davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-04-04

1t is a matter of congratulation that
MI. Joseph H. Lobell was unable 70
obtain an injunction restraining the
directors Of the Wyoming State rail-
road from turning over their property
rights to the Northwestern or. what
was the same thing, electing North
western men to its board of directors
There il now no question but that the
big company will build its line to the
Wind River reservation just as soon -
men and money can do it.
, 1905-04-04
Tuberculosis Injection.

tuberculosis is a house infection.
We don't pick 1t up ON the streets as
nay pneumonia or smallpox; We
never inherit It: seldom is 1t contract
cd from diseased milk or meat. ,Occa-
sional contact with . consumptive en-
dangers no one; the disease Is not
Contagious in that sense. But every
house in which az ignorant or care
less consumptive has lived and
coughed up the deadly bacilli; every
close and toul-aired workroom In
which he has labored becomes a peril
to those who live or work with aim or
follow after him.-McClure's.
, 1905-04-04
FAIR COMMISSIONERS BACK.

Commissioner-in-C Chic Clarence b.
Richardson and Secretary Deming OF
the Wyoming Fair commission return
ed to Cheyenne Monday. They gave a
good cou of themselves while in
the northwest and say hat State Elk
aminer Henderson is also doing the
proper thing by the state and himself.
The business of the commissioners at
Portland at this time was to look after
space and arrange for the proper in
stallation of Wyoming's exhibit. The
space was secured and the Exhibit will
be nicely installed in the agricultural
and mining buildings.
Mr.. Deming gave it as his opinion
that the Portland exposition would be
Louis and the trip far more delightful.
The valley of the willamette and the
magnificent Columbia river are in
themselves worth going thousands OF
miles to see. At Portland h trees are
already leafed out and the lawns and
shrubbery are clothed in their glad
rags" MI. Richardson is of the opin-
ion chat Wyoming will send more peo-
pie to the Lewis n Clark exposition
than it did to st. Louis and that
they will enjoy themselves to a great
err extent.
In Portland they met several Wyo-
mingites, among them Mr.. John F,
Carroll. formerly of the Cheyenne
Leader and more recently of the Den
yer Post. Mr.. Carroll is the editor OF
the Portland Journal, a paper that Is
rapidly encroaching upon the field OF
the old reliable Oregonian. Mr.. A. T.
Wing, who was with The Republican
the greater part of 1904, is with the
Journal, in its business Office.
While in the northwest, the two
members of the fair commission and
Mr.. H. B. Henderson investigated dry
farming as it is practiced In the vtcin-
ity of Pendleton. They found much OF
a very gratifying and surprising ma
ture. Pendleton Is OF course very
much lower than the arid plains OF
Wyoming and the rainfall there Is
some greater than here. but 1t is never
theless considered an arid country n
vegetation makes little Roadway without
cultivation. But under the system OF
deep blowing and active cultivation OF
the soil, the farmers are very success
full. 1t is a great wheat country. Al
falfa is a%lternated successfully with
he wheat, a kind of alfalfa having
been secured tnat grows very wen
with the moisture that nature sup
plies at Pendleton. The Wyoming dry
farmers were able to secure some OF
the alfalfa seed n also seeds Of other
products that have been a success IN
that country. Mr.. Richardson remark
ed that possibly Burbank, the Califor-
MIA plant wizard, might be induced to
aid Wyoming and limited that some OF
his thornless cactus, the seed OF which
is at present worth more h radium
would be planted in the soil Of this
state.
Those who are keeping their ears
and eyes open are of the opinion that
Wyoming is to have some good al
yertising ~ PORTLAND and that the dry
farmers will also make some expert
ments of lasting benefit to he entire
west.
, 1905-04-04
California Rain Soma.

