davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-25

be made. The work outlined for the board is to consider all plans which have been suggested for the construc- ton of the canal and to formulate their suggestion as to recommendations to the commission. In case of a diver gence of views minority reports by the members of the consulting board are requested.
 The text of the order follows: "Ex- ecutive order. June 2.. 1905. It Is hereby ordered that the board of con sulting engineers consisting of General Geo. w. Davis. Alfred Noble, Wm. Bar clay Parsons. Wm. II. Burr, Genery L. Abbott. Francis P. Stearns, Jos. Rip ley. Isham Randolph. Herman Schuss- Ter. Henry Hunter. nominated by the British government; Herr Eugene Ti- causer. by the German government; M Guerard. by the French government; M. Quelleunec, consulting engineer or The SueZ canal. and one to be designaj- ed by the government of The Nether- lands shall convene in the city of Washington at the rooms of the 18th milan Canal commission on the first day of September, 1905. for the purpose of considering various plans proposed to and by the Isthmian Canal commission for the construction of a canal across the isthmus of Panama, between Cris- tobal and Laboca; and tIat the deli berations of the board of consulting engineers shall continue as long as they may deem it necessary and wise be- fore they make their report to the commission.
 The Isthmian Canal commission IS directed to have all proposed plans in such detailed form, with maps sur veys and other documents sufficient to enable the consulting engineers to con sider and decide the questions present. ed to them.
 "ShouId it be deemed necessary by the members of the consulting boal d. they may visit the isthmus before making their final report. If there is a difference of opinion between the mem bers of the consulting board minority reports are requested.
 General Geo. w. Davis is hereby designated as chairman of the board oT consulting engineers. Instructions more detailed will be given in time Q be presented to the board when 1t first convenes on the first of September
 'The chairman is directed to com municate the contents of this order to the different members with such other details as may be necessary. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-25

end. He was in conference all this morning with the expert accountants. He will probe deeper than State Super intendent Hendricks. Scandalous charges against certain rich men not mentioned heretofore figured prom ineutly.
 One. according to the Herald, is re- ported to have accumulated SS,oOu,1GO in a few years and another anassed a million in less than two years. Some of the incidents are only indirectly connected with the Equitable but wherever the money of the company was lent for individ Ial speculauOns, actions are threatened to restore to the treasury the amounts which the so- ciety is entitled to ss if none had been diverted
Arizona republican., 1905-06-25

CAUTION.-When you ask for Duf- fy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. UnscruPulous dealers, mindful of the excellence of this prep aration, will try to sell you cheap iri- tations ard malt whiskey substitutes, which arc put on the market for profit only and which, far from relieving the sick, are positively harmful. Demand "Duffy's" and he sure you get it. 1t is the only absolutely pure Malt Whis- key. Sold in sealed bottles only; never in hulk. Look for the trade mark, the "O!d Chemist" on the label, and be cer- tain th seal over the cork is unbroken' Beware of refiIled bottles.
 All druggists and grocers, or di- rect. S1.OO a bottle. Interesting medical booklet free to any one. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, N. v.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-25
INDIANA ATHLETHES.
Great Meeting at indianapolis of the
 North American Gymnastic Union.

Indianapolis. June 24.-Over 10000 people witnessed the athletic contest or the North American Gymnastc Union festival today. Work closed at S o'clock and the real festivities began with open houses at several TurnVer- eins in tEe city.
 Vice President Fairbanks was an en- thusiastic speaker this afternoon The appearance of the vice president brought an enthusiastic demonstration from 5000 athletes and the great crowd of spectators.
 The mass drill. in which 2SOO turner's in uniform took part, was the most spectacular event of the week and brought rounds of applause.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-25
AN OLD MANS SENTENCE.

Woodland. Cal. June 24.-The jury in the Hewlett murder case returned a verdict of manslaUghter, c0mpro- mise The jury was out seven hours The defendant will receive his sen tence Monday. Howiett who k St years of age, shot William Gamble, eighteen years of age. The .boy was trying to assist the old uan while drunk The latter thought he meant to rob him.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-25
SANTA FE CHANGES.

