davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-09
ROBERT E PATTIsoN DEAD.
Former Governor of Pennsylvania

Former Governor of Pennsylvania
Falls Victim to Pneumonia.
Robert Il. Pattison, former Governor
OF Pennsylvania. one OF the leading Dem
ocrats in the United States and men
toned for the presidency in more than
one campaign as well as a leader In the
Methodist Episcopal Church, died Mon
day morning at his home near Philadei-
phia.
Pneumonia, which developed Friday
and was followed by heart complications,
was the cause Of death. Since 1907
when he was defeated for a third term
as Governor of PENNSYLVANIA by Mr. Pen
nypacker, the Republican candidate, Mr..
Pattison had not been in good health.
He was member Of the committee ON
resolutions at the recent Democratic
convention at st. Louis, and his health
failed under the strain. As politician,
lawyer and business man Mr.. Pattison
was equally successful and was esteemed
highly By all parties because Of his in
tegrity He was one Of the men consid-
cred for Vice President on the Bryan
ticket in 1900.
Robert Emory Pattison was born at
Quantico, Somerset County, Maryland,
in 1850. His family removed to Philadel-
phia when he was 6 years old, and he
graduated from the Central High school
in that city in 1870 Mr. Pattison had
become law student in 1869, and was
admitted to the bar in 1879.
In 1877 and in 1880 he was elected
corsp,roiler Of tAe chy Of Phisadelphia.
ne became Democratic candidate for
Governor Of tire State. and was electes
to that ONCE in 1882
After the expiration Of his first term
no was appointed member OF the Unit.
ID States Pacific railway commission. He
was again elected Governor Of Pennsyl-
vsnia in 1891, aud was spoken Of as
presidential possibility. Mr.. Pattisoa was
candidate for Governor for the third time
in 1902, but was defeated. after a hard
contest He was the personal choice OF
William J. Bryan for President in the
last St Louis convention.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-09

and the mixture paced in boxes,
where the chicks can get it at will.
Bone meal in limited quantities is also
excellent for growing chicks. and if
they have this in connection with the
grit, made as suggested, together with
plenty of fresh water during the day
and chance to pick green food for
themselves. the grain-food needed will
be much less and the chicks will
thrive just as well.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-09
Aue of Eggs.

An Eastern paper recently. published
a lengthy article on how to tell the
age OF eggs. While the article is very
interesting and the informat:oi IT cob.
tains is no doubt acrurate and reIia-
HE. we are OF me opinion that to the
farmer tbst makes the most money
out OF eggs ii is not vety material.
The only good egg is the fresh oi'5.
and the way to make the most money
out OF the sale of eggs is TO get them
into the hands of the consumer as
soon as it can be done after they are
laid Guaranteed strictly fresh eggs
always find ready sale. and generally
ar n premium this time of year.-Ex-
change
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-09
CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS,
1.-THE WORLDS BIGGEST BUTCHER SHOP. .

THE worlds biggest butcher shop"
is the term frequently applied to the
Union Stock Yards of Chicago. and a
study of few statistics will readily
demonstrate the reason In 1908 over
100000 carloads of live stock, valued
in round figures ct $3OO,OO0.OO0, were
within the precincts of re
yards. or approximate to 80 per cent q
the total receipts at all stock centers
in the country. Over $40,0O0,O00 was
distributed in wages to over $4,000
men employed in variods capacities
about the yards. This vast volume of
business is divided among nearly 100
firms. Many of these. however, are
comparatively unknown to the coun-
try at large and are controlled by the
Armour company, Swift & Co. Nelson
Morris, the Cudahys, and Schwalz-
child & SulZberger. the firms which
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-09

drawn wors. and green silk bands. Side
By side "a the next picture are white
China silk trimmed with white passe-
uenterie and blue silk bow, and white
linen finished with guipure lace inser-
tons. This last OF the three was most
Ike the whiteness Of last summer. The
touches Of blue and green in the other
dresses were distinctly marks Of this
season
Separate dressy waists are an ailurtng
showing In the shops. but the way some
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-09

