davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-18
THE NEWS
What Has TRANSFERRED During the
Past Seven Days.
THE DOINGS IN The CONGRESS.
interesting Happenings Throughout the
Globe Given in a Condensed Form
The Russian-Japanese War
in the Far East.
CONGRESSIONAL.

The bill reported by the committee
on banking and currency Ito improve
currency conditions" was under con
sideration in the house.
In the senate all amendments to TIE
statehood bill except that relating to
liquor traffic I'm Indian Territory were
agreed TO.
The appointment of Lieut.. Gen. Mel.
son "A. Miles as inspector general of
the state of Massachusetts, oversEod-
owed all other questions in the discus
sion of the army appropriation bill in
the house.
Inc senate committee on military af-
FAIRS recommended the sale of all OBJ
solete rifles, belts and bayonets t0
posts of the Grand Army, organiza-
tons OF Sons of Veterans and United
Spanish War veterans
The senate committee ordered a
favorable report on Senator Proctor's
Dill authorizing the president to re-
ward officers for distinguished and es-
pecially meritorious service in the
army by creating for them grades on
the active list to which they may be
promoted, known as the "Distin-
Suished service list"
Representative Kyle (Ohio) in a bill
introduced authorizes and empowers
the president to appoint to the naval
service the three midshipmen who
were dismissed from the naval acade-
my November 16, 1903, as a result OF
court-martial
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS

Gov. Douglas. of Massachusetts. is
making an endeavor to end the textile
strike in Fall River, Mass.
A book containing The text of Shake
spearc's Titus Andronius printed IN
London in 1894 was discovered NJ
Lund. Sweden. The oldest edition
hitherto known is the 1900 auarto
Attorney General Moody. before the
supreme court presented his argu.
ments in the case against the beef
trust
The Colorado senate. by party
vote. seated James Is. Dick in place Of
Senator Robert VI. Born. Dick was
unseatcd by the democratic majority
during the contest over election OF
United states senator two years ago
Rev Frederick l.. Guthrie a mt.
sionary N Hinghuc. China. is dead
He was the founder and principal OF
the boys school in Hinghue
Three men were killed and a woman
was burned 10 death in a wreck on tho
Cotton Belt railroad at Piggot. Ar.
4 local freight was standing al PIC
into the cabOOse. reducing tho car TO
kndiing wood
President Palma has forwarded TO
President Roosevelt an elegantly
bound copy OF the documents i'm fec
smile recording tho establishment
and recognition of the Cuban republic
Louie Michel. prominent as com.
munist and revolutionary agitator for
the last 35 years. died i'm MarsciIee.
France. aged - years.
John Matthews, an actor who for a
time was held as a suspect in con
ncction with the assassination Of
President Lincoln. died at his BOARDING
house in New York.
The last omcial act Of retiring Gov
Winfield r. Durbin, Of Indiana. was
theebBconditional parole Of Rev VIM
T.. Hinsbaw, convicted Of the murder
Of his wife, Thurza Hinshaw. whose
death occurred at BeiIyille just ten
years ago.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-18
SMUGGLED JEWELS.
investigation Shows Mrs. Chad
wick Dealt Largely in Them.
Over s25o,ooo Worth Of Diamonds and
Other Gems Have Been Traced
and located-She Gave Most
of Them To Friends.

Cleveland, o., Jan. characterization
into the charge that Mrs. Cassie l..
Chadwick smuggled large quantities OF
diamonds, gems and other precious
stones into this country has developed
the fact that the woman dealt in pre-
ciouS stones to an almost fabulous TX
tent. In order to make a case on tho
charge of smuggling it was found nee
essary for the government authorities
to trace all the deals for diamonds and
jewelry made by Mrs. Chadwick. both
in this country and Europe The state
ment has been made by Collector of
Customs Leach that considerably moro
than S250,000 worth of jewelry and
precious stones handled by Mrs Chad
wick has been traced and positively To-
Gated. 1t is added that this great
amount of jcwelry has been uncovered.
with the investigation still incomplete.
OF this amount the government is Gi-
rectly interested in about one-third.
1t is simply the truth to say that
Mrs. Chadwick handled pearls. rubics.
sapphires, emeralds and garnets al
most literally by the peck, said gov
eminent official. Testimony Of experts
show that the woman did not handle
anything but the finest jewelry in the
entire lot that has been traced
According to government officials
by far the greater portion of the Jew
elry is in the hands of innocent per-
sons scattered all over the country.
The work of informing these people
that their claim on the jewelry is to
be protested is going on.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-18
MIGHT HAVE SAVED 1T.
A Lot Of Trouble from Too Much
Starchy Food.