Hank! Oh. bark!
Is their caroled meaning dark?
It's the rain song OF the robin and the
rain song Of the lark.
Heart. Now. hear!
How their trills come piping clear
.'The ~sprIngtime of December 10 the
springtime of the year.
True spring! True spring!
When rain and leaves ale falling
Those lazy days OF winter, with the lark
and robin calstnG-
Though the leaves have turned to vel
low
And the days are short and mellow.
the grass! Again the rain!
Hank! Oh, hark!"
Through mists and drops a-falllng.
We hear them still a-calling:
IT'S the rain SCI Of the robin and the
Iain sorg Of the lark.
Alberta Banc: oft In Eurset Magazine.
, 1905-04-04
May The Time Come

Several of the young men of this
city, W. regret to state, are getting
within the reach Of the arm Of the
law, being arrested for committing var
ious breaches of the peace. Drink,
the curse of the world that brings
shame, humiliation and poverty upon
cause of the trouble. Let us hope the
day will come when a minor will be un-
able to purchase a drink in >the state
Of Wyoming. Many a mothers heart
would be lighter if she but knew that
her boy could not secure the hated
fluid.-Rock Springs Independent.
, 1905-04-04
A Song Of Spring.

- SS'S ~ Sf''9
Spring is upon us and the skies are
taking on that deep blue tint which is
characteristic of this clarified atmos-
phere. The farmers are busy blowing
and seeding, and the columns OF smoke
that can ne seen in all directions, tell
their own story of increased acreage
and increased prosperity. The winter
just departed has beer SO mild that
the cattle on a thousand hills" are
fat and this speaks well for a large
calf crop. The railroad is coming
through the valley which will put us
in closer touch with the markets of the
world, and the homeseeker has his
face turned toward the Mecca of the
west. Altogether the spring of 1905
bids fair to be the opening of a season
of prosperity that has never been
equaled in the annals of the opening
of the west.-Basin Rustler.
, 1905-04-04

Mrs. G. Peterson, 625 Lake st., To
peka. Kas. says: "Of all cough RENE
dies Billiards. Horehound Syrup il my
favorite,it Las done and will do all that
IL claimed for ito speedily cure all
coughs and colds-and 1t IL 20 sweet
and pleasant to the taste.' Is. Soc.
31.00 bottle Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-04-04

M. ]. +. Crawford has again put on
the editorial harness, vice Mark Cr,lw-
ford, who has taken charge of The
Pearl Mining Times. In referring to
the change the Cheyenne Tribune re-
marks that Editor J. F. Crawford has
sin. 1t was entirely unnecessary to
call attention to this fact.
, 1905-04-04

The friends Of Judge Jesse Knight
refuse to believe there is no chanOe
for his return to health and steadSnst-
" cling to the hope that he may - re.
stored to health. Perhaps he his :
larger circle Of personal friends than
any other man in the west and CAe1x
heartstrinss have been strained ssy1re-
II during the pest lew days.
, 1905-04-04

the aggregate to 5000, 900 per annum
and no great fuss Is being made over
it either. When the iron and steel
trade is prosperous and their business
on the increase, all other industries
appear to thrive. Iron is the barome-
ter of the commercial world.
, 1905-04-04
n DIP OF DEATH"
Daring Woman Leaps Through Va
cant Space in Automobile.

The framework which supports the
runways is as ligh as a four-story
building. 1t is Of the finest steel
tubing and weighs many tons. The
general shape Of the apparatus sug-
gests the hump Of c buffalo. At the
apex is a small platform. One side Of
he steel framework supports an in
Zine that curves inward at its lower
extremity like the tail of a monster
letter IS" The other section Of the
framework holds a curved runway
that begins, half-moon shape. fifty feet
In the air, and Strengthens out into
an easy incline as it approaches the
ground.
When the time is ripe for the Dip
, 1905-04-04

Norman Libby Of Bridston. Me-, re
Gently made the ascent Of Mt. Wash
inston and made the descent to the
base on skis. without mishap, being
the first man who V q successfully
made the attempt.
, 1905-04-04

and If the inquiries keep on increas-
ing it will be necessary to secure a
s%tenographer whose time will be oc-
cupied wholly by answering this sort
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tribune.
, 1905-04-04
An Editor Getting Busy

