davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05
Lively. Times In. s.eors1a.

The people of Macon, Ga, do many, things to show the world that it is & live town. A farmer there erected. in a cemetery, a conspicuous and ex-' pensive monument to himself. The residents bonn barded the marble shaft with revolvers. The farmer then ot-s fered $500 reward for the conviction of anyone who had hand in the dis agurement of his monument. The peo-g pie burned him in effigy, and he offere& s1,00O to anyone who could find outs who they were.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05
BsIIiard Tourney Results.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Charles r. Conklin of Chicago and pr. L. l.. Mial of this city were the winners of the games played in the national amateur billiard championship tournament, which is in progress at the Liederkranz club. Conklin won from J.. De Nun Smith of St. Louis by a score of 300 to 246, but Smith made two plucky rallies in the thirty-third and thirty fifth innings, scoring 50 and 80 re- spectively at time when he seemed to be hopelessly out of the contest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05
Trying Out Lard.

Instead of trying out lard the old way, first make what is called white lye. Fill large dinner pot half full of good hard wood ashes, cover with cold water. let come to 8 boil and when settled turn off and strain. Use from one to two cup fuls of this for 8 large kettle of fat. Add but a little fat at 6 time. and cut in small pieces. When done it will be clear and there will be no "squeezing." The rough lard will be as white and clear as any, Orange Judd Farmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05
Tom Reilly's Move.

Tom Reilly is said to be contemplat ing a transfer of the Hartford team to Northampton. but directors of the league say it will never be permitted. Manager Reilly in recent letter says he is getting q good team of e2peri- enced players for Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05
Lavvn Tennis Annual.

BOSTON, Feb. 5.--A call has been issued for the tWenty-third annual meeting of the United States National Lawn Tennis association to be held today at tue WaIdorf-Aates:--a, New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05
0rs Ascot Track.

LOS ANGELES, Gal, Feb. 5.-Fa- vorites had an unfortunate time of it at Ascot park, Stemwinder being the only one to lead the field at the finish. The other i've races went either to second or third choices excepting the first, which was won by Flourish at Ss to l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05
Narr0w EaeapAs

Picked up in Manchester tEngiandl street dynamite blasting cartridge was found to have been run over, but luckily at the end fHrthest from the cap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05
Rrnrxn nowna Hnrvnrd.

PROVIDENCE, K. l., Feb. 5.-In a basket ball match here Brown universi" ty won from Harvard by score of p to 12.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05
.r.ilxe the Letter t ,. F. P.

Why is a selfish friend like the letfe8 p9 Though first in pity he is last in help. 7,s s6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05

Clarence Bouldin, the Cuban Won- der," has begun training for his bout with George Bothner. They are to meet on the mat February 20, at the LenoX Lyceum. The Cuban will join Jack Munroe's training camp, and the pair will work together.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY FEBRUARY
THE SPORTING NEWS.
WRESTLING.
BILLY CNAKI FAILS TO
 THROW ED. O'CONNELL

Billy Cnaki of Bridgeport met Ed OConnell of New Haven in Derby last night in a handicap match in which Cnaki agreed to throw O'Connell twice in one hour of actual wrestling. The men wrestled for the full hour, but Cnaki not only failed to throw O'Con- nell twice, but he did not even get one fall in the hour. and O'Connell was awarded the decision. The prelim- inaries were good contests and fair crowd was ill attendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05
: s'l- fa
 Travel.

TissAs :.@an who can't afford to travel on. joys A more than the man who cant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05
THE NEGRO A BLESSING
 2. sssssst s.sssw TO THE UNITED STATES
By ANDREW
 CARNEGIE

SOW many suggestions have
 EHEA negroes to Africal How many gentlemen have
 EHHMA with such suggestons But what the SENSE kzMEES4NaA of these suggestions? Take in BRIT AIN IS GOING TO LOSE SOUTH AFRICA sure as ever
 all the Dutch British |nos and the British cannot make the Kafdrs work.
 What would Britain give for nine million maaa> lcapable, 1ovabe as contend the is! Ths MN negroes give 11,ooo,oo0 bales of every and by their labor in the south give monop- |oly in this staple that makes powerful ALL SI IOVER THE WORLD. sW Suppose Great Britain send her
 attack America would nothing All the
 president of the United States would have would STOP EXPORTING COTTON" The would be ended in four days for England cannot do without
 NEED NAVY; WE ARE iMPREGNARLE BECAUSE IwE coLoRED MEN ANXIOUS WILLING TO WORK sTRoNa POSITION INTERESTED |iN YHE NEGRO tFRoM PoNv se '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05

