davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19
i4rUlcATEs.
Alcoholic Fumes from Brewing Watts
Exhilarate Visitors to Eng
lish Town.

Burton-on-Trent, the center of the
English brewing industries, has the
peculiar faculty Of mildly intoxicating
slhe stranger within its gates, states
sthe New York Herald. The resident
has become accustomed to the mildly
alcoholic fumes which arise from the
Ainnumerable brewing watts. but the
susceptible stranger finds exhilaration
and finally a mild form of intoxiea-
ton in the atmosphere-an effect
(which does not wear off for several
hours after his arrival. On every
hand the big brewing houses are
Throwing off fumes from the watts of
matted liquors. and while these are
imperceptible to the resident nor
than a. thousand authentic instances
are said TO have been recorded of per
sons to whom the air has proven TO
possess properties that both cheer and
inebriate.
just as in certain parts Of the west
.4ne ~arsenious fumes from the smelters
destroy vegetation and imperil health,
ihe vapois of the English brewing
capital destroy the sonriety of the
aLstainer and ill his head with va
grant falcies. AS many visitors to
The place are actuated BY a desire to
Sec fer themselves the great industry
which they are doing their utmost TO
suppress. and as they are the most
sensitive q atmosphere OF the
town. tho6 WIEi gain their living from
lie brew HOUSES lake great delight u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19
Saw STONE with wire.

In some French quarries stone is
sawed by means of steel wire cables
moistened with wet sand and passing
in an endless rope over q series OF
pulleys. Tho wire. which runs from
LOCO feet to 1900 feet per minute, is
charged as II enters the cut with a
let Of water and sand. which forms
the cutting material. A running cable
OF 500 feet can make a cut 100 feet
long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19
Hnnchhacks in Spain.

Spain has more h%unchbacks than
any other country. In some of the viii
lagos of the Sierra Modena Z per cent.
of the people are reformed in this
wpy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19
In Your Mind.

IL you only had as much money as
Mr.. Rockefeller. what a lot of good you
would dot-Someryille Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19

Shirts and Drawers, sizes 80
to 40, shirts have ribbed bot
tom, drawers are double seat
ed, extra fine combed yarn.
$50 values at..........,x5c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19

The shoe for swell dressers,
comfortable, stylish and up
to-,he-minute. The greatest
shoe for the money at any
price. Russia calf and tan
vici oxfords at $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19

are better than most IL eo
suits at other places, cassi-
meres, mixtures and tweeds,
value ~ 90, in all sizes, spe-
cial at ...............3.O %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19

We've a tremendous stock of Women,s Tall
ored Suits on hand, even in the face OF the
fact that this was the banner outer-garment
season in our history. Instead OF waiting,
however, in the time honored way Tor the
season to end before price cutting, Saturday
starts q three day sale that means business.
Not a suit in our entire stock has escaped the
keen edge of the price primer. Remember,
however. that The prices quoted below are for
three days only-Saturday, Monday, Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
RUSSIAN MAIN LINES CONTINUE INTACT Terrible Slaughter on Both Sides in Terrible Ra t.G
 JAPANESE USE C0RPSES FOR EXPENSES

St. Petersburg, March 1.-Two lengthy dispatches received from Gel. Kuropatkin. respectively dated March ? and March 3, detail the mQvements of troops iii various directions.
 The dispatch of March ?. says:
 The enemy today adopted vigorous offensive tactics, conducting a turn ing movement on our right flank be- fore the villages of Sakhotun and Linziatun.
 After a strong preparatory cannon ade they attacked but were repulsed with great loss. Our detachment near the village of Kudiaza. after repuls- ing five violent attacks and inflicting great loss, assumed the offensive"
 The dispatch of March 3rd says:
 Early this morning the Japanese attacked our positions on the left flank in the region of KandClczan, more than twenty Japanese batalliOns participating.
 "All attacks were repulsed with great loss to the Japanese front ranks. Our detachment on the left flank re- pulsed three attacks today inflicting great loss on the enemy.
 "The losses of the Japs attacking our left flank are so great that they are constructing defenses with the dead bodies of their fallen comrades. '
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

