davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26
TWO RULERS PRAISE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON Formal but mons
the less hearty expressions of thanks
from the Russian an japanese en-
perurs 70 President Roosevelt Tor bic
services ia the cause u peace in the
Far East have been male public By
Secretary Root The Russian EN-
perors message Is contained In che
following instructions 10 Baron 10
sen, the Russian ambassador.
The Russian ambassador is ordered
10 express r. the president 10 the
name Of the emperor the feeling
~ sincere satisfaction experiences by'
his imperiai majesty al the reesiab-
ushment Of peace for The good Of all
peoples and their further BsosDerify
At this historical hour his august
sovereign can nor bus recoiiect With
pleasure the efforts put forEard by
the pres mt ia orier 20 cooperate in
TIE attainment Of the creat result
These efforts aave been ize more
highly appreciates az tHeg enure,s
expended to the sentiments 81 friend.
ship and reeara which animate hi
imperial majesty towards the Dre
dent personally. and towards %,
American people
The note from the japanese en-.
peror reads
TOKIO-oct Is ls The Priest
dent Washington d c. TIE formsii-
aes necessary { bring the treaty. o.
Portsmouth into fuil force and vizor
having been accomplished ana neac
having been definitely es,abEshe
between JaBau and Russia . dssr
arain 20 express rs you my VERY hisf
appreciation e ~ouT distinguished and
important services ia the Gauss a
peace anI also TO thank ron mast sin
eerely for the frsc.ou husnfiia'in 20
my plenipoteatiaTies By which theg
s.re enabled 10 perform their com
piete labor under Ike mca favorable
auspices NCTsUHrIT0
In addition TO this formal eSpr
sion Of thanks a leuer from Mr Ia
Eahira the -Japanese r5iHist o.
quests that The American diplomats
and consular representative be- PEI
uited TO continue the care o. Japan
Interests ia Russia tll TBS Jananess
diplomatic amid consular services car
Dee re-cstablishsd
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26
BREEDING CORN
is VERY PROFITABLE

MACON H. Terrell ~ Ca1iaO
township. WOO uon the 80 caas prize
OF corn a. the agrlculrEIai Fair ags
Il IS a. necessary 30 bree1 god corn
70 get results a. 81 was I've STOCK
For four years be has been breeding
his corn and results are Shown 81 BIS
getting the prize Over 3 hHaGred
other contestants.
AR Terrell began ~ selecting his
style of corn Then he would choos
-ears as near his idea q perfscaoa
a. 81 was possible for hlm 10 get
de would plant the corn from uee
- ears in 20 separate rows lu fhe
fall ae would gather the coru from
each now weigh h and ect his
seed for lhte next season frgln the
most perfect specimens Mr. Terrell
says ia = years ne has az ilesl tgpe
Of corn that VIII yield from - 80 Jos
bushels 20 the acre ON good grDund
with an average season The char-
scter Of corn selected was 4 small
cob with large grains. The cots are
covered 70 the tip end with wei de-
veloped grains. MI. Terrell also has
carefully watched The wen and
smoothly developed grains. and has
used them in his breeding purposes
He said he sas laughed a. when be
suggested the plan he has 50 sac.
cessfuily followed. bat many II ais
neighbors are nov Initiating him
and they find they ge1 a great deal
better results
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

Henry Ward Beecher once spoke Of
the fryine pan as The modern image
that fell from heaven hat ali men are
in duty bound 20 worship
AZ the risk Of ~dethruning this idol
we strongly recommend that sausage
be baked in the oven and not fried In
the pan. Our selected castings are ex-
cee6inely delicate and burst In frying
and the sausages DO not present a nice
appearance. besides they are not as
well cooked aud the favor Is not as
good when the sausages are fried.
II you want perfect sausage bake
them in the v Boston Globe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

