davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
THE COPPER MINES
WILL BE OPERATED.
Mr.. Walter George Newman IN
terested in North Carolina
Property.
Especial to The Times-Disparch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
SALISBURY, n. c.. Nov. n.-Mr. Wal
ter george Newman, Of New York City,
has spent u part OF this Week at the Gold
I'LL Copper mine in Rowan County. Of
which plant nc Is president, looking INTO
the prospective improvements at that
place. Mr.. Newman stated that the min
ing property will not be sold at the pre-
sent time. He believes the plant to be
one of the most valuable in the whole
country Mr.. cwman is arranging to put
into operationat once at Gold l1lll a mann
moth drill which has the capacity for bor-
Ing through solid rock and that with great
rapidity. Flo believes that when the
drill, which is marvel of perfection and
which has been thoroughly tested in Col
orodo. has been installed the output Of
the mine will be greatly increased. Work
at the mines Will be resumed Mt once.
The New Yorker seems to have plenty OF
money 1t Is stated that when ut one OF
the hotels here he handed a porter a
$1,000 note asking him to get 1t cut up
into 500 bills as he was about cut of
small change. large tract of timber
land containing several hundred acres and
slturated near Gold Fiji was purchased
by Mr.. Newman on the occasion Of his
visit this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
BONES Of BREAST
CRUSHED HEART
Negro Boy Killed While IN
loading Lumber From
Car.
EQUIPMENT FOR sEAB0ARD
Eiks' Minstrel Show Was a Fine
Succcss-ln Behalf OF
Jews.
EQUIPMENT FOR sEABoARD
<en.o,,, IN The Times Dispatch


tr1ERsBuRG, VA, November H.
sidney Harris, a large negro boy. eighteen
years old. was almost Instantly killed
this morning By fail Of lumber from a
flat car which he was unloading In the
Market street yard OF the seaboard Air
Line Railway. Ills inothcr, VINO was
afanding near, had cautioned him a few
moments before to be careful In the work.
Harris was cutting away one OF the sup
..o,.ts at the end of tho car when the
niece broke and the lumber began to
slide from the car, q number OF heavy
plnnks striking him near the heart,
causing death in few minutes
An autopsy showed that the bones Of
the breast were crushed In upon the
heart. No inquest was held as death
was entirely accidental.
Air Line Equipment.
An equipment agreement between Blair
& ca, OF New York and the Scaboard
here to-day in the Office OF the clerk OF
the courts
THE agreement provides for the delivery
ny, Blair & Co.. at specified times, Of
ten passenger locomotives. ten freight To-
como,ives, one thousand freight cars OF
eighty thousand pounds capacity, eight
,es:ibule coaches. five blind-end express
cars. and five blind-cnd mail and baggage
cars.
The minstrel entertainment by Peters
burg Lodge OF Elks at the Academy OF
.nustc last night was a great success In
every way. The big audience gave the
local stars" an enthusiastic welcome
with any number of encores.
In Behalf of Jews.
The Reformed and Orthodox Jewish
congregations OF the city will both hold
NEE tings lto-mprrow afternoon in behalf
OF the Russian Jews. The contributions
will be sent to Jacob H. Schiff. Of Eew
York who tclegraphed yesterday to lsa-
dore Reinach. president Of the local re-
formed congregation, asking for a con-
trbution from the Hebrews OF the COM
munity
The meeting Of the. Reformed congrega-
ton will be held at the Synagogue. the
Orthodox at Library Hall.
The Petersburg team beat the Rich
mond Howitezrs team ) TO 9 in n foot
ball game on Harvill field this after
noon.
Bentley-Murphy.
Mr. Charles Bentley. a former well
known Pctersburger, now living In Law
rcncevilc was married Thursday to Miss
Mary E. Murphy. at the residence OF the
bride,s grandfather. in clarksyillc.
Mr.. and Mrs: Bentley were in Peters:
burg today on their way to their home
.5I.awrenccville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