My Fellow Citizens:
 No people on earth have more cause to be thankful than ours. and this Is said Teverently, and in no spirit of boastfulness in our strength, but wlJn gratitude to the Giver of Good. who has blessed us with the conditions which have enabled us 10 achieve so large a measure of well being and of happiness. To us as a people il has been granted to lay the foundations of our national life in a new continent. We are the heirs of the ages. and yet We have had few of the penalties which, in old countries, are eXacted by the dead hand of a bygone civiliza- ton. We have not been obliged to fight for our existence against any alien race; and yet our life has called for the vigor and effort without which the manlier and hardier virtues with
 (Continued on Page Nine)
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
PRAYERS MADE
 FOR PHILADELPHIA
FIVE HUNDRED PREACHER UNITE IN SUPPLICATlON FOR
 ITS REFORM.
Ask That the Mayor, a Baptist Sun day School Teacher, Be Redeemed. Women Shed Tears With Pleas fer Divine Removal of Vice.

Philadelphia. March 4.-Nearly 900 ministers. black and white, and of all denominations and creeds. gathered in Holy Trinity Church today and poured forth applications to the Al mighty for the redemption of Mayor Weaver and the city from vice. At the same tIme more than DO women were shedding tears and offering sup piIcations in another church.
 A singular feature of the prayer cru sale for the mayor is that he is a Bap- tisi Sunday school teacher.
 One Of the best ilvocatio-s vas r'ade ry 9 c1i0reI minister. who liken- cd the present ely to Sodom and Go mCrrah
 Prominent in the gathering were Bishop Alacke Smith of the Ep;sco- ral church and Bishop Foss of the Methodist church.
 Ir. Charles n. Wool rave the key rote to the service when he prayed that fire mieht descend from heaven e"d throw off the 10000 shacAels from the white slaves of the citv. who are protected bv the organization" re-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
SSSSESSY YSS2S. .S:SS S@SS S}SS:SS} S}SS}SS:S:SS! }SS|SS:S:S :S:SS!

state officials. Men who fought each other four years under different flags; men who fought together in the war with Spain under one flag; executive officers or states who upheld the stars and bars and those who stood for the flag of the Union marched together in review before their common presi- dent. as soldiers of the Republic.
 Full 100000 visitors gazed with won der and enthusiasm at the Districts handiwork for honoring it's president. The whole city was a garden blossom ing with flags.
 The scene by da- was magnificent; by night, under the committees s scheme of illumination, tremendous crowds wandered in fairy land.
 President ROOseVCt's address, which struck a hearty responsive chord and was listened to with rapt attention. was as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

Washington. March 4.-The last re- maining hours of the House began with resume of appropriations made during the present Congress by NIT. Hemenway. Total permanent and annual appropriations, he explained, were s697,O4S,1O4, while estimates of revenues for the next fiscal year were S725. 5.59O.515. If there were no addi- tional expenditures there would be a surplus at the close of the next fiscal year of $2S.542,4IO.
 The usual committee Of three were appointed to join a similar committee of the Senate 10 wait on the presi- dent and inform him that the House had completed it's business and was ready 10 adjourn.
 Speaker Cannon was presented with a handsome loving cup with the es teem of members, regardless of par ty. In his response MT. Cannon said: This loving cup, nOtwith' standing it's magnificent proportions is not large enough to contain my thanks, my confidence and respect foI and love of you. one and all"
 MT Clark, of Missouri, produced the second demonstration by presenting tC John Sharp Williams, the minority leader. a loving cup, the gift of hi: Democratic colleagues.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

almost Q third of the membership of the Senate. Ali these official acts took place in the chamber just before the inauguration of the President, and were, in reality. while themselves of great import, the prelude of the more important event The insJalla- ton of the new Vice-President was severely simple and as brief as sim pie. It consisted of promise. sol emEly made with upliftod hand and bowed head, to perform the duties of the office and 10 support and defend the Constitution of the United States. This was the oath Of office, and it was administered by Senator Frye as president protempore of the Senate.
 The two officials stood confronting each other on the elevated platform on which rests the desk of the presId- ing officer of the Senate, practically on the same spot on which all the in-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

Washington. Ma 4-The Senate convened al To o'clock today in coltin- Uance of yesterdays session About II o'clock the members of President Roosevelt's household and those he lad invited to te of his family party to witness the inaugural ceremonies at the capitol arrived. and were shown to seats reserved for them. Soon afterward the members of SeHa- tor Fairbanks party arrived
 In the presence of as many of h.s fellow citizens as couli be crowded into the Senate chamber, Charles Warren Fairbanks was al high noon inducted into the office of Nice-Pres- ident of the United States. The cer- emony was quickly followed by the final adjournment of the Fifty-Eighth Congress. the beginning of a special session. an address by the Vice-Presi- dent, and the swearing into office of
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
STANFORD SERVANTS
 HELD PRISONERS
IN MANSION OCCUPIED BY DE CEASED BEFORE GOING TO
 HONOLULU.
Are Not Allowed to Converse With Any One or to Leave House-Maid Has Refused to Talk Since First Poisoning Affair.