The Wisconsin struck the break
water at Lorraine harbor and then
lodged with a hole In her side. The
captain has slgnaiei that the crew
is safe after a terrible night.
Al Detroit the effect 81 the storm
was pronounced. the gale piling up
the waters in the lower lakes so that
the Detroit river is a. the lowest
stage known 90 years. This has
blOcEked the river TO all but the
smaller vessels.
The storm Is blowing eastward and
broke over Buffalo with the winI
blowing 90 miles an nour and a Ter
rife rain. Trees we're blown Gown
plate glass broken and telephone
and telegraph wires rendered useless.
The wind rose rapidly until II re2cn.
ed a velocity Of miles an hour.
The steamer VS. Fay was wreck
ed on Lake Huron and Is a total loss
The mate was drowned. but the others
Of the crew were rescued
The tug Walter Metcalf sank early
and the members OF the creg wers
forced 10 swim ashore.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26
WINS rlasr pszr


err IN > word costssss.
KANSAS CiTY-n Nas very graf
fying b. ne ygarrer xenerzsion ~
Missouri ci5isezs 20 ezrr fkss NJ
q w Racapm. eelfaf * fke Ra1
somefian Published Is zszs EseHa
Ave- Kansas CIR. 40. hst woE tAe
nra paze. SECS. Ga q c5nges ooe1 20
fhs vssie. asa hsiz ~ ihs WeseEu
penman. fof me bee caarse ~ iee
sQns Ia business Nrfin1 Mf Ran
Eem "a 3 yoang maE a excslgi
aalffy ane. unf0abiehy. 81 ~ ne
most expert aad neatess peruen 10
the country. While b. Is e1zneael
a. q professor uiih . lea1inE Kansas
City college a. TIE sane ne - j.
giving lessons by mail 70 q great
many people throughout the oountry
Mr. Ransom gives promise % some
time being AZ the head ~ . iarEs 81
stltution co1dufred ~ himself. ~
be IS - only q deIightf1i pennsn
bar = good buEness mza
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

Pare, scrRpe out the seeds. boil With
three cups of brown sugar and two
quarts Of water. Set aside for twenty
four hours Drain 70 each pound, add
one sliced lemon. one ounce ginger
root. three fourths pound sugar and
onehalf cup Of water. Boil carefully
uu clear.
Marrow Salsify Ripe cucumhers.
pumpkin and squash may be made into
mock ginger the same way 81 omit
ting the lemon Use extract Of ginger
o. preserved ginger II you cannot set
the fresh roots.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

JOPLIN -1u,lge Howard Grsy rn.
aered a aceissoa Ia which he declared
that tAe state ~ MiSsoaH eoes pot
erant authority 10 cities "a reguage
auamshops There Is q statute gFanl
INK authority be- clties Co regulate
tlppliue hogee but ledee Gray
holds nat there Is a eide difference
between a dfamsaop anl a uppiiasE
house TIE casg atn H. taken 10 The
supreme couEt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26
stunnino EvsnInu Nat.

II Is rather early 10 say definitely
shat win be the most exclusive thing
Ia winter millinery. but the advance
displays show a strong tendency 90
satin beavers and beautiful model
OF this type In white, had a low round
crown with wide brlm sharply turned
on len side -Four gorgeous pink roses
rested preitily on the hair and a bunch
o. pink tips tell over the upiurned
hrim al side back.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26
THE NEWS OF MISSOURI
oHrtT sHaAY o. DAIRY TALENT-
aistssrar hrrssl MssfYns - Misssors
state oale1 AaaarLaaen

