davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
The Mines Exchange
Calumet, Mich. FINANCIAL AGENTS FOR MINING COMPANIES.

WANTED-Copper and gold prop critics in Arizona. and Sonora. Mines which have ore deposits shown by de velopment work preferred.
 Owners of mining lands are invited Ito send us full details of such proper ties with prices, bond terms. etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
Ii is the Worlds Standard
 Reference Book on Copper

Every Miner, Prospector, Banker and Broker needs the book. Price is s5 in buckram binding with gilt top, or sT.5O in full library morocco, and the book. in either binding, VIII be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address in the world. to be paid fer ]: found satisfactory. or 1t may be returned, within a week of receipt and the charge will be cancelled. Ad' dress the Author and Publisher.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06

thought to be insane, no attention
should be paid to these protests.
Many of the names wer- secured to
these protests through symIarhy for
the relatives of the young mnrderers,
but how about those who sympathize
with the relatives of the murdered
W man. They should a'sh he given
some consideration by the governor.
1t is quite the fashion nowadays for
criminals to plead drunkenness in ex
ienuation of crime. As rnle when
a man is so DRINK that he doesn't re
alize what he is doing he is too drunk
to commit crime and the efforts
made to allow criminals to evade the
penalty for such terrible crimes as
murder. especially when there can he
no doubt as to the guilt. are out of
place and tend to impede the admin
istration of justice.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
Kansas City Stock Market
Special to the Post.

Special to the Post.
Kansas City, Mo, May l, 1905 All
the ordinary rules governing prices in
week. Receipts We're light, but in
spite of this prices dropped rapid
and although the week opened with
good prospects, it closed badly, % to
35 cents lower on killing cattle, and
10 to 25 cents lower on stockers and
feeders. The demand from killers
was extremely slack, as they claimed
there WAS little outlet for the beef al.
ready in their coolers, and reduC-
tion in the wholesale price of beef
during the week did not help matters
much. Todays receipts are modest at
all the markets, and the outlook is "A
little better, but no great things are
expected of the market this week.
Prices are about steady with close Of
last week. Some Montana and Utah
hay fed steers, l, 040 to |, 1910 pounds,
sold at a. 40 to "a. 15 today, and 800
pounds Nevada hay fed steers sold at
81. 90 to "a 30 today. Good Panhandle
cows and heifers sold today at 81. % to
81. 80, Panhandle stOckers at 49, 10 TO
f4.G5. Extra good Colorado feeders,
from Montrose district, sold last week
at "a. 80, weighing little less than
1000 pounds, and l, 300 pounds Colo
RADIO hay fed steers sold at 50
Taken all around, the market now is
60 to 80 cents below the highest time,
which was Wednesday, April 18th.
Stockers and feeders have not lost this
much. and the present range of prices
f3. % to 81. 90, looked attractive to
enough buyers last week to make a
good clearance.
The sheep market was steady last
week till Thursday, but broke Is to 30
cents by the end of the week. Re
ceipts today are light at 4 600 head
market strong. Not much fel stuff j.
coming now, the limit on lambs is
81. 90, yearlings around So 90, wethers
IS 60. ewes - %. Texas wethers sold
Thursday. 81 pounds, at ~. 70, ewes
S3 pounds, at f4 80, lambs at s. -
A train of mixed Arizona sheep
mostly wethers and ewes, but contain
ing few yearlings and lambs, sold
today at "a 80. Chicago market is
lower today, and the small supply here
is all that prevented like decline at
this market. 1t is rumored that the
way the packers laid down last week
on all kinds of live stock was result
of the vigorous prosecution of the beef
trust investigation, now going on.
J. A. RICKART,
L. S. Correspondent.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
\ PUEBLO .JI1RY ~

A PUEBLO JURY this week re-
turned a verdict of guilty against e.
II. Wilson charged with padding the
registration lists and abducting a
prisoner. In Longmont the city coun-
Gil has refused to issue saloon licences :;
the chief of police of Cripple Creek
has begun crusade against the gam
blers; convictions have been secured
against keepers of disorderly ''clubs"
in Colorado Springs; the sheriff of
Weld county recently burned up
about five Thousand dollars worth of
gambling paraphernalia at Evans and
a California saloon has advel tised for
a bartender who is teetotalcr. The
millennium is not yet upon us but aft
or making list of these strange Incl
dents one is inclined to the belief that
'the world do move
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06

