davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-31
Hawaiian Carriage
Manufacturing Co.
at QUEEN ct. TEL MAIN n.
p. o. BOX iss.

Manufacturers Of oil klnds Of Car.
Fiaees and Vehicles, Wagons, Wagon
Materials Of all descriptions supplied;
Rubber Tires put on at reasonable
prices; Repairing. Painting and Trim
ming; satisfaetlen guaranteed; sstl
mates given.
c. w. ziEoLER, Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-31

Fisher. Abies CO.. Ltd, Auc,ioneers
s0ia-Mar, Q. 9, 10, 10, 10. ", 20, "
~, 81, 20, sii Apr 3, .. 7, 10, "
II, ~, 10, 81,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-14
BUTTERFLY AS INVESTMENT
Collectors Are oftentimes Unable
to Place Value Upon Rare spe-
cimens of Insects.

Butterfly collectors are seldom
able to estimate with any conf.
dence the value of their collec.
tions, since the prices of speci-
mems so constantly vary. A case
in point is that of the blue butter.
fly of Brazil, specimens of which
were originally sold for from $50
to SIS. Not long ago some collec.
tors whosupplied the London mar
ket ran into a perfect swarm OF
these butterflies and shipped to
England such quantities that bet.
ter specimens than the original
insects are sold fer 81 eac'.
1t not infrequently happens
that two or three specimens of a
certain family are discovered by
collectors, who, encouraged by
the high prices received for their
finds, are tempted to prosecute
their search for this particular
variety without results for sew.
eral years. Suddenly they or
some other collectors find the in.
scots grown plentiful, and the
cherished varieties of the cabinet
become among the commonest
specimens.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-14
Set off, New Wall Charts
Absolutely Without Cost

The publishers of THE REPUBLIC,
St, Louis. mo, offer a magnificent set
of Revised NEW HOME LIBRARY
WALL CHARTS upon such absolutely
liberal terms that no school or home
in the country can afford to be without
them.
This beautiful set, containing NINE
COMPLETE MAPS and q Cyclopedia
Of Indispensable Information, will be
given, FREE of all charges, to every
person who sends One Dollar to pay
for a years subscription to the
~TWICE-A.WEEK REPUBLIC Of ST.
Louis, and FARM PROGRESS, the
Great Agricultural and Home Monthly
Magazine published By The Republic
and acknowledged everywhere to be
the BEST journal of its kino published
anywhere.
Following are the maps in this set:
~ The World; (s) The United States;
(3l Topographic map of the Russo
Japanese War, with facts and figures
of the contest brought down to date;
(4) Alaska; tS) Hawaii; 10y Porto Rico;
~ The Philippines; (sl Panama and
10y Your choice of a large map of ANY
ONE Of the following eighteen States
and Territories: Missouri, Illinois.
Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, Indian
Territory, Indiana, Kentucky, Wyom-
ing, Tennessee, Mississippi. Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas, Arizona, New
Mexico, Colorado and Louisiana.
In ordering, subscribers will please
specify the State map they desire in
their set.
Three large sheets, each % by SO
inches in dimensions, comprise the
Charts. Everything that you want to
know about your W State, your own
country and the countries and peoples
of the world, will be found in this
great ~Cyclopedia and Geography
combined. You can't afford to miss
this opportunity. The TWICE-A-
WEEK REPUBLIC is the leading
semi-weekly newspaper and home
journal in the country. FARM
PROGRESS has no superior in its
chosen field. Either paper alone is
worth a full dollar a year. Under the
terms of this SPECIAL OFFER, which
is good for a LIMITED TIME ONLY,
you get BOTH of these excellent
journals an ENTIRE YEAR, and the
COMPLETE SET OF CHARTS, all for
ONLY ONE DOLLAR. If you
appreciate a good thing you will lose
no time in taking advantage Of this
opportunity AT ONCE, before the
offer is withdrawn. The papers will
be sent to separate addresses if
desired, and the CHARTS will be
securely mailed, free of all cost, in a
large tube, insuring them against loss
or damage Of any kind. They will
last you a lifetime, and prove their
worth every day in the year. Don't
delay. but send your order at once to
Map Department, The Republic. St.
Louis, Mo. 9-sst4
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-14
SHE KNITs DURING LECTURE
Another Philadelphia Woman Does
Fancy Work While Travelling
Industries Of Others. q