I..H.WNN AL"AMN MH|N|aA ~ AHN|I.NH
State Osiry Asssssaen
JEFFERSON cFTy-TNs 9ixseeush
annssI nastisr ~ ~ w.seserf sfafe
Dairy AEs~Nfa,1 wH - ses a. Re
prettufsnfet San n ns sfsfr Cs9ifsf
tuatiax fsffsre5n CIR. Ns9sEeq- r.
~ pits ftfee sesEisEa taily uaH1a
TIE ~a1ifsfeea aas pEpess 30 - grs
saIes ~ ~ maay
speakers enamsfasse CD ne ffN9aaw
bfies sgneSss - the Np9sam ~
exercises So - nf NEA ~
osI aa4 lnsfrunaslai nes1 sas ~
irspr1mpsa SiacatEoas usslre - ~
qpest51a boz
Hon Euar5 ~. WeeGH ElH e
Dairy DrEsoa Enife1 STATES leparr-
nenf q AzrEslfaEe. wztAaNaz D.
G. saasmthia owa
Hoz A. = G8sger &sarzzA etEsr
Hosrfs D4srymzz. 81. Afstaaoa Wtl
Euta-kE oNH H5ett11
Hm Ezzrs X Este safe Dairy
Cgzur - Hra ~ Faal
Hun = - NasrzZ Es1z-1
STATE Dairy C0uu Tso -
~ WY ~
ShoEis EaEV an1 Missouri a. a
Dairy state
Hoz A. EohDs1z HewaE E
ueer, DsTisla = Petie hca1H q =
DeIarTzezt - AEr Nz
u0a. D O. zg Ha
Msn8zurL
Hoa . o E@eU szs Dairy c
m1u - Nfsso1Fn Maz @
. stass LAay c1
mission &zT ke14er ~ A4F R
Ee
Mira Nellie keze sa1e& ha
Dno Mica tefuaefig - 80 ne1s -
Kansas sac AEnaarai m ~
N~snhartAnF LasT Aue1r1a
Qneen
Ba1 p r hng1r zae b1rE
C9mIE - iDNa D2 Ae
suhu-hts - selection
Prot G. 81 Brsi@ Csia ~ pav
department &ian Asr14
lege Co,-mha THc addresses Les
Eoas Prom EoEuEeEl Dalui1 s11
Possibilities for Geese PruAl u
Nls
hp1 Aaan FaAer A
rson@r datuman hA
1ecKhe pairyIaa Necessary for
Eaonong IA Fsng
Hen GeoTEe q Ellis Secretary Mis-
so1u state 8 9 ~ Agrlrca1F@ Co
lunba susE- luportznos q M
D~eFsoR1ent q the D2iy ind1zfv -
Missoerf
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26
Hint for Houssksspsrs.

n a muslin iutorlininE of the ieaky
down pillow Is washed and then ironed
on The wrong side with the iron
rubbed ,hfckly with beeswax q will
form a v~arnsh-iike coating which viii
stop the down from leaking out Few
things are more nling & the aver.
axe nan caller than 20 hnd his coat
stuck full with the tiny bits 81 down
that won't brush on. after he has
spent = pleasant eycaing IN your coy
corner.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26
&c NlsoyRIANs y MgxIco

A Convention " the County Where
tire orosr Mas Formed IN iseS
MEXlCO-Tha 25th annual con
Eenuon o. the Missouri division Of the
Anti-Horsethief association Is being
held here Abont lee delegates and
visitors ane In attendance Mayor T.
T. Jones gave the address o. vel
come. 20 Which " a Parker cf
Sturgeon national vic president o.
The uFder. Responded The aSsocia.
ton. shich nos Is a naHional ORDER.
villa more than tooo members WEs
organized in this oouugy 10 iSsS ~
Captain " .. Lots and iook tho
place OF = vigilance eomUlueU
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26
- ~ -

CtIiHoW IA -tn c~tlehrstion a
the discovery Oae mne Wsst q here
% a thuoloot Nean % cal tAe reS
dents ~ ihts toWn gave a banquet
which uas attended b. " IA HeeD
q Kansas CITY ne discovery oaeas
an entirely nes hel5 Nhpse Erovth
h h believed vln - rapid A. this
place Is only 81 miles uvm ne Kan
IS rlIlr markeL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26
- III IoI.r sIATEAog..
People q south1sstsrn Territories
oeni6nd TNs sisftN


Derfsn1 T~s states.
ALBUQUERQUE y M-Arer 30.
days spent 10 Afzona visiting ber
principal cities and scquainfine then
selves vita the wishes - her people
On statehood. iba oonFrmsionti party
IL there special train pnased through
here fetffnlng hume. while IN Ar
xons, The party foHnd fezar faan o.
people ~fayoring joint siafehoo9 pitt
New Mexico. including ~ ah1 pfe
scented a peiiti1a for 5%oisiBfe BE- Tne
son. Toe party was met bore 81 sew
erai AihuQgerque people and fsutaf1
"a sn hauF. No speehes @ese maae
Before r%eacning A-ibuglerqne che
congressman visited the milan ~.
ehio NJ faguna ans atosndef churrr
there early tais m0rniag THE party
is due % read Chicago Saturday
morning.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26
TO ola4uss IMMIGRATION
Ferty-one states vii be R~ssressn;ee
IN sas National Conference

