davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-15
"a. and M, s.; Davidson, 81.
(spocInla 70 The Times Dispatch,)

17-3 IopUCItI 20 T It NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n
N GREENSBORO,SN c., April l4.-Stnte
Agricultural and Mechanical College team
defeated Davidson College 6 to 0. Loose
playing Of Davidson lost the game IN TIE
three runs Both played fnc ball after
wards.
Bntteres-Davfdson. Hall and Thompson.
Agricultural and Mechanical College
Heath and Hadley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-15

brokcY. He WAS also injured internally,
rendering hin unconscious.
h He was Immediately taken to the hos.
ptal hit Salisbury, Md, where he died
a few hours later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-15
sHerring-Reyercomb.

Especial to The Timcs- Dspatch)
FREDERICKSBURG YA., a pril mfr.
Henry Herring and Miss Susie Reyercomb
were married yesterday at the Baptist
Church at Stevensburg. in Culpepers coun-
Sty..They Will reside IN Washington.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-02
Grant Freight Rates.

The committee appointed at . re.
cent meeting Of the business men to
look into the matter OF securing re-
duoed freight rates from the Rio
Grande and Santa Fe railroads from
Pueblo to Florence, went to Denver
today at the solicitation Of the freight
agents Of these roads.
The matter has been hinging for
several weeks and judging from the
information in the hands Of the com.
mittee 1t seems that the freight rates
asked by the local merchants are about
to be granted 1t 10 thought that they
will go into effect some time thii
week.
1t 10 understood that the companiei
have deferred action until after l78'
was acted upon by the governor. A
meeting Of the freight agents Of
these roads and the committee will bt
held tomorrow when . decision will
be made.
The committee IL composed Of A. l.
Hsdley. ]. Wallace. g, N. Deibert
". H. Mitchell and George wilson
The daily tribune., 1905-05-02
Florida Sleeper Via Frisco.

On November 10Th. and daily
thereafter. until the summer season
Of 1905, the Frisco System. in oonnec.
tion with the Southern Railway, will
operate through Pullman Sleepers be-
tween Kansss City. Mo. and jackson.
vile. Fla. These Sleeping cars will
be placed In service ~ part Of the
equipment Of the popular "South
eastern Limited, scheduled to leave
Kansas Oity $50 p. m. A modernly
equipped train. electric lighted cafe
observation car. eto. tho route Of
whioh carries the traveller through the
populous cities Of the Southeast.
Berth reservations may be made
through representatives Of Frisco Sys.
tenn or connecting lines.
Passenger Trafiio Departments.
Saint Louis.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-02
Habit Clung to Shoup.

Ex. Senator Shoup Of Idaho. who
died recently. cluug closely through
all his residence in Warrington to one
old frontier precaution that seemed
ingrsined. lie would never SIT with
his back to door or open window.
but always took q seat or stood in
a room W here he could command the
entrance and where no one could
come up behind him In his early
days in the west he had got mixed
up in one or two fueds. but, being a
man of the world and quick on his
feet. he had oontrived to come
through unhurt. During these busy
trouble filled years he learned the
necessity of caution. He had seen
too many men snuffed out from behind
not to recognize the popential danger
that lay in an unmatched door or
window. The habits of . lifetime
are not easily shaken of, 50 that even
in the safe seclusion Of the senate
restaurant Mr.. Shoup always sat
where he could keep q wary eye on
all who entered the room.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-02

e. u. Stephenson, A. p. vandeveer
and A. L. Sutton expect to leave for
the Junkins park country Friday to do
the initial assessment work ON several
claims they have located. The rosds,
they claim. are in pretty good shape
until after . point four miles above
Greenwood 10 reached. There has
recently been some prospectors in the
district who were compelled to be
there by reason Of the expiration Of
their locations. These men were
compelled to go into the camp and
leave it ON snow shoes.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-02
Chinese Brides Trials.

