davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01
ROMANcES IN NATURE.
what the Trees of America Tell Us of
Human Endeavors.

Metropolitan Magazine.
It is true that in all the range of
nature there. is nothing so interesting,
beautiful and distinctive as the Amer
lean hardwood trees during the au-
tumn season; whether they stand sing
", In groups or in wide stretches of
forest int rmingled here and there with
the deep tints of the evergreen. But
many subtle emotions enter into ad-
uniration of them at this period. Per-
haps some hidden hint Of an inherf-
lance from tree-worshiping ancestry;
or 1t may be that an equally intangi-
BILE memory of an arboreal home in a
prehistoric past has left its impress
upon human consciousness, and au-
tumn. with it's glow. Its color and
warmth OF tint upon the landscape, its
suggesting of the passing drifting of
| the fruition of the years, hints ever
Of the sadnes of regret, a nameless
| longing. a vague plea for remembrance
of previous association with the
phenomena of nature. the earth. the
air. the trees: some closer contact
with immediate surroundings. some
lost memory of a former existence.
| There are romances written upon
the trees Of America. stories of adven-
lture and heroic quest as fascinating as
any in the history of mankind; mem
| cries of pioneers who went forth to
! break the primeval silence, to read the
| secrets of the forests. to listen TO the
| songs that the rivers sing. and to hear
that call of the wind: Westward! To
the wide plains, the towering noun
tains. the father ocean"
| To us today the giant, wind-swept
| pines Of the Northern forests, lifting
themselves somberly above the white
birches in their midst, seem ever to
hint of the tragedies that they have
! witnessed in the conquering of a con-
| tihent; the human sacrifices of which
they have been mute observers. -
In the dim aisles of those forests the
dreamer may picture heroic Jesuit mis-
sionaries carrying their God-given
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01

Jewellers Woekty.
One day i was offered chance to
purchase . cane of hardwood. neatly
polished and finished, with the top por-
zion set OF with some black, glisten.
Ing gems. examined the glossy black
specimens and discovered them to be
coal.
After that looked about for some
Of the shops where the thrifty Japanese
Jewellers produce ornaments from the
eoaI heaps of the whsrves.
The Japanese metal worker does not
expect to make more than half dol
lar a day. He usually makes cane
heads, umbrella heads. artistic cork
screws, neck gems, rings, chains and
trinkets for the public, Often these
are made at his home in hts little shop.
Then, again. ] found several of the
~rorkmeu engaged together, with a boss
10 direct them.
The process Of attaching the coal
pits TO the article is not difficult as
practic@d by the Japanese, There Is a
base made by grinding and gouging.
and this base IL furnished with e sur
facing Of cement stuff bearing the
properties ef the elasticity OF rubber.
Into this rubber cement composition
the particles OF coal are pressed and
the composition IL allowed To- harden.
One workman devoted his spare time
for weeks IN modelling about ten inch
es Of links. A tourist purchased 1t for
So These black links were given a
good polish by being dipped In some
native solution for coating.
The natives do a great deal "f grind
ing and rubbing when finishing the
coal Jewels. The more friction applied
the richer is the gloss.
I was told that the very hardest OF
high grade Goals should be selected for
this ornsmentsi work. The pieces
should be ground down to the proper
Polish and should be literally polished
Then comes the setting 81 the coal or
pieces Of ccsI in position on the arti-
Gle, followed by the final Guessing by
the use OF oils and a soft rag. This A.
nal polish Is usually done BY hand.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01
CoMMEyTs OF THE PRESS.
severe Excoriation Of Bernard Shaw'a
Prurient Work.