NEW YORK F6uy-onc risies viii
De represented 10 the u~aiiouai ooafer
enoe on Immigration tn BE- ia Nes
York nccrmber 8 g. and 4 nnlrr
the Natiousi Civic federation oulnc
10 the Importance of ihe Asitic phase
90 the Immigration problem rnoslne
out Of The racent boycct1s and The
auo3os ntw Chinese treaty. one day
alu bc rYotcd 10 its discussion
The guvernor 81 HaNai In a ietirf
TO President August Belmont, nanOnuo.
ed the appointment o. zen 1clegaies
TO attend the conferences lie snsEests
more immigration 70 the Islands BY
Americans
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26
Modes In Coats.

long coa,s are TO be worn chiefly
with sGirta that test upon the ground
With short sbiris ore musl wear tight.
httlng little Jackets that come just 90
the top OF the belt and are usually
double breasted. with perhaps a trie
little wais,cnaI cut low aud buttoned
In ON either side the coat, 80 the coat
can be LETT open and the Waistcoat
hutioned over.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26
shInlna up Meed~erk.

Woodwork that has become yellow
or Is badly stained may be cleaned.
with a mixture 81 a pail % hot water
and tive tahlespoonfuls ~ pulveriEed
borax, Use a coarse cloth and soap u
occasionally ard sprlakie a little
powdered borax on Il Tor the worst
spots Rub the woodwork well and
use plenty Of fresh. clean water 70
rinse.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26
santa " Cases contnued

WASHINGTON Tha hearing Ia
the case OF the Natioaal wholesale
Liquor Dealers Association asainst
the Atehlson. Topeka 4 santa - rail-
way and others has been postponed
hy the Interstate commerce commits
sion unul January 10.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26
Fd0RiOR

large spoonful Of butter. then beat up
the yolk 81 an oeg with a teaspoonfui
81 -Four, then stir this In slowly 10
prevent the egg from ourdlinE. add .
little salt and cayenng and let Il sim.
mer for ave minutes. tren stir IN half
q cup OF cream or new milk. Serve
hot Ham dressed In the same man.
ner is equally good.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

On some very smart gowns, white
b~roadoioth Is effectively used FOR trim.
ming This Is frequently hand em-
broldered pr comhind with applied
bands, giving a somewhat similar m
ish. Narrow black soutaohe braid.
sewed on In rowg. makes a satisfae.
tory trimming for white ~broadcloth
vests and ~waistcoats. which. BY the
way. are worn aa much. " not more.
this season than during the previous
fan and winter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26
ID 1910 o. 49,

BLACK gloves which have become
rubbed and poor hooking may be made
10 look like q BY covering them
with a good black ink and rubbing
them Whon dry with a polishing cloth.
says the PittshnrE Dispatch. Black
shoe polish may be used for the same
purpose. although Il u more liable 20
rub on. but Il is very satisfactory IN
dyOing straw.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26
80 80. - resaa

WASHINGTON Secretary Tan
has decided IN favor oi lhe coalen-
tion 81 Representatives q TcNss ~
eardlng the improvements a. she
Brozos rverq@ The decision az the
secretary allows zoe expenditure q
the s5aooe for begiunine iAe work
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

Accompanying the fancy corset IL
the dearest little short pet,icoat Of
covered net. eonsisti0g of two AQUA.
cos, each edged with ribbon matching
that on the corset
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

KANSAS CITY IA inrresse o. a
taai e sl1SsSa IN uhe assessment o.
merchants n commissioners ever
last year Is the result " tbS years
assessment by County Assessor Nor
RS The eoaaty Fessnue tgem this a.
sessaeut viii D. Ns1s5s2& heins
s&u6ss mofe than vas collected
lasL YEAR.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

JEFFERSON CITY Goyeraor
Foik has aoaaFcd the reQgisltioa ~
TIE eoyernOf 81 Kansas for Peter
Shots Who i waRtea ia L4xenwoFth.
kRz icg buFriaFy and hreenY Shois
Is under aTrtst in Kansas CITY and
SheFin stanes Meyers + here % 50
60 Kansas City 20 nske htm 20 Leasen
uOrtA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26
rHe oovERNMeNT FAREO -
More Than ssss.co Gear On Customs
From the St Louis Fair.

