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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01


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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01

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The Dolores star., 1905-10-27
Live Stock Market.

Denver Union Stock Yards, Oct. %.
-Tfade here last week was the best we
have had for soine time. Receipts
were about 1000 more than the pre-.
ceedihg week, but buyers were plenti-
full and competition active foranythihg
desirable and good cattle advanced 10
to 20 Cents during the week. This ad.
vance was due entirely to the good
local demand as eastern markets de
clined anywhere from > to % cents on
anything not strictly choice. Beef
steers were scarce and wanted. One
bunch OF choice North Parkers arrived
and sold at s4.1d, the highest price
paid in Several weeks. Few, however,
landed above 50. rs and the bulk ranged
from this down TO 1926. 1. Receipts
during the latter half of the week IN.
cluded very few steers that packers
could use. Cows sold well with 1900
representing the top and bulk of the
pretty good at s.. 80 to $3.50. Bulls and
veals Just about steady. The feeder
and stOcker trade was the best IN weeks.
The supply was liberal and plenty of
buyers for them ALL Most Of the stuff
went to feed lots in Colorado, Nebraska,
Kansas and Missouri. Practically
nothing forwarded to the other mark
cts. Some choice. blacks sold at So. is
freight paid, while the bulk Of the fair
to pretty good steers rahged from this
Receipts today were the, heaviest Of
the. season, being estimated at 6,O0Q
head. Eastern markets-also had heavy
receipts and prices again lover, but
there was, n good demaldr for every
thing here and the market fully steady
with close Of last week.
The local sheep market WIS. very
active last week. Receipts were heavy
but d good, many contracted TO be
weighed here. All those offered on the
market sold readily at strong prices,
Dealers have orders for large number
Of feeding sheep and lambs, and . good
many more could be. used. Heceipts
today were close to $1,000 head.- Wv:
+. Fulton.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27

The following resolution which ap-
peared in the Denver Sunday Republi-
can, signed by Buster Brown, contains
more truth than poetry:
Resolved, That this tea and gossip
and scandal business is waste of time.
Did Napoleon or Shakespeare or New
ton or Emerson play bridge and scand-
alize? Gee. the valuable time that Is
being wasted in this world where there
Is so much to do and learn. Some
people have the cheek to play cards all
the afternoon with the book case look
ing on. Well, thank goodness I'm not
afraid to look old Daddy Time in the
face. Neither Is Tige.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27
Fire in Telluride JddrnaI Offiee.

About 8 o'clock this morning gas
bline fire in the basement of the Jour-
NIL building resulted i'm the very serious
burning bf j. A. Stuart, Miss Mamie
Reed and T.. ID. McKown, and slightly
burning others, all the windows of the
room were broken and things generally
upset. The flames, however, were ex-
tinguished before any damage to the
building worth mentioning resdlted.
Saturday Mf. Stuart, the plumber,
placed small pipe connecting gas
6line tAnk outside the building with
the Mefgahthaler machine being in
stalled. This morning Machine Oper-
ator Mafley placed d small quantity of
gasoline in the outside tank to test the
APPARATUS, and finding the supply
pipe elogged iii Some way. he sent for
Mr.. Stuart, and explained to him the
difficulty; telling him that he had put
d small Quantity Of gasoline in the
tank but that it would not rise to the
burner Used to melt the metal for the
linotype. Mr. Stuart looked it over
and going down stairs, unsc'rewed a
coupling IN The pipe which runs along
the ceiling. OF course as soon as an
opening was made the tregcherous
stuff ran out, instantly creating room
full Of gas, and penetrating TO stove
in the room took fire. Mr.. Stuart'ss
clothes had become saturated as he
stood under the opening he had made
IN the pipe he was Instantly L mass of
flames, and ran into the street q veri-
table ball Of fire.. Miss Reed and Mr..
McKowh, who were close at hand set
ting type, also took fire ana ran into
the street.
Quicker than 1t cahi be told a crowd
gathered and willing hands began
tearing the garment, from the victims
and whipping out the flames.
Mr.. Stuart Is the most seriously
burned, and is in a feaful condition.
Miss Reed is also Very badly burned
ab5nt the head and nscc, hands and
arms, as IS also Mr.. McKowh, tIIefr
hair being ali burned oil and hands
and faces terribly biistered. =. Mondays
Telluride Joirnai.
Mr.. Stuart died Monday evening
and Miss Reed "Wednesday morning.
ny. McKown Is Improving and may
recover.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27
Cortez dleanIngs.

