davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-08

FOR E-Twenty- five tons OF D. hay at
" At BARN u two horse wagon, SGT pair sleds
pillow, IS; horse rake, s7 2 harraws, 81 weeder
and land rollers, some pitchforks, rakes, etc
One hundred cords stove wood part ia limb
wood, which viii deliver at 81 1t il a bar
gain az this price. Good eultipator, $3.50. one
SITTING reom stove, / chamber ser A H. Whit
ney, East Hill, h. F d. l. Tel 800 81 i46.6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-08

FOR SAIE-Nice, loose hay both coarse and
fine. Orders may be left at sowden & Lyons
store or with me at q Highland Avenue. q
Carleton. 1871
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--Fi black mare, seven years
old, 1000 lbs. Sound and fearless. Price rea-
senable. Also two seat spring blackboard and
rubber tire top buggy. 4. A. Poole, 30 Eastern
Ave. l47t4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-08

FOR sALE-An eight-aore place located be-
tween Barre and WilIiamstaWn. Good set Of
buildings and place Is very pleasantly situated
On main road Price for Immediate sale Sg75.
Inquire Of the .. 4 Perry Heal Estate Agency,
Rooms and 2, Gordon Block. 95tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-08

FOR SALE House Of seven rooms on Mamie
venue. Inquire AZ q Maple Avenue l2sfi2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-08

FOR sALE--At great saerifice, house of two
tenemsIits, near Ayers street. Apply to A. A.
Saith. 91rf
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-18
NOTICE.

The Albuquerque Planning mill
changed hands on September /. W
II. Hull and A. J.. Love, both well
known citizens Of Albuquerque, rep
resent the new firm.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-18
NEW MEXIC0'S
GREAT RESOURCES
PLENTY OF IRON, COAL AND LIME
ABOUND IN EVERY SECTION OF
THE TERRITORY.

Any section that has coal. iron and
limestone in abundance is destined
sooner or later to be a manufacturing
center, says the New Mexican. mo
character of property is increasing in
value so rapidly as big bodies of iron
ore" said, a few days ago, the oldest
and best known iron master of the
United States, John Fritz, of Bethle-
hem, Pa, who manufactured the first
armor plate in the United States and
was the founder of the great Bethle-
hem steel works.
During the past fifty years he has
seer the iron production of the United
States increase from 300, 900 tons to
%. 900 900 tons a year, and yet, he
says, the great problem of the future
will not be over production, but to
find the ore and build the works to
produce sufficient for the worlds
needs. 1t is only a few years ago that
the iron industry was established in
Alabama because the iron ores and
limestone were abundant in that part
of the south and today the northern
part of Alabama as well as Of the ad-
joining state of Georgia has big steel
mills that employ thousands of well
paid workmen. 1t was Mr.. Fritz who
was one of the pioneers of the iron
industry in Alabama despite the well
meant advice of friends, who also ad-
yised him against the building of an
armor plate mill because it was feared
that such a plant could not find work
enough to keep it running. It is he
who was interested in the company
that bought large tracts of iron ore
lands in Lincoln county, this terri
tory, several years ago, not for imme-
date exploitation but because sooner
or later these iron ore deposits will
be en- times as valuable as they were
then, and their production would be
used by furnaces and mills in the
southwest. No other part of the Uni
ter States is more favorably situated
for the upbuilding of iron and steel
mills than New Mexico with its n
million and a half acres of coal lands
having eight billion tons of coal in
sight; with its mountains Of the
finest kind of lime and with its i'm
mense deposits of iron ore at Fierro.
Grant county, which produces 100000
tons annually; in eastern SocOrro and
western Lincoln counties, i'm the Chu-
padera, in the Gallinas, in the ~Jicarilla
mountains, on the Rio Pecos, in south
ern Santa Fee county, in the COchlllo
range in Sierra county. i'm the Big
Hutchet mountains, I'm the Canoncito
district, SOcorrO county, and in other
districts. The iron ore deposits of
eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
have practically played out; those of
Michigan are not in~eXhaustible, and
large quantities of iron ore at the
present day are imported from Cuba
and even Spain. Il cannot be many
years in the future when the iron ore
deposits of New Mexico will yield
their treasures, and being situated so
near to coal mines and lime deposits
their product viii be utilized right at
home by industries which will give
employment TO thousands Of men.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-18
PRESIDENTS FAVoRITE VERSE