From the St Lcuis FAR
ST LOrIS-Acoordlns 10 the ~
port OF Charlie p G~anenkamn sur.
veyor OF the port OF 81 louis pro.
perity vslue,i az s4S.s30 vas shan.
doued by Us oeners a. the WORLDS
fair Il Is not sisted why ihe goods
we're abandoned. but D. Is bclieFej
that they belonged 10 foreign ga
hibitors who dii mot carc 70 pas the
expense ~ transportation home
The report shows nat In cusioms
the United States government made q
profit cut Of tbs Worlds fair a. st9
1ifGi The total duig c~oliccted was
~sGiS.5oi.CS Tho expenses % 100
WORLDS fair custom officers were
se09 .sST of.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26
a 100000 TUBERCULOSIS PRIZE.
Francs e OTTER the Anent for a Cure
for the Disease.

PARIS Parliament Mill be asked
to offer a se0o.0eo prlte for a curs
for consumption. The project has the
approyai OF the government and
therefore its adoption is assured This
ls the ~outgroWth Of she discussion OF
the tuberculosis oongrcss. IL is be-
licvcd that the prize win stimulate
research Ia lime for the result 90 b.
announced az the nex tuberculosis
congress. which Is 10 be Ia WasbiHg
ton.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

sARtNCFIELn Warren White has
a large nnmber % Bartlett pear tgees
which sre terce stages Of tulI
dpe aad grcsa. shiie "a me vest
slte 90 ne tsess Is IL ntii hioon IA
di1egeni paFts 81 ioWn eherry grees
also are ~ bhcom
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26
shawnee ooIIsus 3 60. siooyooo

SHAWNEE, o. THE shawnee
college stockholders elected 4. C.
Van Antwerp president Professor J.
C. whitescarver viii be the head OF
the faculty. The colleee viii cost
100000 and Is now IN course Of erec-
ton.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

RICHMOND 40 Davis nQaNali
has sofa he wsekiy Ricenani Re
rabacan % ths Nee Riehaea3 Priut,
iog eonPans res papsr ~lu b. Re
pahlican ia p2tiiics - before
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

oDESSA-The governor has Is
sued an order 20 tae police instFuc'
Ing them that, 10 the eveat ~ dis
turbances they arr 70 IRE Aroctly
into mohs without a prslimiasu
volieys an the air
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26
BIG FIRg IN MEMpnls.
office Building Of Illinois Central
Railroad Is Burned.


Railroad Is Burned.
MEMPHIS TENN -Eire vas dis
covered in the building occupied by
the Illinois Cenral Railroad Company
in the northwest corner OF Main and
Madison streets. and in q few minutes
was burning nercelg The entire fire
department Of the ely was called out
20 combat tAe flames.
Firc Chief ponahue said that he
believed the fire would be confined
10 the Illinois Central building, Loss
viii probably approximate Sca.eoe
An Of she records and tickets Of the
railroad company were destroyed
The fire Is believed 60 have been Of
incendsary or sin.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

Is also made with box plaits and has
a belt Of the material.
The wide collar and the cuffs are Of
white plguo trimmed with blue braid.
The blouse is Of the material with
chemisette OF embroidered batiste and
the knot and eirdie are Of dark blue
fOulard.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

WASHINGTON The mauisre -
Anho Hitchcock dauFhtcr ~ SeerA
tary Hiicheock ~ the interior depart
ment TO lteutcnapi Commander sin
ms. ~ the navy. has becn SCI Cor
November "a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

MonEELY Fpank fctter. soot
nrer "a ne Ren,eS coal miae sas
iestantls Allied ~ an ~ssaiasien a.
ths mlna his sk0l vas eIeshsi aad
asck brokea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26
eopY b. slAzlNo aueov.
Il is Believed That Grun5y County
Farmer Mas Mur6ered.