I Wholesome milk, under rules very similar
to those in force governing Certified
MIX. This milk was distributed
through other stations In the city during
the months of July and August. for chill
dren. DR.. Golfer, the health officer, is
authority for the statement that since
the establishment Of these depots there
has been falling off OF more than 80
per cent. In the dea th-r rate OF children
under five years of age during the months
OF July and August at an annual cost
to the city of $1,000 per 100000 inhabi-
tants. 1t Is II we'll known fact that In
the localities in the East Side of New
York City. wherever Mr.. Nathan Straus
has established his stations, and through
them has distributed clean, pure sterl-
lied milk, the infant death-rate has de-
creased from % to so per cent.
Climate and season greatly Influence
mortality The polar regions show n
higher denthlrate among infants than
more moderate climes. 1t r. highest In
the heated terms OF June, July and Au-
guest. and hext In December, January
and February. During the former months
the tone of the stomach. heart and other
organs Is lowered; appetite suffers; diges-
ton is disturbed, and the red corpuscles
of the blood are decreased. all of which
tends to lessen the power of resistance to
disease.
The greatest mortality prevails among
bottle or hand-fed infants. Professor
Kehrer is our authority for the state
ment that of $500 infants under the age
of six months who died IN Munich be-
tween 1868 and 1870, but Is per cent
had been fed from the breast. and SO per
cent. had been fed by hand or from the
bottle, 1t follows that If all infants
were nurscd at the breast the mortality
would be very materially reduced But
unfortunately, this is not the cr<e. IN
this country at least, and the majority OF
infants, arc reared by artificial feeding
! The question, then, is what Is the best
! substitute for mothers milk. IT Is gen
| erally conceded that cows milk IS tho
best substitutes but 1t must be both clean
| and sweet. How can this sort of milk
| be secure?
| Before taking up this phase of our sub
jeet, let us consider for 2 moment the
| constituent parts OF cows and human
/ milk: Albumenoids, COWS S76, human
400; fat, cows S,74, human 4,1S; sugar,
| cows A. 40, human 700; salt, cows 0.6S,
| human 0.2O,
Comparing human milk with that of the
COW, we see that the former contains moro
fat and sugar than the latter, and that
cows milk contains moro albumenoids
and salts than the human Nor does the
difference end here, The quality of the
casen In cows milk differs from that In
human milk. II an acid be added to tho
milk of the COWS. tho caseln Is precipi-
tated into hard humps; whereas in hu-
man milk the casen separates into q
fne'powder, and Is dissolved In an excess
of acids. Again. tho, amount coaguated
In human milk is hut one-flfth as large
as that In the milk of the bovine.
The efforts Of the medical profession, Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
What Sulphur Does

For the Human Body In Health ,nd
Disease. 80 a'' S
The mention Of sulphur will recall to
many OF us the carly, days, when or
daily dose of sulphur and molasses every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS IN THE
4 SOUTHWES ST, ACCOUNT YELLOW
FEVER,iNOW REMOVED. AND
SERVICE RESUMED AS
HERETOFORE.

The Seaboard takes pleasure in an
nouncng that quarantine regulations for
merly in effect through the Southwest
have now practically all been withdrawn,
and passengers may again he ticketed via
Seaboard through either Memphis or New
Orleans to Sou thwestern points. The Sea-
board has now double daily service be-
tween Richmond and Birmingham, max
Ing tho fastest time between these points,
with through train service. New line
from Atlanta to Birmingham, with heavy
steel rails and magnificent roadbed; short
est limo between these points
For all Information ms to rates. tickets
or Pullman reservations, call on any Se,-
board agent. Richmond Transfer Com
pany. or
II. s. Lizard, w. M. TAYLOR.
Dist, Pass. Agt City Ticket ACT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