Topeka. Kan, June 24.-The follow ing changes on the Santa Fe are eff fective on July 1: r. C. Fox, general superintendent of the western grand division at La Junta to be superin- tendent of the eastern division with headquarters at Topeka. II. J. Park CT. superintendent of the Missouri di- vision will succeed Fox.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-25
AFRAID OF CHINESE.
Portland Chamber of Commerce
 Breads a Boycott.

Washington. June 24-The presi- dent has received a telegram from the Portland Chamber of Commerce urg- ing immediate action enjoining lib eral interpretation of the Chinese es- clusion act to forestaL boycott on American products by China The president called Secretary Metcalf in conference.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-25
SSWASTTKA SWASTIKA

We make a specially of Navajo EiiErr work. You should see our Svas-iaa Crosses. the Indian good luck syn e-i made in silver. They are beau-i'ai.y done and very. reasonable in price
 You should have one and s1 should your friend.
 THE CURIo-OId Mission Buiiains-
 Cor. Jefferson st and 2Dd Ave
Arizona republican., 1905-06-25
TIE IS THMlAN ENGINEERS
The Preside mt Calls Meeting of the
 Board for Sept 1.

Washington. June 24.-President Roosevelt tOday issued a call for
 meeting of the board of consulting en- Cineers of the Isthmian commission for September and provides that if deemed necessary a visit to the isthmus may
Arizona republican., 1905-06-25
A VlRILE MANAGEMENT
The Way Paul Morton Is ReOrganiz-
 ing the Equitable.

New York, June 24.-Paul Morton returned from Washington and resum- ed work today as chairman of the Equitable. He indicated his purpose to work right through the heated term with no vacation except at the week $
Arizona republican., 1905-06-25
WHOLESALE MULE BURNING.

Marysville Cal. June 24-A barn on the farm of William Sanders near Yuba City. burned today with twenty eight valuable mules. hay grain. har- ness and vehicles. The loss is S10,oo0.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-25
DuffffV'S if s Pure Malt WhiSkeV

going O 
 
  the and form of toma
 Whskey has been prescribed by  life is the only wh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-18

pleted. Mr. Brodrick's critics regard it as sheer
fussiness to condemn such grounds a negotla-
tor who had conducted a difficult and danger
work with courage and efficiency.
1t is not impossible that Mr.. Brodrick is con-
demned from force of habit He was held re-
sponsible for administrative failure in the re-
forms of the War Office and in the reorganiza-
ton of the army, and when something went
wrong in the negotiations with Lhasa he seemed
the natural scapegoat. What his critics have
overlooked is the fact that Colonel Younghus-
band adopted measures which were not in &C
cord with his instructions, and that the Chumbi
Valley occupied in violation of the pledges
made by the Foreign Office to Russia. The cor
respondence is not conclusive this point, but
it is probable that Lord Lansdowne offered
strenuous opposition to this, and that the Prime
Minister supported him and insisted that alter
ations should be made in the arrangements for
The indemnity Certainly Mr.. Brodrick ought to
have been exempted from responsibility for pol
icies which he was forced by his colleagues 10
carry out. The lack of cooperation in the Rus
sian Admiralty and Foreign Office has been
noticeable during the war in Manchuria, and 1t
has been considered a sign of administrative in
capacity. There was a similar want of unity in
the operations of the Foreign and India offices
in the settlement of the Tibetan affair; but when
it was discovered by Lord Lansdowne the defect
was feTneQleQ anu CONSISTENCY EeSlOISu Inc
necessity for reprimanding negotiator who had
performed a brilliant exploit was an unpleasant
hardship, and when the requirements OF national
honor had been complied with the Tibetans had
the advantage of a better bargain ana The Ind
ian taxpayers did not have so good security for
the payment of the indemnity as had been origi-
nally provided. Pledges had been respected.
however and that was a material gain in
morals. Capricious censors, who complain that
a brilliant feat of arms and diplomacy worthy
Of the best days of empire making have been
spoiled by these lamentable disclosures, need to
exercise self-restraint. Official evidence of good
faith in the redemption OF public pledges is not
to be dismissed carelessly as superfuous truth.
I N r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-18
Upper Norwood Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal London. heathIest situation 10
England Lowell, gardens Boarding terms from ~ SO
per Gay. Special terms FOR Isrgr parues Sen"ensnt
Ira . City and Ws~t Esd London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-18
MIDLAND RAILWAY.
The rScturrsuue Rsute of Great b


