davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28

The public is arounsed to a knowledge
Of the curative merits Of that great med-
zeal tonic, Electric Bitters. for sick stom-
ach. liver and Kidneys. Mary II. Wal
ters or 5i6 st. Clair avenue Columbus,
Ohio. writes: Tor several months | was
given UP to die. had fever and ague.
my nerves were wrecked; l could not
sleep, and my stomach was so weak
from useless doctors drugs that l could
not eat. Soon after beginning to take
Electric Bitters / obtained relief, and in
short time l was entirely cured" Guar
anteed at all drug stores. Price 5Oc
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
NEW MEXICO MINING
CAMP is DESERTED

Coalora, which was two years ago
one of the busiest coal mining camps
in the territory, is now entirely desert
ed. This was the first camp opened
by the New Mexico Fuel company. and
on account of the failure of the mine
10 produce a sufficient quantity of coal.
It was abandoned and the force of
miners was moved to the Dawson coal
fields in northern New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
CUBA HAS MONEY TO BURN
SURPLUS OF s22,ooo,ooo, WHILE
FUTURE LOOKS MIGHTY GOOD.
BY Gonzales de Quesade,
CUBAN Minister at Washinuton.

| Su9du MINISTER at washington.
Washington, ID. c., Aug 2S.-The
| prosperity of Cuba is such that even
I the most optimistic are surprised at
the results which are shown by the
| latest statistics. There is no section
of the country that has not received
a great impetus, commercially or in
| dustrially. and the influx OF tourists
and investors during the past year has
been such that there were not suhic-
lent hotel accommodations for them,
and new and modern hotels will be
built for the coming winter
The greatest proof of the develop.
ment of Cuba during the administra-
tion of President Palma can be found
in the study of the last figures of the
official report of the Cuban treasury,
showing the results of the conserva-
tiev wise and progressive govern
ment which has ruled the island dur
ing the last three years.
The total receipts for the year were
S6L751,095.72 plus S7099, ,5S4S6 bal
ance of the previous year giving a
grand total of S6S.9S4,71463, and if |
S44, ,40743. the years payments. be
deducted, a balance remains of $24,-
34O,3OI2O. the amount in the Cuban
treasury on July last, which, after suf |
fering some deductions for outstand- !
ing credits, left about S22, 100000 sur |
plus.
Part of this will be devoted to pub |
lie works and part TO serve as basis |
for the money to he applied to settle .
the balance due to the army
The government of Cuba. which has
so far been very careful of contracting
financial obligations, will deal with
his matter in the same conservative
md commendable manner in which il
las heretofore handled the questions
which have arisen, and always inspir-
I'd in the best interests of the country
md mindful of her laws and interna-
ional obligations.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
BLUES DEFEAT CLIFTON
AGAIN AND AGAIN

Up at Las Vegas on Saturday the
Diues % TOOK another fall out OF the
Clifton Miners by score of 6 to q
ana they repeated the seance again
yesterday by very similar score, s
70 q Nash and Deisberger opposed
one another in Saturdays game and
OaDie and Merkle were in the lime
night yesterday. A large crowd wit
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28

messed the Sunday game.
A letter from the Meadow City says
that the Blues will leave for a tour of
the southern part of the territory on
next Friday. Las Vegas took five out
OF the series of six games played with
Clifton at Gallinas park.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
First Glass BOARDING Stable.

Having recently purchased the Ford
Bros business, it is my intention to
continue to run first class livery and
boarding stable. Boarding horses will
receive the most careful attention and
the best of help will be employed.
w. ]. PATTERSON,
Successor to Ford Bros.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
Dr.. J. E. Bronson,
Homeopathic Physician.
~ Whiting Block.
VETERINARY


Dr.. Blot, M. r. c. V. S.
Veterinary surgeon and dentist.
Horses, cattle and dogs treated by
the latest, up to date. approved, sci
entifc methods. Office at Trimbles'
stables. Old phone, 5; auto, 122.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
PHYSICIANS.
c. Il. Conner. M pn O.

c. II. Conner, M. o., D. o.
Osteopathic physician and surgeon
President New Mexico Board of Osteo.
pathy. All diseases successfully
treated, Of1ice Barnett building
Hours, to and to 4. Both tele
phones. Sundays by appointment.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28

A blessing alike to young and old;
DR.. Fowler's Extract of wild Straw
berry Natures specific for dysentery.
diarrhoea and summer complaint.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
CONTRACTOR & eUiLpER.
A. L. Moruan

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER-Esti-
mates cheertully furnished; Job work So
hcited. Automatic phone 724; Shop Sll
North second street. Albuquerque. n M
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
ARCHITECTS.

