock TO keep up with the
filling In. The bad weather on Wednesday night
and to-day SERIOUSLY hammered rs. but we have
our eve on the Monday morning mark, and we are
going to get things closed I'D. as promised
This rosy account Of progress did not harmonize
with the condition Of the street at shutdown last
evening. The big trench looked If little work
had been done on it, Yesterday after a part OF the
big new twelve-inch main had been covered over,
it had to be uncovered to fix valve bad leak
partly filed the trench with water This water IN
the trench caused the sidewalk in front Of No. IL
West FOrty-seeond-st. TO sink. Indicating that the
dirt is not being trampled down as 1t is thrown into
the trench.
The DegnOn Contracting Company yesterday be-
gan clear up Park Row in front OF the newspaper
offices, where for three years there has been
miscellaneous assortment OF building material,
broken pipe and junk. Trucks carried away
eraI loads Of timber that not being used In.
lower ElH-st- the contracting company also began
taking away cd iron and beams for which there Is
further use the subway work.
Borough President Ahearn gave his force shak-
ing up yesterday account Of the fact that the
Rapid Transit Commission able to demonstrate
that lower ElTn-st- entirely within the control
Of she borough officials He sent for George F.
ScanneH, Superintendent OF Streets. and told Mr.
scannen that wherever possible the contractor who
Is to repave Eln-st. must get to work Mr.. Ahearn
showed M Scanneu several newspaper clippings
and suggested that IL the reporters could ind
less junk Httering the streets it was about time
the paid servants OF the city found IL Mr.
Scannel went away reconsecrlted to the cause OF
good government.
The bad condition of Forty second-st- EIm-st
and the Boulevard IN spots above the Circle viii
be called TO the attention OF the Rapid Transit
Commission at it's meeting next week President
orr is chagrined that so much well founded criti-
cism should have been directed at the subway
work. and 1t is expected that he win say something
pointed to the engineering STAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
NOT TO ASK FOB SESSION.
Mayor Does Not Want a Special
Meeting of the legislature.

Mayor Mcclellan had short conference with
Commissioner Oakley yesterday TO whether he
should ask Governor Odell to call special session
OF the Legislature to repeal the Smith bill. which
shuts the city out Of Duchess County for a water
supply.
After the conference the Mayor indicated that,
Notwithstanding the appeal Of the Merchants Asso-
citation for special legislature. he no present
intention Of asking for Il don't know that thu
special session would undo the work Ok the last
sion" he said.
The Mayor added that Corporation Counsel
Delany at the hearing before the Governor had
offered behalf OF the city To construct such catch
basins needed to conserve the water power
mills along the in question, yet the
Governor says that If the city will make this
agreement the legislature win revoke its action.
Very strange said the Mayor, wasn't it. that
the courts could not be depended upon to protect
the rights OF the people up there in condemnation
proceedings2 Usually the rights OF the owners OF
property taken for public purpose are very well
protected"
The executive committee OF the Merchants As
ISOLATION of New-YOrk. under date of May q, adj
dressed letter to Mayor Mcclellan. requesting
him to respond to the invitation OF the Governor
10 call special session OF the legislature TO con-
slider and pass necessary measures to assure an
adequate water supply for this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

Mensdorn was at the tine IN charge Of the en-
oassy as charge dadaires and, realizing that the
papers would be more valuable TO Austria than to
any other government. at once opened up negotia-
IONS with the embassy with view to their dis
posaL ALensdorff. who is a cousin Of King Edward.
his grandmother having been a sister Of Queen
FictOra's mother, the Duchess Of Kent. is likewise
related Prince Ferdinand and TO the other mem
oers of the Saxe-COburE family. and Immediately
proceeded to buy from the faithless private secre
tary the entire batch Of papers not in his capacity
as Austrian Charge dAnaires. but personally as a
kinsman of Prince Ferdinand using. not the funds
OF the Austrian government. but his own private
means for the purpose. Having thus got them out
or the hands Of the secretary. he started quickly
as possible for Sofia and placed them in the hands
OF ferdinand. VINO naturally was profoundly CRATE
fuI and intensely relieved. OF course, there are
those incapable OF approaching understanding
a chivalrous and generous action. who insist that
before returning the papers to Prince Ferdinand
count Mensdorn, to satisfy his conscience with TO-
gard to his duty toward the Austrian government.
mad the entire correspondence photographed and
that the copies thereof are preserved the archives
Of the Department Of Foreign Affairs at the Hof-
burg at Vienna But people who know Mensdorf
best scorn this fnsinuation and insist that he did
nothing Of the kind. and that his action with
the warm approval Of his sovereign, the old En-
peror Francis Joseph.
Lord CurzOn, who is staying, not ct Walmer
Castle. which is not yet ready for his occupancy,
but at a country house known WaIner Place.
near by. which he has rented for some weeks. has
Just given another proof Of his intimate friendship
with the Ameer OF Afghanistan. which is Of such
extreme value 10 Great Britain particularly at the
present juncture For at the request Of the Ameer,
who has been badly in need Of skilled surgical at
tendance he sent lust before leaving for home his
own personal physician. Surgeon Major Bird, 10
Cabul, where the doctor has already performed two
very successful operations upon the Ameer, afford
ing him much relief from pain.
MAROUIsE DE FONTENOY-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
ST. LAWRENCE COMMENCEMENT.