TREN1ON-The charred body Of
BerI Joiner. a farmer. Vas found in
a buggy drawn along a country roal
near Trentoa d % believed that
Joiner was murdered ana his cloih-
ing SET on fire after being saturated
vita kerosene
While no mars 81 violence appear
on the body. ~aeoordins 10 ahasty eK-
animation. The murder theory Is borne
out by she circumstance The
nsme had burned the victims cloth
Ing almost entirely off his boiy and
when stopped by pas Of the neigh
bors the vehicle vas blazing hish
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26
TOSSED BY STOaM.
cREwc ~ PERIL on WRECKED
SHIPS orr HARHoR.
ONE VESSEL BROKEN UP
Eighteen survivors Of Crew n PERL
al Lorraine Can't BE Reached
storm is Going Eastward.

CLEVEfAND-A sever storm u
sweeping the entire lower lake re-
gion and much damage 10 saippine
has been done. Two steamers. the
sheldon and the Wisconsin. were
wrecked At Lorraine The sheldon
was wrecked 8 miles a Of the haf
Dor and two Of her crew Of ten men
are drowned. Five men were taken
off and three are sun aboard attempt
ing 10 secure the others. but sithOut
eurrnor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26
RAlN DAMAGE ~ MISSOURI.
Missouri Pacific, wsbssh ard Rock
lsiarc Traira Are neiaysS.

KANSAS CiTT-Reasf rains AZ
several points hefweea kznsas City
and - Lcnts practically pus As Mis-
sourf Pacific and TIE Wabash ruats
q hnsissss 70 far - thels as
senEar schedules ueue cunrsEnea The
Rock island tsred aiusess as hadsy
rhv m&in trsahie On she Aissuau
Pacific was So otiersile. ah0st ~
mites sass 81 seaaaa whsrs = eaisert
are a temporary Hri3ec were Washed
ana
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

Little girls school suit of dark blue
cheviot. The skirt Is made with box
plants and untrimmed The loose jacket
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

FNuftN N&NHNNNA y HaaNAfa
WASHINGTON Secretary TAFT
has decided To send the Tv.ngyfouFth
regiment oi Infantry lcolorea troQpsl
10 AindiAnao. Philippine islands a
sccond term Of service there
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

Young girls dress Of cream alpaca
The blouse Il trimmed around the neck
with little %plaitinga ~ batiste below
which are lit,le reyerh with blue tate
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

shave very thin slices OF dried beef
put a teacupfal az cold water into >
small saucepan and lay Ia the slices
Of beef. let It simmer up and add a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

a. The KNOBS, cravat and glrdle are
an az the same silk.
The shoh pulled sleeves are hnished
With puts and p~laitinEs Of the haliste
separated by bands OF the tadeta. The
skirt Is gathered az the top and IN.
lshed at the bottom with two deep
t0cks.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-14

coke and coal for many miles after it had been shipped to the Territory. Clifton, in its early days, when the Ari- zona Copper company was young, re ceived it's coke and coal from Lords burg. a distance of T miles by wag- ons; Globe was made a producing camp when all the fuel and other sup plies were hauled from Wilcox, on the Southern Pacific railroad, a dis tance of one hundred and twenty-five miles. Bisbee got it's coke for years by wagons from Benson, a distance nf 51 miles. and Jerome was developed under similar disadvantages. s
 This road will not only give d great advantage to the mining enterprises in Southern Arizona and Northern s. nora, but it will be strong induce ment to capital to come to Ahis sec ton and engage in manufacturing c:.- terprises of various kinds requiring cheap fuel. A
 The building of this road by inc Phelps-Dodge interests would be an other indication as to what they thought of the mineral lifetime of the Warren District.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-14
THE DURANGO ROAD.

There seems to be no further douHt about the new railroad to be built by Phelps-podge & Co, from connection with the Fl Paso & Southwestern to the coal fields in the vicinity of Du-a T. 20. Colorado. The New Mexico pa pers along the line of the proposed route are confident that this road will be built, and much of the right-of-way has already been secured It was re- ported by man this week, who is ve-y close to the Phelps-Dodge interests. that it had been definitely settled that this road would be built. and that con struction work would soon be under way. The building of this road will be of untold advantage to the mining companies and others requiring coke and coal, as it win be laid down here at a much lower price over the pro posed new road than it costs now. Cheap fuel is one of the greatest ne cessities of a mining country, and the evidence of the richness of some of the Arizona mines needs no further sub stantiation than the recital of the fact that they were put on production basis when 1t was necessary to haHl