little boy of eight years whose
parents did not feed him on the riyht
KIND OF food, was always nervous and
suffered from weak condition os Tho
s'oHach and bowels. Finally he was
,aken down with appendicitis and after
me operation the doctor. knowing that
DIS Intestinal digestion was very weak.
put him on Grape Nuts twice a day
lie rapidly recovered and about two
months thereafter his Father states.
lie mas grown to he strong, Muscular.
ana sleeps soundly. weighs 81 hounds.
ana his whole system is irf a fine
condition OF health" Name given by
foslum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
1t is plain that II he had been put on
Grape Nuts at an earlier period in his
life' and kept from the use Of foods
mat he could not digest, he never
would have had appendicitis. That
disease Is caused by undigested food
decaying in the stomach and bowels,
causing Irritation and making for the
growth of all kinds Of microbes set
ting up diseased condition which IS
the active cause ofSappendicits, and
this is more marked with people who
do not properly digest white bread
Grape Nuts is made Of the selected
parts Of wheat and barley and by the
peculiar processes of the cooking st the
factory. all OF TIE starch is turned into
sugar ready for Immediate digestion
and the more perfect nourishment Of
all parts Of the body. particularly the
brain and nerve centres.
Read the little book, THE Road to
MELVILLE" found IN each pkg.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-18
Filipino students Arriue

San Francisco. Jan. ia party of
Filipino students numbering -. eort
here by the insular government az.
rlVed on The Sherman Three arc
girls They will be distributed amopo
several high schools and colleges in
various parts Of the country
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-18
lda McKinley Morse wehs

Now York Ian. 1G-Mrs. Ida McKin.
Icy Morse. favOrite niece of VIM. Nc.
kinley. and namcsake and companion
OF the widow Of the late president
slipped away to the Little Church
Around The Corner TO become the brida
OF Harry Powell Cooper. Of san Fran.
Ciugn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-18

Did you ever attend cooking
school?' asked the Chicago girl.
No replied her Boston cousin, but
graduated from college of gastron-
omy."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-18

Paris Jan. 16.-Mme Loubct moth.
er OF the president. died at Marsanre
from congestion of the lungs. aged %
years. The presidents son. Paul and
other members Of the family. were at
her bedside when She expired
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-18

L manage to keep my boarders long
er than you do" said the first landlady.
On, don't know, rejoined the other.
You keep them so thin that they look
longer than they really are"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-18

Cant yer do a little somethin' fer
an old soldier" whined Tired Tiffins.
well don't know" replied the
portiy citizen. IF you can show your
dlscharge papers, | may do something
for you"
i hain't been discharged yet. boss. q
replied the hobo Its a soldier of
fortune ] am"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-18

I'm afraid you're not very wise"
said the fair girl.
"Why?" demanded the persistent
sutton
Because a word to the wise is suf-
hcient and | have said MOI ia you"
Yes. but I'm wise enough to know
that woman's No may eventually
mean yes"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-18

You are sweet enough to eat" said
the very young man who imagined he
had the love market cornered
Thanks, rejoined the matter-of-
fact maid. There's a small restaurant
just around the corner"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-18
JEST AND JOLLITY.

Softleigh-I say. doctah, do you--aw
think have the bwain fevah?
Doctor-No, indeed; but you have the
fever, all right.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-06-14

Admiral Togo, the sly old sea
dog, it is said never had changed
his plans after formulating them,
he simply laid hid in a safe and
secluded harbor just off the Thus
hima Islands, concluding t h a t
Rojesvensky as soon as he was
heavily reinforced, would attempt
to pass through the Korean
Straits as the nearest and most
available way to Vlabivostok and
he was right in his conclusions
and w h n he sighted the Rus
slams he came boldly forth to bat
tie, taking the enemy by surprise
and inflicting a mortal blow that
almost swept the entire fleet out
of existence, being o n e of the
greatest victories in the history
of naval warfare.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-06-14
Jumped His Job.