Mesdafnes A. w. French and Eve
lihe HAys ~ the ~. .ljat,s /.
Tbsst pU6sstls ~ sulphur were used
In fumigating the NJ. T.. Church
premises. Dante's Inferno Illustrated.
II. r. Smith and wife spent Sunday
In Mancds attending the various ball
games.
All the quarantined smallpox cases
are getting along nicely and no new
ones on record
There was no preaching in Likeview
last Sunday, the people being smallpox
scared. There will be none next Sum
day, October 20.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27
FoR RSaEEIFwo'yearling bull calves,
grade Durham.
d. NJ EoSGENBAeGH, Coftez, Colo.
VOLUME TX.

Milk should always Be strained and
cooled by dipping stirring and SUR
bounding by cold water Immediately
sitter milking. It should always be
kired where the air is pure, at least
fifty feet Cor riiote II POSSIBILITY from any
swill.- BARREL; hog pen, hog yard feed
trough, barn yard, milking yard Of
dusty road. Two Of three thfcknesses
Of cheesecloth make a good stniner.
Cloth strainers' should always be
thoroughly washed, their boiled and
Aang in a pure atmospheric 'ttgdry.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27
Something for Boys to Think About.

Boys who get tired of going to school
should read the following by Superin-
tendent Adams of Fayette college:
THE average educated man gets
salary of 81 600 year. He works forty
years, making total of $4,000 in
lifetime. The average day laborer gets
Sl.50 n day, 300 days a year or $3.50
year. In forty years he earns $4,000.
The difference or $4,000 equals the
value of an education. To acquire this
eaGning capacity requires twelve years
at school of $50 days each or ., 100 days,
Divide $4,000, the value of nm educa-
ton, by 2,160, the number of days re-
quired In getting 1t, and we find that
each day at school is worth little
more than $40 to the pupil. Can't
afford to miss school, can we?r--
Emery County Progress.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27


More letters, packages and news
papers were hardled and more money
went through the mails ffom June 30,
1904 to June 50, 1905, than in ahy
like period since the government was
established. During the twelve months
600, ,0do, 600 htore postage stamps and
stamped wthppers and postal cards
were used than in the preceding year.
this resulted in an Increase Of receipts
.of approximately $fO.0oO,0 go. The
number Of stamps and mailing devices
issued ddring the last fiscal year foots
up the marvellous total of more than
u, ,7O0,060, 900. The business III. money
orders will aggregate close to 81, ,0OO,- :
200, ,oo0,' gain 81 nearly 20 per cent.
The great bulk Of the postal income is
derived frolh the sale Of stamps postal
cards, and envelopes and wrappers
with stamps attached. Tn the fiscal
year ended June 80 last 7,D4, Ss2, 1876
stamps, wrappefss envelopes, postal
cards, etc., valued at $l41, ,4s8, ,4sS, were
sold by the government
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27

Every mati owes 1t to himself and
his family to master Il trade or pro-
fession. Read the display advertise
meht Of the Six Morse Schools of
Telegraphy, in this issue and learn
how easily a young man OF lady may
leaffi telegraphy and be assured a
position.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27
Card of Thanks.