Ths sstiaS l0uss tnrovzn
th< of Ensisnd IMPROVED EMPRESS SER
l. LIVERPOOL. sCsutraD LONDON and FhiS-
cIPAL TOWNS and LIyERsooL 'saxGh1HEs, e., 20 sgt,
and THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIvEhPOot
tCsntrsll and LONDON Isl Psnera,l IHHV.Sh
oaOE CHECKED through tror. hotel residences or
Guide. iims tables. maps 60. ts tn. company.s Pa:
Broadway and ss Msdison,ays. and @ nessra Th.a
rreisht TrAG,a sss freight rssss - ~ sArD 81 orsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-18
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.
Tire Howard Hotel,

Embsrkment- London Every modern
scm fort OyerlooRs Embsnku'snt and River. Elegant
on bic rooms throughout American
4, m .isV TIre< easf1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-18
FAMOUS CHICAGO RESTAURANT CLOSES.

Chicago, Feb. 17-+'kinsley's, in this city, at one
time one OF the most famous catering establish
ments in the United States. has reached the end
of its waning fortunes and will close its doors TO
morrow. Creditors have been IN control Of the
place recently but have been uEable to make il
profitable. The decline of the old resort began
Kjpsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-18
STOPS CHILD LABOR IN MONTANA MINES.

Helena. Mont, Feb. 17.-Governor Toole has
signed the bill recently passed by the legislature
prohibiting the employment of children in mines in
this Stale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-18
Hotel Continental,

Most Iuxurious nnd comfortable HEALTH
trst location and nxsss vfsw. oyerIookfRx ruexies
Gardens Steam heat throughout zoe private BATH
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-22
Presbyterian Church .

Prayer Meeting fought at
SIS. The pastor asks that each
home of the congregation be rep
resented at this meeting.
Sermon to children next Sab
BATH morning. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the children
and to their parents and friends.
Why Heather Japan is Con
quering Christian Russia" will
be the subject of the sermon
Sabbath evening. All are invit-
ed to this service, especially any
who have been tenn pied to doubt
God s overruIing presence in the
crisis of these nations.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-22
The Second Cotton Bloom.

The second cotton bloom of the
season was sent THE DISPATCH
by Mr. l. a. Halbert, If the Ar.
tesla neighborhood, Yesterday.
the first bloom having been sent
in by Abe Lanier. a negro farmer
living on the Enoch place, last
Saturday Mr.. Halbert states
that the bloom was plucked on
June 10 h, which is month later
than the average appearance Of
the first bloom; Juue 12sh being
about the date that the first
bloom usually makes its appear
ance. The bloom came from the
w. w. Hum hries farm in the
Artesia neighborhood
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-22
Mrs. Josephine PassInO Dead.

Mrs. Josephine PASSING died
at the residence of her son in
law, Mr.. Hogan Duncan, at an
early hour last Sunday morning,
her death having resulted from a
fit of appOplexy, which seized
her only few hours before she
died. She had been i'll for about
five weeks, but during the past
ten days had improved steadily
and was considered out of dan
ger until the fit of appoplexy
which resulted fatally attacked
her. Deceased, who at the time
of her death was about fifty five
years of age, was most estima-
BILE Christian lady and was below
ed and respected by all who
knew her. She is survived by
two sons and four daughters, to
whom the sympathies of THE
DISPATCH are rendered in the
sad affection which has befallen
them.
The funeral occurred at the
Church of the Announciation at
five O'Clock Monday afternoon,
having been conducted by the
priest, Father J. A. Hippel. Dr.
A. A. Wofford, Hon. J. T. Gun
ter, Messrs. Gid D. Harris, J. S.
Robertson, James Runciman, H.
Rechtin, L. J. Cady and John
Stallings officiated as pail bear
.arS.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-22
The Cotton Market.

Messrs. Haywa ID, Harris &
Co. on yesterday reported the
cotton market as being steady
and quiet, with a general upward
tendency. At the close of bust
ness yesterday afternoon New
York spots were quoted at 915,
July futures in New York at s 81,
New Orleans spots at 9.16 and
July futures in New Orleans at
8.82. In the local market good
middling was quoted at $40
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-22
The A. and M. Normal.