We are told that an old darkey
was given job in a graveyard
in this country, the other day, to
cut up a fallen tree. Along about
dusk a man in that neighborhood
strolling by, noticed him at work,
and picking up a handful of peb-
bles, hid in some tall weeds and
let fly one of the stones at him.
The darkey looked up quickly,
expecting to see. some bad boy,
but no one being in sight he gazed
up and down in puzzled bewilder-
ment, and shaking his head went
back to his employment. After
working diligently moment,
another pebble hit him on the
back, and again he stopped and
peered about, and up in the trees,
trying to decide where it came
from. Being unsuccessful, he
started to work again, keeping
one wary eye open for a possible
intruder, but when apparently
out Of space, another pebble hit
him, he dropped his tools, took
several flying leaps to the fence
and bounded over it without hit
ting a plank. He hired a man to
go after his tools. - arrodsburg
Herald.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-06-14
The MikadO'S Ancestors.

Writing to the Mikado. Admir-
al Togo says: THAT we h av e
gained a success beyond our ex-
pectation is due to the brilliant
virtues Of your Magisty and to
the protection of the spirits of
your imperial ancestors and not
to the action of any human be-
ing"
That was very polite of Togo,
but rather unpleasantly suggest
i've to the civilization at large in
to which the little yellow nation
in the Orient aspires to bring it's
influence.
Ancestors are all very we'll, but
they are not up-to-date as ruling
influences, and modern civiliza-
ton doesn't like the idea of their
mixing in, no matter whose they
are or how illustrious they may
be. The proper place for the
spirits Of ancestors is in the grave
yards and not around battlefelds,
parliaments, naval engagements,
courts of law, universities, de-
partment stores, ball parks and
other leading institutions a nd
agencies Of the present.
/ We have outgrown ancestors
in most civilizations and if we
find t h e m walking about the
streets we would have them ar
rested. In this country the spir-
it of our forefathers is even be-
ing Illuminated from our Consti-
tuition.
If Japan is going to get into
the game internationally as a shi-
ming light it will have to cut out
the ancestors. We couldn't let
Africa in with its Mumbo Jumbo,
or China with the Honorable Joss.
Civilization won't have them on
the premises at all.
By these observations no re-
Election is intended on the Mika-
dos ancestors as such. .Undoubt-
edly they were very pleasant peo-
pie and the sort one would have
cared to know, provided they
burned a little less fire works.
Fireworks that's another diff
Guilty about the Jap ancectors as
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-06-14

a rule. They seem to have a
weakness for fireworks and are
so often accompanied by pyrotec-
nical displays. The mere men,
ton Of them justifes a shower of
rockets. If Jap ancestors got to
circulating freely in civilization
these days they would raise in
surance rates like everything.
Our advice to tho Mikado is to
keep his forefathers in the back
ground st. Louis Qepublic.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-06-14
Sentence Sermons.

Sentence Sermons.
Narrowing the mind does not
cause it to rise.
The smaller the fool the great
er the folly may be.
Many a heavenly tune has been
spoiled by a holy one.
Theology is no more religion
than an inventory is a stock.
He who does not fear the Judge
within must face the Judge
without
The good will of the good is
not gained by ignoring the will
of God.
You cannot nourish a beast in
the heart and have beauty in the
face.
You cannot prevent the pieces
from flying by parying over the
boiler.
The average advance notice Of
heaven keeps lots Of people away
fromit.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-06-14

to foreign markets to buy goods
after closing these markets to the
people.
What a position for gre t
government to occupy
What a magnificent object-les-
son it is Glasgow Times.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-06-14
An Obj3Ct Lesson.