On the day of Chinese marriage
invited friends and neighbors, or even
perfect strangers, are allowed to come
in to see the bride. and they make
any remark about her. or to her. they
please. Sometimes things rude and
disgusting are said. To try her tenn
per. man will say. "Fetoh your
husband . CUP of tea" II she does
20, all will say. 1eeriugly "what An
obedient wife you arei" II she sulks
and does not do ~ she is told. they re-
mark. "That 10 . pretty vixen with
which to begin married lifei We
cannot congratulate you on that sar-
tar" and other words to . similar
effect. Then the poor thing is made
to stand upon An inverted cup to show
how small are her feet.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-02
The Revival Effective.

Prof. L. D. Eichhorn took charge
Of the singing last night. and proved
his reputation rightfully earned ~ An
evAnselissio leader Of song. He
puts vim and cheer into . service.
Mr.. Eiohhorn mingled Scripture
prayer and song in such . whole-soul-
ed manner ~ to make it like . con.
tinued story. Between fifty and sixty
voices are slated for the choir and all
are asked to be ON time for the song
service at 7:45. Mr.. Eichhorn will
conduct street meeting Of song at
7:20. Singers and workers are re-
quested TO come promptly ready for
this open air service. Rev. D. D.
Forward preached short pointed scr
mon last night from the Fist Palm,
blessed 10 the man that walk eth not
in the counsel of the ungodly. nor
standeth in the way Of sinners, nor
sitteth in the seat of the scurnful.
but his delight 10 in the law of
the Lord; and in His law doth he
mediate day and night"
Notes of the meetings
Canon City preachers are coming to
help in the revival work.
A special train is coming down
from Canon on Thursday night and
many are going to drive down. Some
"rove from Canon last night to atte nd
the service. New converts to Chris
tianity will be here to tell Of their
happiness.
It WAS stated BY one Of the min.
listers last night that there was NO
more important question before the
people Of Florence than . right uu-
Of mems obligations to
God. We can have no substantial
without the influence Of
the religious life. This 10 u more
important question than that before
the people for the public schools.
without the morality Of religion thcrs
10 no true progress in education.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-02
. Purely Personal .

j. B. Meserve is in Canon this
afternoon.
Richard Houle Of Canon City
spent the day here.
j. Q. Macdonald returned from
Cripple Greek today
e. O. Furniss has returned from
= business trip to Denver.
8. ]. Tanner has returned from
. business trip to Cripple Greek.
20. R. and A. H. MoLAin were
down from Canon City yesterday.
-Mr. Nsble, one Of the foremen
at the Radiant mine WA In today.
Mrs. W. ". Cafky IL spending
. couple Of days with Canon City
friends.
-S. r. Rathvon, secretary treas
ruer Of tho United Oil Co.. was down
from Denver today on business.
DIR. and Mrs. W. A. Williamson
Of Rockvaie will leave tomorrow fol
months vacation trip TO California.
j. ". stearns, secretary and
treasurer Of the Arkansas Valley Eleo.
trio company was here today on bust.
neas with Superintendent Nee,y.
Mrs. Louisa Lines. mother OF
Matt Lines who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs Lines for the last ten days
left for her home In Missouri today.
Frank Ruby went down into
Conejos county this evening where he
will appear ~ . witness in an old
lawsuit Of about fifteen years stand.
ing.
james Oats. representing the
Ancient Order Of United Workmen, IL
In the city in tho interests OF the local
branches OF the order. He 10 . pleas
ant gentleman to meet and no doubt
will help the home lodges to get new
recruits.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-02
Colonist Rates Via Rio Grand.