Dozens of inquiries are received by
the Tribune from outside parties ev-
cry week concerning the extension Of
the Northwestern railroad, the build
ing of the Pathfinder dam and the
opening of the Wind River reservation.
, 1905-04-04

A Philadelphia negro was killed the
other day in a prize fight. 1t this
thing keeps up prize fighting will be-
come as dangerous as football.
, 1905-04-04

salmon WIKI oheuheock p00
A salmon o. which all the spots
ere in the shape of = shamrock was
caught In Ireland the other day. Il
has besn placed Oh exhibition IN Ems
, 1905-04-04

\ Job Of printing done in The RsnuA-
lean once Is = guarantee that y IS
lone right and according to tAe "
latest ideas.
, 1905-04-04

The Republican 10 the best advsftlD
g medium In the city. fnr Il rseeAss
ali The psorla.
, 1905-04-04

Tho steel trust has annoussse :
wage increase which will amslte =
, 1905-04-04

Old papers. rs cents . hundred. q
The Republican ofBca.
, 1905-04-04

This piece of paper cutting has been
in the possession Of a family for 100
years.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1905-02-01
Announcement Of Candidacy.

| hereby offer myself as a candi-
date for Mayor and if elected will
pursue the same lines Of administra-
ton as in the past two years.
Respectfully,
c. L. SMITH.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1905-02-01
!. The Daily News on sale at
Clarks and Barnes news stands.

Clark's and Barnes news stands.
The launch Cherokee carried .
party Of GOT New smyrna ye,,rg-
day,
T., i, Wichtman has purcha,ci
DR.. Browns residence IN Rilgew..i
avenue,
The Uncle sam made her usual
trip mp the romoka Yesterday al.
carried party Of -,
\ list Of member, recently posted
shows that the Halifax River Club
now has ~ members,
Mrs. 4 Ludlow and children, Nj,
Marsh, Miss Voorhees,. indianapolis,
are guest, of The Desplanl,
Geo, +. I.ufberry, a prominent
resilient Of Port Orange wa, 4 visit
Or in the city Yesterday,
7. Ballen, # Oak Hill, is in til"
| city on business. H. arrived on
! board th. launch Ninuct, Jas. Paine
Commanding.
! Frank Lynch and wife, Ca.,clr.u,
y, D.; H. lIiller'S. Van Iioolrr, V.
b, Eoarick and wife, New York, arr
guests If TIA" Austin
FoE SNLE:--E.legant residence
all conycncnccs, tine lot, Rilgcwo,d
avenue. Vim. Shatfner, Agent,
G, f. Seymour and wife, Of Jersey
Cry, arrived Yesterday on beard
their launch from f. Pierce AMI ara
guest, OF The Palmetto
| RI. Rev. {. {. McCabc and wit,
and Miss VI. K. Brouso We're the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert BEN
nett at dinner yesterday,
J + Bonsall and wife, Salem. q
{ + Warner Camden, y J, | y
Hockaday and wife, Wichita. Kan
are guests Of The Ri,lrcw,ol
Henry L. Tracy, # Boston, 9
brp'her.in.law If Mrs, |. \. Tracy
who lives on S,u,h Rilsewool. ar,
rived Yesterday and is guest # III,
Bennett,
Luther Freeman. Buffalo. y. \. v
F Harris, South Orange y, j.; VI \
Carr, T. " Mansfield, New York
Mrs, e. II West. Miss b VI West
Detroit, l. |. Nelson, st. Louis, +
Runyon, New York, are guest, O
The Palmetto.
For RENT:-Two cottages On III,
Ocean Beach, everything furnished
Rent $l5 and 500. Vim. Shafner
Agent. fiji tfw
Three generations, residents o.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, are occupying tn,
Wall cottage on Second avenue. Tn,
grandparents, W. II, Shepherd am
wife and their son, ". G, >hephcr,
and wife and the Grandchildren
Harold and Miss Miriam.
Alexander Hughes and wife Ici
today for their home in Minneapolis
stopping at Washington. b. &. an,
other places enroute. Attorney
General Hughes has added much t,
the pleasures of the guest, Of Th'
Bennett. he being an excellent con
versationalist and always had quit,
q number Of guests gathered aroun,
him listening to his many stories.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1905-02-01