gowns all costumes are shorter than fOs
years.
Fancy braids are much used and are a
great help in rejuvenating last years
gowns
ScaIloped honnces wherein each scallop
Is bour. with white are a new-old style
come back.
Narrow ruches Of lace in loops or gar
lands make effective trimmings for sum
meE gownA
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-09

out of the top. When it is filed make
the bung tight and open the tube be-
low. The water will not run out of
the cup if the tube be an inch or more
below the top. One cup will water a
good-siZed flock. Two or more cups
may be used if necessary. The foun-
tain should be set on box about eight
inches high, just so the hens can reach
it and not throw dirt into the cup by
scratching. With this arrangement
they have plenty of clean water and
require our attention but once a day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-09
Tive TC.lERs.

All day the toiers sigh for rest,
Nor find it anywhere.
The sun sinks in the darkling west,
And they forget their care;
Tired hands are folded on each breast;
The Lord hath heard their prayer!
Through all our lives we pray for rest.
Nor find it anywhere.
Then comes the Night. with balm!
breas
And soothes us unaware.
/ wonder much-'And is it Death,
Or but an answered prayers?
Century.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-09
SIX TIMES PRESIDENT.
Mexico Again Honors Her Beloved
Ruler, Porfirio Diaz.

For the sixth time President Por-
fro Diaz has been chosen head of the
Mexican republic. General Diaz is
nearly "A years of age. He was first
elected President in 1877, and has
since virtually guided the destinies of
the republic. When he was first chosen
to the chief executives chair the con-
stitution did not allow of him succeed
ing himself When his term expired
he had General Gonzales elected Presi-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-09

Edward 3. Herr, a hypnoiist, who
with his wife. known as Blanche Lar
raeat. had been showing at the Empirs
Theater in ST. Paul. MINI, followed his
wife to the gallery after the act was
over the other night and shot her twice.
He then turned the weapon on himself
and inflicted fatal wounds. Mrs. Herr
viii live. It is thought. Jealousy is said
to be the cause.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-09
HENRY G. DAVIS.

day and keeping himself in prime phys
ical condition. Mr.. Davis is father-in-
law of his chief political opponent in
the State, Senator Stephen B. Elkins.
and they live in adj Joining houses. Sen
ator Davis is the largest individual coal
miner in West Virginia to-day, and
is president of bank there. His pri-
vate fortune is stated to be Sic, 600, 00O.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-09

While oyster shells seem 10 be de-
si-ahle as grit for fowls, it has been
found that growing chicks do better
On coarse sand, or. better still. on
mixture OF coarse sand and ground
Florida rock phosphate. which is OBJ
tainabIe Of any dealer In poultry sup
oils. Equal parts Of each sre used
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-09
Live scarecrows.

A we'll known Vermont farmer is re-
ported to have successfully kept off the
crows from a corn field by locating
several roosters in boxes at various
distances through the lot. The crows
appear to object to the frequent crow
ing of the ROSTERS and keep away from
the lot
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-09
WHAT WOMEN WEAR.
STYLES FOR THOSE WHO WANT
TO LOOK PRETTY.
Some of the Summer Dresses Are In
deed Elaborate Creations = Corsets
Are Changing in Shape and Depart
ing from the Straight Front.

o Il s Z I S are
changing in.
The new shape de-
parts only a little
from the straight
front in vogue. but
that little takes
away from the
straiglitness wom-
Ell generally have
been admiring for
two seasons, and
the wonder is that
makers have dared
to depart from
the out and out
straight front. Yet
much as many
women viii de-
plore this change.
the cloud has an
appreciable silver
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-09

ing bar, it can be sheltered in very
small space. A boy can handle it.
The harrow is very easy to draw, the
beams being near the ground act as
Jewelers., while the teeth cover every
inch of ground. = j. Flomefell, in
Farm Visitor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-09

The Herreshoffs. Of Bristol, X. l.. viii
get the contract 10 build for Emperor
william Of Germany a duplicate Of the
American racing schooner yacht lingo
mar. The Kaiser already has one Amer
lean built yacht.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-09
S295.719.743
OCTOGENARIAN DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE FOR VICE PRESIDENT.