NOAOu1ot Ndtce VIA NIO VIAuOe
From March lst to May 10 and Sept.
10 to Oct. 3ist oolonist rates will be in
effect to various points in Idaho, Mont.
ana. Oregon. Warrington and Cali. .
fornia. See o. T. Aensel. Agt., for
further PARTICULARS.
Special. rates in effect March lst to
May 10 and from Sept. 10 to Oct. 81
via d. and r. G. and connections.
Butte. Mont, 80, 90; Portland,
Oregon, e26. 90; Tacoma t25. 90; San
Frauoioso. t2b. 90; Los Angeles. e25. 90
and other low rates 70 various points
In Montana, Idaho. Oregon. Washins-
ton and Oalifornia. Liberal stop over
privileges. SEQ O. T. Menzsl, Agt :.
for further partioulAn #
The daily tribune., 1905-05-02
Pacific Coast Cheap Rates.

Paclnc Coast Cheap Rates.
Via Union Pacific from Pueblo via
Denver:
$40 to Butte and Helena. Mont.
322 80 to Spokane. Wash. q
e25 to San Francisco. Los Angeles.
San Diego and many other California
points.
s2t to Portland. Astoria. Ashland.
Eugene. Albany and Salem. Ore.
e25 to Tacoma. Seattle. Everett.
Whatcom. Vancouver and Victoria.
Low rates to many other points
Tickets sold March Ist to May 10Th.
1905. Liberal stop over privileges.
Ask for tickets via Uniol Pacific.
For full information. call on or ad-
dress, ]. O. Ferguson, General Agt.
Gall 7th st.. Denver. tt
The daily tribune., 1905-05-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

NJ. n. Elkip, Chicago; E. e.
Scott, Pueblo: J. W. Walker, Den.
YER; e. r. Behensmyer Denver; O..
g. MCCARTHY. Des Moinea; W. e.
Howells jr.. New Orleans; NJ. T..
Wells. St. Louis; ]. W. Stearns and
wife and son, Denver; E. B. Pegraw.
Pueblo; Mrs. Little Cripple Greek; R.
". Oorwin. Pueblo.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-02

Tickets to points sass via the Mis-.
souri, Pacific from Canon City, and
stations west thereof. Will allow pur.
chasers side trip from Pueblo 10 Deu
ver and return whom dcsired. Please
bear this In mind. II
The daily tribune., 1905-05-02

Word reaching this city from Gold
field Nevada, says that John Hy land
Of this place has sold four claims in
the Sodaville district for $25. 600.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-02
local news...

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. showers
tonight and probably Wednesday; |;
COOLER.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-02

The front Of the Searcy grocery
store was treated to . new cost Of
paint today.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-02

Go 70 the Blue Front bakery for
bssad, pies and eskss. le-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-05-02
Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat.

DR.. Sapero. the Denver Specialist
will again be in Florence at the Jack
Block, May and 10.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-02
Headache and Nervousness Cured.

DR.. X. O. Sspero, the we'll known
eye. ear. nose and throat specialist
Of Dsnver will again be In Florence.
Nay . and 10. In the JAok block.
II you are nervous or have headaches
hsvs your eyes examined FREQ.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-02

The Daily Tribune 4oc per month.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-02
LOST

I OST-A wide band ring at tho gymnasium
Gladys Cook. M.6e
The daily tribune., 1905-05-02

1O RkHT-Califosela restaurant and thcster,
A. q. callahan. ic5X ). 1Soot d. sss,:
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
MoFFAT ROAD TERMINAL.
Right Of Way Secured to Union Depot
In Denver.