We wish to publicly thank friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy at the time of the death of
our infant child.
Mr.. AND Mrs. CALVIN HOUSE.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27

The Ladies' Aid Of the NJ. f. church
meets with Mrs. Eda Blair this after
noon. At the meeting held at the
home Of Mrs. George Goodwin two
weeks ago the following officers were
elected. Mrs. George wfltsfe, president;
Mrs: w: 1. Miller, Vice president; Mrs.
Harry Pyle secretary; Mrs George
Moore, treasurer.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27

The man with the yardstick has nh
advantage over the man with the hoe.
The man with the hoe fiIoves In the
best of societyi and there Is no reason
why he should not be the peer Of any
IildfI,
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27

Died, Sunday, October 22, the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin House.
Remains were inferred Iii the Dolores
cemetery Monday Afternoon.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27

A picked nine from Cortez and Dolo;
res played the Mancos team Sunday
on the Mancos grbuhds, and were de-
tented by score of 0 to 10.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27
sTUBBs & JAKwAY. Durango.

The iiian who grows On the farm all
he consumes on it saves a double trans
portation-fhe hauling home of what
lie buys and the hauling to market Of
what he sells to pay for it. These two
items Of cost help very materially to
hiake up the difference between prof.
table and Improbable farming!
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27

dim Galloway of McElmb canon,
has been in Dolores this week helping
to load apples, that had been stored at
this place, on the cars.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27

g. NJ. Longenbaugh left for Denver
Saturday on business pertaining u
the Irrigation district.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27

Miss Beasle suttimers Of bayfield,
whu has teen In Dolores for the past
two months; returned home Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27

Mrs. John Reed came up from the
McElmo Monday and visited with
Dolores friends until Tuesday after
noon.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27

e. a. Dean of Denver, was bust
ness caller Mt The Star Office the firsI
of the week.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27
ME. Church announcement.

Sunday, October 30, 1908. Public
Worship at 8 p. nj. Subject: Eternity
in the Heart"
These services will BE. held in the
North room on the first floor of the
Dolores school building.
Everybody welcome.
s. ScHwERzMANN, Pastor
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27
r. S. Brown aud family moved from
town to their ranch Tuesday.

Mrs. Dex Burgwin was Durango
passenger on yesterdays train.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27

Born, Saturday, October q, to Mr..
aud Mrs. John Becher, son.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27

DR.. Pate went to Rico Sunday wher'
he is doing dental work.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27

V. Bradfield lost a valuable horse b
death last week.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27
lAAAAAAAAAAA.
GENERAL NEWS
'~~VWWWVVwVV

Qhincyi Mass, Oct. .25. The first
class battleship Rhode Island, recently
completed at the yards Of the Fore
Shipbuildlng cdmpany, left her dock
this inbrning for her builders trial.
lima, ohio, Oct. 2i. = An engins
and four coaches making u speed test
on the Pennsylvania road passed
here today, having covered the dis
tance betweeh Crestline and Lima in
SO minutes, a distance Of 72 miles. All
previous records were broken.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27

For up-to-date Job work come to The
Star office.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27

Subscribe for The Dolores STAR
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
COACH WHITE.

. washington University baseball squad l
found that l had TO pick an almost en-
tirely new team. In fact. there is not a
man on the team playing the same posi-
tion he played last year.
THE baseball management was for
tunate enough this spring to secure
indoor quarters for the boys to train in
The large gymnasium cf the Natione!
Guard was found to be an ideal place
| found about twenty-five men out the
first day. the squad later increasing 10
about thirty
1.-THE first thing I did was to pick out
the pitchers and catchers, and start
them at work in one end Of the nall
The rest OF the squad were put "a work
lOosening up their arms. / worked all
Of them without regard 10 the position
which they We're trying for my main
object being to get them free from all
stiffness by the time we took the field
for outdoor work.
Every afternoon | ma2e the whole
squad sprint the distance Of the hall
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
s. A. APPERIOUS
Blue and Gray Graduate Coach
Tells How His Team Has
Been Developed.