F. w. Spencer and V. o. Walling.
ford, rooms 46-47, Barnett building,
N. M. Both phones.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
z w nnh.n

ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, Ofnce Crom-
we'll block, Albuc 1erque. N. M.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28

John n. Single.
ATTORNEY-AT-LA Suite l6. N. II.
Armijo building, Albuquerque, N. M
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
r. w. D. BRYAN.

ATTORNEY -AT-LAW. Albuuueroue
N. M. Ofice, F'irst national Bank build
ting.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
ind ]. Alaer. D. D. 8

No. S6 Railroad avenue Ofice hours
$50 a. m to R:SO .. m; 1880 p. m. to
p m. Telephone 462. Appointments made
by mail.
OFFICE CLOSED UNTIL AU.|
GUST 20.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
Ira M. Bond.

ATTORNEY EY-AT-LAW, 80 f street, N.
w, Washington, ~. - Pensions, lands,
patents, copyrights, caviats, letter pat
ents, trade marks, claims.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DENTISTS.
DR.. J. z. KRAFT.
Dental Suroeop

Rooms 10 and 16 Grant block. over
the Golden Rule Dry Goods Company.
Both phones. Appointments made by
mail.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
LAWYERS.
Bernard. s. RodeY.

Bernard s. Rodey
ATTORNEY-AT- Albuuuerdue
N. M. Prompt attention given to all
business pertaining to the profession.
WIN practice in all courts OF the terri
tory and before the United States land
office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-04-21
A Cheap Fence Paint.

Nice looking fences add great deal
to the vslue of q farm aud make the
farm attractive 70 those who live on it
as we'll. A cheap but serviceable paint
for field fences that is used by many
can be made as follows: 1t is com.
ed of lime aud common soap. Stake
} lime in hot water, aud while hot the
soap, which has been cut into thin slices,
is dissolved 10 the water. This should
be put on the fence while hot, and if not
freshly made it can be heated up for the
purpose. This Of course makes a per-
fectly white paint which may be found
glaring to the eyes when the sun shines
upon it, Should little color be de.
sired little lamp black or brown lumber
may be used Those that have used
this paint claim that it will staud the
weather and keep its color for two or
three years Weekly Witness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-04-21
G. W. OFFUTT j. CLINTON TRIBBY.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
In Diamonds, Watches, JeweIry, SiIverWarc, Clocks

In DIAMONDS, Watches, JeWeIfy, SAlVefWafcs OIOCks
MORE THAN CAR FARE here in West End
bushes demonstrated
the
paying Is easily proved BIZ ARiS0NS, always
DIAMONDS excellence
Brooche
in WATCHES in
relied with precision
In
In
good solid and that only
WE'LL We know We
First Call when Jewelry Buying,
SILVER-Lsdies solid gold
Solid
ed solid silver nemsa Watches heavy Warranted - up ~ ~ chain.
gold diamond pendants with real
Solid gold ladies band 81 SOLID god snona
pins in
chain
Solid bracelet II Solid silver shells ~ up
tablespoons halt dozen in SET
hall Solid silver soup ladies' extra ~
- ROGERS BEST siIy LArED teaspoons
shells
81 2o peAnuiul carved % s4i
WARRANT.-s5cA clocks with genuine Anona
exhibited in West "sn
complicated Clock Repairing Experts DO
Jwey mounting ofDmonds anu 0neF
specially
OFFUTr a, TE1I41X-
oct II.oot asy ' '' Washington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-04-21

West Washington d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-04-21
agricultural.
Wood Ashes for wheat and Clover