Denver, Colo, Sept. 5.-David H.
Moffat and associates in the construc-
tion Of the Moffat road have again
given evidence that they are deeply
in earnest in the prosecution Of the
work. Last Saturday 1t was announced
from the ofices that strip Of ground
about 100 feet wide, sufficient for Q
double track. had been purchased all
the way from Utah junction to the
city, clear in to a point at Fifteenth
and Bassett streets-the present site
Of the City stock yards. The purchase
Of land includes all Of River Front
park, the Union Warehouse Company
ground, q strip running through the
Denargo Land Compsny's possessions
and the tract Of ground near River
Front park belonging to the Denver
Union Water Company.
At the same time 1t was stated that
the moment the Gore canon contro-
versy was settled the greatest piece OF
construction for the road. the big tun-
mel through the continental range.
would be undertaken and prosecuted
With all haste. Through the obstacles
placed h the way by the opponents Of
The road "a wall street. the big bore
;ccneraaE - beeA hsld s. ahayance tos
'otef tNo vs1yn. ~
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
vIcToRs IN RIDING CONTEST.
Wyoming Men Distinguish Themselves
& at Cheyenne.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Sept. 6.-Late last
night the committee announced the fol-
lowing winners of the broncho-busting
event:
Sam Scoville, Davis ranch, Wyoming,
first; Hugh Clark, Horse Creek. Wyo-
ming, second; William Aberdee, Pine
Bluffs, third; ]. Blocker, Sheridan,
fourth; Carl Smith, Cheyenne, fifth.
Scoville wins the championship OF
the world and the $500 saddle given by
the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
Young Steamboat was awarded the
prize for the worst outlaw horse.
Frank Weighmann attempted to ride
a Texas steer without q rope and
failed. Mrs. Keapernek gave another
exhibition of riding bucklng horse.
riding the outlaw Birthstone.
In the stake race, Hugh Clark won
first, with nineteen seconds; Van Gill
ford, second. Laycock THIRD. The In
dian war dance was an interesting
event Of the days program and the
sham battle by 1000 soldiers from
Fort D. A. Russell was an event worth
going miles to see.
Mrs. W.. H. Irwin, winner OF every
ladies' COW pony race for the last four
years. finally lost to-day, being fourth
Ia the race. Mrs. NcGhee winning FIRST
place.
steinsd the highsst score with eleven
ve1eteoe.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
Trolley Line.

Sept. 2.-Continuous troll.
fom Chicago to New York
>utes. and between Chicago
hati. are among the trans.
robabilities now planned.
Reed. a builder Of railroads.
office In the First National
rganized q syndicate which
BED the Chicago Electric
pmpany and has organized
Companies which will com.
BPS. which now bar a con.
on electric roads between
med.
claims that these some.
kable transportation feats
ppleted by next June and
veler may so from Chicago
fk by way Of Buffalo and
Ih New York state. or may
at Cleveland and take Q
ee airing through Pennsyl-
b on to the metropolis.
(n he returns to Chicago he
Ter In Indianapolis and take
etric ride to Cincinnati and
by the way of Indianapolis
Shorter than are the routes
car lines.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
WOOD PAR0LED
o HUBBARD COLONY
= VIII Ds Released From
PsnItsntIary 70 d En-
East Aurora, New York.

East AUfofos Now voek.
ept. 2.-Antono Woode
by the State Board Of Par
meeting yesterday litter.
robably will get his ilrst
The world Monday. ~ 1t
til then for the papers to
vernon and be returned to
Tho paroles always con-
ents which the prisoner
are then approved and
J governor.
4 restriction in Woode's
be It Is stipulated that he
vered to Ebert Hubbard
Cleghorn In person. In
precaution, the board 10
Event the young man fall
hands Of undesirable per-
hight want to exhibit him
take advantage Of him.
has said that he will take
oyide him with work at
FORA colony. and believing
naming months that the
has charged against him.
} work no more reform in
embers OF the board de-
Mr. Hubbard shall be al
} what he can do.
ers OF the board. OF par.
resent at the meeting yes
moon, with the exception
nth, who for q long time
ainst pardoning Woode.
cDonald said that the
mously agreed to recon.
Arole and that be will sign
were shown the board. In
ard agreed to take charge
Id put him to work. They
sured that the cost Of send
Ire VIII be met.
1oode's case II one Of the
the annals of crime. In
only eleven years OF age.
home one morning with a
hunt rabbits. He met Jo-
a business man OF Denver,
liked together. Smith hap
bw his fine gold watch and
seted 1t. Slipping behind
he shot him through the
BIZ the watch. the boy went
and hid 1t. but when the
bund. he was suspected OF
nd confessed It.
4 legal to hang q child OF
b there was no reformatory
e, while Of course 1t was
10 turn n child with such
hmong the children at the
'chool. SO the authorities
ID what do with him,
bred nothing to do but to
[the state prison. He was
or twenty-five years. and
time for good conduct. he
ell OF Il. term but eighteen
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
In Peace Conferences.