The circulation of the DAILY NEWS is
steadily increasing and on Monday passed the
800 mark by clear majority of 1OO Mondays
edition Of the paper was exhausted fifteen min
uteS after the last form was off the press. 500
for daily in city the size of Daytona is a very
creditabe showing and is evidence that the pub
he appreciate our efforts. 1t shall be our aim to
build the circulation TO still higher figure and
to accomplish this will make it better and better
each day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1905-02-01

La >ha. Elcctricin. o1..l II Beach
street. i"o Ellison electric lamps
just received. to ~ c,p. l0tvolts.
Also fixture, and shades. Jo7-lm
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-01

ity AMI humanity in the fraternal strife OF
1861, the blood of it's best sons spilled to
vinIicate that principle on behalf OF down.
trodden people in 1S9S-our country, may it
go on peacefully, that the lessons OF its
sanctification and conservation shall not
have been lost; may it's greatness teach eter-
nal right aousness; may it always be the har-
binger of peace and good will to all the peo-
pies that inhabit the earth! Our country
the country of God-God's chosen country
to carry out His will until time shall be no
more. Our country! We say unto 1t even
as it was said unto Joshua: BE strong and
of good courage. Be not afraid, neither be
thou dismayed, for the Lord thy God is with
thee whithersoever thou goest!"
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-01
Russia Soliciting Aid From Am
erican Jews

M. Gregory Wilenken, the financial agent
of the Russian legation at Washington, is
connected by marriage with the Selgman
family When Russia appoints Jew to so
important post there is motive behind it
and one need not go far to seek it. In the
two years M. Wilenken has been in this
country he has made many strong personal
friendships on the score of his rare charac-
ter, but as to getting any of the Jewish peo-
pie interested in Russias finances, he has
succeeded only in having it impressed upon
him with great force that not until Russia
has fulfilled some of it's promises towards
the Jew can she hope for any aid among our
people in helping her out of the mire.-Amer-
lean Hebrew.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-01
Spiritual Beauty Of the Jewish
Danes

The present tendency on the part of
Christians to take unto themselves Jewish
women as life partners which seems to be
a cause of contention in orthodox 1sraelite
circles should be the most applicable occur
renee of the cOntempOraneOuS age. The
classical beauty and intellectual aspect of
Jewish girls cannot be resisted even by the
irreducible benedick.
What is there in the female Israelite that
has called forth in the past and present I'M
limited praise and admiration from universal
writer's? Chateaubriand, the celebrated
French author, wohse Catholicism was so
intense as to be baptized as fanaticism by
the critics of his literary works, tried to ex-
plain in one of his essays the almost general
beauty of Jewish women, declaring that it
was all owing to a special gift from Jesus
Christ as a token of His appreciation of
their noble conduct toward Him during His
SOjOurn in this earthly abode.
The truth is that the spiritual beauty of
the Jewish danes is demOliShing more than
any other factor here in America the barrier
of religious prejudices and race bigotry. l,
for One must confess that the remarkable
virtues and fine looks o. the ISraelte Ewes
have found a ready echo in the innermost
spot of my Christian heart; and you must
take into consideration that the attachment
has taken place in the realm where her
lovely sister, the gentle American would
easily win the first prize in beauty contest
in any country.
Mark down admirer of all the
qualities that go to make of the Jewish
women fine, glorious specimens of woman
hood.-Enrique Acuna, in New York Sun.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-01
New Things For
Autumn

Extensive Showing of New Fall
Wearing Apparel for Women and
Misses That is Extremely High
Class, Original and Exclusive in
Design.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-01

In the morning praise God for opportu-
nity-but make some use of it before the
morning goes.-Isaac o. Rankin.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-01

He who would rule must serve, and make
his admirable service the ground of his in
vitation to leadership.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-29
NOTAS De ARTE.

