davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25
MANY EXTRA CARS

There were forty extra street cars running Saturday evening to transport the thousands of people to the center of the city who were completing their Christmas shopping. On some of the lines the cars were running only a few minutes apart. The extras were need ed, for nearly every car was crowd ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25
wr1L1MANr1c MAN DROPS DEAD

WiIlimantic. Dec. .2s.-J. Calhoun Bugbee, a retired merchant, dropped dead; at his residence tonight of apo plexy.- He was sixty-nine years. old. Mir. Blgbee was a democrat in politics and had held various town offices, His wife, four sons and daughter survive him. / -...H .t.E. v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25
CHRISTMAS BUSINESS AT THE PosTOFFICE BREAKS THE REC nRn

ORD.
 There was something of a let up in the demand for stamps at. the, postofffce between S and B o'clock Saturday even ing, but a little later the trade was in full swing at three stamp windows. Bundles big and little were coming in at tremendous rate, and when the windows were closed down after being open later than usual to accommodate the people, the stamp clerks were tired set of men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25
RiiOu Theafer.

"The Wife," a real play for a real day, David Bolasco and Henry B. De Mills great society comedy drama, will s;art on it's week run with the Christ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25

Broadway had a couple Of sensations last week. One was the opening of the new Decauville establishment the largest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25
FRANCIS LINCOLN MAITLAND.

FRANCIS IINCOLN WA tLA4ND'
 Francis Lincoln Wayland died yester- day at his home in Philadelphia. He was in the forty seventh year of his age. He leaves a wife and a daughter. He was son of the late Rev. pr. Lin coin Wayland, who was brother of the late Dean Francis Wayland, of this city. .E+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25
THE BROOKS-COLLMS GO.
go5 CHAPEL STREET.

MT. Friend E. Brooks, the only mem Der of the Brooks family of tsrriera now actively engaged in the fur trade, is member of the firm. MT. T. F. Mo- Guinness is also member.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25

LITTLE LORD FAUNTLERoY."
 The patrons of the Hyperion theater are looking forward to the engage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25
.... . THE, CONNECTING
 LINK.

The telephone brings together and strengthens more parts than any other connecting link in all the world. In business 1t serves everyone from the producer to the consumer At home 1t completes the system of housekeeping and brings the circle of friends more closely in touch with one another. r Everywhere it is a result-producing es. 'sential that has no equal .
 Reduced rates are now open. Send % for our representative to furnish full :: information. @ | The Southern New England
 Telephone Co.
 114-122 Court St., ~. . New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25

ment of Little Lord Fauntleroy, which will be the attraction Friday and Sat urday nights and Saturday matinee, December 29 and 30. A strong cast is presenting this grsat comedy. incIud- ing the wonderful child actress. Lit tie Doris HOslin. who had made such a success of the title role thus far thIs season. There will be a special mat iRee on Saturday afternoon besides the regular evening performance. The prices will be popular.
 THE LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR. g
 MT. Herbert Kelcey and Miss Fife Shannon will be seen in the great sue cess The Lightning Conductor" at the Hyperion theater, Wednesday night, December 27. It tells of automobile experiences amid picturesque French scenery, usual breakdowns, twisted ma chinery, loosened tires and the thou sand ills motorists seem to enjoy.
 'The Lightning Conductor is, in- deed, a jolly automobile trip, full of laughter and gaiety. and tells dainty love story. Seats on sale to-day at g a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25
For Christmas. |. FURS.

We have fine stock of the best furs obtainable in the country, Every Kind of fur sold is represented in our stock
 which is the largest and most com plete in the state. Choose your gift now and we will deliver when demand al ! s-- /
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25

Saturday Was a Great Day for Both Merchants and ShOppers-NeVer Such a Crowd of Eager Buyers in the r,-.0,- os -hrirtr,ns senson Here.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15
Time Changes All. Things.