For the Human Body In Health and
The mention o 3's suIohur. w,,, -
many Of us the early, days, when or.
mothers and grandmothers gave us or
daily dose Of sulphur and molasscs every
1t was the universal spring ana fe,)l
blood purifier" tonic and cure all aid
mind you, this old fashioned remedy wa
not without merit. 80
The idea was good, but the rcmedy was
crude ard unpula table, and Il large 1uan-
tity had, to be taken to get any effect.
Nowadays we get all the bene1lcinl Of
fects of sulphur in 4 palutable. concentrat-
ed form, so that Il single grain is far' more
effective than tablespoonful OF the
crude sulphur.
In recent years, research and expert
ment have proven that the best SULPHUR
for medicinal use is that Obtained from
Calcium calcium Sulphide) and sold in
drug stores under the name Of Stuart's;
Calcium Waters They are small choco-
late coated pellets, ana contain the active
medicinal principle OF sulphur in 4 higriy
concentrated. effective form.
Few people are aware OF the value OF
this form OF sulphur In restoring and
phlir acts directly on the liver and ex-
crctory organs, and pur!!es and enriches
The blood by the prompt elimination Of
Our grtlndmothers, knew this when they
dosed us with sulphur and molassees
every spring and :al but the crudlty and
we're often worse than the disease. and
cannot compare with the modern ooncen.
tratcd preparations o. sutphsr OF which.
Stunrts Calcium Waters ls undoubtedly
the best and most widely used.
They are the natural autidote for liver
ana kidney troubles, and cure constipu-
ton and purify the blood in n way that
often surprises patient and physician
Dr. r. NJ wilkins while experimenting
with suipnur remedies, soon found mai
tho sulphur from Calcium was superior
to any other form. He says. For liver,
kidney and blood troubles, especinlly
When 'resu!ting from constipation or mala-
ria i have been surprised at tho results
obtained from Stiart,s Calcium Waters.
In patients suffering from bolts and PIN
pIes, and even deep-seated carbuncies
I have repeatedly seen them dry up and
disappear In four or five days, leaving The
skin Gear and smooth, Although stdarrtt''s
Calcium Waters Is proprietary article,
and sold by druggists, and Tor that rea-
son taboocd by many physicians, We. i
know Of nothing SO safe and reliable for
constlIWtion. liver and kidney troubles.
and cspee,,aily y Al forms q skin dis
ease, as this remedy tMSl
al any rate people who.are tired OF
pills cathartics and so-called blood "pur-
lhers." Will find in s.uart';s !, G Calcium Wa
fectiye preparation,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
CHEAP RATES TO ALL WINTER RE-,
SORTS VIA sEARoARD AIR
LINE RAILWAY, THE
FLORIDA SHORT

Round-trip winter tourist rates are
now on sale by all Seabonrd agents to
winter resorts at greatly reduced rates
via the Seaboard Air Line, The Sea-
board is the shortest line to Florida by
many miles, and has the fastest time and
most complete schedules; service unsur-
passed, Two daily trains running to
Florida without change. Tho only d.
rect line to Camden, Pnehurst and other
Carolina resorts
For all Information as to rates or
schedules call on any seaboard agent.
Richmond Transfer Company or to
TT. S. Lizard, w, NJ. TAYLOR.
Dist. Pass. Agt City Ticket Agt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

but the remedy was
le, and u large guam
TO get any effect.
nii the beneficial cf-
aiutable, concentrate
ngie grain Is far more
tablespoonful OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

1t was the universal spring ana fall
blood purifier" tonic and cure nil n,"I
mind you. this old-fashloned remedy was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Druggist Knowles
Cured of Grippe.

Mt Frank Knowles of Cincnnau Ohio, WHO Had
Years. Lost 30 Pounds In Weight Appetite
Tribute to Dufy's Whskcy.
II
LifcGiving Tonic-stmuIant Recommends,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
DuFFYS PURE MALT VvHISKEY

sure
the OF disease killing
the genuine Duy
bottles oypre
the label
N. ~. ( z + { +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

MR. w.
the In
andc
Is just what needed After taking three bottles. felt better and
ans
appetite considers remedy for
sold greatm o
Avenue ncnnat
Clayton enterprise. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1888-1906, 1905-05-26


tongues but with only one pair of
jaws. From the anterior alb
dominsl regions backwards were
the parts of two perfectly formed
lambs, entirly seperate and distinct
dissection was not male aud th-
deformity was not scientifically y
traced but there was evidently
great contortion of the chest cav
ity and of the spinal anl cervical
columns. the two pairs of fore.legs
coming ont of the body AMI point
ing in opposite directions from
the two pairs Of hin,l.legs. The
external app Urance OF TIL. holy
from the chest forewarl showed
no dividing line, but tive brehst
bones were in evidence and two,
rervical vertebrde were reality
t iced and mSrgsl into ths one
lsal that seemed to have no div
iding line or sl'perate parts but as
indicated above was broal AMI flat
The animal is said to have been
aliv~ at birth hut soon died
Clayton enterprise. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1888-1906, 1905-05-26
Clayton, Union County, N M. Friday, May 70, 1905.