Workmen are engaged in cleaning
up the little White House, administer
ing new coats of paint On the interior
and s%crubbing up the outer walls. The
cabinet room and the private Oficfe of
the president are being frightened up
also. A great accumulation of books,
photos and trinkets have been re-
moved from the presidents office, and
when ne returns to business in the
fan only one picture will remain. This
is "a little gilt frame enclosing a fac
smile of the late John j. ingalls,
famous verse on Opportunity" It is
the presidents favOrite poem, and is
as follows:
Master of human destinies am T.
Fame, love and fortune on my foot
steps wait:
Cities and fields I walk; / penetrate
Deserts and seas remote, and, passing
by
Hovel and mart and palace, soon or
late,
knock unbidden once at every gate.
If sleeping, wake; if feastiug, rise be-
fore
! turn away. It IS the hour of fate.
And they who follow me reach every
state
Mortals desire and conquer every foe
Save death: but those who hesitate,
Condemned TO failure, penury and woe,
Seek me In vain and u~selessly inn
plOrc:
/ answer not and / return no more.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-18
PAWNED HIS LEG.

Emil tombstone is to get his leg
back. Emil was a transient in Crook
ston, Mimi, early last spring, and was
Shy of cash. He wanted to go to Du-
luth and applied to Chairman Misner
of the poor committee for aid. He had
just arrived from Winnipeg, and was
not properly a city charge, He eX-
planned, however, that ne had a we'll
TODD brother in Duluth aud that if he
was supplied with a ticket TO that
place he could care for himself. AL
derman Misner agreed TO aivance the
money, providing tombstone would
leave one of his legs as q hostage.
which tombstone agreed to do. forth
with depositing his wooden one, as it
was more easily detached than the
n that grew naturally. He was
given his ticket and went on his way
rejoicing. John stone was later heard
from in Minneapolis, where he wrote
back for his leg, having secured en-
ployment in a restaurant there. His
letter was answered and inquiry made
regarding the $3.50 advanced for mis-
ticket while here, but no reply 10 this
missive was received. Chairman Mis-.
ner has decided now, however. 10 re-
turn the leg to tombstone gratis. He
says there are no prospects for 4 one
legged alderman, who might use the
artificial limb, and to keep it longer
would be rnuuing a big chance of get
ting it warped, necessitating sending
it to Mount Clemens, or Hunter Hot
Springs, Mont, for restoration to US
normal condition. If tombstone will
send his address to Alderman Misner
his second leg will be forwarded to
him at once, and no questions asked.
and the incident be wound up.-St.
paul niSnatph
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-18
GORED TO DEATH
BY ENRAGED BULL
DAVID |. EVANS, AN AGED AND
RESPECTED CITIZEN OF THE
MANGUS VALLEY THE VICTIM.

David l.. Evans, a veteran of the
Civil War and a pioneer resident OF
Grant county, was found dead last
Saturday in his cabin near the Met
calf place by a son of Chas. Lyons,
the Mangus ranchman, says the Silver
City Enterprise. The lad had been TO
the mail box to get his fathers mai,
and on his way back, as his usual
custom, stopped at the Evans place
to have a chat with the old man. In
stead he found the remains of the
pioneer, on a bed inside the cabin,
with all traces OF life extinct. he
Immediately notified his father, and
word was sent to Charles Metcalf,
who was a member of the grand jury.
Mr.. Metcalf left for the ranch Sat
urday night and made arrangements
for the funeral, which took place sun
day morning.
At first it was thought the old man
had died of natural causes, but an eN-
animation of the body and the torn
condition of the clthes, tend to the
theory that the unfortunate man was
attacked by a bull which had been
terrorizing the people in that section
of the country for several weeks past.
The bull has a broken leg and prob
ably as a result of this accident, has
been in an Infatuated condition for
some time past attacking everything
that comes it's way. The supposition
is that the old man, while out walk
ing, in the vicinity of his cabin, was
attacked by the Infatuated animal and
received internal injuries. That later
he crawled to his cabin and laid down
on his bed and died. The trousers
and shirt across the abdomen were
ripped open and there were bruises
on the abdomen which might have
been caused by the impact with some
blunt instrument. The old gentleman
had been warned against the danger
but the day before, by Charles Met
calf, who was attacked by the ami
NAL, and had a hard time escaping
with his life. He related his expert
ence to Evans and told him to be
careful how he yentuTed away from
the house. The warning was evi
IDENTIFY UNDECIDED, with tn above re
suit.
Evans was a native of ~ 9enup, in
Greenup county, KY, and was about
20 years old. He enlisted with a Ken
lucky regiment early during the civil
war. and served with honor and dis
tinction during that bloody struggle.
He was elected second lieutenant by
his company out Of a bunch of six
candidates, he receiving more votes
than the other five combined. He
came out of the war a first lieutenant
and shortly afterward struck for the
west. coming TO Grant county in the
early 7O's. and having resided here
ever since. He was unmarried, and
the nearest relatives ne has are
some cousins residing in Kentucky.
Mr.. Evans was a nan of a most low
able disposition and those who knew
him best say he could not have had
an enemy I'm the world 10y reason of
his good nature and sunny disposition.
He was known and loved 10y the resi-
dents mp and down the river, who
grew to regard with affection the
cheerful optimism and familiar figure
of "Old Man Evans and the news
of his death win bring a pang TO the
hearts of many who have known him
in life.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-18
Ike Elndlnn Money.