Canton. n Y June 2.-1he programme for the
forty-third commencement Of st. Lawrence Uni
versity is as follows: Sunday June -. D. m,
baccaIaureate sermon by the president, the Rev
DR.. AImon Gunnison- Monday. June 10. a. m.
morning prayers. in Fisher Chapel; 10 a. m. meet
ing of the Alumni Association; 2 p. m meeting OF
the corporation: p. m, meeting OF the Phi Beta
Kappa Society; p. m, presidents reception
Tuesday June IA. 10 a. M graduating exercises Of
the Theological School. address by the Rev. DR..
Frank Oliver Hall. of New York; s p. M literary
exercises of the Phi Beta Kappa Society; poem by
Professor Charles Kelsey Gaines OF the class OF
'76 Grafton on The Place of Poetry Among the
Arts" by the Rev. DR.. Samuel NJ. Crothers, OF
cambridge, Mass Wednesday, June TO- 10 g. m
commencement; p. m- alumni dinner; 5 p m.
reception and junior promenade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oaacinl Record and Forscast.-washngton. June -
Weather conditions 10 night are unsettled remarkable
disturbed comprising the entire country
including Canada except California Nevada. the south
plateau and the Southeast
The principal centre OF depression 0veres the south
ern sope ana and tunderstors have been gen
e~a EXCEPT in the Guif states Southwest
southern districts west o. the Rocky Mountains
Temperatures considerably from tho Ohio
valley south. ana fallen in the middle slope
ths central Rocky Mountain region
Unsettled weather VIII prevail east o. the Rocky Noun
tains Friday except IN the southeast with
slope region the Mississippi valleys upper
lake region continuing Saturday in the latter dis
trcts and ezendin the East Gulf and tho Atlantic
states ana the region IN the central Rocky
middle and south Dlatea1 the weather
win b. generally and Saturday Fair weather
also probable Saturday IN the slope region Win rising
Il viii be somewhat warmer Friday In the Middle
lautic States
northeast east Middle Atlantic Coast light
east south; Souh Atlantic Coast light
southwest. the upper lakes fresh east and
the lower lakes fresh cast 70 southeast
departing Friday for European ports viii have
WINDS with cloudy unsettled weather the
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LocaIities.-For Eastern New
York. Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware and Nev-Jersey
partly cloudy warmer to-day: showers Saturday
afternoon or night: fresh east to south
FOR the District Columbia partly cloudy and
to-day Saturday. light fresh TO
For Western pennsylvania. cloudy to-day showers at
For Western Nsw-YoTz CLOUDY to-day showers at
usht Saturday: fresh east 10 south winds.
ers aud saturday in south portion fresh to
southeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
SARAH r. coRNELL's Will FILED.

The viii OF Sarah r. Cornell was fled for probate
yesterday. The heirs are two grandchildren Two
thousand dollars is left 20 Greenwood Cemetery FOR
caring Tor the testators plot 5000 is given Irving
NJ Swezy. Of Port Jefferson. Long Island; also
another $500 Ito be by him used for the benefit
OF Christ Church. at Port Jefferson Fifty thou
sand dollars is 20 be invested bv the executors and
the income paid semi-annually TO the Rev. s. De
Iancey Townsend for his life. The balance OF the
estate Is TO be invested for the benefit OF the two
grandchildren. minors. Noah Tebbetts OF
Brooklyn. the Rev. S. De Lancey Townsend, OF
Manhattan. and Irving NJ. Swezy. OF Port Jefferson,
are executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
REST FOR AMBASSADOR MCCORMICK.

ST. Petersburg. June 2-Srelcer F. Eddy. sec
rotary OF the United States Embassy here has gone
to Paris a three weeks visit TO his mother who
recently recovered from severe illness. Shortly
after his return IL the conditions permit, Ambas-
sadqr Mccormick and Mrs Mccormick viii go to
Carlsbad for a month. The ambassador Is greatly
in need Of rest For many months preceding the
outbreak Of war he had great responsibility
his shoulders. and since the opening OF hostilities
he has had the double duty OF representing tho
interests of both the United States and Japan.
Upon the ambassadors return 10 St Petersburg.
Mrs. Mccormick will probably proceed to America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
MEYER s. SIC, wILL ElLEp.

The viii Of Meyer S. IsaAcs filed yesterday
II gives an annuity Of $500 for life each OF his
sisters. Merriam and Sarah Isaacs. who live at NO
IS East Seventy-seven th-st. annuity OF 1900
FOR life 10 his daughter Minnie. and annuity
OF $500 for life 70 his two other daughters. Alice
and Estelie The residue OF the estate is divided
equally among the six chIdren-Julan N. Lewis
II. and Stanley II. Isaacs the three sons, and
three daughters named above
JuIiaN and Lewis named executors, each
Of the others to become executors when they be-
come twenty-One years Old.