as large as marbles fvll in sheets
for fifteen minuets. A cloud burst
ut Colorado Springs tied up traffic
OH the railroads, damage amount
etl to thousands of dollars but nc
lives lost. On May 2lst. tor
nado struck Fort Worth Texai
aud swept path of destruction
through the city. killing one per.
son, Jack Young. a Texas Pacific
dispatcher. Mineral Wells fift,
miles from Forth Worth was torn
to pieces and many people killed,
Handley 7 miles east of Fort Worth
suffered much property damage
Thestorm north WAS severe between
Wichita Falls and Henrietta. sever
al briuges of the Denver road wsr,
washed away by floods, th,
wind reached q velocity OF
sixty six miles an hour II rcerG
breaker. On My 2}rl. u fire
started in the national stock yards
in East st Louis the flames threat.
enei the city the big packing
plants of Nelson Morris, Armour
and Swift being particular endan.
geretl. The National hotel con
tanned about $50 guests and there
was great excitement. The fir
caused n loss of $l00.000.00
Saturday lighting struck the de.
pot at Stratforl Texas and burned
it down Ration N. NJ. was visited
May 23rd. by one of the hardest
storms Of the year, many adobe
houses were destroyed and even
more substantial buildings suffer.
ed from the storms severity.
Clayton enterprise. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1888-1906, 1905-05-26
KENTON BREEZE.

DR.. Lane and mother returned
home Friday from visit in Den
yer.
A heavy hail storm fell here
Monday night denlolishing all
gardens.
The Cimarron river broke her
record Monday night beinga foot
higher than ever known ut this
place.
Three horse buyers from Wood.
ward are in our vicinity t'iS week
A. Mckenzie was in town trad.
ing, Saturday.
The dance at Hotel Lumpkinl
Friday night was we'll attended,
Wm. Lumpkins went to Clay.
ton Monday,
Lots of people in town Friday
and Saturday,
Theo. Cotton brought q lot o.
nice fish to Kenton Tuesday which
he picked up on the river banks
where the flood left them.
Charlie Rowan was trading il
town, Tuesday.
Mr.. N. G. Gam Of Folsom il
doing business in our town thiI
week. He purchased a buggy and
set Of harness of A. W. Tanner.
Bom:- To Mr., and Mrs. Johr
Like, Saturday night fine girl.
The government dam engineer il
putting in water gauge twenty
miles down the river at Strongi
place. He ordered 150ft. of stee
cable TO putacross the river to rur
q small car on so the water can b
y better gauged at high flood.
Clayton enterprise. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1888-1906, 1905-05-26

Captain McMurmy, for twelve
years Capt,in of company OF
Texas rangers. and for several
y,ars past has been travelling over
the West selling "booze" for a
X -ntucky liquor house, has turned
face-about and gone tS preaching
the gospel, He is holding all
evangtListic meeting at Vernon
Texat The trinidad Advertiser
says" The news that he has turned
evangelist will be a big surprise
10 his many friends but if the
captain is as successful in convert
ing sinners to the Lord as he was
in converting saloon men to the
sale Of tm whiskey he used to
represent he will indeed be II won-
der in his new field.
Clayton enterprise. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1888-1906, 1905-05-26
TexIine Wind

Judge Inman OF Dalhart 10 il
town to day.
Mr.. Temple who stuck n nail il
his foot a few days ago will sool
be able to walk again.
Bogus Wilbanks has just finish.
ed drilling well and putting ul
u new wind mill for Mr. Pitts And
will now move to the A II Ranch
where he expe. .ts to drill II well.
Geo Spur Of Clayton, through
mistake was OH our streets Tuesday
Tobe Pitts has his new store
building completed and will move
in in u few days.
Bud ShuforCl has boen busy
this week loa,ling aud unloading
cattle
Thos. Cabblor from tn" F D w
Ranch is in town to day. Mr..
He ein Of Clayton wns in town
yesterday to receive 5OO hides that
he bought Of F. ID. Wight.
vii. Havarl aud wife have tax
EN- charge of the culinary depar'-
ment in Jake Browns restaurant
Jake having laid off OH account OF
bud cough.
Sheriff Hutton, of Dalhart, was
here sunday, on official. business.
H Bob | don't know any news
Clayton enterprise. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1888-1906, 1905-05-26
SLOGAN OF DEMOCRACY
SOUNDED BY Ex GOVERN.
OR ALVA ADAMS.
At The First Annual Democrat.
ic Banquet at Fort Collins Col.