h, N. H.. Sept. IA pos
p the peace conference has
p regard to the island of
according to the Japanese,
ending reached Tuesday
p a mutual obligation ON
the two countries not to
respective possessions ON
At st. Petersburg, how
eeems to have been an as.
at the agreement involved
Action by Russia in this re-
north Of Saghalien, with
p on the part Of the Jap
o fortify or to use for
poses the portion owned
which 10 to be retroceded
|nt treaty.
ved on both sides, how
e hitch. II It really exists,
will shortly be straight
....H
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
lma Canal Ms..Ins..

ln, Sept. IA notable
sdnguished engineers A.
{e Yesterday upon the re-
sident Roosevelt to deter
ative feasibility OF o sea
canal in the division Of
continent at the Isthmus
Constituting the consult.
engineers for the canal
men, gathered from both
europe, were picked from
foremost IN their prufs6-
q the meetings ae which
" Dple with TIE sreat Dful
may visit ~ iithlats ~
= eecaetc Il !:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-09
Raise the Calves.

! Keeping UP the dairy herd by pur-
chase is at once expensive and unre-
liable. By far the better way is to
raise the heifer calves, which, if bred
from a good sire, ought to be superior
to their dams in production A judi
cious selection from this source, COM
bined with rigid system Of culling out
all inferior animals will result in great
Improvement in few years time A
certain standard set up and adhered to
cannot fail of accomplishing the desired
result Keep no cow which does not
approximate 800 pounds of butter in
IA year when matured. This standard
may seem high to the man who is feed
ling cows which do not make $50
pounds, but it is none too high and can
easily be attained by systematic
course of wedding out and grading UP.
In fact, better record even than that
bis entirely possible to the man who
knows how to feed as well as breed
dairy animals.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-09
DehOrHfng Calves.

Clip the hair from the top of the
horn when the calf is from two to
five days old, slightly moisten the end
Of a stick Of caustic potash (Which can
be obtained FROM any chemist) and
with it rub the tip Of each horn firmly
for about a quarter of minute or un-
til the potash has made a slight i'm
preston on the center of the horn. It
is suggested that the horn should be
treated in similar manner from two
to four times, according to the size of
the horn and the age Of the animal.
About five minutes should elapse be-
tween each application, and If after one
or more applications little blood APP
pears in the center of the horn it will
then only be necessary to give another
very slight rubbing with the potash.
It is necessary for the operator to roll
the potash stick in paper to protect his
fingers and to be careful to see that
none of the potash reaches the skin
surrounding the horn. It is essential
also that the calves should not be ex-
posed to rain for some days after the
horns are dressed. - American Guilt
vator.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-09

ers favor three story barn, but, find
Ing labor expensive, desire the building
to be so convenient as to require fa y
men to do the work. They wish stor.
age for about hundred tons OF hliy
and two cars of ground feed.
I do not think the three story barn
what they need and have accordingly
designed simple stable 81 feet wide,
IL feet long, with two wings each IL
by 81. This gives accommodation for
forty COWS. nine heifers, the four
horses, the bull in fine box and q boz
for calves. which, however, should lie
kept mostly in another building. The
wagons will be kept in the central
driveway the cooling room to one side
Of it and the feed room to the other
side, each Icing near to the center of
the barn. a track and carrier should
go down tie central aisle, with switch
es to the wings, carrying feed wher-
ever it is desired, and similar track
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-09
The SeDaratOr.