ly, Gilchrist realized fully that he must foster his strength and keep up his courage.
 1. He went about the temporary reset- ting of his arm with as much coolness as if he had been attending some one else. He made camp, started fire, laid in supply of wood and took every precaution to keep from catching cold and to be able to lay up for a few days if necessary.
 He bathed the wounded arm and did his best to reset it. Then he bandaged 1t and put it in a splint. and feeling that he should have a surgeon attend the arm as soon as possible, set out for Dawson, where he finally arrived
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05
s;tumei1 Apples.

Stuffed apples, prepared as follows are recommended by the Home Science Magazine, and will doubtless be well comed by the Apple Consumers league: Wipe and core several apples. Chop fine an equal amount of oceans and stoned dates, or seeded raisins, season with cin- namon or mace and sweeten to taste. Do not forget dash of salt. Fill the core cavities with the mixture, sprinkle the outside of the apples with sugar and pour in water to come half way over the apples. They should be placed close to- gether in 8 granite baking pan. Let them bake slowly, basting frequently. until tender Remove to dish for serv- ing and pour the juice over them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05

IKE most every one else, my start was made in of the smaller companies, and after year got into New York. I went to Daly's and then to
 the Lyceum. I thought had made name for my self when played in "Glorana," but when that play
 was withdrawn found that l COULDN'T GET AN
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-17
YOUTHFUL CONGRESSMAN.

Li,c-Ss IL N3v I0-Lsso
d RITss. -1kaoUa osyood tae
limits e ia 5o3s.ciiy-Litc5Ssld
Is i-s Coogrsss=Ea slscs froz
tie Iss-iy rs; ilIliaoa dis;ri.,
80 i-s fax Is ss sz-Prisizz 70
-l- - b. = - ia 5sfsEts5 oupo-
as-i-Bs- ? C4Idvsu tie sang
ana oo1aiy banker.
RiTss y -siy > years { szs I'D
: rs; bssds-Sg tie s,ody ot az
II L.ieaHsIi ~ Ehils popular
Eli- lis 5Ea cree q trlsoos i
1-t possessed q : su5cisaily s1.
tsusiTs ao91sintAaos ~ "a 2 Z
No1ig5-sly ooaniy CT tie Goa
srsssloazl district 70 boast e tie
tsci that &c gOss 70 Washington
Is tie rssa.i Of bis ON personal
merit - magnetism.
Ia fact Rivss did lot make 4
canvass q his district ~ al and
p1rs1ing tie quiet ssclnsiou I'll
us profession life in one q tie
smaller Ct tie Illinois cities Al.
.7=s1 us oonsdtneau 10 vote -
iasy pleased, without argument
iroz hin.
Congressman Caldwell Eho is
1stesisc for reelection. g enc ell
e popll4- men Of Central Iii. |
us I'D Is known Throughout,
~ par. = The State. aid bssI
oes- repestsdly elected 10 The
5EsE 1oIss q eoagrsss viibop,
-i--c-.iy, tie nos, strenuous con.
EST having been the struggle D.
seen -i1ss.f and Jas 4. C3nuol /
; ST yssrs ago
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-17

= - --t-ss '-'-st Vs pms
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sac 8 1s-a-.s --z -E-
So 60 s-E--- NJ --.- 49,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-17

--1- --.H-s E.--.- - ;-s E-s.---
W. N-s- E1-s Es-s- O.
So -s--- 4 a--1c-y Sc -; ----i
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: SEE
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-17
Hsaalag Guests

NJ John StrAehlsy snd wife.
Ms IrEin Sirsshlsy, Mrs. Rsury
Farsie, Mrs. George Nsidsr. Mr..
HoEArd ShumArd, sisters Of the
groom and Master CrsnSsll Sim.
nsr1 = nephew Of the groom all Of
Cincinnati arrived Wednesdsy
morning 10 attend the Strsahlsy.
Navel Wedding and lsf, st7p
u. for hons.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-17

