davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-20
New Regulations Not 50 Hard.

The drills by Company F In which
the new regulations have been used
prove to both officers and men that the
change is not as difficult as was at
first anticipated.
All the drills from squad to bat
TALON are more simple. A recruit may
now, by being thoroughly familiar
with the squad movements master all
of the movements up to the battalion
with but little work.
AS but few weeks intervene be-
tween now and the day Of inspection,
it behooves all mem bers of the COM
rany to be prompt in their attend
ance at drills.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-20
Music In the Schools.

Doesn't it sound littls odd for a
professor In the Philadelphia High
school to take a stand against the
teaching of music as q compulsory
study2 He does not oppose it altoReth.
Or. but would make 1t elective. This
is concession to the sentiment which
prevails pretty generally in SO many
communities, that music is more Of an
accomplishment than anything else.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-20
Willie Goes to Berwick.

Willie Green and his companion, who
spent Tuesday night in the lookup,
were shipped out of Danville yesterday
morning by Chief OF Police MiDcemoy-
er. They had expressed desire to go
to Berwick SO they were escorted to
the 10 30 trolley, and started on their
way.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-20
This Is the Time to Act.

This is the time of the year when
taxpayers and the intelligent and
thinking men of the town should be
awake and see to the candidacy and
nomination of the most efficient, prac'
tical, common sense, patriotic. hon
est and trusty represent tatives they can
find for Councilman, School Director
or other ward officers, and then see
that their candidate is elected.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-20
r1onthly Reception.

The regular monthly reception Of
the Thomas Beaver Boys Bible Glass
of the Y. M. o. A was held last even
ing in the Association Hall, and was
a most enjoyable affair. These month
ly entertainments for the boys are al
ways appreciated. not only by the
members of the class, but also by the
parents and others interested In the
welfare of boys and young men.
The class now numbers $50, and the
attendance at both the weekly meet
ings and the monthly receptions is al.
ways large. The Ladies' Auxiliary.
under whose direction the receptions
are given. do all in their power to
make the affairs interesting and enjoy
BILE. The value of the class to the boys,
and the great amount Of good accom-.
plished might be better understood, II
one could see the enthusiasm and in
terest shown by the Youthful members.
The program last evening. which was
arranged by Mrs. William d. Lau-
master and Mrs. Jesse Shannon. was as
follows:
DlHkiuS SAtsso
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-20
Increasing Interest.

The revival meetings at the United
Evangelical church, East Front street,
continue with increased interest. A
number of penitents are at the altar.
The meetings each night are in
tensely spiritual. The attendance is
good. The services will continue all
of this week and next. The public is
cordially invited.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-20
Delegates to State Convention.

Arrangements are being made by the
Young Mems Christian Association to
send a delegation of members to rep
resent it at the thirty seventh annual
of the State Association.
which will be held at Johnstown from
February 16 to 10. The circulars re-
garding the convention which have
been received here state that enter
tainment will be provided gratuitous-
ly for all accredited delegates.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-20
DIRECTORS
CONVENTION