Finding health is like finding money
so think those who are sick. When
you have a cough, cold, sore throat. OF
chest irritation, better act promptly
like w C.. Barber, of Sandy Level, Va.
He says. 81 had a terrible chest trou-
bic. caused by smoke and coal dust on
my lungs; hut, after finding no relief
i'm other remedies, / was cured by Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Coughs and Colds" Greatest sale
Of any cough or lung medicine I'm the
world. At al druggists: 80 cand 800;
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-18

ty fruit is becoming popular in Pu-
eblo.
The apple crop on a plot of four
acres, situated on the Gould orchard,
a little north of San Ildefonso, in
Santa Fe county, has been sold to MIR.
Ewing, of Crede, Colo, for $500 on the
trees. This includes the late and
winter apples, as the early apples
have been gathered and sold. Mr.. Ew-
ing is also bargaining for the entire
fruit crop of the Round Mountain
orchard, near Santa Cruz, owned by
eX-Surveyor General Edward F. Ho-
bart of Santa Fe. The fruit crop of
the San Ildefonso and Santa Cruz
sections this year is superior and
abundant.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-18

Don't wait for an expiosion-cook
with gas-the humane way.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-18
No unpleasant Effects.

If YOU ever took De Wits Little
Early Risers for ]biliousness or cousti-
patton you know what pin pleasure is.
These famous little pills cleanse the
liver and rid the system of all bile
without producing unpleasant effects.
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-18
FRUIT CROP OF
SANTA FE COUNTY,

Great quantities of fruit have been
shipped this season from the sun
shine orchard. three miles north of
Espanola, and the property of Hon. L.
Bradford Prince, says the New Next
can. During the past few days the
shipments of peaches have been es-
pecially heavy. For several days
these amounted 10 125 boxes per day
and were sent via Denver & Rio
Grande express to Pueblo, where one
wholesale fruit mouse disposed Of
them very rapidly and at fair prices.
Rio Graude valley and Santa Fe cOun-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-18

this town, for instance, is a high class
institution. 1t cost $100,0 00. Girls sent
out as graduates are not only drilled
in the classics, but have received a
good training in music and drawing.
These Indian maidens have the
grace and charm of manner that has
made southern girls famous. They are
real bellies. AS between the whites
and Indians there is no social dis
tinction, persons of equal grade in the
two races mingling freely. These
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-18

Talequah, l. T., Sept. 1S.-Indian
girls famed for their beauty abound
in the five nations. Many of them
are graduates of the noted schools in
the north. Two young women living
in Muskogee are graduates of Vassar.
And there are hundreds of highly edu-
Gated girls who do not go so far away
from home for their schooling.
The Cherokee female seminary of
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-18

grades, of course, range from the
rich and well educated of both races
to the shiftless Indians and ignorant
whites. There are, however, no long
haired men or snort haired m on
either side in the controversy.
The young ladies shown in the ac-
companying pictures live in the Cher
okee and Creek nations. Misses Price,
Jennings and Ethel and Anna Martin
graduated this year from the Chero-
kee seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31