At,s1l1- q -zLs5 = re .s;ts-
r---ls-sc u t-ls isE-s ott-s Press
s---ssss5 - NJ c z. W.I.s-
-.-ss. i'm t-s L-ZsTlL.s Co.
-src-sl Cab srrop1s g: re s=1rI
E--c1 3 usi1g zs5s o. s=s.i :
IKE o-Ez.lEzi5-z fer MARI.
tEls E-c.s-: I'D t1ls -oTs-s-i
IS --s E-i-- Es LETs l-oE --sl-
ls-s- = e - -sz-tE /. usuz tks
Inst -rS=-. necessity - t-s sc-
s--as-s-t = ME---s interests
-fs---z- : i. - sc-ps ever.
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e. -rEA-lEs-l--, osI-E ~ Eszr..-
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p at sTs-y lss-s WIKI 50
ems i.s rr-E-sss - pro;sc;--z =
O. g -Elly. ca c-s--ss u czl--
y s-1 oE1-l-ly, 5sci5s zp-, Is /
--s-Its - cs-s-z Ez5 srs-t q
-7socs E1lc1 ~ L-osi i-vs-I
s11y scare i-s CREATES: Eo35 - |
Erss.sEi ---osr
lie c-.-=-s e T.s Prsss -. /
lei t-ss : -p=-sc f-r tie FL. cE
go. L re ST. 49, either fc-
against tie I.5-s-os Z Co.
e. L-1- = t-Is cc----ify
&c 80 - EsssrI -s-s a.
"a "a; Es AZ Il hearty sy-us
- Elt- tie ZoTs-s.i a. U.I
ave u car earnest szEport a II
- tsl- 4 "a god PaFp1ss culy
.f rs-lca4 psrTsrs-c. Z tie urs
az sToEs1 -1ts-uo-s q IS @
Z=rs- Oar cluEs-s oEsitt5I
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e so1 scvs1os-saL . Sc that
y o'sst c-il Gs.sLip a REPRESENTED
-- tie 4Eloo Co--srcisl Cub
81 t1Cs oootrol It's 6ssti-y fcr
-1-o. Ny v hits1o1ss informs -
e. lie iltsrss; las slrsscv bssa
z-ltss.so And signatures 70 tie
-.-i.-- ~ Cs- osrhlp cots l1sC
i--c-s-I = I1s1rs tee iE-s5ists
1-sss Z tie -cTs-snt
NH1 ~ Elective orEsui1st.on
- M soy movement its success
= already 1alt assured. aud Eiid :
god Commercial Cab Msrion
al ssc1rs scca needed sdvsnts-
- - SstsrEorks.ani a. sdeousts
re system. These stvsntsyes
~ Measures fer self protsctlon /
- sadly missed when ourcity il
isit~o y s1ch : dan aging Ire -
- lad last night II TIE cs.trzI
1es- We we're certainly very :
- nate that the ere va - rsst \ !
ID clnnnsd almost within TIE ,
Units Of its origin bat when LiEn | I
prevail slnos: tie entire :
lslusss and residence section | :
.5oid % threatened sod human !
fs As Ssl.
lie Marion Commercial Club
~ doubtless take upthsse Issues :
romptly, snd nay its success :
lnsl toe enthusiasm With Shic Z
EFFORT Is being re seived Is cer- 4 i
> ~ to Be hoped for. Id
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-17
A : H.s-.. mQH glr.,

IA ~ 2 Ess-s- t-s T-ss
-svErErs- s--i-r. -. As ---ss
80 -ss- re s-.s- e. C-- E-sss
tr-- NsE Es-k c-5y ss.5s 49,
S-E,--E---s . C--E-ss4-t- ~
u Jas y tss i-l-v-.s tee
ga
NsE E-rk NJ = -I4 -E--
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= -s1ss .S,'=ps ~ El-os-s o--E-si-
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20 Ersss y z aEtEs-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-17

Another q tie Cecil RL--ss
scholarships IL tie Cai7zrsity
q Oxford. EnEls,d. = % cone &
Kentucky. and tie Co--iitss .
charge lave been ro,i1si = g. p
fact, an TIE Esttsr Is nov cus1
fer oo1pstitlon These g 49,
saips srs tempting prizes from q
Scholastic p1i1i Z TisE. I11--
Isndy. q HopkiusvlIs cap, re-
tie crst 71s swsr1sc O. nsutc-.v
sod u nov su.oyirg is s1vs-is-ss
=; Oxford Way ur, s5-s z--l.
lions pupi. q tie Nsri-n Graded
>cLool enter tie contest ~ this
sCpsrb pre-: Surely sc 1s7s
tie material N that irs.it-,i--
necessary fer ilis p-rp-se SUD
poss you think e j;
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-17
BRILLIANT NUPTIALS
o " Lrtsgf { Slfss-sJ e.:
Mss Mar lsl.. hiIssI