THE SUPREME COURT this
week passed on the water loaning law
of 1899. the decision of this high tri
bunal practically rendering the loan
section a nullity as it has been held
and considered by some of the best
irrigation lawyers and authorities in
the state. The decision in effect is
that when an appropriation is not in
present need of water he must not di-
vert it from the stream but must al
low it to flow in the natural channel
for the beuefit of other appropriations
in accordance with the numerical or
der of their priorities and cannot loan
his water to other and junior appro-
priators to the detriment of interme-
diate appropriations who, were the
waters allowed to remain in the
stream, would he entitled to their use
ahead of the borrower. This is the
position always maintained by A. j.
Dickson, irrigation engineer of this
division, and the decision of the su-
preme court viii! therefore work no
change in the practice in force In
northwestern Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
SATURDAY. MAY g. 1905.
BETTER TAkE COLORADO'S PRE-
SCRlpTION

Chicago is just now the scene of
disgraceful and bloody rioting as an
outgrowth of the teamsters' strike and
it looks from a distance as though the
mayor was neglecting his opportuni-
ties to preserve order and protect, not
only those who desire to work but also
those whose desires prompt them to
quietly walk the streets of the windy
city.
About year ago Colorado was the
scene of bitter industrial strife. The
worst and most vicious element in
union labor sought by threats and
violence to prevent others from work
ing and thus to force employers to
their demands But fortunately Col
Orato had man of nerve in the gov
ernors chair A man who did not
hesitate to proclaim as principle of
SoioIduo VIC IlShl VI tNtlJ
man to work when he pleased, for
whomsoever he pleased and for
any wage that was satisfactory to
him. Governor Peabody not only
enunciated this right but he set the
machinery of state in motion to pro-
tect the citizens in their rights with
the result that today workman who
would advocate the radical and un-
lawful tactics adopted during the past
two years by the Western Federation
would be branded an imbecile by his
fellows.
And through all our troubles no one
ridiculed our tactics more than did
Chicago but now that re tribution has
overtaken the big city by the lake she
can do no better than to put into prac
tice the Colorado system. It's a
winner.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
Christian Science Clurch

The Christian Science services every
Sunday at Cardnells building, corner
Grand Ave. and Ninth street as fol
lows: Church service at II am sun
day school at 10 a. m. Testimonial
and experience meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7:30. A cordial invitation
is extended to all
A Christian science reading room
has also been opened at the same ad
dress, where all Christian literature is
kept on hand. Open every afternoon
from to 4, except Sunday. All
seekers for truth are invited to call
and investigate.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
NOW THAT A JURY IN

NOW THAT A JURY IN the Nan
Patterson case has disagreed, this
being the third disagreement, the dis
trict attorney should nolle the case
and allow this wreck of a once beau.
tiful and accomplished woman to
spend her remaining days in peace
and seclusion. The Post has always
had doubts as to this woman's guilt
on the murder charge. To be sure
she monopolized Young's time and
spent his money knowing him to be
a married man and it is almost Ger
tain that this fact alone has stood in
the way of her complete acquittal 1t
must not be forgotten, however, that
Young's fidelity to his family was
none too strong and whether his con
sort was Nan Patterson or some other
woman was probably OF little conse-
quence to him. At any rate the state
failed to prove that Nan killed Young
or even to present any reason why she
should do so and the jury should have
given her her liberty
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
How to Ward on Old Age

The most su cessful way of ward.
ing oft the approach of old age is to
maintain vigorous digestion. This
can be done by eating only food suited
to your age and occupation, and when
any disorder of the stomach appears
take dose of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets to correct it. If
you have weak stomach or are
troubled with indigestion, you will
find these Tablets to be just what you
need. For sale by all dealers
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
ARTIFICIAL INCUBATION.
management. TestinE and Care Of
Machine mt HntchinE Time.