severe Excoriation Of Bernard Shaw's
Prurient work.
New York. Oct. 3l.--Today's press
comment upon George Bernard Snaw !,
play, Mrs. Warren's Profession.
while not denying the brilliancy OF tue
author and the competency of the Ar
mold Daily cast, is not fiattering 10 the
OF the prorriety of the play tho
World-"Arnold Daily not only beiit-
tied his pretentious claim of being an
artist. but committed a gross pupnc
breach OF good taste. good manners ana
good morals by presenting last nisnt
at the Garrick Theatre the most IN
pleasant of the plays unpleasant, that
most designedly and useiessiy prurient
comedy In all contemporary dramatic
literature-Mrs Warrens Profes-
SION"
Las. night through Mrs. Warren's
fetid rehearsal of her life OF proles-
sfonal prostitution, some OF the boIdest
of the dialogue was not spoken. what
Mr.. Daily was afraid to convey. In
spoken words he was willing to allow
his audience to receive by intimation.
A Mistake.
Times-"Arnold DAILY has made a
mistake. Mrs warren's Profession
as an acted play, bears about the same
relation to the drama that the post
norton bears to the science or what -
a part.
.Press-"Mr Shaw has given ques-
ton to play-goers wider than the ay4
erage question usually passed upon by
the theatrical reporter. The simple
fact is that portions OF Mrs. War
ren's Profession are so foul that they
cannot be put before newspaper
readers"
STUNT does not outrage any decent
tiecency' nor any humane humanity.
1t Is revolving in the meat and unhu-
man in treatment. but what's the use
as the wood pussy remarked to the
automobile. New York Is already on
speaking terms with the unspeakable.
The polecat is out of the bag.
illuminated Gnngrene.
American--'It is illuminated gan
creme; 1t Is. the suppuration of a
plague spot; 1t is undoubtedly true
picture, but 1t Is the sort of picture
that few want to look at, and that
many should not be allowed to look at,
an the STAGE" ,.' -
Tribune-"It is an affectant to de-
ceney and blot on the theatre. Mr.,
Daily owes II to his profession and the
public to remove the drama from the
boards" -I *.+
Herald" The lid was lifted by Mr..
Arnold DAILY and the limit of stage in
decency reached in the performance of
Mrs. warren's Profession. The play
Is an insult to decency because:
III defends immortality.
1T gIorifies debauchery.
1T besmirches the sacredness of a
clergyman's calling" .,.tt
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01
ITS RUN VAS SHORT
Arnold DaIy says No Farther Effort 10
Produce the FIay VIII Be
Made-Left II to
Critics.

New York, Oct. 31.--The police today
stopped the production Of George ser
nard shayy's play. Mrs. Warren's Pro-
fessiou,", by arresting Samuel Gum
pertz, manager of the Garrick Theatre,
In which the play made It's nrst view
York appearance last night. on
charge of offending public decency IN
sanctfoning the performances. Ponce
Commissioner McAdoo ordered that All
further performances OF the play cease
Manager Gumbertz was paroled on
his promise to bring with him to court
tomorrow all the members OF the COM
pan& Including Mary Shaw, Arnold
Da1y. Chrystai Herne, John Finlay,
Fred Tyler and George Warren ana
also former state Senator W. n. hey-
noIds, owner Of the Garrick Tneatre.
Police Commissioner McAdoo himself
saw the play last might and conferred
with MAYOR Mcclellan today. before Is
suing hts order. He warned the com-
pauy that any one participating In FUR.
Their performances of this play would
while the money will be refunded for
seats purchased. many persons win be
losers through having purchased tick.
cts from spectators at exorbitant
prices.
Arnold DAILY made the following
statement tHio ditSihoSfh - $50 ~''~~
of bis counsel:
Il announced in the beginning that
I would constitute the dramatic Critics
of New York jury to piss upon the
fitness or unfitness of Mrs. Warrens
profession.' Their verdict was rem
dered today. 1t was against the piece
and / will stand by my word. i Will
make no attempt to repeat the perform
ance tonight.
II do not consider. It dignifed on my
part to seek an injunction In view or
my announcement. made before the
opening performance. The Garrick VIII
be dark tonight"
II is said that Mr.. DAILY has spent
s1s 900 preparing. Mrs. Warrens Pro'
fessions for production.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01
Entries for To-day.