The first annual convention OF the
Montour County School Directors. In
compliance with the Act of 1908. was
held Tuesday in the Y. M. O. A.
auditorium. This Act requires the d.
rectors to meet at a time apart from
Institute week, which has always been
the custom heretofore. Two sessions
were held, at 10 a. m. and 80 p. m.
Forty three out of the sixty-two di-
reotors in the county were in attend.
ance.
When Superintendent Derr called
the convention to order the following
directors responded to roll call:
Anthony Township. o. Krum.
Jacob Kreamer. P. F. Bremen, Allen
Watson.
Cooper Township.-J. M. Shultz.
Charles Fry, Alonzo Mauser. Bruce
Plooh, N. B. Krum.
Derry Township. George ]. Cotner.
James B. Pollock, Matthew Sheep.
Liberty Township.-J. g. Aoor, Lu-
ther Cromley. W. o. Robbins. W. j.
CLARK.
Limestone Township. A. Oromis.
W. D. Hartman, P. f. Cromis. David
Foust.
Mahoning Township. Hurley Bay
lor, Alfred Mellin, Joseph Ritter, Clar-
ence Phillips.
Pine Grove Independent District
J. Dal Cotner, o. B. Blue.
Valley Township.-B. F. Bennett,
H. A. Slider, @. f. Plooh. H. ]. Shultz.
Washingtonville.- William r. Rob-
inson.
West Hemlock Township. William
Gething, W. B. Billheim, Joseph Win
tersteen, j. W. Andy, Joseph Grim.
Danville, First Ward.-F. r. Harpel,
M. D., Robert Adams.
Second Ward.-J. Newton Pursel.
Third Ward. Jacob Fischer.
Fourth Ward.-Walter o. Greene.
W. H. Orth.
A permanent organization was then
effected by the election of Jacob Fisch-
er, Danville, President: David Foust,
Limestone township. First Vice Presi-
dent; W. r. Robinson, Washington
Vile, Second Vice President; ]. N.
Pursel, Danville, Secretary. and JOS
eph Ritter, Mahoning township. Trea-
surer.
w. H. Orth and W. o. Greene, Dan.
Vile, aud O. F. Ploch. Valley town
ship, J. B. Pollock, Derry town
ship and Joseph Ritter, Mahoning
township, were elected delegates to the
State Convention of School Directors.
which meets at Harrisburg in Feb
ruary.
The convention reconvened at 1 80
o. M, at which time D. ". Sankey,
delivered an address on Modern San
itary Methods" DIR. f. Il. Harpel
| read a paper on 1.-THE Director-His
Duties and Obligations" which was
most excellent and able article. and
received much favorable comment. W.
R. Robinson also read highly instruc-
tive paper on 1.-THE Duty of the Di.
rector to His School," Both papers
we're full of good points and valuable
information. and made SO favorable an
impression that vote of thanks was
extended to the gentlemen.
| One of the interesting features Of
the sessions was the question box.
Many questions pertaining to the di-
rector and the school, on which in
dividual members desired more light,
being thoroughly discussed. Some OF
the questions we're: What is the best
method of keeping up attendance
Should directors allow themselves to
be persuaded by outside influence IN
selection of teachers? Should directors
receive pay2 Is it advisable to make
frequent changes in teachers? Do di-
rectors visit schools often enoughP Is
| ~, To- loo hIa otN
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-20

Goals from the field-Welliver 8.
Dougherty 4, Bedea 8, Barry 2, Hall
2, and Eavenson 2. Goals from fouls
Bates 1.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-20
Will Begin Work April lst.

Patrick Kearns, who was appointed
Mercantile Appraiser January l.. will
begin the duties Of his office, April /.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-20

For the benefit of all the people the
laws enacted by the Legislature should
be published.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-20

There promises to be good deal OF
moving about on April lst.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-20

Now the Legislature will resume
work and keep at it to the end.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-20

January is making new record tn is
year for weather furrying.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23
SHELTER MEN RETuRn HOME.
Heads Of Departments at Douglas Re. port Very Satisfactory condi-
 tio1s There.

Construction Engineer Langdon and Assistant Superintendent Lee, of the Copper Queen smelter, returned to Douglas last evening after a couple of days spent in this city on business con- |nected with shelter matters.
 MT. Lee, to whose efforts have large ly been due the increase in output of the present plant at Douglas. said } yesterday that the smelter was operat- ing in most satisfactory manner in ev- ery department Mir. Langdon stated that the construction work he now has under way to the end of increasing the capacity of the smelter was progress ing as favcrably as could be expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23
THE oRNpoRFF HOTEL.

E Paso is enterra1nIng msRy oi the people from Bisbee, Douglas. Can nes, and surrounding towns. It ts suggested that when in the Pass Cir they try the Orndorft hotel It has Handsomely furnished rooms. Is 80 pleasantly situated on the Plazs. and the cuisine of the highest class. that visitors win be thoroughly sat lnfied with ths;- visit ts the Or1dorff
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must be Removed, Sams
 Way With DandruR.

XII tho germ that causes dandruf falling hair and badness. you will hay no more dandruff. and your hair mus grow luxuriantly. Newbro's Her7iciI not only contains the dandruT ger: destroyer. but 1t is also q most deligA. full hair dressing for regular toilet uss No other hair preparation is on thi scientific basis of destoying the dandrtG germs. It stops all irritation. keeps th scalp sweet. pure and wholesome. Re member that something claimed to b' just as good" will not do the work oi genuine Herpicide. Sold by leadini druggists Send loc. in stamps for sam pie to The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mel The Bisbce Drug Co. Bisbee. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23
ANOTHER NEW COMPANY
~ve C 2 ( ~ @ ~ 9 @ g : $ D C.
Special to Review.)