have found wood ashes helpful as
top-dressing. In August 1902, top
essed for wheat four acres of burr
Ak soil with wood ashes, applying about
wo tons TO the acre. The ashes were
from saw mill. mostly hard wood, and
partly leached. A part Of the same field
was heavily dressed with good stable
manure. A check strip, to which moth
ing was applied, was left between the
two plots thus treated.
The fertilized plots contained the lead
over the check strip the following spring
and continued throughout the summer,
the ash plot at least holding its own
with the MANFRED plot. I estimated
that either the ashes or manure increas-
cd the yield of wheat ten bushels per
acre, which made the ashes worth rs
per acre to the crop, or Is two tons we're
applied TO the acre, "a per ton, which
makes them worth hauling. That is all
they cost me.
The LAM. wss seeded to clover. Last
season the stand Of clover was the poor
est in this vicinity that it's has been for
years. The check strip bore almost
nothing but sorrel, and the portion man.
ured was not much better, but that TO
which ashes we're applied bore q fine,
uniform stand of clover. The line was
so closely drawn between the ash plot
and the adjoining untreated check plot
that the position of each shovelful Of
ashes could be seen by the rank clover
This seems good proof that hard wood
ashes are valuable for clover as we'll as
for wheat 1t is possible that Q part of
this value was due to the lime Of the
ashes correcting the acidity Of soil too
sour, and thus preventing the growth
OF the sorrel, which requires acid land.
The increase in the clover crop, d ne
to the ashes, was perhaps one ton per
acre. At$8 per ton for the hay this
would make another 81 per ton to add
to the credit of the ashes.
| cut good crop of we'll filled clover
seed from the ash plot. The stand was
much lighter on the manure dressed por-
ton Of the field.
This field will be planted to corn in
the spring, and the network of clover
roots in the ash dressed portion of it
will be a great benefit TO the corn crop.
which may mean another "a for the
ashes.
While I do not claim that the ashes
were worth Slo, which is 81 above the
chemists estimate Of the lime, potash
and phosphoric acid contained, yet we
are justified in this case 10 placing their
value at least So per ton IS. B. Hart
man, in American Agriculturist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-04-21
FARMS FOR SALE.

0EE Of 400 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
O0ne OF 275
situated within mile OF Boyd's, In Mont.
gomery county, Maryland. Another farm OF
about 300 acres, situated In Poolesville dis.
triet, In said county and State.
Apply TO HnpA""
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-04-21

o
ofG Washington
W. Pass B. MARTIN, Manager Trahc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-18

Miss Annie Budde who has Wis
tied her brother Albert, and sister
Mrs. G. w. Rantz for the past two
weeks, returned to her home at
Catawaba Thursday. -
The south bound passenger ran
into a tree on the track this morn
ing between this place and Wat
ersmeet, aud nearly every window
on one side of both coaches were
broken.
Undertaken J. J. Roderick re-
turned home Saturday from Osh-
kosh where he spent three weeks
in attendance at the embalming
school, and ]. ] is now a full
pledged licensed embalmer and
has his diploma to prove his title
as such.
The new management of the
Hemlock resort gave dancing
party for their guests at the re-
sort Wednesday evening. Miss
Bishop CT Rhinelander furnished
the music. Those in attendance
greatly appreciated the evenings
entert ainment.
w. B. Raymond has been en-
gagged to manage the Hemlock re-
sort for the balance of the season
and he took charge Thursday
morning. Walt. is genial good
fellow and will make most capt.
tai host. This resort is now en-
joying large patronage and is
now filled to its utmost capacity
all the time.
The OueIl Lbr. of Rhinelander,
has sold the driving horse former
ly used here by Mace Meservy, to
Pat. Kelley of Watersmeet, and
Claud Shepard rode the horse over
here from Rhinelander Wednes-
day. Mr.. Kelly drove the horse
up to- Water smeet Thursday, and
the ladies of that place can now
enjoy a nice ride behind stylish
turnout, with Pat. as coachman.
The Modern Brotherhood Of
America lodge OF Hackley, tend
cred their Secretary, Otto Bier
bauer, surprise M onday night, in
honor Of his ,3Ist birth anniver-
sary The hall was prettily trim
med and a fine spread was served.
The evening was pleasantly spent
N dancing and all report a most
enjoyable evening.
Game Wardens Doing Good Work.
Deputy Game Wardens James
Oberholtzer of this place and
Martin Berg of Rhinelander. are
continuing to gather IN illegal
hunters. They spent the past
week on trip from here by boat
down the Wisconsin to Rhinelan-
der and they made a rich haul.
The gathered in one hoop net and
and twenty-eight set lines near
Rainbow and Oxbow rapids. and
arrested Frank Little and Henry
Stadley for shooting ducks The
two men were fined $40 and costs
apiece by Paul Browne at Rhine
lander. Let the good work con-
tinue and soon there will be no
game law breakers around this To-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-18
Eagle River is Not Dead, But is Nov
ing Forward.