First race, six furlongs. selling--The
Pet. 90; Oddalette. 90; Florence, Fonos.
Jovini, Presentation. Verandah. Major
Carpenter. l04: Falkland, 106; Rankin,
Handy Bill, 107; Roommate. Jack Rat
lin, ff2; Susanna Rocamora. 80; Bell
Second race. mile and one hundred
yards. seliine-Bonnie Prince Charlie.
96: Chief Miniken. IS; Lady Lavish. 81.
Tammary. Bro cdler. Katie Powers, 10z;
Falernian, 1885,. Axares. Dolinda. l01;
Careless, 10S; Jungle Imp. IS.
Third race, six and half furlonEs,
purse-Follow The Flag. Queen Caro-
line. Eta NJ. 9S; Belden. Capt. Bush,
101; Lieber. Daring. 105; Beautiful Bess'
1925 Pentagon, 105. y.s s 40
Fourth race. handicap. steeplechase
Club House course-Hopedale, l2I: New
Amsterdam, 1873; Martin Brady. Gould
1875; Lord Radnor. John E, Owens; 70
man: 1874: Sweet Jane, Isl.
dicap-Falernian. %: Luralighter, 9s
Coruscate, 105: Santon, 109,
Sixth race. mile and a half. selling
Siss Lee, 90: Lawson. aS: Double. eS
Memphian. 104; Glisten, 1903: Harry Ste
phens, go; Hickory Corners. e6 Blue
Grass Girl, 80; Male Hanlon. Sea Shark
l0e.
Seventh race. six fur1ongs. selling
Euba. 80: La .Sagitte. st. Noel. Turran-
do 1903: Speer. Running Star, Mono
chord, Lansdown. Eleanor HOWARD. lof
Tom Crabb. los; Ravina, l0l; NJ: ~
Powell. 1917; Tom Kelley, Flying Chaf'
coal 1903
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01
RESPITE FOR vARTANIAN.
Minister Leishinan's Energetic Protest
Has Borne Fruit.

Washington. Oct. 31.-The State De-
partment today received the following
cablegram from Minister Leishman.
dated at Pera, the diplomatic suburb
of Constantinople:
Execution of Vartanian postponed"
AS indicated in the Constantinople
dispatches this postponement was had
as the direct result of MI, Leishman's
energetic representations to the Porte.
He was instructed to make this pre-
sentiment as matter of principle.
though it is regarded as unfortunate
that 1t has been necessary to do so in
behalf of a man who according to the
Turkish Government, is a self-con-
fessed criminal. But the State Depart
meut is determined that the right of
the American legation to be repre-
sented, at least, If not actually to con-
duct, the trial of an American citizen
in Turkey. shall not be infringed'
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01

New York Oct 3l,-Health OnHceI
Doty today suspended the resuiaIions
requiring vessels from southern Gun
ports from stopping at quarantine UT
inspection except In the case OF Nessyta
from New Orleans. They will be re-
CURED to stop st that station until that
city is oflciaily declared free from yel-
low fever
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01
cLARK'S oEg Y y. ORIENT

and Mediterranean. including Spain. BY spe-
etally chartered o. Q. Arabic. $4,000 tons.
starts Feb. sth. a cruise Of 70 days. spend
ing 10 days 10 Palestine and Egypt costing
sions hotels. drives. fees. and all necessary
Ter illustrated Descriptive Booklet. aa-
dfess FRANK c. CLARK % Broadway.
RounS. the world parties start Nov. 18th
ana TlNc. 9th xn-wed
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01
CUT FLOWERS.
Nsfics to Stockholders.