Ell eminente poeta frances Edmuudo
Rostand, autor de CyrGnO de BrgerGc, ha
terminado un nuevo drama titulado Chan
tecEair, que en- 81 pr6ximo otoio Sc estre-
ma ara enParis, desemp pe1ando el papel de
protagonista el c6lebre actor Coquelin.
En- el teatro de Ia Residencia de Mu-
Mich, 90. ha dado recientemente una fun
ci6n 4 Ia memoria de Cervantes, habi6ndo-
Sc puesto en- escena Eg loco de la guarclillo,
traducida al ale1nan por la infanta dofa
Paz de Borb6n; la comedia Reg q aLdeG'aO,
de Lope de Vega, y 81 entrem6s de Ger
vantes, R retablo de MaroUittGa.
En- 81 teatro antique de Oran ge Sc
han cantado las 6pe1as Los I7roganos, de
Berlioz, 'tMefst6foles'' de Arrfgo Boito
representando Ia tragedia de Shakespeare
Julio Cesar, traducida por Francisco Vic
tor Hugo. Ell exito de esas representa-
clones Ia sido grande, asf por la notable
ejecuci6n que dichas obras han tenido como
por la magnifcencia con que han sido pues
tas en- escena.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-29
PREG0CLlAD

lQue fuerza oculta afuira al cerehro DE-
ciertos seres, que en- sus primeros amos dan
pruebas palpables. de superioridad inteleei-
tuaR
5Acaso la psicologfa desempenara UP
papel importantei
5Sera quizas el medic ambiente en- que
Sc agitan2
Pepito Arriola los tres afios y medic
era una notabilidad en- el piano. Inter-
pretaba acknowledgements ''Morainia, 4 val
rios sonetos de Beethoven, y muchos aires
nacionales. II
En- Madrid hace dos amos fue oVaeiona4
DO en- un concerto por maestros en- FL di4
ficil instruments de Litz.
Y apenas podfa con sus manecitas abar4
car tres teclasl
Mozart 4 los siete afios di6se 8 conoceT
como notable instrumentista fue POGO
despues admirable por el mundo enter9.
Hoy nos sorprende el nino Rafael Blan-
co Vera, (Venezolano) de trece amos de
edad hacienda prodigios con eI pineal, eual
81 quisiera rivalizar en- ese diffCil aTte con
Berenuto Cellini.
Los peri6dicos de Venezuela no tienen
palabras para ensalzar Las obras de esq
precoz criatura.
Su obra maestro, Ia Ultima, ha impre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-29
I'll TABACO EN-
PUERTO RICO.
IllIeaeI0Res laTa 81 IleIaIanIeItI
afOrne OflcIal Del DepartansRtO Dc Agriculture.

E# Las investigaciones llevadas cabo du-
Tante el afio no son muy concluyentes en-
tpdos sus particulares. Sc We que Sc nece-
sita continuar 81 trabajo, y se espera que
asf de- hara en 10 future.
En- el cultivo del tabaco, como en- cual-
quier otro ramo de Ia agriculture, es cosa
sabida que Ia practica tiene que ajustarse
4 las condolences con que el plantador tie
ne que luchar. Con todo, hay ciertos
principles generates que son aplicables en-
todos los casos.
Ifatando de manteneTse dentro de los
frnites de estos las siguientes indicaciones
seIofrecen para mejoraT los metodos del
cultiYo, cura fermentation del tabaeo en-
Puerto Rico.
Para que Ia mayorfa de los fumadores
en- los Estados Unidos aprecien el tabaco,
es necesario que este arda bien, que la tri-
a-tehga aroma, una pequefia cantidad de
nicotina, color elaro, y que Ia capa tenga
venas fnas.
Para el fabricante, la forma de la hoja,
su textura eIasticidad son tambien de
gran importancia Estas cualidades no Sc
encuentran generalmente en- las hojas grue-
sas, Por consiguiente es de desearse ell
producer un tabaeo que no sea gomoso, ex-
ceptuando el que Sc destina para rollos 8
mascar; es decir, que no contiene una can
tidad excesiva de jugo glutinoso, 8, como
Sc dice en- termino provincial, miel. ST es
gomoso Ell gusto entonces es desagradable
y es smenos combustible.
El humo del tabaco no debs ser acre
picante, 81 suave tener un aroma agra
dable. Para obtener las cualidades arriba
mencionadas Ell cosechero generalmente sa-
crifea la cantidad la calidad. Esto no
puede por supuesto haceTse ventaiosamen-
te en- aquellos paises donde el clima no
permite que Sc produzca una hoja de deli
icado aroma, pero pudiera muy bien adap-
tarse en- Puerto Rico, porque esta probable
que q china de la isla es favorable para
la production de muy buen tabaco de aFo-
ma fno y delicado sabor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-29