I-s 1T c-ll-ls-i s1clsiy svs-t
;.si As svsr oo--rr=d ID Msrl--
vG -s Es-1Lzg q Mss Ms-y
Issos. MuEsL . Art1-r 4
>t-Es-lsy. = Cl-ci--AiL 40 tie
-sosP--- ~ tie trl5ss -1-s
E-l-- !---Hs1
I-s -sy As t-lS.t s1l oet-ti-
ia sea u1s ~ s1c1 81
svs-i a. zsi-rs s-s-s1 g. s--lls
-. t-s -srpy url1s TIE csrs-
LAY Ess ssl- a. halt pssi 11s
c-o'ek- ~ ;-s pAr.-rs u tie Ma
vs- .--@- CO ths oorzsf g va.
81 Ers--s 49, Ma street t-s
asr. : ! 4ArIlz. % tts Pres -y-
ts--t- ---rr- . E-lc- ice -s4-s
q -s-osr -@,lsl1s PE-lpi-
~ =; ;-s ---r zE-s1 .s tee sEsst
s-rL-Es g L1-s.E-ss hr,1sl c--r-s
zee -ssr- % tie Iis.lL1 arp
i.s crl1sl party s1isrs- TIE
--1-s v-t- i-s -srr1- q .r1-r
Mrs 6--so- ds--s- S-y-t. t-s
Ero-- Ut. "a bssi-Ez. = Dss
bs-ssior1. Z c 1c.1-sl re So
EllIsos;a D1ks MsrEslL q -e.-s
q :-s crl1s EAs 15Esr oesrs. s7l
laid q --ol- her g5-a -As 81.
E-Iis t-4sE11 Sc ear &C q uJ1-s;
% c-rysz1tE-=u-s TIE -rI1ss
EoEu U.s a. s11 zisIts crsstl-1 u
c1l15o vcl.s u Mare Alt1-stts
siE.s z11 as slsb5rsis.y trl--ec
- rss. -soe md pear p.asss1satsrls
so1 sss o1s = tie most bes-tifu.
TsccIrg gowns ever sea I1 MAJ
CO. Sc csrTls1 = large bo-c u
orc1lcA TIE uEtroa 4 honor SIS
n PINK crepe &c came.
Slih rsa. see s1o chIHoa applause
aid carried pr1f1Ei5n q pax
osrrsiicos
Il vo0.5 % Impossible o. -ea.
.loa tie nes1uful gowns w1rn by
re ether guests in tie short spsce .
4 the ne rad TIE house was
1socrzisc IS never hone vas be.
ore II cui covers, chryssniLe.
7uDs, svsrgresns and palms znd
Sss bower q blossoms md -aa1-
y II every room T1s sEeetest
4 music UEs rsndsred throUE-la;
y Mrs. Marshal jenkins the
alien ted Italian hA-Pist, and among
1e compositions rendered on tie
arp vsrs such ~ tie SheIberu's
.yening song. % C1ss Blake.
-aen you II remember ne. from
ne Bohemian GIl, Angels sera.
.sos by &c Brzzs, sad On the
lsno . too1 sublime sweet -
Tening stars, TAnhsussr. by Gus {
I'VE Lsngs, Trsnnsvei by K Z
ohurnsnn. melody in T by Rub
rstsn. Z
The luncheon ottwo courses spd
De punch bowl Eere important
'aiurss The dining room being
specially entIcing. deckei as IN
as IN yellow chryssnthemums
% ever greens and in al parts
the mansion pink csrnstons =
ID ever greens were 10 evidence a
ts decorations vss the hsndi.
Crk Of Mrs, ?. d. Msxwe.l snd
rs. n Il. Ssyre.
Ias bridsl couple left on the
- irsin for - Louis sud the a
ord Fair and sn extended trip.
her relatives snd attendants lsf,
the Z P. II, for their various
ones
Mr. sud Mrs Strsehlsy will live
Cincinnati Ia q beautiful new
'lek residence, one Of tie gifts u -
e Erooms father Other gifts
siads checks, bonds cat glass.
I'd and silver. table silverin spd'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-17
TRoustt