6e5ee % escrstary. NeatEonsry. Ala.
-: ssnSI ecnventsen Of the sharehold-
- e tks 0osth q North Aleeenna Rail-
~ oeq1Dauy. In the city Of Nonteomery.
x16ha13n, on saturday. November 70. 1905.
q - Sc1eck noon. for the purpose OF elect
m frausAction Of such other business ~
1sy Be brought osfers Il,
- Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01
LIQUOR MEN AMAZED.
Minneapolis Mayor Says saloons Must
Ne Closed on sunday.

he CtOseu ON Suh~@s.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 5l'--Mayot
H. B. Jones announced today tnat 70
future all the saloons and hotel pars
must obey the law and close on SUNDAY.
They have not closed for years. ana tns
announcement causes the greatest con-
sternation among the liquor trade.
The oasis., 1905-12-30

ee.is4 4a4 thaIi 6e 1lfttiea and sffltl 4n Fl NtNfI fHN fIltftNfa tHffNinIt shs4l
 a Nalh Nalaef DefffN NHfI ffs ninfian al thsif iHe HleifiFeHfH eifh fhafe
 ffNia fNe af4i HAa41 oi uifmt4fs fn Wit tHNNIHt Hamilton. Clinton E UHHsau. ehu|f Brown 49hu v NNyau. Arthur Hamilton samuel Eelea l < HNufnV
 fiau shnli hf President. ftee pffNdeuf. Secretary und fteasufcf The 0nifes ei setfeinff aud Treasurer may be held pF the sHWr person he President and NicN Fteai dent sball be members ot fhe Beefd oi Directors The officers 0f tbe g0rpofaffou shall 3e chosen by tho Board Of Directors at fheir htst meeting after their appointment or clccticm The officers shali hold their respective offices tor one ycaF Mnd until their successors arc duly elected and qualified The Board ol Directors may hl all vacancies in their number and in the offices of the Company at any meeting of directors.
 ARTICLE TX. Meetings oi tho stock holders of the Corporation shall De held on tho second saturday iu October Of each year. beginning with the year lal9 The first meeting of stock holders shall be held at he home office of the Company in the town os Nogaies. C0unsy of santa Cruz, Territory oi ArizOnH. The sNbsc- qHeMt meetings Of stockholders and directors shall be held Ht such place or places as the Board of Directors may hereafter designate Any meeting of stockholders whenever and wherever held, at which shall be present in person or represented by proxy filed with the 9INANAtA VI ftAN AaAit tic HNAAttN Ot lWsA- thirds of nil capital stock of the Company, actually subscribed or issued shall be held to be regular and legal meeting of stockholders Any meeting of directors, at which u majority of directors shall be present, whenever and wherever held, shali De held 70 be legal and regular meeting of directors. All business transacted at such meeting of stock holders or directors shall De held to be equally binding npan said Corporation as If transacted at tle regular meetings held At the chief place af business of said Corporation on tAe dates designated in these articles and in the bylaws ot this Corporation
 ARTICLE x. The highest amount of indebted ness 10 which this Corporation may at any time be subject shall be Five Hundred Thousand Dollars.
 ARTICLE XI. The private property of the stock holders Of this Corporation shall be exempt from the debts and liabilities of the Corporation.
 ARTICLE XII. These Articles of Tncorpora- tion may be added to, altered CT amended at any annual meeting of stock holders or at any special meeting of stockholders called for the purpose, by vote Of tho majority of Ell stock present or represented ut such meeting
 ARTICLE XIII. The Board of Directors of this Corporation shall have full power to appoint executive and other committees 0f their own number, as well as attorneys, engineers. agents
The oasis., 1905-12-30
sTATE 0F cAIIF0RNIAl