Stanford University, Cal, March4.- The handsome residence of Mrs. Stan ford continues to be carefully guard ed. and no one is allowed to enter or leave In it are two servants, who are kept there like prisoners. They are Miss NoTah Hopkins and A. H. Hong.
 Miss Hopkins has been a house maid at the Campus residence for some time During the past two days it has been reported by those on guard that she was in San Francisco. Today her presence at the residence became disclosed. hut no one is al lowed to see her. Ever since the first attempt to poison Mrs. Stanford was made Miss Hopkins has refused to discuss the matter with any one.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

Washington, March 4.-Binger Her mann, member of congress rom Ore Ton and former commissioner of t. T land office, was indicted by the feder- al grand jury this afternoon on a charge of destroying public records.
 The indictment was founded on the testimony of central general land of- flee employees, and the secretary of the interior.
 The substance of the charge is that MT. Hermann. just previous to his resignation as general commission of the land office. on Feb. 1. 1903, de- stroved thirtv-five letter press copy books. containing the copies of official communications written by him as commissioner general. and relating to the business of the land bureau.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
10000 SOLDIERS SLAIN
 IN PRESENT ENGAGEMENT.

St. Petersburg, March 4.-The bat tie raging at the front has assumed enormous proportions. Already one of the Russian correspondents places the Russian losses at 3O.OOO men and those of the Japs at 10000.
 It is added that an attempt to draw a net around Gen. KuropatkIn has r..t yet succeeded, but it is stated that the Japs from Sinmintin are attempting by forced marches to cut the kUss.a . line of communication.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

Washington, March 4-The most brilliant and imposing inauguration which the citizens of Washington have ever prepared has passed into history It was the first national in auguration since the Civil War, and one which for variety of details. com pleteness of every part and splendor of the whole, stands without rival among it's notable predecessors.
 The South sent it's warriors and =
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
KURoPATKIN TO RETREAT FOR
 FINAL BATTLE AT TIE PASS

Berlin. March 4-The Tagcbiatt learns from a person in the confidence of the Russian embassy that the Rus sian authorities are convinced that Gen. Kuropatkin will soon find it nee cssary to evacUatc Mukden and re- treat to Tie Pass, where he will give decisive battle. This vas Kur0-"' '- kin's rlan from the first, and plans have already been made for the arrIv- al of Russian troops at Tie Pass.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
SANTA FE REcoVERS.

Los Angeles. March 4.-Washouts on the Santa Fe lines in Arizona yes terday were not as bad as at first re- ported. A considerable stretch of track was carried out between King man and Topoch. but this has been re- paired and trains are moving both ways.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
Denies Poison Story.

Honolulu. March 4.-High Sheriff Henry made a positive denial this af- ternoon of the story cabled to San Francisco to the effect that strych- nine had actually been found in the stomach of Mrs. Stanford.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

ed a signal victory beyond the Hun river, defeating in detail whole divIs ions of the Russian Sixteenth corps recently arrived from Europe. w!ta great slaughter and capturing huge quantities of ammunition. The Rus sians still hold their main line of de- lenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

coming Vice-Presidents of the past fifty years have stood, and where a majority of American freemen have deCreed that Mir. Fairbanks shall pre- side for the four years to come. Plain and democratic though the ceremony was, it attracted to the Senate a gath. ering of notable people. many of them of such importance that. in accord.
 (COntinued on Page Nine.)
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
JAPANESE SOURCES CLAIM
 FALL OF MUKDEN IS NEAF

New Chwang. March 4.-Arrivals from Mukden road report the Japs are enveloping the city, and that it's fall is imminent. A strong force is nov ing southeast from Fakumen. Gen. Nogi is advancing north along the Liao river.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
ON ANNUAL VISIT.
MT. and Mrs. Dodge and Party Come
 to the Southwest.