The development Of a university bail
team" said Graduate Coach S. a. Ap-
perious. of Georgetown, in explanation
OF his methods of coaching, presents
many problems which the casual OBJ
server fails 70 appreciate in passing
Judgment upon the ability of the play
ers when they finally take the field for
the regularly scheduled games
At Georgetown when the coach takes
charge of the SQUAD in the middle of
March. about 100 candidates present
themselves for the nine positions
"A few in the squad PLAYED in the
team OF the previous season. many come
from Prep schools and other colleges,
while some have little or no experience
II; the game, but come out in the hope of
helping development of the team and
possibly Wrest from some OF the more
experienced players the varsity initial
which goes to the men who make the
team,
The wedding oue process begins by
the enc OF the first week Of practice.
and il is just here that the coach s
hardest work begins. Every man on the
squad must be given a fair chance 10
show his ability and within two weeks
the squad must be cut from fifty to
eiehteen of the best players from which
the varsity team is finally selected.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
Butterflies ''Do Tricks"

Miss Aver has not only so tanned but
terfiies that they will cling about her
and do tricks" at her bidding. but she
declares that butterflies may be so
tanned at will by any one possessing
sufficient gentleness and love.
Miss Aver is the accomplished daugh-
ter of the late DIR. Washington Aver,
whose name means much TO the medical
profession in California. the doctor
having practiced IN the State for half
a century. Miss Aver is also state pres
ident of the Sunshine Society of Cali
fornia. which brings good cheer" to
homes of poor families.
Miss Aver first began training her
pets by feeding them out OF her hand.
The tiny creatures. after they had
enough, would fly 10 the window.
After several times feeding, the butter
flies would lily TO her hand for some
thing to eat. Soon Miss Aver grew
to love them. and had al one time over
forty. Her first three-Heartsease
FIutter and Fancy-were such dar1-
ing pets that she loved them most of
all,
"Heartsease'' would snuggle down in
the palm OF her hand just as little
child draws close to its mother. then
would slowly unfold it's tongue and
stroke hCI hand so gently the action
was surely meant for a caress,
"Flutter" was ffutterY little thing,
always having to be persuaded TO eat,
and then every minute or two it would
fly away and come back,
Fancy had a way of walking
along the edge of Miss Ayers hand
of the little finger and preennig its
feathers.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
Women Who Train Curious Pets

~ REAkING away from the conven-
x lions of the past, three bright,
original American girls have dis
carded such household pets as
dc gs, birds, cats. and even rats, and af-
fectionately turned 10 wasps, butter
flies. and ants. which have proved q
source of interesting study and pleasure
to the fair scientists.
Miss Wilhelmine Enteman, of Hart
land, Wis, has found pets among
wasps; Miss Mabel Aver, of San Fran
cisco. Cal. has trained butterflies TO
cling about her and do tricks at her
bidding. while Miss Adele NJ. Fielde, of
New York city, has been studying ants
scientifically for five years.
Miss Enteman, who loves her wasps
as affectionately almost as mother
docs her child, says:
Il have kept them for scientific study.
Of course, but then everything alive has
really its human element. and one can [
study the little midSets as / have and
not lind it out.
They are really quite as industrious
as bees, and certainly as wise as ants,
You cant fool wasps. They have the
sharpest eyes of any insect In the
world. and there are any number OF
other good points about them that /
might mention and that have apparently
escaped the observation of the maxim
makers They are intelligent in such an
ingenious way that they are always
amusing to watch.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

gent insect by Miss Adele FeIde, who
declares now that the ant has the
power of recognition.
Miss Fielde, who is the inventor of
a nest which entirely deceives the ant
and makes it think IL Is IN its own
native haunt, declares the ant can r.
member for a period of at least three
years.
The sense of smell seems TO De the
agt's leading sense. as the serse of hear
ing is that of the mole, the sense OF
touch that of the caterpillar and the
sense of sight that Of the eagle. II was
through this sense that Miss Fields
worked to determine the ants ability 10
remember.
The ant seems to be endowed with
an immense variety of Odors. There ara
enough odorS among them To puzzle an
ordinary human nose. Apparently each
queen has different door All her
descendants have the same odor when
they are brought into existence. bur as
the ants grow older their doors change.
so that ants two years old have a Diff
ferent odor than they had at one year,
those three years OLD still another door.
and So on indefinitely until they die
In the course of her experiments Miss
Fielde says she has found that ants
are blind to all rays OF light except the
ultra violet. She has also observed in
stances Of grief at the loss OF conlpaH@
ions, which were pathetic
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
PLAYERS Must Be Held Down.