In Wyoming some twelve years ago
a beginning was made by Congress-
man Mondell and friends TO grow
grain without irrigation near the
South Dakota border-line. These agri-
cultural operations were looked upon
by the cowboys as a great joke. The
section was essentially COW country
and dry farming had no standing in
court Now a quarter of a million
bushels of grain and $4,000 bushels
of vegetables are produced annually
wheat yielding from eighteen to TWEEN
ty-five bushels an acre while the pro-
duction in the country round about is
double these figures as sort of joke
on the cowpunchers. Where hereto
fore the country was an almost I'M
broken range an average of two and
three farms can be seen on every
square mile. This shows the adj
vance made in twelve years. Why
have we any reason to believe that
as great an additional advance will
not be made in the coming twelve
years to bring western lands under
cultivation which are now looked upon
as worthless for farming? 1t is not
that change has taken place in the
climate but in the class of the crops
grown. Much of the land included
in the questionable 640-acre home
stead bills will be found during the
coming decade or so to be suitable
for dry farming; considerable will be
irrigated in small individual patches
by damming the draws and much more
by private irrigation systems. There
fore Uncle Sam should act very slowly
in peddling out $40 acres to one man
when four or five families might &C.
cupy the same ground.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15

Francis Ritter, of Riverdale, Utah,
has irrigated fourteen acres of land
above ditch by means of a pump
at cost of $45 for the season. The
engine is a six-horse power gasoline
motor capable of hosting water enough
for forty acres. By its use the value
of the land is enhanced at least 500
an acre. The reservoir from which
the water was pumped covers two
acres with depth of four feet. The
water taken from the reservoir was
much warmer than that coming direct
from the river and caused the crops
to mature earlier. On a planting to
tomatoes the land watered by the
warmer water was from six to ten
days earlier in producing ripe vege-
tables than the same kind of land
watered from the canals. This is COM
mercially important for tomatoes at
least as the bearing period is pro-
longei by just that much and the
earliest tomatoes pay the best.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease, and in
order to 1t you must take internal
remedies Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. and acts directly the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is
not a quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
for years and is a regular prescription. 1t is
composed OF the best tonics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers. acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination Of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free
r. ]. CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15
Will Plant Raspberry Bushes.

The Mount Vernon Argus says: III.
R. Hutchinson received last week
ten thousand raspberry bushes from
Puyallup for himself and others, re-
serving three thousand bushes for
himself, which he has planted on his
farm, and has sold three thousand
bushes to w. e. Wells of Ridgeway.
The remaining four thousand bushes
Mr.. Hutchinson will sell in lots as
desired, to persons wishing to go into
raspberry culture. The raspberries
are of the finest variety, known as
the Cuthbert. To plant an acre, about
eighteen hundred bushes are required
and these sell at the rate of seven
dollars per thousand. The returns
from land devoted to raspberry Gull
ture in Puyallup have been enormous,
amounting to several hundred dollars
per acre Experts say that the land
around Mt. Vernon is especially well
adapted to raspberry culture and it is
believed that with sufficient acreage
under berry culture Mt. Vernon will
become a new center for the lucrative
berry industry.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15

Few men seem to know when they
have enough of this worlds goods
and the ruralists are not entirely eX-
empt, though it can hardly be i'm
puted to them as a class that they
are as grasping as many another
class we could name. Occasionally
there comes to the public notice a
farmer who seems to think he must
keep on acquiring property all his
life, taking no account of the hard
ships he places upon himself and his
family in doing so. A case in point
is related in the State Register by
Joe Trigg, who says:
1--WE know of a man who last year
finished paying for 240 acres of choice
farm land. 1t had been a long pull
both for him, his wife and two boys.
Up early and late, pinching, saving
and each member denying themselves
that the farm might be cleared of
the mortgage. And when it was
cleared how good they felt, and
mother and boys thought and said
that now there would be little COM
fort in living. But this man-this
old fool inside of sixty days went and
bought another 100 acres which he
had long had his eye upon, running
into debt for nearly all the purchase
price of it. His good wife cried and
we don't blame her, the boys got
mad and swore that they would leave
the farm the first chance they had
There is lots of this sort of fool bust
ness going on. Men don't know when
they are well off. What farce life
becomes when man will deliberately
make a slave of himself and mere
poems of his wife and children, all in
order that when his estate is admin
istered upon by the probate court he
may be able to show up $4,000 in
stead of $4,000. No man who wishes
to enjoy life should want more than
240 acres of land.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15

Some farmers say they don't raise
sheep because their farm is not fenced
for it. This is a pretty poor excuse
when probably a few dollars and few
days work would put things in tip
top condition.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15

much rather think that it was a coin
cidence than intentional. The bulk
of mankind mean to be honest, Bro.
Cowell, even as you do.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15

The condition of health and vigor
of all animals are much more easily
retained by good care than regained
when lost through improper treat
ment.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-14