The Summer Normal at the A.
and NJ. College in Starkyille
opened last Tuesday, and will re-
main in session four weeks. This
school was organized by Presi-
dent Hardy for the pur pose of
meeting the demands OF the
teachers of the State for in
struction in agricultural and
allied sciences, school gardening
and manuel training, and a
course in the com mon school
curriculum will also be offered.
Beginning July third, and con
tinuing two weeks, the nstitute
conductors will be instructed by
the authors or other exp erts in
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-22
AROUND THE CITY

A party consisting of Messrs.
H. NJ. Waddell. B. A. Weaver
P. w. Maer, and Jno B. Child
ers left Monday for a week s
fishing at Kolb Springs.
Mr.. VIM. Rhett, Jr, of Allan
ia. is in the city on visit to his
parents. Col. and Mrs. VIM.
Rhett.
Rev. r. E. L. Craig, of Jackson
Miss, occupied the pulpit at ST.
Paul's Episcopal church last Sun
day morning, and the splendid
sermon which he delivered was
listened to with pleasure and
profit by large congregation.
Mr.. Wythe Rhett, who during
the past winter has oeen a stu
dent at the University of the
South at Sewanee, Teen. has re-
turned home for the summer.
Mr.. Howard Young Marshall,
who during the past winter has
been attending the Southwest
ern Presbyterian University at
CIarksville, Tenn, has returned
home for the summer.
Mr.. James Saddler, the popu-
lar night clerk at the CONNER
cial Hotel. has returned from a
visit to his parents in Okolona.
Mrs. NJ. |. Dougherty and her
daughter, Mrs. M, E. Wallace,
have returned from a visit to
relatives in Choctaw county.
Mr.. L. S. Goldstein has re
tired from the commission firm
of Hay ward, Harris & Goldstein,
and the style of the firm is now
Hayward, Harris & Go.
Mr., r. r. Williams and family
have moved to their country
home in the Trinity neighbor-
hood for thesummer.
Mrs w. B. Williams. Misses
Annie May Belk, Carine Gunter,
Alice Ganter and Fannie Dis
mukes leave this morning for
Monteagle. where they will
spend the summer.
A party consisting of Mrs. A.
L. Short, Mrs. Lewis Guion,
Misses Anna Leigh, Ozzie and
Fannie Cady. Carrie and Mary
Guion, Adele Leigh and Master
jim Leigh expect to leave today
for Monteagle. where they will
spend the summer.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-22

the text books recently adopted
by the State. and specialists IN
other lines will also appear be-
fore the conductors. It is hoped
that there will be a large attend
ance, and county uperintei.d-
ents as well as all friends of the
schools throughout the State are
invited to meet the conductors
on July third and fourth for a
general conference on the sub
ject of education
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-22
Mr.. Henry Ayres Dead.

Mr.. Henry Ayres, who during
the past winter was employed as
a salesman in the store of Mr.. D.
NJ. Richards in this city, died at
the home of his parents near
Millport, Ala, 40 an early hour
last Monday morning. Mr..
Ayres was taken i'll some ten
days since and was carried to
the country home of his parents.
where he grew steadily worse
until the end finally came. He
was a young man of plary
character and had many friends
in this city who sincerely mourn
his death.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-22

Where one man gets rich
through hazardous speculation a
dozen get poor. Where one man
stays poor, through the slow
method of saving. hundred get
rich. The wise man chooses the
better part, saves and places his
money in our Savings Depart
ment, where he gets 4 per cent.
interest per annum on same.
com pounded semi annually.
NJ ERCHANTS & FARMERS BANK.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-22
Free Ban Concert.

There will be free band con-
cert on the campus at Franklin
Academy Friday night. the
music being furnished by the
band which is to play at the
public . srk this summer. Dur
ing the evening refreshments
will be served by the Christian
Endeavor Society.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-22
BRIGHT Faces.

Little savings that have not
been missed, with per cent.
interest added. have frightened
the faces of many a little one in
this community. Don't ignore
this part of your child's edu-
cation.
MERCHANTS & FARMERS BANK.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-22

Elegant styles of Box Paper at
JOHNSTON & CANES Drug Store,
this week only at reduced prices.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-22
Household Furniture for Sale.