lr1lt.e currs taa
s strrur eth trak-r .r...
.1111-1latls Eri-fs Ies.
s-a.i'Hs a-rars -.ast over. "A
h-f .is cocsta-t rarar ...- ID
EAR ;c - tu ths Eras-t b..
terror B-t t8 81 Go ra.-.rt.
IA Hr~r rrrs prrrt W.
le--eTri Tat sHlsgrur. uas
ae sa-r 81 prsvaiIrr r
-acliHo-k leHeiel ttr pa
f,ars aho lerri-.i tt- .f
Z b ttr -1r4-taiEsar1 ...e
Cd re 1rur % ths "a 4
.-F ar1 nuctru rlal-- ..r ...
u hat g sksIl b. % ..
h.uti shal cone ue .t.
Whistler @ saa.l r,rra.
7rrts thcaFht AMID ttr.r Al.
30 HrvcE ~ mAttfr 10 n
~aaiy - a MAJ norr.-. Del
.-t 10 all cozs. Itu.
fer thH u1fid g. erIu
rga ard thsre BEL -1.t go
- zoe euHdirE thar ttHr.a p
r1ring TIE .1e..t..I
n1ff - s2neuh-rs al -
Er1ng b. surletI=es .r.-
cot poser cs--asr-a
11oir@tsacd rIrts- ri
-n1srstoud
n szrey a. ttr .- FL.
HlI cuuas uke1 90 ore a
,nd the other reuarl-l.t.
and exact lusticr tls ns
7hiass knoEn 90 49, a-rl
nricd out toa
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-17

viie. Il X Woods
Adams Aod wifssnd 50 ...,i
Adams Mate Gurss 4. /
Nell Walker Del hes.
PIckeus. Lizzie and b !
Naauis Dean. Lens. l..
!le " lods Mests.st
Thomas and McFss
u ugen beim Bsird
Nofris Greed Tsy 81
10 Tucker Al Des1
= Henders4n
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-17

Il Mssssc--sstts " L DIX
ass Ds--cr.t rs1 -3-u1- s-ss1
= t-s Prss.1s11s t.-ks: 80 uEs
elected GcTs-zcr Il NsE IrrE
: Ds-1crs-i- cs----s.s f. l1-v
s-ror "a 1000 s-ss1 3 .-s PIE
s-1saiIsl ticket l. MIc1 ga tie
Ds=o--ztic cs1ti-s.s ~ G-vsrr-
- Ia - 90 stss1 Z Parker l.
A-ssoCl tie Ds-1--z;ic cz11l-
date for Govs-1-- rz- ~ ~
E5ss5 q tie Ns;I--s. uczs; sd
-. s.s-:z1 l. Ml1-ss-.s tie
Ds-ocrztic czl-l-si- f5r GCTsru-
- "a l5511 s-ss5 Z TIE Pres
i1s1rL tickst I'D Ess sl4-.s-
NcE, 4 iicks;s Esrs spllt7 this
soorUc-s extent u tie above
usosc Sisiss E-y lot ID -i-srs
A1o Csy zci tbs sccoCui- ia part
for tie PLscczs-Al -sj-r.ilss
given Roosevelt:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-17

Russis las iss1si 81 uli!us,1-
70 the United States AID tie 9th.
er Powers dssirous q uedistion
for peace, and tie rat Of the Car
- lat the var vii bs prosecuted
TO in bloody tsrmination.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-17

TIE Chicago Irl---, s-7s -
election q Folk - G-4sr-.-
Aissouri can D soc51utsS f--.-
tEo Sords-iusi Honesty, F5.k
believed i vro,g . stssl sr4
sent the thieves 4 pr.s3- F.
this TIE people Esis Z 10 Cover
nor.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-17

J5IT- AEIt1>- -S-s sI-s,s,5l--E - --zs
80 u rE--ls-s- f-zs . =.E-rs
-ra- =. Les .. 49, -. IL
EES0--TIOSS OF RESPECT. u
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-17

v
l.
20
10
no
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.
olu
"n
~
qu,,
"nu
ID. ~
Eug
o'c''
~
Nhle'
On a
Nj
Fill
inc d
M.
tbis :,
ST. ,i,
J. l.
the old
gallory
will do
J. A.
Fla..w
Of five /
to local
-, S Cav,
S D Jou''
MnuSn
Load uaSsI.
O"N VI 4
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-17