Who said that Eagle River was
dead? This remark is heard on
all sides by visitors to our town,
after they have taken a general
survey of the vast improvements
being made in all parts of our
town. No, Eagle River is not
dead, and will live and thrive long
after those are dead that has con-
tinually predicted it coming death.
The businessmen and citizens are
now making necessary improve
ments to their properly and inn
provements that will stand for
years to GENE. Take a walk
around and see the new stone
walls and cement walks now being
constructed; see the new plate
glass fronts put in within two
years and the numerous houses
built over and painted; also the
new hou ses built; that doesn't ap-
pear as if the town was dead, but
looks more like its birth, on a
sound and ever lasting foundation.
The surrounding lands are de-
veloping into fine farms and this
country and the town will con-
tinue to improve and will, in a
few years be one of the finest
place in northern Wisconsin.
Take trip to--the various
summer resorts within a distance
Of ten or fifteen miles in any
direction of this town and you
will find places in the woods that
will surpass your greatest expect
ations; and which are fill every
summer with people from all over
the United States, who knows that
Eagle River IS on the map. And
yet this business is in its infancy,
and within FIVE years the number
of tourists which annually visit
this place will increase a hundred
.+fold, and with their coming, the
town must and will improve and
grow. Let the good work just
started be continued.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-18
Personal and Local,
;e cigars by all dealers.

Moose cigars by all dealers.
i've Bait at this Office.
Milo Hart was down from Hack
Wednesday and Thursday.
geo. E. O'Connor made bust
5 trip down the line Thursday.
andrew Hanson and son were
80 from Hackley Wednesday.
Dir. and Mrs, Dan Gault of
bree Lakes, spent Thursday in
rn -
.lIrs. Albert BLdde and son de-
Srted for Wabeno this morning
two weeks visit with friends
) Miss Lucy Stevens left this
orning on a pleasure trip to
#hineIander and Bessemer.
0shkosh Veneer and building
8ick for sale by Mart Hirzel. -
] Miss Edna St. Louis is now fill
& the position of clerk at the
Benton Bargain store.
j Dick Sullivan an old business
san of this place, is in town this
Seek renewing old acquaintance
. Sam Eckstein the Chicago tailor
Ssited his customers here this
r..
. Susie Frankel departed Wed
ksday for Norway, Mich, to Wis
| relatives.
i AIvah Bardeen the Wausau CT
i manufa cturer, called on his
|pstomers here Wednesday.
Note the change in Denton's
Bargain Store ad.
/ Fred Warnken of the Cream
b., visited his customers here
thursday.
Attorney Edw. Smart of Mer-
j transacted business in our
pW0 Thursday.
Mrs. John Diamond returned
home Thursday from an extended
|ia1t at Oshkosh and otherfpoints.
Miss Beatrice Thrun is the
best of Miss Bernice Donnelly at
Fhree Lakes this week,
J T. Parish catered to the flour
lnd feed trade here the first of the
eek for Willy & Co.
Charles Slattery was down from
Ashland Wednesday on land bust,
less.
] B. Rogers, the tailor, depart
IL Thursday on a soliciting trip
b upper Michigan.
William Adams went up to
IIackley Wednesday for a few
bays visit.
"ANTED-Fresh White Pine,
lack Pine and BaIsam cones. Ad-
'fess, J. ]. Pinney, Sturgeon Bay,
Ms
Mrs +, K. Knight and two
daughters of Chicago, arrived in
he city Wednesday to visit her
"othef n. L. Kinney and family.
The Misses Kittie and MAY
of Appleton, arrived
D the city Tuesday on a visit to
heir brother Joseph and family,
Fine large mud minnows and.
fogS tor sale at this office. ~
Slr. and Mrs. Sam Smith are en-
eTtalnlng their nieces, the Misses
sdlth and Helen Galbreth, of
,ortage, who arrived here Satur-
lay,
Fred Kgenzll came up from Mil
yankee Wednesday to spend
2w days at his place on Catfish
AXE
James ", Pope and family ar
wed Wednesday from Waukegan
Or 4 ten days stay at their home
n Yellow Birch lake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-18