Tic pIcSlucIlCldl backbone is al
ready swagging from its announc-
ed determination of buying Pan
anna canal supplies in the op n
markets of the world, the object
lesson taught has already indeli-
bly, impressed the public mind.
If it is a good thing for the
United States to go into the mar
kets and buy things, why isn't
it a good thing for the private
individual (?
If the Government can save
money by applying free t r a d e
principles, why could not t h e
private individual do likewise?
If it is right for the Govern
ment to call in the free tr a d e
countries for competitive biddings
where is the justice and right of
law that excludes these m e
countries from American home
markets, thereby forcing the in
dividual to pay double price for
the same goods that the Govern
ment saves millions of dollars on
by buying in the open markets.
If high protective tariff has
brought about these amazing and
ubiquitous conditions conditions
now freely admitted by the Re-
publicans themselves is hi G h
protection right :?
But the most striking feature
of this magnificent object lesson,
is the bill of particulars furnish
ed by the protectionists them
selves.
Tow ships needed in the con-
struction Of the Panama canal
will cost 81, 400, 600 if bought and
built in h i G h tariff America. |
These same ships can be purchas-
ed for $75O,000 in free trade Eng
land. The difference in prices
goes into the pockets of the pro-
tected manufacturers of the ma
terials used in ship building.
The steel rail for the Panama
railroad costs $50 here. Exactly
this identical rail is sold in the
European markets for $40. 1t
is sold by the a m e American
company in both cases.
This is one way Of stating
that the steel trust, u n d + the
present h g h protective ] a w,
charges its American customers,
and the American government
itself, $13 a ton more t h a n it
charges foreigners for the same
goods.
Following are few articles
needed in the construction of the
Panama canal together with the
American and foreign prices. 1t
should be bourne in in mind that
American trusts and corporations
manufacture these articles, ship
them abroad and sell t h e m at
these prices, compelling h e i r
home people, under the protec-
ton given by the high tariff laws,
to pay the higher prices:
Axes can be bought abroad at
$3.50 a dozen, they cost consum-
ers 1925. Wire nails costs $1.35
per hundred pounds a broad.
They costs $2.25 here. Saws can
be bought from % to 40 per cent
cheaper, levels n d plumbs 81
per cent cheaper, shovels 9per
cent, hinges 80 per cent, tackle
block II per cent, wrenches z per
cent, jacks 80 per cent, drills IA
per cent, vices Is per cent. The
above list might be continued in
definitely.
The government proposes to
buy wherever it can get it's goods
the cheapest, because to do 9TH
erwise would be to swindle the
treasury and taxpayers by collu-
sion with the contractors. But
the people are prevented, by a
high tariff law, from protecting
themselves against exactly the
same robbery. Therefore they
must submit and are daily sub
hitting to robbery robbery en-
forced and protected by law.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-11
prRsoNAL MENTION.

E. 3. Mofitt Of Goldfeld was IN
town Sunday.
Steve Shelton Of Reno was in town
this week.
Jack Court Of Ida was in town
this week.
Louis Z. C~heatovich Of Oriental Is
at the Palace.
I. Graves Of Philadelphia is at the
Palace.
Fred corkill Of Berkeley, Call is
ia Tonopah,
r ]. jackson Of Coos Bay, Oregon,
is registered at the Palace.
G. ]. Sullivan and A. Martin Of
Seattle are visitors here.
Geo. H. Becbt Of Reno was in
Tonopah this week.
r. G, Barclay Of Goldfield spent
Sunday IN this city,
s H. Wheeler Of Reno spent sew
eral days in this section this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Of Colorado
registered at the Palace Sunday.
a. Brauson OF Sand Point, Idaho,
is at the Palace and will locate here.
r. ]. jackson Of Coos Bay, Oregon.
Is a recent arrival il Tonopah.
B. Deleray Of Sonora, TuolumnC
county, Cal. is a guest at the Palace.
M. c. Scully Of San Francisco is
looking over the camp and is stop
ping at the Palace.
j. f. Keyes Of Oakland, Cal, !
spending a few days in Tonopah, O.
his way to GoIdfeld.
w. A. Plammer of San Francisc'
is looking over the mines Of this sec
ton with a view to investing.
B. G. Adkins Of Denver, Colo, /
at the Palace and viii spend severa
days in this section.
L. J. Cooley Of Seattle is a reeen
arrival 10 Tonopah and is registere,
ct the Palace.
Charles T. Maunder Of the Utici
Consolidated and Albert Wearing 0
the Liberty spent Sunday 10 Tonopah
w. I. Watson, who for years ha
been the leading hotel mar Of Placer
vile, California, has disposed Of bill
interests at that place aud hence
forth will be a resident Of Nevada
He arrived IN Tonopah Monday &C
companied by Col B. Z Davis an,
registered at the Palace.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-11
Itch--Ringwornl.