Ribbons.
Ribbon Remnants In good lengths at
next-to-nothing prices.
Remnants OF Narrow Ribbons, mostly
satin; all good colors and n -
lengths. Tomorrow. ~.
SA and 4-inch wide Fancy and
plain Ribbon; good colors. Fri nm,
NhJ - ~
and 5-inch Wide Plain Ribbon. all
good colors and lengths 12ILc.
rrIuay. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IT,
Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31

Waists.
All-linen Hand-embroidered Waists, but
tOn-back and button
front styles sizes "a and
36. Were $500 10 $S.95. tx 0Du D
Remnant price. wv oOO
Silk Waists of black peau de sole and
taffeta in brown, navy, red, blue
checks and changeable se~ $50
effects. Were $3.95 to SZ.IS
$500. Reduced to........
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31

Footwear.
II you have any shoes to buy here is
an opportunity not to be sighted:
Tabeful of broken sizes In High Shoes
worth up to $3.50 TO close so as
to get our stock ready for fall O2,
StoIA
Children's Oxfords and Slip
pers, sizes up to IL; worth up to h6Nr
sl.Zs'. InOlCe. ..s...-....... ~ -
A tableful OF Women's Oxf"rds. IN
sizes l to T. widths AAA and b. Some
larger sizes in lot; values up en- 2O
TO $3.50; to close tomorrow. " 4.S>
The 8Oc. kinds of Misses and Childrens
Tennis, Tennis oxfOrds' tan and black 4dDc.
Choice of all the Scrapper and Bare
foot Sandals we have for tomor- 400
row ......... ........,..'.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31

49c. Glass Water Bot
ties. prescott pattern.
Opening sale Doc
price. ............ >s
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-02
NO CAUSE FOR SHAME

There will be DO occasion for Gen. Stoessel to follow the precedent set by some of the Spanish generals who sur rendered garrisOns to American troops in the Spanish war. He will not have to commit suicide in order to vtEdicate his honor because of having surren- dered his army at Port Arthur. Rather will he step from the shambles in which he and his iaithtEl army have been imprisoned for more than six months Co receive the laurels that uSu- ally 70 10 the victorious. lJ is true that his oft repeated declaration that Port Arthur would be his tomb will not be fulfilled. but that is no fault of his. He remained a, his post, as it courtlng death at ,hs hands o' the enemy, as long as there was the possibility Ot his serving his emperor and h'S country there and much longer than was eN- pected uf him by friends or foes. The defense of Port Arthur will 70 down In history as one of the brave and heroic incidents of warfare, and as often as the mind of man shall recur to the bloody events of that seize so often will there be pleasurable sensation caused by the knowledge that the stesdfss. commander oi the defenders escaped from the hole of hell with his life and rhat Of his brave and loyal wife. who stood by him Go the end.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-02

Judge Alton B. Parker, late chief judge os New Works highes, appe''aJ court and recent ca1dilste fg"th' preS- ideucy on the democratic t.ca'', as given 60 banquet by che New York bar Christmas week. Among tbe speak CTS were Elthu Root, formerly secre- tary of war m President E51sovelt's cabinet, and Frank $. Black. who placed NTr. Roosevelt in nomination at the herepubliclucOnvention, The occasion for the haucuet was tn the welcoming Of a gre.- iur.sJ in the active practice ot his profession in New York city. lt was uoc-oartizau in it's character.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-02

Lawsou's ''Eser fel riuanca' is h'- coming more traazaU trao. over. Lust month the author said Massachusetts legislators were bought and sold Ike sausage and fish iu che market, aud this north he says .be SrauCart Ot crowd bought the election to the presidency for William Mckinley in l>96. In fact, he quotes the words ot Fl. r. Rogers, the standard oil chief, in an alleged confession thar Senat0r Hanna, William Mckinley. O,bIruc and others had been given SI.C0g.UO0 for that purpose by the Standard oil crowd a week before cleo tiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-02
Imperfect Digestion

Means less nutrition and in cousequsu ce
 less vitality. Ween the liver falls to secrete bile, the digestion becomes im- paired and the bowels constipated. Her bine will rectify this; it gives tone 10 the stomach, liver and kidneys, str ng hens the appetite clears and improves the infuses new life and vigor to the whole system. 50 cents a bottle. Sold by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-02