- 70 S'f ~ '
The philosopher Who recently
said that the rushing methods of.
modern American life served to
deplete the mind by, giving it no
time for quiet meditation might
have found at lesst'fCut instances
right in the leisprely City of
Brotherly Love of people who i'm
prove the shining hour" up to the
Limit, says the Philadelphia
Record. .N.=
; One of these, cufiOusly enough,
IL a sweet-faced old Quaker lady,
who attends allthe. lectures atthe
Academy of Natural Science, and.
Ike the guests at the old-fash
Toned tea parties, always "brings
her knitting Her gay-gowned
old figure is a familiar sight at the
lecture halls around the city, a
soft gray silk bag suspended from
her. arm completing her pictur-
esque costume, Punctuality, or
.over punctuality, is her strong
point. She always arrives half
an hour before the lecture begins.
and spends the time in knittingor
crocheting. One waits with nerv.
Gus anxiety to see what the old
lady does when the lights are rHng
down and the pictures thrown on.
the sheet; but even while the lee.
turer is rolling out his sonorous
periods the click of the old ladv's
needles can be heard. 1t is a stir
ring incident, indeed. or a daz,
cling picture, which can take the
Industrious old Friends attention
from her knitting.
Another golden opportrnist"
IS a very young woman living in
west Philadelphia, who always
takes her fancy work with her
when she goes on railroad trips.
lnnumerable centerpieces and dol
hes have been created while she
was being carried across noun.
tains and rivers and valleys at the
rate of sixty odd miles an hour.
Another woman, mother of a
growing girl, whom she is anxious
to have become skilled in music,
superintends her daughters ri.
ano practice every day, and paints
pictures for sale, the while stamp.
ing her foot and counting: Gone.
two, three; rest" cone, two,
three" etc.
Perhaps the most unique speci-
men of all is a school director of
one of the suburban sections who
always takes a hammer and nails
with him as he goes through the
class rooms on his weekly tours
OF inspection, for doing odd Jobs
OF repairing around the school.
rooms.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-14
Are You
Looking AheadP

To the man looking ahead the Southwest
has an urgent Invitation The opportunity
Is today when investment chances are good
andshomes cnsoesnuTehased at. from one
tenth TO one-half the prices asked in the
North and East.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-14
Both Legs Barred.

A Wellington boy who was drill.
ing a class of playmates found diff.
fculty in getting them to march
properly. Lift your right Leg"
he called. Gift your right leg!p
Things went very we'll until PATSY
Hennessy forgot and lifted his
left leg, which happened to be
clad in trousers like those of the
boy next him, who was obedient in
holding up his right leg. The
drillmaster stopped aghast. "You
can't do that, Pat Hennessyw he
called. you're holding up both
~legs."-Wellington (Kan.) Mail.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-14
70 The Investor,

All over the Southwest. cities and towns
are growing up, expanding. requiring more,
demanding more, peopled by eager. pushing,
wideawake citizens, who see the virtue OF
encouraging enterprises Of every kind. the
needfulness OF getting more and betterfacili-
ties, and more hands to develop the country.
The oil and gas fields of Kansas, Indian
Territory and Oklahoma are practically new
and oner wonderful opportunities for devel.
Opment along commercial lines.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-14
Briefly THE CONDITION is THIsI

The Southwest is really In need Of nothing
save people. More men are wanted. In the
Southwest are vast areas OF unimproved land
land not yielding the crops OF which it Is
capable. The same thing, in q different way,
is true Of the towns. Few lines Of business
are adequately represented. There reopen.
ingsofa all sorts-for mills and manufacturing
plants. for small stores ofall kinds, for banks,
newspapers and lumber yards. Mechanics
and professional men, both are in demand.
We are in possession Of all SORTS OF infor.
nation valuable alike to the investor and
homeseeker. II you are interested. tell us
what you want, how much you have to invest,
and we will gladly furnish the information.
Write today for copy Of our book Business
Chances" It's free. Address
NWTFS GEORGE MORTON,
tHsN General Passenger and Ticket Auut.
&G ST. LOUIS, no.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-14
OF PUBLICATION.