A Dodge party from New York City registered at the Copper Queen came into the city last evening on special from the East. The party is here on an annual visit, which before termin- ated will include trips to all of the Phelps-Dodge properties in the South vest The members of the party are Mir. and Mrs. Dodge, Miss Dodge, MT. Thompson and MT. Dwight.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

:. {. {. 6 (. 6 c 2 z: Q Q Q 2 Q z: l. Portland. Ore, March A @ general strike of workmen en- z. ploved at the Lewis and Clarke e Exposition grounds is on.
 e Of 700 men who last night
 {. left their tools only fifty re- {. turned to work this morning.
 e The men demand better pay,
 e shorter hours and generally inn
 e proved working conditions. (, z, (.> 6 (. g z @ q q q z z C z z,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

ferrine to the Republican machine.
 At the wOmen's meeting stirring scenes were enacted. Mrs. Ellen Mo COrkle, a moving temperance spirit. lead and tears flowed liberally from the kneeling applicants.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

E. l.. Gibson returned yesterday from q business trip to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
RUSSIAN MAIN LINE IS
 ADMITTED INTACT BY LAPS.

Gen. Kuroki's Headquarters in the Field, March 4.-The Japs have gain.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

Trainnaster Brown was a visitor in town yesterday from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

 ?. pod the bill FiftyFighh effort the of the Senate the daeree
 
 would O statehood outlined The of the session, Hamilton chairman the House Committee bill with provisions like those which raed the House He will call this committee oget Q without premina- Within weeks, the bill will be A will be forthcoming 1t discussion believed that with session before the bill passed in the Senate
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

W. c. Black was a passenger out yesterday for Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
VAST APPROPRIATIONS
 MADE BY CONGRESS
TOTAL NEAR THREE-QUARTER FRS OF A BILLION DOLLARS.
 MONEY LEFT.

Income for Next Fiscal Year Figured to Be s2s,ooo,OoO in Excess of AP- ropriations-Lovng CuFs for Can non and Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
DESTROYED LAND
 OFFICE RECORDS
FORMER COMMISSIONER GENER, AL HERMANN INDICTED BY
 FEDERAL JURY.

Indictment Is in Connection With the
 Land Fraud Prosecutions in Which
 Government Is Pursuing Hermann and Associates '---S
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
NINE p. M.

The inaugural oall was open
 ed by President Roosevelt. At
 midnight all inaugural festiV- . ities concluded. Q R Ee Q Y R R R R R n R D e !.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
ROOSEVELT
 INAUCURATED
Monster Parade Down
 Pennsylvania Avenue Witnessed by ThOuS- andS Along the Route

2 v S . S ? S e y P . S ELEVEN A. M. g
 ? President Roosevelt left the 3
 v White House for the Capitol .
 Y accompanied by the Congress ?
 ? sional Committee on Arrange 2
 ' ncnts. and eccorted by the P
 y Department of the Potomac. z
 ? G. A. R., ard a detachment of ?
 v the Spanish War Veterans. E ? ELEVEN A. M. 2 v Doors of the Senate Cham 5 S her opened to high Govern ? ? ment officials, Ministers and r Y Ambassadors. Senate gallery , P opened to guests with cards. ? Y ELEVEN FlFTY-FIVE A. M. ' . President Roosevelt entered ? ' the Senate Chamber and was ' P seated in front of the desk of r v the presiding officer. P r TWELVE M. ? ' President Pro Tempore of v n the Senate declared the Senate ? ? of the Fifty-Eighth Congress 7 ? adjourned, and administered ? P the oath of office to the Vice e
 ? President-Elect Mir. Fair 2 ' banks delivered his .inaugu v a ral address. G
 |. F
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
EIGHT p. Nj.

The doors of the Pension Building opened for the recep- ton of guests to the inaugural bail.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

Washington, March 4.-Forecast 2
 for Arizona: Partially cloudy 2
 Sunday, showers east portion. 2 Monday, fair; colder in north. A 2 D z F P p 2 q q < H P ? ' 2 P Q 2
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

Continued on Page Nine.)
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
BRILLIANT
 WAS SCENE
Gathering Of NObIGS to Witness Taking of Oath by ViCG-PreSi- dent Fairbanks

H v ~ . = . . ~ = H, Q e
 TWELVE THIRTY p. M. . Tte entire assemblage pro- | ceeded to the stand at the !
 east front of the Capitol, where . President Roosevelt took the ! oath of office and delivered his farewell address. TWO P. Nj. ! The President returned to | the White House, escorted by l the Rough RiGers and Squad ron A." of New York City. | The grand parade followed. SEVEN THIRTY ?. Nj. The illumination of the city and display of fireworks on the eIIiPse south of the White House.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

New York. March 2.-Silver, 59 1-4c; Mexican dollars, 46c. Copper, quiet and unchanged.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-07
More Hints on Terracing.