~ Special to ReviewD
 Q Duluth. Minn., April 22.-It
 g is learned in mining circles 2 here today that Thos. F. Cole <. and associates propose launch 9 ing another development com
 e pany in the Warren district
 2 next week. The company will
 z be known as the Warren De
 {" yelopment company. and is to V be organized along the same
 9 plans adhered 70 in the past 2 in the manner of organization |, z of Bonanza Circle properties.
 Q Even before the details of the z organization have been made (
 1 known there is a flood of appli- ' cations for the stock. and the '" list now gives promise of being ': oversubscribed. the investing z public, evidently proceeding on e tho theory that anything engin- !: eered by Tom Cole and associ- 2 ates in the Warren district is
 !: o. K. in advance. 2 Speculation is rife here as to
 2 the location of the operation
 of the Warren Development g company. and those who are C in possession of the inside in- z formation are keeping this fact g to themselves. A rumor that z is credited above all others is 3 that the property to be taken 2 over is owned by a man named 2 Curry. 2 Another report has it that 2 the property of the Warren De 2 velopment company will in- <: clude some of the claims re- 2 gently secured by Hovland & 5 Smith in the neighborhood of g the American Development ! 6 company's property. 2 Bisbee is to receive an allot- z ment of stock, but just how g much is not yet known. 9 MT. Thos. Cole. who is tempo {. rarily out of the city. is expect 6 ed here tomorrow. and on Mon 2 day the details wil be made g known.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23

E. N, Beebe,a well-known and pop ular employe of the Copper Queen store. will leave this evening for Fl Paso. It is whispered around that Mr Beebe will return from the Pass city in few days with bride
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23

Mining in the Kelvin district has been greatly hampered by the floods and consequent damage to the Phoe
 nix 2. Eastern railroad making 1t i'm
 possible to get in machinery and sup
 plies. The Blade reported that there
 were nine cars of mining machiner' side-tracked at Florence last week. Il was expected that the temporary
 bridge repairs on the Phoenix & East ern would be completed the latter part of this week and the road opened to Kelvin.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23

:. 5 : e ~ . 6 6 . . 6 6 z 5 . < Q
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23

Since the resumption of smeltins lthe Old Dominion has been making a phenomenal run, the production from two furnaces for the first twelve days of April being GOO tons of copper On Sunday last the output was sixty tons of metal. It is doubtful if this record was ever equaTed with two furnaces fof like capacity. Barring accidents l the production of the Old Dominion ! for April will exceed 2,500,O00 pounds | and if a third furnace is blown in, may lreach 5000 900 pounds of copper
 | %%%
 | Supt. A. c. Sieboth. of the Lake Su lperior & Arizona, who has been in flown since last week, received a tele gram today from Superior informing him that the heavy rainfall of the past three days washed out the road pc tween Superior and the Florence de pot. which has just been repaired. anc lowing to the short fuel supply, active operations have been again suspended | It is not believed that the effects oi storm will be serious. and it is expect ed that the hauling of oil and ore will
 be resumed early next week.
 l The Arizona Commercial Copper company has a hard time getting sui ficient fuel to keep their works run ming the past week. Six cars of coa billed to them failed to show up anC lit is supposed were confiscated by 2
 railroad company. Supt. w. S. Sul
 tan, in the dilemma, decided to use oi
 | in place Of coal or wood. Supt. N. s
 Berray, of the United Globe, havinl
 kindly offered to let him have oil unti
 q shipment is received from Saiiiffof
 nia Oil burners were installed today
 causing only few hours interrup
 tion, and operations at the Copper Hil
 mine are proceeding as usual
 Edward Wilder, secretary and tras
 urer of the Inspiration Mining compa i ny, Judge S. NJ. Ashenfelter, attorne, for the company, and C. T. Roberts, o Wisconsin, arrived here last Sunda evening on visit of inspection of Ir spiratioR company's mining property They spent two days at the mine an appeared to be well satisfied with tn developments of the past few month sl-they could hardly be otherwise, a the showing in the Inspiration is no surpassed by any of the new proper ties in Globe district. The disposition of the company is to develop and eQIi the property along the lines favofe by General Manager J. D. Coplen. Tn visitors departed this morning.
 # -A
 E. N, Beebea well-known and poI ular employe of the Copper Quee store, will leave this evening for E Paso. It is whispered around tha Mr. Beebe will return from the Pas city in few days with bride.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23
GLOBE DISTRICT IS ATTRACTING NOTICE
 AMONG INVESTORS
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL co. WILL
 BEGIN PRODUCTION.
Old Dominion Has Been Making Phe- nomenal Run Past Two Nesks- - Lake Superior G Arizona Is Als9
 iismuered.
(Globe Silver Belt.)