After placing the eggs in the machine
let it alone until the eggs have had
time to warm up. which will take sew
eral hours, says DR.. p. r. Woods in
Reliable Poultry Journal. Then make
sure that the machine is holding tenn
perature properly, and do not let the
heat run above lO3 degrees. Too high
temperature during the first week
will injure the germs.
After the second day 1t will be nee
cssury TO turn the eggs twice day
These turnings should be as nearly
twelve hours apart rs possible.
Experienced operators will make
their first test on the sixth day, but 1t
is easier for the beginner to test on
the tenth day On the sixth day the
live egg is easily recognized. as it con-
tainS Il spider-liEe arrangement Of
blood vessels, in the midst of which
appears the embryo, small, irregular
dark body which has pulsating motion
and appears to be floating in the center
of the network of blood vessels which
radintc from it.
The second test should be made OH
the seventeenth or eighteenth day All
live germs will now appear to fill the
greater part of the egg, making 1t
Opaque when held before the tester
Learn to let the incubator alone at
Matching time. When the chicks are
Matching it will do no harm for the
temperature to run as high as 10o de-
grees, but it should not go highex
Never open the incubator to help" IL
chick which seems to be having Il
hard time to get out. Such practice Is
almost certain to injure the balance OF
the eggs by releasing the moisture and
cooling the eggs. When the chicks have
all Matched as near as you can Judge
by looking through the glass In the In
cubator door, the ventilutors should be
thrown wide open. At this time re-
move the egg trays and all eggshells
from the machine, turn the buttons on
Incubator door to the perpendicular
and close the door against them, fas-
tening it in place by means Of wire
attached to a tack driven into the
potS VI liC ibaIhiie, anu iuuAe ~ ldSt
to the knob on the incubator door
By leaving the incubator door open
In this manner a greater volume Of
fresh air is supplied for the use Of the
chicks, which now require considera-
BILE quantity for breathing purposes
| since their lungs have been brought
into action. While the incubator has
sufficient ventilation for all purposes
of incubation and for supplying sutfi-
cient oxygen to the embryo chick
through the blood vessels lining the
eggshell, 1t does not give sufficient
amount of fresh air for use Of ma
chine full of lusty young chicks which
have broken out OF their shells and are
making use Of their full lung capacity
for the first time. Chicks hardened Off
in this manner always make better
live of 1t than when confined too
closely to the machine. 1t Will be ad-
visable to let the chicks remain in the
incubator for twenty-four to thirty six
hours after Matching, at the end Of
which time they should be placed In
the brooder, which has been made
ready and is running all heated up
waiting for them.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
Clean Up Your Premises

We are starting in on vigorous
cleaning campaign, and ask all good
citizens to assist us in cleaning the
town.
All persons who do not at once
clean up their premises will receive H
formal notice and will be compelled to
abate any nuisance that may exist
w. S. PARKISON. Mayor
C. V. MESSICK, Street Comm ssioner.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
AN IRRIGATION PROPHECY

The question of irrigation still re-
mains and will continue to remain
the most important question of inter
est to Western farmers and in this
connection it may he said that the
question of increased water supply is
not really the important item as that
IL practically impossible except by
way OF conserving more water through
the reservoir system but the real,
vital. burning issue is the application
of water and the effectiveness in
applying it to growing crops.
1t is plain to those experienced in
irrigation that our Colorado farmers
have much to learn as to the econom
ical nse of water in irrigation. Cali
fornia could give our farmers many
pointers in the use of water, as what
is considered first class water right
III tue kolutu Sldte "oulu US ItBHTueu
as very inferior in Colorado. The
time is coming when Colorado farm
srs will accomplish as great results
from certain quantity of water as
their neighbors in the far west. and
water now considered inadequate for a
certain tract of land will be deemed
quite sufficient few years from now
With the advancement of knowl ledge
and improved machinery pumping
plants will come into greater use and
water will be lifted from streams and
wells where such feats are now con
sidered either impossible or impracti
cal.
This is a prophecy based on careful
observation and western Colorado
ranchmen by the hundreds are now
living who will witness its fulfill
ment.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
IN WHAT OTHER natl,

IN WHAT OTHER nation would
the ruler desire or even dare to
mingle with his subjects unattended,
as did our president at Divide creek
last Sunday, and really. what other
president but Theodore Roosevelt
would ever think of such thing :?
That little affair at the blue" school
house simply emphasizes the thorough
democracy of our present executive.
AS was 80 plainly portrayed in Jack S
cartoon last week. "He mixes with
the people, and he does this as does
NJ other ruler on earth.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06