AA0hAO a. luiII Lake THURSDAY
after several days visit in town
with friends.
Jess Husey, cook at Hirzel's
restaurant, went to Wausau Tues
day for three weeks visit, while
Mart is fixing up his building.
Mrs. O. L. Heilman and broth
er Linas Vought, were Rhinelan-
der visitors Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
LAND FOR SALE-NH of the N
w. Sec. 10, TIP. al, Range 10 E.
Price $500. Apply to, Maggie J.
.Walz, Calumet, Mich.
Herman Zlmpelmann retdrned
to Port Washington Sunday night
after an extended visit with his
brothers in this place.
Remember "Black Dick, or the
Brand of CAIN at the Lyceum
Opera house tomorrow (Satur-
dav) night. Popular prices. ~
Miss Laura Wandrock of Wood
stock, III returned to her home
Saturday after three weeks visit
at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
Geo. O'Connor.
There is large crop of blue
berries this year. There are be-
tween 200 and 800 baskets ship
ped daily from this place and
Conover.
Miss Madge Houghton returned
to Milwaukee Saturday night af-
ter two weeks visit with Mrs. N.
A. Colman.
Charles Backman would like to
have his wrenches returned by
parties who has borrowed them,
as he desires to use them.
Mrs. Mox Sells and children, re-
turned to their home at Florence
Thursday after a weeks visit at
the home of her sister Mrs. Jas
Langill
Misses Effiie and Ida Fuller re-
turned to their home at Minocqua
Thursday, after a two weeks visit
here in attendance at the teach
ers' institute and examination.
Tom Morris was down from
Sand lake Thurs day visiting with
friends. Tom made us call and
renewed his subscription to the
Review.
We understand that a home tai
ent show will be presented here in
the near future by Eagle River
young people. Watch for later
announcements.
Arthur Leubke of Milwaukee
arrived here Monday on two
weeks visit at the home of his SIS
ter, Mrs. John Zimpelmann and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Leubke of
Milwaukee, are the guests this
week at the home OF Mr.
Leubke's sister, Mrs. John Tim
peimann.
Jos. Severance returned home
Wednesday from Waupaca, where
he attended the funeral OF his
mother.in-law, Mrs. Wall.
George B. Thomas, the popular
cigar manufacturer OF Mlnocqua,
visited his large number of cnsto-
mers in our town the first OF this
week.
b.. Happemyan and H. Gil
bert, undertakes of Ashland, was
a guest of J. J. Roderick last Sun
day. -
Mr.. and Mrs. August We'll are
entertaining their cousins, Mrs.
Peterson and son. and Mrs. Dos
ter of Chicago, who arrived in the
city Tuesday.
Carter & Emmons have placed
L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-25

special from Seattle to the San
Francisco Examiner says:
Now that Seattle has succeeded In
getting James ]. Hill TO tie his big
Oriental liners in its harbor. the
Sound city finds that It has an, ele-
phant on its hands. Seattle's harbor
is too shallow. even with much dredg-
ing. to allow the Minnesota to dock
at low tide.
At Smiths cove. where Hill has
built his big docks and warehouses.
at the northern end of Seattle harbor.
I dredges have reached solid rock and
can go no further. The Great North
ern engineers have discovered this
| fact. much to their chagrin. now that
it is too late.
When the Minnesota was loading
at the dock before it left for the ORR
ent at low tide 1t rested on the bot
I tom. Because of this it now develops
that the big freighter left Seattle for
I the trip across the Pacific in a badly
strained condition. This fact accounts
for the large number of officers and
crew of the vessel that refused to
make the trip on the new ship. These
men did little talking when they quit
their good positions, but now several
( Of them have explained their fears.
They say that when the Minnesota
left Seattle all of its starboard pumps
were working.
The seamen who quit their posi-
tiOns had no fear about the boat while
on its outward voyage. 1t is on the
return trip. when the mammoth
+ freighter is light that they fear that
{ a serious accident might happen.
I Since the fact that Seattle's har-
bor is dangerous for the docking of
/ the two big liners that will ply to the
I Orient became known. it has devel-
oped that Hills engineers are looking
I for another place on the Sound where
deeper water may be had. Many
! places have been investigated, but
only one is believed to meet with the
approval of the engineers.
/ The place that has been measured.
sounded and land adjacent surveyed.
is Chuckanut bay. about one mile
north of Bellingham. Here is found
.
4 essary for its completion so that it
can hold the largest ships in the
world is that gates be built across one
end. The bay is a deep. long groove
in the rock that extends into the land
and is filled with water, The land
around the bay is ideally situated for
big warehouse and railroad terminals.
The Great Northern has options on a
large number Of acres of land around
the bay and its engineers are daily
working in the vicinity.
Another thing that is believed
helped to decide which place on the
Sound would be selected for the new
docks is that Chuckanut bay is 100
miles nearer the ocean than Seattle
and. in fact, is the nearest point on
the mainland that is at all suitable
for the purpose.