Former Senator Henry G.. Davis, oc-
togenarian Democratic nominee for the
Vice Presidency, is a remarkably ac-
tive man, taking horseback rides every
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-09
New York correspondence.

lining. For one thing, it viii bring hips
into greater conspicuousness. Women of
large figure will not fancy this. but those
of finely drawn lines will bid it welcome.
Even more women will like the new fig
IRE because waists are thereby made 10
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-09
Fashion Notes.

The newest neck pieces show n decid-
ed tendency TO get away from the tab
effect.
Except for the most elaborate decollets
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-09
Inst So.

.-Pa. what Is intuition
Merely the feminine OF suspicion.
my son."-Herper's Bazaar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-09
I.eadlnr Him ON

Helm going 10 kiss YOU
Shelf you do I'll scream.
He-You're cold
She-My cold. Yes. isn't il awful:
I'm sure I'D losing my voice--Phiia
delphia Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-09

What fine days there are for dshing
when a man can't get away from his
work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-09

distinctly $10O00000
building National Stock
buildings
of product
the
o
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-06
ACROSS NEW
MEXICO IN rs
Diary Of Army officer Giving In
teresting Glimpse Of Life Be.
fore American Occupation.
SAN FELIPE TO TOME
Mexican Hospita|ity.-.The Celebration
Of a Feast Day...Armijo's Flight
From Santa Fe.

Ell Porvenir is publishing diary OF
Lieutenant w. H. Emory which gives
a very interesting description of con-
ditions in New Mexico before the Amer
lean occupation The following tells
of a trip from San Felipe to Tome in
1916:
Between San Felipe and the Angos-
turas, six miles below, the valley OF the
river is very narrow, affording no in
terval for agriculture. On the west
side the banks are steep walls, crowned
by seams of basalt forming the table
lands. The east is composed of rolling
sandhills, rising gradually to the base
of the mountains and covered with
large round pebbles. I must except
from this the poverty stricken little
town of Algodones, which has some
ground around It for cultivation. Be-
low the Angosturas, the valley OF the
river opens into plain, varying from
two to six miles in width, generally
sufficiently low and level to admit the
water of the river to be carried over
it for the purposes of irrigation; but
the soil is very sandy and better adopt
ed to corn than wheat.
News now began to arrive which left
but little doubt that the reports which
caused our movement down the river
were exaggerated, if not entirely with
out foundation. People had passed
down the river, but in no great num-
bers. A messenger came in from the
Alcalde of Tome with an official note
stating that Armijo had left with him
one hundred mules pressed into SER
vice to meet us at the canon, and that
Armijo had also notified him that 9th.
ers would be left at Paso del Norte.
These belonged to citizens of New
Mexico, and had been taken from them
without their consent. 1t was his nrac.
tice, in peace or in war, to seize the
person or property of any who fell un.
der his disnleasure.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-06