Morning Subject" "Zaccheus. "
Evening What wilt thou say
when He shall punish theeY'
Christian Endeavor, o'clOck.
Morning worship, II o'clock
Evening worship, 7:3O o clock
Mid-week service, Wednesday eve
ming, 7;30.
Sabbath school, 9:i5.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06

ones character have failed. The
above is respectfully referred to pair
of Glenwoodites who sought to control
the school election last Monday and
as usual-failed.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
THERE'S A LOT of .namby pamb,

THERE s A lot OF namby pamby
sentiment going the rounds these
days concerning the administration of
Justice, a case in point being the silly
attempts to save the necks of the muir
derers of Mrs Youngblood. Petitions
galore have been orwarded to the
governor asking for a Communication of
sentence but the Post believes that,
except in the case Of Arnold who is
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
Methodist EpiscopaI Church

The pastor will preach both morn
ing and evening. Morning hour,
eleven o'clock; evening hour, eight
o clock. Sunday school at 0:4j a. m.
Epworth League, 6:3O p. IN. Mid,
week prayer service, p. m. Wednes
day. Everybody welcome.
A. G. VOIGHT, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
OpeR for Bids

Parson I. A. Uzzell has put in an
application for the bear meat killed
by the presidential party No one has
yet put in bid for the cat meat of
the camp physician. Meeker Review.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06

japanese newspapers nave a PRISON
editor whose duties are to sweep out
the editorial room. empty the waste
paper baskets and go to jail when
necessary. The jail part Of this bust
ness Is not sinecure. for the press
laws Of Japan are still quite STRINGENT
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
]. W. CURRENS, Pastor
st. Stephens Catholic Church

st. Stephens Catholic Church
Week Day Mass, 7:3O
Sunday Mass, $50.
Sunday Service, Benediction and
sermon, 7:30 p. IN.
Rev. d. O'Dwver, Pastor. Rev.
William Kipp, assistant, Cor. Blake
and Tenth. Phone Black 1854.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
PEOPLE WHO CANNOT ba,

their claims by argument are the ones
who most often resort to far fetched
insinuations. Innuendo is the weapon
of the despicable coward and is used
when all Legitimate means to smirch
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06

$25 to California points via Colorado
Midland railway, March 1st to May
10Th. Daily tourist car service.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN Church

) Nm I\s\-K\ = =
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-03

their home In Greensboro after a visit
to Miss Lille Morgan.
Mrs William Stitt and son Rich
ard Battle Stitt. returned to Char
lotte yesterday after a visit to her
father, Hon. Richard H. Battle.
Miss Ella V. Bishop returned yes
terday from a visit to Norfolk and
Old Point.
Mrs. J. M. Terry and two chill
dren came yesterday from Portsmouth
to visit Mrs. ]. II. Griffith.
Mrs. NJ. n. Andrews left yesterday
to visit at Carlton, Ga, on a visit of
two weeks to her sister.
Miss Rebecca Goodwin, of Raleigh,
and Miss Ellie Afford, of Willingham,
Ga. left yesterday to visit at Holly
Springs.
Mrs. c, N. Otter and Miss Jennie
Warren after a visit to Castle Hayne.
returned yesterday.
Miss Mabel Massey returned yes
terday from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
N. r. Stansil in Portsmouth
Miss Charlie Creole left yester-
day for a short visit to Greensboro.
Miss Nshie Knott and Miss Rosa
Knott left yesterday for a visit to
Atlanta.
Mrs. Charles Root returned yes
terday from a visit to Atlantic City.
-Caat. and Mrs. J. M. Lasater
went to Merry Oaks yesterday.
Mrs. Fannie Mailer returned
yesterday from visit to New York.
Prof. E. L. Middleton, of the
Cary High School and his little daugh-
ter Lucy, were visitors to the city
Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Finlator, Of
Mt Airy, were here yesterday on
their way to Clayton to visit Mrs.
Finlator's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
l.. Barnes.
Miss Carrie Dickerson has re-
turned from visit to Henderson and
Durham.
Miss Margaret, Miss Elizabeth
and Miss N. M. Faucette returned
yesterday from a visit to Chapel Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis M. Muse. of
Ellington, was in the city yesterday
Mr.. end Mrs. r. B. Raney and
little Miss Margaret, have returned
from visit to Chase City.
Miss Carrie Knott returned yes
terday from Spring Hope. where she
has been visiting her brother, Mr..
r. II. Knott.
Miss Clyde Smith, Of Goldsboro,
and Miss Lucy Hall, of Hamlet. who
has been visiting her are in the city
on their way to Hamlet.
Miss Eliza Kitchener was here
yesterday on her way to Wilson s
Mills from Franklin. Va.
Miss Placide Ellington has re-
turned from a visit to Morehead City
and Beaufort.
Mrs. T. n. Ivey and Miss Mar
garet Ivey returned yesterday from a
visit TO Marion.
Miss Lora Duke. who has been
visiting Miss Bertha Raeford at
rot,
Princeton with Miss RaefSrd.
Miss Bette Belts returned yes
terday from a visit to Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Pou re-
turned yesterday from a trip north,
having spent some time in touring
Canada and on an ocean trip.
Mrs. b. F. Montague and Miss
Margie Montague have gone to Win
Ston-Salem to spend week
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-03
4 X
AN AUTOMOBILE PICNIC
And Other Social Events I'm the Life
of Durham.