COUNTY or LWr ANGELES
 on this sixth aay of October, 1905 before me Edna Wilson. a Notary Pubic within and for the County cf Los Angeles in the State nf S@iofhia, personally appeared Clinton b. Dawson, Charles + Brown, J0hu H funaynn. Samuel J Reese and J F CnnF0y personally known Co me e be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing Articles of Incorporation. and they seyeraily aeknowl edged @ me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Niyen under my hand and seal of office this 9th dayof October 1905.
 Ny commission expires February ls 1909.
 lN1IAklAl SHALL EDNA WILSON,
 Notary Public lii and for Los Angeles County, State of California.
The oasis., 1905-12-30

What is the 'luckstone" of your sweetheart? Whatever 1t may be you will find any quantity of them at the Sonora News Co.'S, and you will find it your own luckstone, if you get her one in | ring, for 3 Christmas gilt. 1t.
The oasis., 1905-12-30
TERRITORY Or ARIZ0yAI

NWtNTf WF MANIA INIX
 Before me, Edward W. Amsden Il Notarx Public III and for the above County and Terri tory, on this day personally appearead Thns to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged tp me, eaehfor himself and not one for the other, mat ne executed the same for the pur- poses and considerations therein expressed In Witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this twelfth day of October, 4. D. 1905.
 lsEAIeI EDWARD w. AMspEN Notary Public in and for santa Cruz County. Arizona.
 My commission expires November 7th i907
  Conroy, October Ii, 1905, at 3 ID q. m
 PHIh HRRoLp N0v 1a--llec. 39 County Recorder.
The oasis., 1905-12-30

nnfI "tHfi rmpiato an1 shti have FNNef f9 #HNNt Yl the tNWpaHft hutiuess HNA fHa '"HAnet ni lts afeifs as lo them sbail stfa Nffifif hfN il 3NF director fra4fa Co bo a .tHfe hoilcf De- shall thofebt eeasf ts be q 1if.tiNf ihe difeNtHfs lef lha flut hpinM sHet enuNlluEe the H0atd si Uigsttors aD8 mAt rDudue' and rafry un itt bAsiuess ni inc fheif number.
 iN WITNESS WHEREOF ge have hefonnto set our hahds ilis second 1aN Ui October laN5
 IHre iiAMiLfpN fls1
 fifNf0N x DAWSON lI~
 tUAs. II Be0WS. lL.sf
 tonN II. CkNANAN* fI.Af
 AHgnrn HANlaoN, lL
 ~AMrFt REESE fI
 J. F. C0NnoY, fLS1
The oasis., 1905-12-30

pefmahouee ef ore bodies such as lhese
 Tho great copper mines at Bls bee which have now reached an. nual production exceeding seventy million pounds Of refined copper
The oasis., 1905-12-30
NEW RAILWAY EXTENSION
tcozrisrsD Taoa rAor rvF)

iron, carrying gold and silver; that oxidization has released the sulpher, copper, gold and silver and carried them into the depths below, where, with development, they will be encountered as large bodies of iron and
The oasis., 1905-12-30
COPPER suLpHInEs.

Rich in gold and silver, carrying sufficient iron and manganese to materially aid in their reduction and extraction ofvalues contained This has been demonstrated all ready in places where development has been carried to points not many feet within the outer shell of oxidized manganese-iron. where there are encountered copper sulphides, running from four to twenty per cent in the red metal; and picked assays showing better. Almost anywhere in the great formation described there may be found values in both copper and silver, with traces of gold; and work already accomplished de- monstrates conclusively that with depth all those metals will be found in paying quantities and immense masses. The
The oasis., 1905-12-30