Before YOU buy see our Shoe,
Then YOU viii buy ours for " ar
S,yle and Price.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-17

WalkoVer Shoes for Men.
OShattfrY Shoes for Women.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-14
PATENTS.
PATENTS-Hazard & Hsrpham, Lea Angeles Send for frsa book on pateBts
YUCCA CYANIDE M 6 N co.

w. T. Lewis. president of the Yucca Cyanid" Mining and Milling company, was in KingTnan Thursday Iazt or lis way home after an inspection of the compGny's property in Cedar He was much pleased with the great Jtrike of ore in the 400 level of the property and stated that from every opening splen- did ere was being taken. TEe dgi fit was being pushed ahead at that level in the best ore ever seen in the prop erty. The mill is being run on the lower grade ores and the plates show a big saving cf values from the free gold in the ores. The bases are con- centrated and the product Is said 10 be excellent. The very rich ore is be- ing assorted and will be shipped to the shelter with the concentrates. The mine is an assured success and from this time on will be a dividend payer The building of the road into the Ce- dar country has been of great value to this property, as it will now be easy to get ere to tho railroad and supplies to the nine.-Kingman Miner.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-14
American Food Problems.

From bulletin issued by the statis- tician of the agricultural department il appears that the rate of increase Of land used each year for the growing of wheat and oats is not by any means keeping pace with the increase in pop ulation. From 1850 to 1880 the land devoted tc wheat raising inc. eased each decade enormously, und the yield from about 1OO, O,OOO, GOO bushels to 459,- 100000. Since that time the increase in the wheat area has been very slow, and in 1904 the wheat acreage is ac- tually smaller than it was in any on of the three preceding years.
 The same forces which tend to cramp the wheat area seem to be working against a sufficient production of other things, and the chief of these fo. ces may be seen by noting a salient feature of the last census. The 1861 towns and cities of the United States which had more than 2,5OO inhabitants in 1900 in- creased in population as a group by 49
Arizona republican., 1904-07-14
THE CHLORIDE SHELTER.

A shelter man, repr5 senting San Francisco people, is looking over the mineral field at Chloride with a view to refitting the smelter at that place and working custom ores. There is no doubt that Chloride can supply large tonnage of low grade copper sulphide ore, but this ore must be worked at such figure that the mine owners will be able to realize a profit. Tn Mexico the class of ore to be found [ Chloride is netting big returns, but the people own their own plant and can handle the ore at less than two dollars per ton. Even were the figure six or seven dollars the Chloride ore would be profitable. Thousands of tons of ores with copper base. ranging in value from ten to forty dollars per ton can be had, and we see no reason why shelter cannot handle it at a good profit and leave a nice margin of nrofit to the mine owner. In connec- tion with the handling of the copper ores dry ores can be mixed in ana smelted.-Kingman Miner.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-14
THE OLD DOMINION

A Boston press correspondent says that President Smith of the Old Do- min;on Mining company expresses himself as well pleased with the way matters are shaping up at the D O = erty. He says that although tn. off cial figuresTor May are not yet a. fand. the aggregate output VII come vc y close to 16OO,0O0 pounds. all Of which was sold for 2 better D:ice than that for April. So that the return to tre company ought to come very close t1 S6O,O0O, the best monthly return in the history of the corporation
 The company's smeIter is now treat ing about 60 tons Of ore per day from the United Globe property alone the most of which averages to yield D per cent copper. The policy at present is to hold back on the Old Do min on mine in order to get the same in.o shape and to permit the opening up of large bodies of ore for future ex- traction when the mine is ready to increase it's Production For the present the output of the mine has reached it's limit
 The new shaft is now down 65O feet. or little below the tenth level. An uprflise from the twelfth level connect ing with the tenth level, will be com nleted this month. The improvements generally on the property are being rushed with much vigor and will b. completed before the end of the pres ent year.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-14

per cent during the decade of 1S9O-9O and the increase during the decad 3 1S9o-19OO was about S3 per cent.
 The increase of population of the rest of the United States exclusive of these 1861 cities and towns was just about fl per cent during each cf the decades mentioned. That is the force at wo k, and it is still in full play-people rus1- ing to the towns and cities, leaving the farmsi a huge increase in the total population to be fed each year, by d natural growth and immi grafton, and practically stationary area devoted to the growth of food fer them. The prospects look bright for the farmer but the consumer will probably be obliged to pay well for what he eats.