In the Probate Court OF Lafayette County.
Missouri adjourned August Term, Sth day
wednesday, Septeml er 2Oth, 1895.
Estate of Francis A. Mcclure, deceased.
Now at this day comes w, D. Meng, public
administration in charge OF the estate OF
FRANCIS A. Mcclure. deceased, and presents
his petition praying for an order for the sale
OF 80 much OF the real estate of said Francis
a Mcclure as will pay and satisfy the re
Il aiming debts due by said estate and yet
unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accom-
panied. by the accounts, lists and inyentOrh 5
required by law in such cases.
On examination whereof 1t is ordered thIt
all persons interested in said estate be
notified that application as aforesaid has
been made, and that unless the contrary b
hown on or before the first Cay of the next
Term of this court, to be held on the seCOuI
Monday in November, 1905, an order will be
made for the sale Of the whole or so much OF
The real estate of said Francis A. Mcclure
aswill be sufficient tor the payment Of said
debts.
And il Is further ordered that all Of the
heirs of said deceased, residents of said b.
tayette county, be personally served with
Iotice OF these proceedings according tolaw.
And 1t is further ordered that this notice
be published IN the Lexington Intelligence.
q newspaper published in said county for
four weeks successfully before the COM
menCement OF the next term Of this court
A true copy. Attest:
lsEALl JAMES p. CHM,
8 SUt5 Probate Judge.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-14

In the Probate Court OF Lafayette County.
Missouri. adjourned August Term, Sth day.
Wednesday, Septeml er pom, 1895.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-14
ORDER REPUBLICATION

STATE o sh a Ii f%Sfaqeste. {ssst 4 >.
FA*fMassIH rt6aet HfRiF arm RI US st GeS S4gHP!S
fMatinza Nicholas, 81. ii
Plaintiff ,
audoy,s'a. sifsglas :
In the Circuit Court Of Lafayette County,
Missouri. at Lexington, August term 3rd
/ Iday, August 9th, 1905. )
Nov at this day comes the plaintiff herein;
and. files her petition n d'afidavit. alleging,
AMONG other things, that the said defendant
lis a non resident OF the state Of Missouri;
Whereupdi me Court makes the following
to-Wit: to the said Rudolph Nicholas,
non resident Of the. state OF Missouri, you
are hereby nOtihedkthat the said plaintiff has
commenced a suit against you IN this court.
the object and general nature OF Which Is to
obtain a decree Of divorce from you on TIL
grounds of desertion for one wholesy year
last past prior to the filing Of this petition.
ant that unless the said Rudolph Nicholas
be and appear at this court. at the nextSerm
thereof TO be begun and holden at the court
house, in the city Of Lexington In said
county, on the 4th dayof December next,
and on or before the first day
of said term, If the term shall so long con
tinue, andi not, then on or before the last day
OF said term, answer or plead to the petition
In said cause, the same Will be taken as con.
I~tessedi ana judgment VIII pc rendered accord
ingly. g
And It is further ordered that a copy hero
of be published according to law Ia The Lex.
ingtun I~ntelligencer, a newspaper published
In said county of Lafayette for -four weeks
successfully, published at least once a week,
the last insertion to be at least fifteen days
before the first day of the next December
term of this court. eEa
A true copy. Attest
LsEALl j. II. CAMPBELL. Circuit Clerk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-14

If some wives would hand their
husbands a few more smiles at
home they wouldn't purchase so
many at saloons.-Chicago Sun.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-14
Do You Suffer FrOm.Kldney TROUBLES

Do AUU DuHoI NIVWnhIUIIty ITUUUIt5V
We guarantee one bottle of Smiths
Sure Kidney Cure to benefit or cure
or your druggist will refund your
money Price 80 cents. crenshaw &
Young mar2byl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-14
To The H~Omeseeker,

Through the M. K. l. II. Land Bureau.
THOUSANDS Of acres. Of rich farm lands (fm-
proved and unifnproved). located along the
i OF the MissOari. Kansas s. Texas R,y IN
Missouri. Kansas, Indian, Territory, Okla
homa, and Texas, are now offered for sale.
Tit lands are especially adapted TO the
growth OF corn. wheat. oats. fruits. vege-
tables, rice! cotton, sugar cane and for stock
farming. The lands are well located as to
|. mnrknfa- enhnnln &c
The copper era., 1905-07-13
SUICIDE AT TOMBSTONE.
Frank B. Austin, Pioneer Merchant, Takes Life With SixshOoter.

Frank B. Austin, one of the old tinie residents of Tombstone, while in a fit of despondency Committed suicide by shooting himself in the right temple. He went to his store on the corner of Fifth and Fremont street as tisud1, and after being there for a few hours picked up sixshoots CT that he had in the office. and go- ing down into the cellar placed the muzzle of the gun against his head and pulled the trigger. He was found shortly afterward by parties entering the store looking for him. Death must have been instantaneous as the bullet tore a large hole in the top of the head, exposing most of the brain. Deceased leaves d wife and two sons to mourn his loss.
 MT. Austin was one of the first merchants to locate in this city in the early eighties, running what was known as the "Papago Stor e. " After making q small fortune he went to Tempe, where he lost most of his money in land investment. He returned to Cochise county sev= eral years ago and was for numbef of months employed in Bisbee at the butcher shop of Overlook Bothers: After leaving Bisbee he returned here and opened up small mercan- tile business.-Revi
The copper era., 1905-07-13
Cashier Battles With DesperadO.