Those who sent MT. Banta to the gold country are J. E. Suits, B. F. Ora ham, G. E. Dave, Arthur Dave, D. C. Hooper, 0. o. Hammil, z. T. Phillips and l.. E. Mowers.
 The paper says: "Dan Croff brought in news of another good find of gold bearing ore from Lida. The strike was made by A. F Banta on ground on Lida Belle mountain, four miles west of Lida and two miles from the Black Dick mine. Banta has opened up the ground for fourteen feet and uncovered ledge grom six to nine inches wide just beneath the surface that carries from $45 to $60 in gold and 20 per cent lead. "-Douglas American.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-14
SUPREME COURT.
Some Cases of Local interest Decided Tn,
 Phoenix and Eastern Wins Point

E. NJ. Doe returned Thursday from Phoenix where he had been attending the session of the Supreme court The cases in which he was interested were Martin Buggeln vs. NJ. Cameron ct al and in this case the judgment of the lower court in favor of the defend ants was affirmed.
 The other case was Martin Buggeln vs. E. Nj. Doe as district attorney of Coconino county, and this case was ordered dismissed MT. Doe is also attorney for the plaintiff in the case of Aztec Land and Cattle Co. vs. Navajo county and which case was submitted to the court on brief.
 The case of the Arizona and Eastern vs. the Phoenix and Eastern regard ing right of way in Gila county, was argued by the respective attorneys on Wednesday. The court granted the Phoenix and Eastern railrand the right to file supersedas bond to cover all damages done to the Arizona and Eastern's right of way through Box Canyon giving the Phoenix and East ern the right to operate trains over the disputed right of way.
 The fight has been for the right of way through Box Canyon across the Gila river. The Arizona and Eastern is Southern Pacific road and the Phoenix and Eastern Santa Fe extension.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-14
Continued From Eighth Page) Weather for the Week,

? degrees on the 18th The highest temperature on record for the same period (record extends to 1899 was 59 degrees, on the 7th, 1902, and the low est, degrees below zero, on the 18th, 1899. The total precipitation for the week was 2.S0 inches. The greatest average depth of snow on ground was 14.3 inches, on the morning of the 12th. The prevailing winds have been from the southwest; the average cloudiness was 79 per cent. and the average rela- tive humidity, 8l per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-14

Flagstaff Lodge No. II I. O. O. F at meeting held on Friday night last week installed the following officers: Eli Giclas N. G.; John Dollhouse V. G.; Chas. A. Clark recording sec retary: J. E. Jones financial secretary; w. A. Campbell conductor; W. E. Blair, chaplain; The members of the finance committee are W. A. Campbell. J. R. Treat and c. A. Clark
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-14
Banta Strikes 1t Rich.

A. F. Banta, of this city has struck it rich in the Goldfield country &C., cording to the Goldfeld News. Mir. Banta was sent out to prospect by a party of Douglas people who had faith that there was something to be foued by the Arizona prospector.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-14
TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE.
Members Elect of the Council and Assem-
 bIy 0f Arizona.

Following is the list of the names of the next legislature. The council is equally devided between the repub- licans and the democrats. The house is composed of IS democrats and republicans.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-14
FORESTRY AND RAILROADS
Wooden Tie Plates are Successfully Being Used Under Advice From the Bureau
 of Forestry.