At The First Annual Democrat.
ic Banquet at Fort Collins Col.
Ex Governor Adams states that
he is always for decent politics
but is not q candidate for any of
flee. Extracts from his speech.
No party has corner on virtue
even the Democratic party has its
sins TO answer for; it has no mon.
opoly of purity, but its sympathy
is with the masses. The rule Of
the majority is the breath of its
life. The true republic is for the
man of the million as well rs the
man with the million,
The hours and wages of labor,
and not trust dividends, are the
highest test of the greatness and
power of this republic,
There must be common sense
revision of the tariff. The read
justment of the tariff law is q Ger
tain cure for hust evils.
Let the people elect senators b.
direct vote of the people.
To insure against continuance
of evil railroad rates and rebates
ratemaking power and supervision
should be given to the interstate
commerce eommissson.
They say the silver issue is deat
yet its very ghost affrights them
All money of every kind should b.
issued by the national government
An income tax law would destroy
inequality of taxation.
The tide of trust power is nov
ut its flow; never again in thi
generation will it be as potent al
at this hour.
If the issue is whether the gov
ernment is to control the corpora
tl6ns or the corporations manag
the government, then l am on tn,
side of the government.
Clayton enterprise. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1888-1906, 1905-05-26

Tn. Upited States government
now owns about 600,000.O00 acres
of va ant land. Of this land the
greater part is arid. About 6,5''O,.
900 acres is irrigated. There is
wlter available for many morv.
Most of this land already irrigated
10 in Colorado and California.
n,nch of the land will cost S25 or
so when provided with water, 1t
is estimated that if s30O,90O,O 900
wep expended during the next
forty years in n large and consis.
tent scheme Of. irrigation, the lands
improved would be worth by the
end of that period not less than
$5.OO0OOO,OO0. These are tn.
eAtimates Of Director Charles d
Wslcott of the United States geo
logical survey.
Clayton enterprise. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1888-1906, 1905-05-26
Why WAS Folsom. N. M., NAMED

Why was Folsom. N. M named
Folsom? Answer: No data. Pre-.
sum.bly IN honor OF Mrs, Cleve-
land. whose family name is Fol
som ii this is not correct a correc.
ton would bc welcomed from n
remler who knows Denver News
The News is correct az we are
informed by DR.. Slack. of this city
who VII. ut Folsom during the lay
ing of the foundation and name
lng of the place.
Clayton enterprise. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1888-1906, 1905-05-26

In a recent issue of the Scottish
Geographical Magazine it is esti.
initial that the amount OF mineral
matter in sea water is so great that
il prrcipitatsd it would suffice to
make layer of l25 feet deep ovel
the entire surface of the earth
This mineral matter in solution ia
euu,l to nearly one.6fth of th'
lands above bulk of all the sea
level. 1t is equal to all North
America, Europe and Australia
Ttd,Dosited near the margin Of the
continents il would make an area
Of 100000 square miles. But
more mineral matter has beer
taken out Of the sea than remaini
in it. Most of the limestone, gyp
sum. salt and much Of the cement
ing material of sedimentary rocks
has been derived from sea water
River water has about twenty
times rs much carbonate of lime
as salt in solution. In the sea i
1t iS but 1925 as much, This in.
dicates that enormous quantities
Of lime have been taken out. Like
re&soning applies to magnOsia
silica, etc.-Denver News.
Clayton enterprise. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1888-1906, 1905-05-26

Storm, Fire and Flood have
held sway in different parts of the
country for the last week leaving
death and ruin in their wake. Two
persons killed by lightning May
Dist in Colorado. Rain fell in
sheets and turned to hail, while
wind reached u terrific velocity
Greely Colorado suffered the most
damage. AtTrinidad hail stones
Clayton enterprise. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1888-1906, 1905-05-26
A MONSTROSITY
On A. 6. B. SchrOdcr'S Ranch,

On May l4th. in one OF the
numerous herds Of sheep Owned
by Mr.. A. &. B. Schroeder Of
Regnier, Colo, a eve gave birth to
a monstrosity of extraordinary
deformity
The thing-lamb or lambs had
eight we'll developed legs, two ears
two tails and but one large but
somewhat flattened head, a large
mouth from when protruded two