A bold but unsuccessful attempt to rob the Apache County Bank on the morning of July 5th by a mashed bandit, who carried kit'of burglars tools and revolver.
 Cashier Ambrosio Candelaria, who is eighteen years old and weighs 110 pounds, sleeps in a room adjoining the one in which the bank safe is kept. He was awakened by a scrap ing sound at one of the windows and arose to investigate. Seeing a man removing the putty around the panes of glass and noting that the man held a revolver in one hand, Can delaria returned to his room, picked up his own revolver, and going around the corner of the bank build ing came within four or five feet of where the robber was at work.
 Leveling his revolver at the ban dit, he commanded him to surrender. Instead of doing so the robber started toward Candelaria; who inn mediately pulled the trigger, but no explosion followed. He pulled the trigger a second and third time in- effectually. Then the plucky little cashier remembered that his younger brother had the day before emptied the revolver, so he made for the rob- Der, who in the meantime had drawn his own revolver.
 Then followed desperate struggle. The men finally broke apart, and Candelaria, using his pistol as a club, struck repeatedly on the robbers head, holding the muzzle of his an tagonist's pistol away from his body. The bandits greater strength told, and he managed to discharge the firearm, the bullet taking effect in the fieshy part of Candelaria's $ arm. Candelaria dropped; the robber, probably thinking that he had killed Candelaria, fled to the rear of the bank yard, where he mounted his horse and rode away. His mask, covered with blood, was found in the morning.
 Candelaria is resting easily, and while his wound is a serious one, it is not considered dangerous. No clue has yet been found which will throw light on the identity of the robber. Sheriff Duaan, accompanied by deputy, is on the trail.
The copper era., 1905-07-13
Round Trip Rates From Ell PasO and Deming to the East via Santa
 Fe-The Cool Route

Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, $35. Dates of sale daily June to October 15 inclusive. Final II Portland. oregon, $50. Going and returning via any direct route Dates of sale for June 14-15-16-20-24- 25-28-29-3O: for July 1-2-3-4-7-S-9-1l-l2- l3-l4-2G-27-28; for August II to IS in, 1c elusive 30 and 3l: for september to inclusive, 13-14-15, 27-2S-29.
 S56 via diverse routes, through San Francisco, Billings or Huntington. Dates of sale for June l4-l5- l6-2O-24- -29-3O: July 1-2-3-47-S-9-ll l. l2-13- l4-26-27-2S: August to IS in elusive, 30-31; September to 6 in- elusive. 13-l4-15-27-2S-29.
 In addition to the above we have on sale CHEAP summer rates to all points east. Write or call and see us. w. R. BROWN, Div. Pass Agt.
 Fl Paso, Texas. w. J. BLACK, G. P. A.,
 Topeka, Kansas.
The copper era., 1905-07-13
The Southwestern Railroad is Coming

Word comes from San Diego that the Southwestern company has be- gun business on that end of the line; that grading is now in progress and that Clief Engineer Richards states that so soon as few small gaps in the survey have been completed there will be a large force put to grading and construction and the road pushed to an early completion.
 The eastern connection will be either at Fairbanks or Naco, most probably the former.
 The line should be christened the Copper Belt Pacific road, as it will traverse the greatest copper belt of any region in the world.
 The copper belt reaches from the eastern line of Arizona westward to within a few miles of the Colorado river, a distance of nearly five hun dred miles.
 What magnificent copper region. At no place will this line of road be out of sight of copper camps. At no place will these camps be more than twenty-five miles distant from each other And this is not all. Gold, silver and lead abound in many districts through which this road will pass. Again there are large areas of rich lands capable of re- clamation to agriculture. which will be tributary to this traffic route. All that vast mineral and grazing region to the south of us, even unto the Cult of California, will pay tribute to this Copper Belt highway.
 The Star predicts this road will pay the largest dividends of any line operating in Arizona, simply be- cause of the vast mineral resources it will develop and which will pay tribute thereto.-Tucson Star.
The copper era., 1905-07-13
COLONEL GREENE IS
 NOW HANDICAPPED.
His Management Endorsed by Unani-
 nous Vote of Board.