There are some advantages to the
farmer in the use of the separator.
The chief one is the quality Of his
skim milk. 1t is not watered, it does
not carry the disease germs from other
herds, it can be fed an hour or so after
it is drawn and is in the best possible
feeding condition. not being contain
mated by the average creamery skim
milk vat The bulk Aat has to be
handled, cared for and taken to the
creamery is reduced 50 per cent. The
separator removes many bacteria, and
if the cream is cooled down to 40 de-
grees or below it will keep in better
condition longer than milk, saving
some trips to the creamery where a
man has to haul it himself.-National
Stockman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-09

The ability to utilize food profitably
and convert it into milk and butter is
an Individual characteristic in which
there is an immense variation among
COWS
The difference in the profits from
keeping good, medium and poor cows
has been strikingly illustrated by the
experiment stations in their herd rec
ords and in various feeding expert
mentS.
Thus bulletin Of the Utah station
giving the record of fifteen cows for
one year shows that the cost of the
food eaten for each hundred pounds of
milk produced varied with different
cows from 294S to 5o.07 cents. The
cost Of food per pound of butter ranged
from 591 TO 11S cents In the case Of
different cows and with butter at 20
cents pound the net profit per COW
for one year ranged all the way from
SAT- to $5137. The COWS We're COM
mon native and grades selected with
considerable care.
A recent experiment of the Pennsyl
vania station touches on this point
Nine COWS, mostly Jerseys and grade
Guernseys, were fed in on ey~ eriment
lasting $50 days. The difference be-
tween the profit from the best cow and
the poorest COW during $50 days was
$33 10. The cost Of the food was very
nearly as much for the poorest as for
he nc hut no I,,ao Of No
uct from the best COW was So 81
while that from the poorest cow was
only $2S.06. This gave net profit of
S37.65 from the best cow and only
$4.55 from the poorest cow
These figures emphasize the imnor-
lance of keeping q record of the differ
ent COWS Of the herd SO 2s 10 know
which Of the COWS are being kept Ut Il
good profit and which are only bareiy
paying their kee~ ing and thus lie Gbie
to weed out the Improbable stock and
Improve the herd.-Cheese and Dairy
journal.
Improving the Dairy Herd.
I do believe there is untold benefit to
be derived from grading and that this
is the way to improve the average dali
ry stock and also to make market for
pure bred bulls. No matter how poor a
herd a dairyma3 may have. the first
crop Of calves from pure bred size
will be half bloods or better ana the
next generation three-fourths Or bet
ter. l cannot imagine how a dairyman
his barI Or
more economically than by this meth
od.-Professor Frazer Of Illinois Uni
yersity.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-09

with carrier behind the cattle will re-
move rapidly and clearly all the ma
nure
Over the driveway and feed room
will be great bins for the ground feed,
which can be cheaply elevated by
horsepower, either in sack or in mill
elevator. If it is bought sacked it
should be elevated in the sack and
emptied in the bins. Hay may be
taken in at the driveway and at the
ends and thrown down in the feed al
leys at convenient points. The frame
work should be of joist construction.
no part heavier than by u inches
being needed, with self supporting
roof If at any time it is desired to
extend the accommodations the wings
may be heightened one or more bents
without in any way affecting the work
lngs of the barn. There would thus be
constructed a fine sheltered court
where cattle might sun themselves and
drink
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-09
DOLLY BLOOM.

world. This record was commenced
when the heifer was but twenty-three
months old and closed on March 2J,
1903. On Sept. 3, 1903, Dolly Bloom
gave birth to d bull calf. On Sept.
she commenced her second official test,
being then three years and five months
old. From that date to Sept. 6, 1904
she gave 12,674.S3 pounds milk, aver
aging 5.O7 per cent, containing 623.4
pounds butter fat. Dolly Bloom was
dropped April Ia, 1000. She is owned
by F. Lathrop Ames of North Easton,
Mass