(Globe Silver Belt)
 We learn from the Blade that Elder land Neiman have bonded their gold property situated between Troy and Kelvin, to Los Angeles parties The property is well known in this section. It is big ledge and has great possi. bilities.
 < 7 w A prominent Boston Copper interest is quoted as saying that the trade has firmly established in it's mind the fact that the standard price for copper for 1905 will be 15 1-2 cents a pound. and that there is no disposition on the part of the Calumet & Hecla to shade the 15 1-2 cents qoutation. | Secretary Tommins of the Troy Manhattan Mining company who was at Troy last week on company busf ness, has returned to New York. Mir. Tommins is well satisfied with the condition of the Manhattan mines and expects important results before the close of the present year.
 4 Y * The Boston News Bureau says. the Arizona Copper Company is in negoti- ation for the immediate treatment of it's ore which will net the company about s15.000 per month. On the S0! 900 shares of stock outstanding this in come would amount to over $2 per share per annum for the stock.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23
TRADING ACTIVE EARLY.
Quotations Toward Last Were From
-Four 10 Five Points Lower.

New York. NOV. Cotton mark Il
opened steady NJ a decline OF 4 TO II
cables. Trading was very acETA1t
points IN response 90 Disappointing
cables. Trading was very active. sen-
tlment was feverish and unsettled. with
bulls holding of for Reaction to buy.
while the chief support came from
shorts. who had little chance 20 cover
on excited advance 81 Tuesday Prices
moved up 90 practically closing figure.
~ Tuesday soon after opening Boz SYM
rathy with rrmncsF in New Orl,ln.
but trading became less active toward
the middle of the morning Quotations
were about Go points net lower rn-
der continued realizing and selling N
su.p,rs weather boz rho south is good
and receipts heavy but private wires
claimed v.rv firm Iu lut.H OF holders
ut adyauciug prices.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23
The Origin of norseshoc..

The earliest form Of the horseshoe
was a leather boot worn by heavy war
horses. The ordinary war horses Of the
Greeks. Romans and Pcrsians went UNI
shod. though methods Of hardening the
hoof were occasionally resorted 10.
The very earliest records Of meta!
horseshocs Is found In a manuscript
OF Pope Leo VI. who died In the year
OIL 4. d., but Il Is known that they
were used at a much earlier date. ~
real metal shoes Of that character have
been found In tombs known to date
back 20 the sixth century. The Oldest
oriental fc-ms OF horscshoes were cir
cular In shape and fastened with
fanges which clamped the sides OF the
hoofs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23
SIMS SWINGS.
Negro Who Kills Deacon Jones Makes
Full Confession.

Memphis Nov GA special to tho
Commsrenl-Appoll from Coahom1.
Miss. says. Dave Sims. tho negro who
shot and killed r =. DoIcoul Jouer
az his home one milo from Baurh st1-
tion. iu this county ON Sunday night
was lynchcd by an armed mob at the
scene OF his crime shortly after miI-
night this morning.
Sims was captured shortly after $3.50
o'clock Tuesday night by posse and
Immediately brought 90 this place
Several citizens interviewed the black
az the store where he was taken FOR
safe keeping. 20 whom, they state. Dc
made full confession. The fact being
established. the negro was placed
aboard "a riverside local train 81 tho
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad
and taekn TO Baugh station. the seem,
OF the crime. About sixty men were
IN the party. when the station was
reached he was Immediately taken tn
the scene of the crime. and without
any excitement. strung up 10 "a nearby
tree.
After the hanging the crowd boarded
the train and returned 10 Coahoma.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23
IDENTITY ESTABLISHED.
DspeS's "Rsmbunetious Friend 10
Named w. s. Manning.