After much thunder during the last few weeks, the directors of the Greene Gold S0 Silver company; which met oh the 5th instant in New York in the offices of the company, en- dorsed in the fullest terms all ac- tions of Col. w. c. Greene with ref rerenee to the management of the eon1pany,
 If there had been any feeling of doubt among the members of the agement, as indicated in the furore raised early last month; it was not in evidence when the meeting was held,
 In Wall street receipt of the news of the endorsement rendered by the board had the effect of chasing to cover those who had been operating with the reports detrimental to the company. These reports were based upon the alleged report of an expert said to have .theen sent to the prop erty of the company in Mexico by members of the board of directors who had grown to doubt if all that they were being told by Col. Greene was true. This alleged experts re- port indicated, enormous fraud on behalf of the management.
 Subsequently Colonel Greene in- vited a party of distinguished men to accompany him to Mexico and ex- anime the property upon which the alleged experts report was made. Their visit and examination was con cluded recently and they returned to New York in time for the meeting with report of findings that at once set at rest the least possible show for truth in the report made in Juns to the disaffected members of the eS1n- pany.
 The outcome is considered a great victory for the Greene forces, and it is the opinion that it will put Colonel Greene in a stronger position in New York and the east generally than he heretofore enjoyed.
 The report in substance shows that the engineers who accompanied the party to Mexico took charge of the property. They cleaned out the fumes, excavated nineteen and a half tons of gravel, not going to bed rock, where the gravel is always the richest, and run it through the Hume. They cleaned up the first rife, which it was estimated, contained about sixty per cent of the gold, and found it had run $1.25 per cubic yard, which is good enough in any placer mine. They examined the property and found plenty of machinery and men to work il. They examined the books and found that the first shipment of gold netted SIP, 2,64O2O,. and the second netted S96,OOO. No trace of the alleged expert Glover could be i found. At about the time he claim ed to have been there man named Lloyd was in the country, but it could not be found that he was at the camp, though he made many en- quiries about Colonel Greene.
The copper era., 1905-07-13
A Wise Appointment.

John w. Casteel, formerly of Globe, but at present lessee and edi- tor of the Graham Guardian, was ap- pointed referee in bankruptcy for Graham county. MT. Casteel is well known, and is every way worthy of the position and capable of filling it. The c. F. Pascoe bankruptcy case has been referred to him. That MT. Casteel will discharge the duties of his office with honor and credit to himself and in such way as to show the wisdom of Judge Tucker in selecting him is assured.-Bulletin.
 When you want pleasant l,e & that is easy to take and ce1~ up act. use Chamberlain Stomach and Liver tablets. For sale by all deal- CTS in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-07-13
CHOLERA INFANTUM.
Child Not Expected to Live from One Hour to Another, but Cured by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
 and Diarrhoea Remedy.

Ruth, the little daughter of E. N. Dewey of Angewville, Va, was seriously i'll of cholera infantum last summer. "We gave her up and did not expect her to live from one hour to another," he says. q happened to think of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and got bottle of it from the store. In five hours saw a change for the bet ter. We kept on giving it and be- fore she had taken the half of one small bottle she was we'll" This remedy is for sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-07-13
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is d list of documents filed for record at the county seat, compiled by Abstracter Fred Dysart:
 Henry Hill and wife to Charles G. Spann, deed, $lO, lot 9, blk. s, Hills new add, Clifton.
 Leonardo Garcia to H. D. and w. l.. Keppler, bill of sale, Sl00, l lum- Der house and ? rock houses on A. C.. Co.'S. ground, Metcalf.
 R. J. Marshall locates l mine in Copper mt. dist.
 United States to Albert N. Lewis, patent, sw, 4, ' s, 24 e.
 Albert N. Lewis and wife to s. B.. Penney, deed, $500, same.
 Mary E. Morgan claims 160 acres about 10 miles west of Alma, N. M.
 Mary B. Green and W. c. Dial make affidavits showing that lots l, B, l5, blk. 37, Stafford is the separate property of Mary B. Green.
 Mary B. Green to John H. Evans, deed, 5000, lots l, 3, ,, 45, blk. 37, Stafford.
 J. F. Cleaveland is appointed dep uty clerk of the district court.
The copper era., 1905-07-13
Southern Pacific Railroad.

Westbound passenger leaves Lordsburg at 1.20 and llO5 D m: eastbound leaves 11:59 am. and 114O pm. Trains run on Pacific time