found Tn paying quantities and immense masses. The
 DEPTH AND PERMANENcE
 Of these great deposits is evil denced by great easing of rhyo- lite along each side, which crops out on the west where it is cut by the cafion; and on the east 1t is cut by the northernmost tunnel, near- ly two miles away, while traces thereof are found in many places ;long each side. Intrusions, like
 fse of igneous rocks, whether laNolife, trachyte or diorite, oc- unrril g alongside of ore deposits, ~re everywhere considered unerring indications ofdepth and permanence in tAe ledges or deposits they ac- con pal VI lgneous intrusions co4ae om great depths, and are co1til ous and unbroken Ore occurrences alongside or between are bound to be likewise; and when penetrated below the zone of ac- tion of percolating surface waters, are permanent and uniform in value. The nearly uniform con ditions of values remaining in the oxidized portions of these great de- posits may be assumed safely as unerring indication that the ore bodies to be reached by well planned and scientific exploitation, will be of such magnitude and ex- tent as to insure their profitable operation upon q very extensive scale through q practically interm- inabIe period Ore occurrences so immense, under conditions SO favorable as have been developed through the operation through cen turies of the Rio Tinto mines in Spain, and other great copper producing regions, are not to be exhausted in a single generation; but their exploitation remain great and
 PROFITABLE ENTERPRISES
 Through centuries. In Saxony there are copper mines which have been worked profitably more than one thousand years, and are still in operation with no probability of exhaustion yet in sight.
 The great copper mines in the Lake Superior region, which are operated to d depth of more than a mile, bringing to the surface and there profitably working two and three per cent ores. are the best kind of evidence of the depth and
The oasis., 1905-12-30

loosafoto os LAST pao@
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-16

Referring to the sweeping reduction
ia grain rates in the Territory of the
Great Northern Railway Company east
of Montana. the Buffalo Express ed
torially touches the point OF the situa-
ton. IL says:
Transportation companies are not
philanthropists and il is not necessary
10 ascribe philanthropic motive in this
instance The reduction would not
have been made If the Great Northern
did not see money IN il for itself.
For one thing farmers OF the North
west will be encouraged 60 spend more
of the proceeds of their crops for
manufactured articles which the rail
roads will carry to them.
This is one OF the SAFEST comments
made by any newspaper recently on
the subject. IL recognizes the fact that
railroads no more make rates than do
the shippers. II theoretically observes
that IL is business condition which says
what shall be paid for transporting
any commodity from the field TO the
market. In the case under consldera-
ton the reduction which the competi-
tive lines must meet will mean saw
ing Of between two million and three
million dollars OF the prospective
wheat crop to the farmers Of Min
nesota. North and South Dakota, and
the enstern part Of Nebraska.
There ii tendency ana deliberate
intent on the part Of the railroads to
do all that is possible to build up the
sections through which their lines run,
and il they are left alone such sweep
ing reductions as have been made IN
this case may be expected when the
business conditions will warrant II
A distance basis such rs the Interstate
Commerce Commission plans to put
into operation will bee most IN
fortunate thing, for il will deprive the
shippers and producers Of this country
OF the benefit OF any such rate reduc
tions rs the Great Northern has Just
made. In countries which have this
rate fixing done 10y commissions, rates
peyer 90 down.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-16
Prisoner Sober; officer Drunk.

Last Sunday the splendid spectacle
OF deputy sheriff conveying man
to the county Jail for drunkenness, 20
beastly drunk that the prisoner had TO
care for him, was presented to Crystal
Falls people. The deputy and prisoner
came from the west side n the county.
The prisoner was taken In custody at
Saunders where ID il said that he was
drunk. What state the official was
in when he made the arrest il not
known but when the pair landed here
the prisoner was prefectly sober and
his captor was 40 drunk that the pri-
soner had to take charge Of him.
Isn't it pretty near time that Iron
county took tumble TO itself in the
interests of decency.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-16
Hockey Talk.

There is prospect OF Crystal Falls
having an amateur hockey team this
winter. II is probable that the base
ball association will food the ball PARK
and convert IL into a fine skating rink.
A nominal admission fee will be asked.
the proceeds to go towards the support
OF base ball club next season. Later
on, a hockey team may be organized
in a small way and some matches ar
ranged with the amateur teams Of the
copper country.
The converting of the park into a
skating rink will have the warm APP
probation Of the parents Of the city for
the children will then have no excuse
20 risk their lives on the river