The town of Bernalillo is small, but
one of the best built in the Territory
We were invited to the house of a
wealthy man to take some refresh
ments. We We're led into an oblong
room, furnished like that of every Mex
ican in comfortable circumstances. A
banquette runs around the room, leav-
ing only space for couch 1t is cover
ed with cushions, carpets and pillows
upon which the visitor sits or reclines
The dirt floor is usually covered half
with rough carpet. On the uncovered
part is the table with grapes, sponge
cake and the wine of the country. The
walls are hung with miserable pictures
OF the saints, crosses innumerable, and
Yankee mirrors, without number.
These last are suspended entirely out
of reach; and if one wishes to shave or
adjust his toilet, he must do so with
out the aid of mirror, be there ever
so many in the chamber. We passed
on to the house of the hosts wealthy
son where table. and after waiting
oOAAS AAoui uluACl was u. IL
was queer tumble of refinement and
barbarism; the first predominating in
everything except in the mode of serv-
ing, which was chiefly performed by
the master, his Mexican guests, and a
few female serfs.
The plates, forks and spoons were of
solid New Mexican silver, clumsily
worked in the country The middle of
the table was strewed with the finest
white bread, cut in pieces, and within
the reach of every cover At close in
tervals were glass decanters, of Pitts
burg manufacture filled with wine
made on the plantation. These dishes
were served separately. The first was
sour maigre, then followed roast chick
en-, stuffed with onions; then mutton,
boiled with onions; then followed var
ious other dishes, all dressed with the
everlasting onion; and the whole mix
ed with chile, the glory of New Mexico
then frijole. Chile the Mexicans con-
slider the chef-d-'oeuvre of the cuisine,
and seem really to revel in it; but the
first mouthful brought the tears trick
ling down my cheeks, very much to the
amusement of the spectators with their
leather skinned throats. 1t was red
pepper stuffed with mince meat
From Bernalillo the valley opens
but narrows again at Sandia, an Indian
town on sand bank at the base of a
high mountain of the same name. said
to contain the precious metals. They
were treading wheat here. which is
done by making circular corral on a
level ground of clay; upon this ground
they scatter the wheat. turn in dozen
or more mules, and one or two Indians,
who. with whoop and yells and blows,
keep the affrighted brutes constantly
in motion. To separate the wheat from
Continued on Page Five.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-06
JAPANESE LAND
NORTHEAST Of
PORT ARTHUR
The Russians Have Greatly Reduced
Their Garrison and Are MOvinu I'M
p0rtdnt Documents and Field Guns
to Mukden---Rdilroad CommuniCd.
ton Cut---Hdrbor Blocked at Last.

st. Petersburg, May 6-The landing
OF Japanese at Pitsewo, northeast of
Port Arthur is officially confirmed. 1t
/ is expected that the railroad connec.
| tion of Port Arthur with Mukden and
Harbin will soon be cut. The depar-
ture of Viceroy Alexieff and Grand
Duke Boris from Port Arthur was hur-
ried owing to the possibility of inter
rupted railroad connection The Jap
anese landed in sufficient force to dis
lodge few hundred Russians watching
the Pitsewo.
Details of Landing.
Toxic, May 6-The report that Ad-
miral Hosoya received today gives de-
tails of the landing of troops on the
Liao Tung peninsular, but suppressed
the location of the landing place. First
party of sailors landed, wading breast
deep for a thousand yards. They took
possession of the range of hills without
firing shot. Three gunboats were
employed to distract the enemys at
tention They shelled hundred men,
killing several. The fire fleet trans
ports, seeing the Japanese flag display
ed on the eminence, began the landing
of troops. They were forced to wade
ashore. Admiral Katacka, commander
of the third squadron, reports that his
squadron conveyed the troops success
fully to Liao Tung base.
Landed at Port Adams.
IOndon Nav "a diSnatch from St
Petersburg to the Central News says
that the Japanese landed at Port Adams
on the west coast of the Liao Tung
reninsulal as well az al piIseT.o.
Garrison at Port Arthur Reduced.
Rome, May 6--According to tele-
gram received here from Che Foo, the
garrison at Port Arthur has been re-
duced to 1000 men and all important
documents money and field guns have
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-06
ADDITION TO GILA
FOREST RESERVE
Asked for BY Citizens Of Sierra-W. S.
HopeweII Gives Good Reasons Why
This Should Be Done.