A large assortment of house
hold furniture is offered for sale
at bargain. To see the same
and secure prices call at home
21-1m. Mrs. T. F. BILLIARD.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-22
ghisishe 5easonfor graDeL

you travel this WILL perhaps, need Trunk. Bag
o
stock and Here chance Trunk Bag or
handy Everybody
useful. These make them Q
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-21
GLOBULES.

One-third Of the land surface OF the
globe is covered with trees.
A Birmingham man named Bachelor
has just married young lady named
Widdow.
A penny is estimated to change
hands about 125,O 900 times In the course
OF its life.
A paper chimney fifty feet high and
freproof Is a curiosity to be seen at
Breslau, Germany. !.
Cats are licensed In Berlin, and ev-
cry cat In that city must wear metal
badge bearing number.
Gibraltar may fairly be called the
land Of tunnels, there being over sew
enty miles Of burrowed rock.
London has only one mile Of tram
ways to every 10000 Of her population.
Manchester has one to every 5000.
The China Times of Peking is issued
i'm seven anguages-Chinese, Japanese.
English, French, German, Russian and
Italian.
The Nile is noted Cor the variety or
its fish. An expedition sent by tho
British museum brought home 5000
specimens.
Glasgow has the largest tramway
system OF any town In the British
isles. Manchester stands second, while
Liverpool makes bad third.
Lion tanners frequently perfume
themselves with lavender. There Is, it
is said, no record Of lion ever having
attacked n trainer who had taken the
precaution OF using this perfume.
In Fiji the coinage consists chiefly
OF whales teeth, those Of greater value
being dyed red. The natives exchange
twenty white teeth for one red one. US
we change copper for silver.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-21
No. so.

proved the saying of the Spanish sage
with chaff. He left his perch and de-
scended to get a better view Of the
trouble. Finding himself too near for
comfort, he flew back again. Then he
lost his head with the others and, flap
ping hither and thither In his ungainly
fashion, soon found himself upon the
ground again. One Of the men grabbed
him by the head. Another threw O
pair of arms around his body and held
his wings closely. Not without q phys
ical protest did the condor succumr to
the inevitable. He tried to spread his
wings. He tried to wrench his head
away. The men from previous expe-
rience knew what to expect should he
succeed in doing either. On one occa-
sion the condor had bitten the forearm
Of one OF the men, cutting through
three thicknesses of cloth with the IA
cility Of razor. They did not care to
furnish bones from their persons for
his loathsome birdship.
Moving a condor. or any Of the other
birds, for that matter, from the cut
door flying cage to the warmer winter
quarters, and vice versa, is job re-
quiring care. The condor must not be
squeezed too hard, for that would in
jure him. He must not have too much
freedom for the play of his wings, for
"better one bJrde in hand than ten in
the wood"
you must keep your head level
when carrying a condor" remarked
one of the keepers You can't let
yourself get nervous when you feel his
wings pushing out under your arms.
IL he should get his wings loose, why,
you might see him climbing the sky.
And IL you press them too tight you
may not only hurt him, but In your ex-
element forget about his head II his
head gets loose, why, you have fght
on your hands, so there you are"
While there are many tropical ami
mails at the Geological park and in Gen.
tral park which must be housed
through the winter, yet with the mod
ern equipments Of the two menageries
the animals do not have to be moved
when the season changes. They are
simply shut inside or outside of their
winter shelter, rs the case may be-
New York Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-21
A Dendcnfng Habit,

A fault finding, criticising habit Is
fatal to all excellence. Nothing win
strangle growth quicker than a tenden-
ey 10 hunt for flaws, to rejoice In the
unlovely, like hog which always has
his nose in the mud and rarely looks
up. The direction In which we look in
dicates the life aim. and people who are
always looking for something to crit
iclse for the crooked and the ugly,
who are always suspicious. who in
variably look at the worst side of 9TH
ers, are but giving the world a picture
ef themselves.
This disposition to see the worst In
stead Of the best grows on one very
rapidly until II ultimately strangles all
that Is beautiful and crushes out all
that is good in himself. No matter
how many times your confidence has
been betrayed, do not allow yourself
to sour, do not lose your faith In peo.
pie. The bad are the exceptions. Most
people are honest and true and mean
to do what is rlght.--O. &. Marden In
Success Magazine.