At the beginning all Of the players
feel good. and being ambitious let them
selves out and play their hardest. This
tendency must BE- c9zrbed. as too strenu-
Gus efforts during the frat few days
may ruin mans playing for the whole
season.
The principal concern Of d profess
Eionaf manager or captain Is 70 develop
team work during che preliminary sea
son, and If successful IN THIS department.
his work is fairly done. IN college ball,
however. the teaching of r9Gimcnts and
explanation OF details form q most i'm
portant part of the coaching system.
While the average prep school star
entering college has considerable natural
knowledge, few know much Of the
theory Of the game. or inside ball, as
II is generally called
"Batters who draw away from the
plate must be taught TO step into the
ball, those having propensities to slug
must be taught 10 meet the sphere Err
ratio pitchers must be curbed and taught
control. while fnfelders must acquire the
knack OF fielding the bali cleanly as3d
af the same time fast enough 10 retire
the runner These and a thousand other
details must be attended TO. ana finally
when the squad has attained sufficient
proficiency. the players must be divided
into teams for scrub ganes
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
Georgetown's Young Team.

''The team al Georgetown this spring
Is the youngest that we have had i'm
years. At the beginning of the season
there was a dearth of experienced play
ers. The loss of Captain Morgan on
the eve Of the opening game was great
setback, as he had done much toward
getting the team into condition, and his
presence was much to be desired to
steady the team at critical times.
Acting Captain Hart. Hanrettv Me-
GettiGan, Keane. and Burns were mem
oers of our team last season, but all
the other positions are filed by men in
their first year at Georgetown. T,ar,in
who had one year of baseball at Cor
nell. has flied in nicely at first base.
while Smith, freshman who was forced
into Captain Morgan's shoes. has done
good work a third. In the pitchers
box We have been compelled to deDepd
upon Aver, White. and Drennon, all
first year men.
The team has come un TO the exnec-
tations OF tie student body and the
management, and we believe that in
the young players we have a nucleus
for strong team for the next three
years.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
Has Large Wasp Colony.

Miss Enteman has made study Of
wasps from the time when she first
could read about them. She knows
them. their habits. and characteristics.
their modes OF living and dying. their
food and their homes, as If she had
lived. as indeed she nearly has, In the
midst of a large wasp colony. She be
gan 10 hunt wasps in the fields as a
child, when her idea of wasp study was
10 catch one of the insects in a net,
properly pickle him in bottle. and lab
kept swarms OF them in her house,
where they have been her constant
companions. and she has had them
with her in her la boratory work.
Among the facts which her observa-
lions have taught her about wasps Is
that n wasp does not sting unless it is
angry, and ii does net get angry unless
1t is disturbed. The reputation which
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
DR.. @. Il. WHITE
Chicago American Pitcher, Explains
Methods He Has Used With
Buff and Blue.

Or. 9. Harris White. coach of the
George Washington University team. is
known 20 every BASEBALL player and fan
if the District OF Columbia. AS a Cen
tFal High School player, later on with
Georgetown, and then In professional
ranks, his development has been watch
ID by thousands of Neutrality-suspicious.. He
is now one Of the great pitchers in the
American League. ranking as one of the
besf. II not the best twirler on the
Chicago staff.
lie was selected by the Buff and Blue
athletic council 10 coach the team be-
cause Of his marked ability and popu-
larity. The success which has attended
his efforts is by no means diseouraging
He has turned out the best team witch
ever wore the university uniform.
In speaking % his methods of coach
ing. Dr. White says:
when took charge of the George
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
Selected Best Batters.

las soon as we took the field I began
picking out my team. Every man vas
given thorough try-out in his posi-
tiCn. Where there We're more than two
men trying for place 1 cut them down
gradually, finally selecting my man
from the best of the last two
in picking my team | endeavored to
combine the strongest batting team
with the best fielding team. Where two
men were nearly equal in fielding l
gave the position to the man who could
bat best. Batting wins games for 4
team.
After selecting the team l began to
develop team work, at the same time
coaching the men Individually on their