E. 7 Lucas. Wingo, XIV, writes.
April %, 1902 .'For 10 or y years
had been afflicted with a maiady
known as the itch The itching was
most uubearabie; / had tried for
years to find relief, having tried al
remedies could hear Of, besides a
number of doctors. / wish 70 state
that one single application d Bal.
lards Snow Liniment cured me com
pletely and permanently Since then
have used the huiment on two sep
arate occasions for ring worms and
it cured completely 25e. SOC anC
s100. Sold by Union Drug Store.
Tonopah and Goldfeld.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-11
MINING

The largest number Of stamps in
oneration under one roof is 300, In
~onenf the mills of the Alaska-Tread
well Gold Mining Co., Douglas Is
land, Alaska. This company has
another mill Of $40 stamps.
Al good speed for a driving belt Is
5000 to 1000 feet per minute. In
leather belts the direction Of driving
should be with and not against the
laps IN the belt.
The strike of a vein is its direction
horizontally. The trend Of an ore
shoot is its dip along the strike Of
the plane Of the vein. The dip Of the
vein is at right angles to the strike.
Fuse is known as single, double
and triple tape, cement fuse, gutta
percha, etc. Each fuse is made in
much the same manner thin and
continuous string Of powder sur
rounded by a wrapping Of hemp or
other material and covered on the
outside by a single, double or triple
thickness Of tarred tape tightly
wound. In the case Of cement fuse a
composition ~impergious to water is
substituted for tape, and gotta
percha is only another variety Of
covering. 10 wet places or under
7 water the best variety Of fuse should
be employed.
The Western Federation Of Miners
was organized IN Montana ia ISIS,
and has since extended to every min.
5 ing state Of the West.
The only way to get rid Of PARTNERS
in a mining claim who fail TO DO their
share Of annual assessment work or
who refuse to pay for their share Of
the work, is by the means prescribed
5 BY law advertising them mt
One partner may do the work, aud
then upon failure Of the others to
t contribute their share in cash the
D proceedings to dispossess may be
commenced.
q 1t is estimated by the Mining and
! Engineering Review. that Nevada
produced IS. l4O. 600 in gold aud 81,
5 son, 000 in silver in 1904 These fg
ures are from the Director of the
s United States Mint aud ouly repre-.
sent the actual amount Of the prec.
ious metals which passed through To,
mints and banks aud do not refer
q 10 the millions Of dollars on the dumps
at this place and Golddeld.
The following mines paid dividend
. Of s1.U0a. 600. or more, during tn,
year Of 1854 according to the Mining
: aud Engineering Review Boston
s and Montana Of Montana. $40, POO
+ e00 Calumet and Hecla, Michigan
\ -. O00, 600 Amalgamated, Montana
SO, 078. 90; United Verde, Arizona
e 81, OPS 000; Silver King, Utah, 81,
300. 600; Calumet and Arizona, Ar
iona, 81, 300, 900 Anaconda, Montana
u, 200, 600 New Jersey Company
New Jersey 81 200, O00; Greene Con
d solidated, Mexico, 81, 123, 600 an.
ID DAILY. West, Utah, 81 GA 600.
@
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-29
xzZ<zWvzxsr==zEs zs==ss7ss;3gzs.:sss.=..s.s
4 ~ 81 S=zzz:za IN q I55j
.sIga EASTER EGG
4RG TOWN.

Bobbie and Dot lived in the country
and Reginald lived in the city; there
fore, Reginald thought that he was
very wise and that Bobbie and Dot
were very ignorant
When Reginald came to visit his
cousins It was just before Easter.
"Of course you are going to have
lots of Easter eggs?" Reginald said
one day.
NO" said Dot, timidly, I'VE have
never had any Easter eggs. Are they
nicer
Meet" laughed Reginald. ooh,
what queer children you are! Never
saw an Easter eggi Never saw an Eas-
ter eggl" and Reginald danced up and
down and pointed his finger at them
until the two little folks blushed very
red indeed. t.
Where do you get them?" asked
Dot at last In a meek little voice.
Reginald went on teasing. why,
you get them at the Easter Egg Town,
of course. II is far away, where the
are 100 hens-pink hens, and blue
hens, and purple hens, and lavender
hens; and the pink hens lay pink eggs,
and the blue hens lay blue eggs, and
the golden hens lay golden eggs, and
the speckled hens lay the lovely mot
tied eggs that are so expensive, and
there is even Cochin China hen that
lays china eggs"
Bobbie and Dot looked at Reginald
with round eyes. Did you ever go
there, Reginald? they asked seriously
for it never entered their truthful
minds that Reginald was telling q
story.
ooh. yes. indeed" said the naughty
Reginald 81 have been there lots and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-29
RATES OF POSTAGE.

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