Durham, N. c., Aug. 31.-Yester-
day there was an automobile picnic
to the Meadows, Mr.. b. N. Dukes
farm and country home near Universe
ty Station, and earlier in the week
there was another picnic at Quail
Roost, on the Norfolk and Western
Road, These picnics were given by
Mr.. Angler B. Duke and his sister,
Miss Mary Duke. son and daughter
of Mrs. 3. n. Duke, complimentary 10
visiting friends, Mrs. Burrows and Mrs.
Harry Hath, of New Haven, Conn,
and others.
The automobile party left here yes
terday morning in three motor cars
and returned to the city late last even
ing. 1t was very delightful occasion.
In the party were the following: Mrs.
Burrows and Mrs. Harry Hath. Of
Conn, as guests of honor; Mrs. Il.
n. Duke, Mrs. L. A. Carr, Mrs. E. ].
Parrish, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Lyon,
Miss Caroline Fuller, of New York;
Miss Mary Duke, Miss Louise Carr,
Miss Ethel Carr, MessrS. Frank and
Guy Winthrope, of Tallahassee, Flor
ida: Mr.. Buck Lyon, Mr., Angler Duke.
In the Quail Roost party were the
following: Mrs. B. N. Duke. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Parrish. Mr.. w G. Brad
sher Mr.. W. T. OBrien, Miss Louise
Carr, Miss Ethel Carr, Miss Mary
Duke. Miss Caroline Fuller, of New
York; Messrs. Frank and Guy Win
thrope, of Florida: Mr. J. A. Long.
Jr. Mr.. Angler Duke, Mr.. Arthur
Bradsher Mrs. Harry Hath and Mrs
Burrows. both of New Haven. Bruins
wick stew, barbecue and refreshments
were served.
Last night at nine o'clock there was
quiet marriage at the home of Rev.
A. p. Barbee, pastor of the Chris
tan church. The contracting parties
were Mr. G. z. Thomas and Mrs. Eu
gene Strayhorn. There were but few
friends of the couple present.
man may be able to prove to his
own satisfaction that he isn't a fool,
but he can seldom prove it to the sat
isfaction of his neighbOrs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-03
Woman's Missionary Union.

Sanford, N. c., Sept 2-The Wo-
mans Missionary Union of the Fay
etteville Presbytery met in the Pres
byterian church Of this place Tuesday
evening and adjourned Thursday at
ternoon to meet next year at Lumber
Bridge.
The pastor, Rev. M D. McNeill, ex-
tended to the delegates and other Wis
itors warm welcome and Rev S. M
Johnson, of Charlotte, N. c. made a
splendid address on Nineteen Centu-
ries of Christian Conquests." He had
expected to illustrate this lecture. by
stereoptican views but his instrument
was Slightly damaged in the transpor-
tation, so 1t would not work
After the conclusion of the first
evenings service at the church, the
delegates and invited guests, to the
number of one hundred or more, were
invited to the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Mel. Weatherspoon, where a reception
was held. Mr.. Dughi of Raleigh, fur
nished the refreshments. A business
meeting of the Union was held at nine
o'clock Wednesday morning. At this
meeting committees were appointed
and other routine business transacted,
after which Rev. j. 0. Reavis, of
Nashville, Tenn, delighted a thor
ughly interested and large audience on
the subject of Missions.
The afternoon meetings were for
the transaction of business to which
meetings only the ladies were invited.