ta Fe Railroad eight months ago be- gan to experiment with wooden tie plates. These plates are intended to protect the tie from wear under the rail. They are cut the width of the bottom of the rail and as long as the tie is wide usually 6 or inches and are kept in place by the weight of the rail, in fiat groove in thetie. The re- suits of the experiment are of much interest both to the railroads of the country and to those who have at heart the cause of forest protection.
 The santa placed cypress tie plates one quarter of an inch thick on several thousand old and much-worn cypress ties laid in it's track north of Calves ton, Tex. After eight months of con stant use the plates are perfectly sound and show practically not trace of greatly pleased with the result of this trial
 The Bureau of Forestry will now make similar experiments with red gum, red oak, and beech tie-plates, which will be placed in the tracks of the St. Louis and San Francisco, the Burlington, and the Northern Pacific systems. These are all harder woods than cypress, and are therefore less liahla t, .,nAAn a He hnt much more subject to decay. The tie- plates made from these woods will therefore all beheavily creosoted. This will make them about as resistant to decay as the untreated cypress, while their much greater hardness will bet ter qualify them to resist the wear of the rails.
 For anumber of years cross-ties have been treated with preservative, and tie-plates of iron have been used to in- crease their length of service. Tests are constantly being made by the Blu reau of Forestry to improve the char acter of the conservatives and the methods of their application, and to enlage the number of woods used for railroad construction purposes Ex- perimenting with wooden tie-plates is work along the same economical line, in the interest of both the railroads and the forests. The use of tic plate prevents wear on the the tie and adds years to it's service; wooden tie-plates are being successfully substituted for the more expensive iron; and abund. ant and cheaper woods, through pre- servative treatment, are becoming availble to take the place of scarce and expensive woods. When a wooden tie-plate is worn out a new one can be quickly and cheaply inserted in its place. In Europe these plates cost but $2 thousand, or $2 for every 800 ties, since two are used upon each tie Preservative treatment keeps the tie from decaying, the wooden tie-plate keeps it from wearing, and the use of both will result in hugh economy for the railroads, which will react favor ably upon our forests. The whole subject of cross-tie economy was fully discused by Dr. Hermann von Schrenk of the Bureau of Forestry, in Bulletin No. 50, entitled "Cross-Tie Forms and Rail Fastenings, with Special Ref erence to Treated Timbers." The pre- sent experiments are in continuance of lines of work therein indicated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24

between them ono may distinguish
without discriminating The first sen.
loncc is indefinite In consequence Of It's
ambiguity
Don't say donate
Note.-So ray some NJ tho anthorl.
ties, set um inclined 10 favor the use
of donate ana donation They seem TO
have "a special significance, Donate
"a modern word Wore
Don't say "douo' Tor "dll'
Example. 'Who done .t" should be
WHO did ~"
Don't soy "dong for "docso't"
Example "llo don't come 10 school I"
should be We doesn't or docs not come
Note "porr s % contraction Of do
ana not therefore, Ia ray he don't
como 70 school ls equivalent to saying
"Iio do not come 60 school
Don't" should be- uecd only with you,
they We and !, doesn't with he, sho
Example. You don't they don't, We
don't ! don't he doesn't rhc doesn't,
II doesn't
Ruo.-Ncyor usc don't with no, she
ana H.
Don't say don't think Tor think"
EYampr Hes not coming, I don
think" "lt IN not true don't think"
"Thoy viii not let him SO don't think"
should ho Hes not coming, ! think"
IT IN not true think, They win not
lot him 10, | think
Note Two negatives make posi-.
Tive, ny tronaposing the sentences II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24

Nole--Domoan, like behave sight
Her conduct OF any Nnl Ono'N de-
m6anor may be good or bad
Don't way diagram that
EXamplo Diagram that upon the
blackboard" should bo Make a dla-
gram NJ that upon the blackboard"
Note-Dlagrom IL not a verb,
Don't say Differ from" for "dlffor
with"
Example " amer from him IN his
opinion Of chicago should bo y amor
with him IN his opinion Of Chicago"
Notc-l In matters Of opinion we diff
Ter WITH In appearance we dlncr from,
Don't cay "dlscommodc
Example, II fear II VIII diacom.
mode YOU" should bc ~ fear II viii
inoommodc you'
Note Tho nrst IL moro commoni the
second correct
Don't my "diaremcmber'
Examples II dlyromomber saying H. %
should be - do not remember saying
H." or ~ have No remembrance Of IT,
Notc-"Di srcmombt IN obsolete or
archaic, o. webs Int
Don't say distinguish for "dIscrIm.
Nuto'
Example 40 you distinguish he.
tween the truo and the false I'm olocua
tIong should be- "po you discriminate
h,twocn the lruo and tho false In clio.
cuiion7' or 20 YOU distinguish tho
true from the false IN olooutlon2'
Note-,Wo should distinguish the ono
from the other ana then discriminate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24

Don't my "duo' FOR owing
EXampm| IT was due 10 hlg care
bsfnosp' TT was due 20 his Rmbl.
ton" should be "lt WAS owing 10 Me
cWlopnCsH' ~ wAa owing 10 his nm'
hllloU'
Notr-'rho word duo rgnIGce n debt
the word owing 70 source ~ n onute,
ufluOlNlo iO,
Don't my FAUST un' for dust"
ENUmpIp Dust on the chairs "
should bo Dust tho chairs
Don't my "ar for oaDr"
Example ~ cat n yesterday
should bo y ulo 10 ycslorday"
Don't say "t tcu loa "alc,"
Example "llc cat OoO hls hrolkilrt
un hour UFo' should ho no ate his
breakfast un houl ago.
Don't say "cDhor" for Wolh' or
"tarh'
Example "llo has u residence va
either rIty' Ills farm DE- on either
eide ol the road should bo "llc has %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24