Now York. Nov. 22.-The' Identity OF
Senator Depew's 'rambunctious friend
up river" was disclosed In the Fss-
sion % the state Legislative. Insurance
Investigation committee by the tesii-
mony % John 4. Nichols. n lawyer un-
der retainer by the Equitable Life AS
surnnce society. Mr.. Nichols had writ
ten Senator Depsw a letter referring
10 an individual In the above terms.
and this letter was read when Senate
Depew was on the stand. The senator
was unable TO recall who was called
the 'rambunctions friend" But Tues
day Mr. Nichols disclosed series 81
payments 20 W. s. Manning Of Albany.
former actuary. who had been con-
nected with the investigation OF insur-
ancc companies In 1857. Mr. Hugher
inquired as 10 report that Mr.. Man
ming had been I'm possession OF infoT-
nation that was suppressed during the
investigation. and that II would have
been detrimental 20 the Equitable Mr.
Nichols could not recall the suppress
sion OF information. but he detailed the
payment Of sums Of money over a
considerable period to Manning. as an
inducement 10 give up his business -s
actuary In which capacity he believed
Manning was menace 10 the Equlta-
bic Life.
Mr.. Nichols said he was paid "a re-
tainer from the Mutual and New York
for the same purpose, that II. taking
care 10 Manning" as Mr.. Hughes char
actcrized A. and the payment by the
Equitable for Manning was made 10
Nichols on vouchers bearing false
names which Mr. Nichols said was
done TO protect Manning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23
TABOR PRAISED.
Commended For His Activity In Keep
ina Out yellow Fever.

Austin. Nov 22.-state Health Off.
Ger Tabor received copies OF resolutions
adopted by the jefferson County Med
lcal association commencing him Tor
the fearless stand he took In keeping
yellow fever out OF the state. also con-
demnlng and characterizing as false the
story printed 10 the effect that there
had been fifteen cases OF yellow fever
IN one Of the counties 81 the state.
Judge 4. w. Terrell had a confer
ence with the governor regarding APP
plicatlon Of the committee Of members
OF the house and senate Of the last leg
islature 20 call an extra session. Al 'hh
end ~ the conference the governor had
nothing 20 say relative 20 what action
he will take IN the premises.
Insurance Commissioner Clay issued
statement calling attention 10 the i'm
portance ~ the meeting ~ policy hold
ors which he held az san Antonio ri
day. az which time permanent organ
izatlon will be- held
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23
HORSES co EAST.
-Four Trainloads Have Been SAINT From,
Rancho Del Paso.

Sacramento. cal Nov 22-Four spe-
cial trains operating on passenger
schedules are carrying 60 New York
a shipment ~ horses from Rancho del
Paso. John Mackcy superintendent u
the Haggan ranch. accompanied by
General Agent ". II. Shedakcr. of the
Illinois central railroad. Travelled In the
last car ~ the courth special The ship
ment Il understood to be valued AT 81
600. 900 and Is insured for practically
that amount. The cost Of transporta-
ton OF the 600 horses to New York f.
about 100000. There Il a foreman for
each train and two grooms to each car
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23

on the stand by the government and
called upon 20 identify letters. press
copies Of letters sent by him TO Sena-
tor Burton and originals Of letters re-
ceived by him from Senator Burton.
The first Letter submitted was dated
Nov. rs. 1902 addressed 20 Senator
Burton and signed by Harlan. Follow
Ing II an excerpt from this document.
Il hope you received my message %
the effect that this company meaning
the Rlalto company accepts. your
terms 90 act as counsel NJ e salary 81
$500 "a month. said service 10 begin Inn
mcdiately that II ~ this date. Nov. rs
1902"
In reply Senator Burton wrote Hrr-
Ian On part as follows Il called mo the
department this morning and gud that
there are two complaints against your
company by Bella Evans ana the
other bv Mrs X. g Hont both az ale
bauy. n. Y. without knowing anything
about the merits Of the same. ! w1g'
advise that an complaints receive spec
ciai attention by your company SO
action OF any kind viii Doe taken
against you without my first being
notified and every opportunity for TO-
full explanation or hearing win Doe had.
In return. u agre1h'. YOU may make
reml lance FOR my first months pay
number ~ other advisory letters
from Senator Burton 20 the company
were read.
-Four checks for $500 each. sent by
tho Rialto company Of st Louis 90
Senator Burton while he was In Wash
ingtCu We're submitted by the govern
ment and while objected Co by the de-
Tense on the ground ~ irrelevancy
Senator Burton acknowledged the on
dorsement on their back