Messrs. Editors 81 see Catawba and DR.. Free
man have gotten up the question of terracing
which is the deepest subject before our farmers.
For this dirt is mans and the Governments hopes
for living, and love every man that tries to take
care of his land. Now I was the first man
in my part of Wake or adjoining counties that
begun DIR. Freeman's plan, and l was laughed at
for two or three years by most of the travelling
public. But now my way has become the public
sentiment as being right, and is p~racticed all over
my section. DR.. Freeman's plan is right on land
that is billy. Work it on a level. But land that
lies more level there should be one-half inch to the
rod, fitting the water at both ends.
This will take out the surplus water and prevent
these level lands from sog and sour-unless
you will put gu understanding, which should be
done if we want to farm in a business way. Ut
course, it will cost $50 or $50 Fer acre, but your
money will return in two or three years. Then
you have got land that will manure and will stand
wet and dry for all time to come. For it Is the
excessive wet that makes the dry hurt your crops,
unless it is a very porous clay, like unto the noun
tain section-with a loose Interchangeable
home of apples and cabbage that don't rot.
Now DIR. Freeman, give your leveler lands a
little tilt: but your sides, work on a level, for
the water can soak down on a hillside faster than
it can on more level lands. Therefore, your crops
are subject to damage from wet if you hold all OF
the water. / speak that I do know. Love to all
1andLsoyars WAKE.
Wake Co.,, N. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-07
Pounds.
How knowledge Pays.

In a letter written by an intelligent man, a
school teacher, who was also a farmer, says the
Journal of Agriculture, we are impressed by one
statement: "Had | known then what I do now,
L might have saved half my fertilizer bill by omit
ting the nitrogen after [ got clover to grow" See
what even a small fact may often be worth to a
man if he knows it. This man had in seven years,
after he had gotten his farm to growing clover
well, spent hundreds of dollars for chemical fer
tilizers in which the most expensive ingredient was
nitrogen. He finally found out by accident that
the nitrogen in his fertilizer was of no real bene-
fit, and it dawned upon him that he might for all
that time have been buying some cheap acid phos-
plate and potash, and had just as good results.
Certainly there is no business in which study and
thorough knowledge of the subject is worth more
than in farming. And now that the science of
chemistry is known to have such an important
bearing on the thorough understanding of farm
ing, this subject ought to be more generally read
by farmers; at least that portion of it which re-
lates to plant foods and the composition of soils;
and every farmer ought to have an experimental
farm on a small scale to test for himself anything
that he may think of.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-07

case. A knowledge of the land will enable the user
to judge of this.
The manure from feeding cattle on cotton
seed bulls and meal and pea-vine hay will be very
valuable, it being especially rich in ammonia.
When in reasonably dry condition it will usually
contain three-fourths to one and one-quarter per
cent of ammonia. A ton would thus carry fifteen
to twenty or more pounds of ammonia, which
would be equal to that contained in 200 to $50
pounds of cotton-seed meal of good grade. The
ammonia In the manure, however, will not be as
readily available as that in the meal, and where
1T is put out broadcast more will be required to
produce the same effect the first year than where
1T is put in the drill, though the after-effect broad
cast will be more lasting. Two to three tons of
this manure, broadcast, per acre, with about 400
pounds of the following mixture, should give a
good yield of cotton:
Pounds.
Acid phosphate 200
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-07
The Joy of Gardening.

The way to have more and better vegetables for
less work is to plan the garden in February in
stead of waiting until May. Every one who fails
to draw a diagram of his garden is likely to be
s~wamped by the spring rush. Without a plan you
are sure to plant too much of one thing and
not enough of another. The only possible obiec-
ton to planning the garden in winter is that
it may "seem like work." The obvious reply is.
"Don't make work of it. Enjoy it." If you have
never tasted the joys of planning, begin now
From the Garden Magazine.