WIN be seen that tho word don't" Ia
rlpeffluouh
1 (donO think no IN not coming
! (don'O think n ~ not tue,
l (donO think thoy VIII not lot him
80,
Don't say drove Tor driven"
Example, ~ have drove seven miles
today" should be- ~ hnyo driven eovon
miles today"
Don't say "droWudod
Example llo was droNndol IN tho
Miami river" should be "llo was
drowned IN thu Miami river"
Don't nay drunk for drank
Example, "llo drunk 10 llS blucr
lrogf should be- no drank TO its bll-
ter droga,'
pdonl say dry for "lhlmty"
Example, ne drank us II ho wcro
very dry" should be "llu drank uF II
d. Vcro very thirsty
Note one may be thirsty when not
lrH For instance, a man having ridden
.O miles ON hlH bicycle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

4 pleasant reception was given last
evening 70 the NJ ana NJ, CmD by Miss
Hazel calder AZ her residence ll3 Is
street. In honor Of Misc Eva HUDSON
a fayoritc member Of the club, whose
marriage " To take place next week,
The occasion was called A handkerchief
shower, and cnough ilnc handkorohlofs
were rained down upon the prospcc'
tive bride to last lifetime II was
one Of the most enjoyable gatherings
ever held by the club ana the general
wish was that II might have lasted
several evenings longer
The hostosScs at the County cluh 10"
day are Mrs JnmorHom Mrs. John
woodward Miss salisbury ana Miss
Judge,
Miss Fern Tamlin and Mae Walsh Of
Denver are expected today They VIII
visit nj the home Of their cousin, MISS
Georgia llamln, Of ll3i Princeton
avenue,
Tho Roapcrs' Social club viii hold n
special meeting at the Exponent oilico
ON Monday, June 20, All members are
requested 10 attend, ~ the business
Ia Important
Mr., ana Mrs, o, y, Romncy rclurn'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS,

Tho following forty volumes VIII he
added 10 the public library Monday
monng June &C. 1905
MISCELLANEOUS,
RondIot-"Nn Rays,
,.Bolsl Lectures on the Calculus OF
Variations
hrccknrdgo-Icgal Tender
Bryant-llow IN Tell stories 10 chill
drtu.
Carpenter Ed,-socond Bank Of tho
United Statoe,
ncwoy--studics IN Logical Theory
Harper ABsyrlan and llabylonlan
Letters
llon-physIco chemistry In tho
Service Of the Sciences,
How Narrative of the Captivity Of
Nehtmlah How IN l7i5.l1a7
Jeurlos--Shor Biography Of John
lOolh,
Landor- Tibet and Nopnl
oon-L0 pcrfecta Casadn,
LlNlnRslon--Rolc Of DIlfuslon and Os-
moue Pressure IN Plants,
vol
Motyn-Flowcrs OF Song From Many
rMa,hcwe-M cselanio Hope IN the New
Testament.
Mitchell History Of the Groenbnckg
,llnpknpon- Harrison
~ =, Bureau Of Forestry Primer OF
Forestry pt .
~ =, Geological Survey Mineral In.
dlNtry 1909
" Geological Survoy--Twcnty.nfth
annual Report l003.a,
observation-disclosures Of Anne Countess
ot Whchlaca,
FICTION.
Chambors--lole,
phVt~Mrs. Darrell,
london Game.
mNcltan'H DwoloTg IN the Mldw,
marchmonl--CourIer OF Fortune,
ha0ou--NIslon OF Elijah Borl.
JUVENILE
nonthlll. For the Liberty Of Texas,
a,,urooks~slory Of the American In
p bullorworth--Trnvelcr Tales Of tho
N american Countries,
,heovcr-'Lou
t~Down the Mississippi
roster IN Alaskan Waters.
llntr - froloktOmo -Four,
gllhert-- Making of MoonIc.
uonld~Roao OF Holly Court
"epoOpal--hlllo Royalties,
~~-.--.-----.- ,...---.-...---.
rs your Sunday dinner a., me salt.
." ea'e, city prices