II
PoF fin Yenci6 Ia raz6n cay6 el c6lebre
Reglamento. El ''cuarto poder, que 10
mismo sirve depedestal muchas veces, por
la demasiada bondad de los ''chicos'', para
elevar algunos ''ilustres desconocidos''
que asf resultan grandes de barro luego
se olvidan y quieren dar de codo sus de-
sinteresados auxiliares; venci6 en- la lucha,
y ell pobre pueblo podra tener mas deposit
tos de leche para defenderse del temible
'trust' q. parece amenaza con sus tentacu-
los poderosos q los infelices consumido-
res del tan necesario alimento. Paz los
que fueron.
Vese con frecuencia, que en- aIgunas
parties de los comandantes de la policfa in-
sular de los puestos de Ia isla, Sc dice que
los detenidos profrieron grandes gritos
concitando al pueblo. mo serdn anuncios
para justifcar luego quiza algGn macanazo
mas menos pacffco?
Lo de Ia Cidra va 4 ser necesario tocar-
10 muy en- s6rio, pues esta es La hora que
nadie sabe 10 que ALI pas6, va que el in
forme, triple, segdn parece, no sale luz y
continue en- estudio. Ell Official enviado
ALI es un correcto funcionario, pero debi6
darse q la publicidad su information res
pectO al punto y luego la de los otros en-
pleadOs que Sc asegura fueron alf envia-
dos tambten. ~.
Lo de la combination judicial plea en-
historic. Sc asegura que hay candidates
de Partido, que l6gicamen nte debieran ser
los Gnicamente atendidos, pues, ipara que
Sc piden? Candidates particulaTes y candi-
datos de OCCASION; es decir, que vienen a
Ultima hora y suben algunos enteros en- la
escala de las probabilidades Parece que
disgusta el que los sefioEes que estan de-
sempehando puestos judiciales, por election
popular, pretendan If otros, y el que em-
pleados de cargos, que be suponen bien
desempefados de mucha utilidad sus SER
vicios en- las respectivas Ofcinas, trabajen
por que les envien q otros puestos.
La campafa iniciada pOr el peri0dico
americana que representa- en- Puerto Rico,
Tyler, es el rehejo de la opinion sensata
de este pals, que acoje con La natural ale
grfa las manifestations honradas de un
hombre que presenta con toda la realidad
los hechos ocurridos, el ctimulo de vergon-
zozas irregularidades de una administra-
ci6n que ofende al pueblo americana y
que mereci6 ;siempre la Reproduction de pro-
pios extrafos. Mucho elemento ameri-
cano honrado que vive en- Puerto Rico y
entire 6l alguno del que ocupa las atlas es-
feras, ha de yer con fruici6n que Sc olga q
su pals, que Sc repita al gobierno america
no, 10 que la prensa puertorriquefia denun-
clio tantas veces y es tambi6n una gran
lecci6n para el futur 70, con su aviso salu-
dable y su "alerta'' leal y sincere.
Ell Auditor de Puerto Rico ha iniciadC
tambi6n una cam pafia dc moralidad que
le hace honor y seguros estamos de que
arriba, en- 10 mas alto, una mano fuerte y
honorable, le empujara en- vez de detener
lie, para que prOsiga ese canino, hasta lie
gar a una situaci6n, en- que no haya que
temer el escalpelo de corresponsales mas
6 menos sutiles para saberlo todo y decirlC
todo.
A NANKE.