The people of SSa-vay should give the ThGgd Infantry orchestra concert and fguca go generous patronage to- morrow night. The members of tbe band gave rhe uaon,s of ch., city much entertainment last summer and i. Is but fair ,ha- they should now receive a liberal r,coErf,fou. The fact that those who attend 'hs concert will get their moneys worth makes the obli- bstion all rhe rora nf06iUg.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-02

The victory Of the Japanese troops at Port Arthur is that which comes only to those who persevere and who are willing 10 pay sh- urrce it requires when secured rom a foe that is equally determined aud equally brave CudtS- mayed by frequent reP,uSes and defeats rha. have been so severe and so iraught with carulEa that hey have startled the world, they returned again and again Go the a,;ack, finally To be rs- warLed by ,he fl Of fort after fort uD- til surr uder was the only recourse left the enemy. Gen. No-, aud his army are entitled toaH ,he credit due those who h .ve wuu treat victory.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-02

According to eastern dispatches the appearance of Judge Gunnison upon the theater of his future activity so soon after b.s appointment was due 70 com p,aint made by John c. Held that Judge Brown va, using the last days of his regime in @ manner not compatible with the public interest.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-02
SCHEDULE OF MONTHLY RATES

Dwellings, PrivIte Residences, Etc. Occupied by one family......... S2 co Bath tubs, each, in addition 10 above. .................... ..... - Water closets, each. ....... .... 70 Each family in a dwelling to be
 considered as a dwelling. Hotel, boardiog a,d lodging
 houses in addition to minimum
 rate of g..
 For each guests bed room ....... 10 Bath tubs, Ca'h, 'h,................ 5O Water closets, each. 5O UrinaIs, Ch................... 70 Sores and other ordinary busi-
 ness hou. es not otherwise pro Vlded for. r.......,........... UO Bath tubs, each, If for private
 use only, otherwise same Ss hO-
 tels or other public places s)..... % Water closets, each, Off for pri-
 yate use only, otherwise same
 as hotels or other public placesl 9 Urina.s, each, (if for private use
 only, otherwise same as hotels
 or other public places. ........ 20 First PGsGV chair aCp' a1U ',' 9 % Each additional chair. ........... 5O Bath tubs, each ......... .... 50 Water closets and urinals, if for
 private use, same as for dwell
 lings, if for public use, same as
 hotels or other public places. Saloons:
 Bar rale e.................... OO Hydraulic beer pumps, each. .... ] % Water closets, each. ch........... 50 Crina's each. .............. 5O Restaurant, chop houses, lunch
 counters, etc.,
 Minimum rate ,.............-... UO For each seat at table or counter, 10 "AlI Night" service, 90 per cent
 additional.
 Laundries:
 Steam, lin addition to steam boil
 CTS for power purposes )....... : % Hand ................... OV Bakeries:
 Minimum rate. te.................. OO Water for other uses or business than those named in rhe foregoing schedule may be furnished at special rates 10 be fixed by the committee on water works, subject to the approval of the council. The water rates may be changed and added 10 by the committee n water works whenever tae interests Ois the city may make such changes necessary. Section 26. 2 his ordinance shall take effect and be iu force form and after it's passage and approval.
 Approved W. B. King,
 President pro tenn, Attest, w. S. McKean,
 Clerk and Auditor.
 Passed the council this 2lst day of November, 1904,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-02
New murlC at Tack Train

The Pack Train saloon has just re- ceiveG 50 new records for it's excellent phouogrlph and the largest horn that ever came to Alaska. There will be a graud c ucerJ aJ that place tonight The late,r songs and the latest ustru. mental selections will be given.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-02
Suit for SI a Year

Buy an English corduroy suit at CIaysou's They cost fifteen dollars and wear fifteen years. t
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-02

Oyster cocktails ssrvei also sold al whOl- sale, iu pint and quart jars, at the Vienna Cafe.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-02

We have a small line of reversible hunting coats we would ike 10 shO" spJrJsmen. F. II. ClaysOn X Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-02

Club bags. bureau and wardrobe trunks, telescopes and suit cases at ClaysCp's.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-02

You make DO mistake 0y leaving your orders at the American Tailors.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-02

The dispatches say David Harum is coming out from Dawson. There will be a chance for you "hoSs" traders.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-02

Two nicely furnished Cottages for rent or sale cheap. Inquire at Skag- way laundry, lU-z4 I