The petitions sent by the citizens of
Sierra County to the Secretary of the
Interior at Washington, for the addi.
tion of certain townships in that coun-
ty to the Gila forest reserve, has
aroused considerable interest over the
Territory.
General Manager W. S. Hopewell of
the New Mexico Fuel and Iron Com
pany. who has been for 26 years resi-
dent of that county and of the section
Immediately concerned, favors the pro-
ject of creating the reserve, as set forth
in the petition. He says he can readi-
ly see of how much Importance this is
to farmers along the Cuchillo, Palomas
Seco and Las Animas Creeks. If the
timber and underbrush along the head
waters of these streams are cut out it
will lessen greatly, if not destroy their
water supply entirely. The water as
supplied by these streams is neces-
sity for irrigation purposes. If the
headwaters of these streams are denud-
ed of the surrounding timber. it will
mean the destruction of the water
sheds. In the Black Range south of
the Percha River, there are many cat
tie sheep and goats. but there are
none in the townships which it is asked
should be added to the Gila reservation
namely, II, 12, IS. IA and Is south of
ranges 8 west Therefore the interests
of the stoclmen of the county would
not be interferred with by granting the
petition.
In speaking Of the petition he said
it was substantially as follows
1t asks that the following public
lands be included in the Gila River For
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-06
$4,000 COPIES OF
HISTORIC SANTA FE''
Printed and Now Being Distributed BY
Enterprising Citizens-The BuIIe-
tin Remarkably Attractive.


tin Remarkably Attractive.
An edition Of $1,000 copies of a bull
letin entitled ''Historic Santa Fe as a
health resort all the year. has just
! been issued from the press of the New
| Mexican Printing Company. 1t contains
60 pages and was printed at the in
stance of Gibson e Dow, proprietors of
the Sunmount Tent City here The bull
letin is of the proper size to be placed
in six and a half envelope for mail
ing. 1t is without doubt the hand
soonest, best printed, most interesting
and profusely illustrated broshure on
the capital of New Mexico ever issued
That its distribution will do this town
great good cannot be doubted and will
within few months be conclusively
although terse, sketch of the history
of this city from the first day of it's set
tlement in the dim ages of four centur
les ago is contained therein. The ad
vantages Of the capital city as health
resort, as a business place, for resi-
dence purposes and as place full of
historic and other attractions is set
forth therein in the very best of Ian
guage and in appropriate sentences. AS
to climatic canditions, facts CLEANED
from 80 years records of the observa-
tions of the U. S. Weather Bureau are
given. These cannot be disputed as
they are official and prove conclusiyely
that Santa Fe possesses the best-all-
the-year around climate not only on
this great continent but for that
matter, everywhere in the civilized por-
tions of the world, which can be reach
ed easily by comfortable railroad tray
ell. The bulletin is not published for
simply advertising purposes but to ac
quaint physicians, health seekers,
tourists, those in search of rest and
recreation, fond of historical and archie
illogical research as well as the bust
ness men and capitalists, with the ad
vantages, conditions and resources of
this city from every standpoint. This
is why the pamphlet was written and
printed. 1t is now being distributed
carefully to people who will read it
and where it will do the most good to
the readers as well as to this city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-06
been removed to Mukden.
Will Not Remove Warships From Port
Arthur

| been removed to Mukden
Will Not Remove Warships From Port
Arthur.
ST. Petersburg, May 6-The details
of the landing of the Japanese at Pet
sewo has been received by the general
staff. From information brought tc
Port Arthur by the Chinese, 80 trans
ports are discriminating two divisions
numbering 10000 men of which 10000
We're landed yesterday evening. Strict
orders have been given Admiral Wits
celt not to take his warships from
Port Arthur.
Troops Landed at kinchau.
Washington, May 6-The state de.
partment has received advices of the
landing of Japanese troops at Kinchau,
about 40 miles above Port Arthur. This
is the narrowest part of the peninsular
consequently the railroad is practical
ly closed and the investment of Port
Arthur begun.
Cut Land Communication With Port
Arthur.
vas Agency from st. Petersburg says
the Japanese troops who landed at
Pitsewo yesterday, cut the land com.
munication with Port Arthur.
10000 Men Landed.
New Chwang, May 6-It is reported
that the Japanese troops that landed
at Pitsewo on Lao Tung peninsular
numbered 10000 men.
Russian Position Reinforced.
ST F@tersburg, May 5---News of very
ifeAs de,.tins neaf Fcng Wang Cneng
is expected within thirty-siy hours.
Large reinforcements have reached
the Russian position. While it is not
officially admitted here it is believed
that Port Arthur is sealed at least for
large warships