davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-10
TROLLEY TIME TABLE.
BURLINGTON COUNTY RAILWAY co.
in connection with
CAMDEN & SUBURBAN RAILWAY Co.
In effect Monday, January ., 1906

II tntCI MOnlldy, JaHudIy o l5O0'
Leave Madison Avenue, Mount Holly for
Burlington, at 5.28 a. M, and every hour there
after until and including 1923 D. m.
6.l2 a. m. and every hour thereafter until and
including ll.l2 p. M.
Leave Fair Grounds, Mount Holly, for
7S9, $780, 839, 500, 9S9 1893, llS9 a. M, $780, LS9,
239, $780, 400, 49, sos, $50, 500, $50, 7.0e, SO,
8.39, 9.39, 1898, ll.39 p. N.
Leave Camden ferry for Moorestown and
9O8, 1905 HOS a. M, 1905 .06, 208 30S 33S, 4.08
4S8, sos, 5SS sos, 6S 76, e8, 90S, l00S, ll.0S
p. m.
connection for Mount Holly and Burlington.
The 500 a. m. and 500 p. M from Mount
Holly and 4.l2 p. m. from Burlington make
con nection with club cars for Camden.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-10

rnckerton Railroad

TuckertOn Railroad.
Leave Mount Holly for ruekertop. SOC a. M,
Leave Tuckerton for Mount Holy, 40 a. M,
BIB p. m.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-10

Coughs

This weather is very hard
on lungs, causing much
coughing and soreness. We
invite your DOCTORS prescrip-
ton for medicine covering
such ailments. Also if you
want a good household cough
remedy, one that has proven
thoroughly reliable during a
use of several years, we will
gladly supply you at 25c a
bottle.
BARRINGT0N'S PHARMACY
AZ Main Street Mount Holly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30

slowly closing up because we are moving
toward position from which we view
them edgewise. This narrowing will con-
tinue until June o. when their width will
appear to be but one-twentieth of their
length. after which they will begin to open
out again, but we will not view them ex-
actly edeewise this year During January
their apparent width will decrease from one
sixth to one-eleventh of their length
Neptune in Gemini.
The planet Neptune is in the constela-
uon Gemin directly below the bright star
L, Fig. i. and east of the pair Of stars at X.
10 enable the possessor of a small teIe-
scope to find this little body. the portion or
Ihe SKY below f is shown enlarged in Zig.
The planet will be seen as faint
greenish eighth magnitude star little to
the west of the yellowish star K. Neptune
is great world. $4,000 miles in diameter
moving slowly and ma jestically about the
sun at the inconceivably great distance of
$500 millions of miles. Viewed from this
enormous distance Mercury. Venus, the
earth and Mars would be so close to our
sun as to remain forever invisible while
the sun itself would look like a point of
light and could only be discovered to have
g. disc with the aid of a telescope. Like
Jupiter and Saturn. Neptune is exceedingly
light. cubic foot of Neptune weighing but
one-fifth as much a cubic foot of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30
Smallpox and Yellow Fever.
Chicago Record Herald

From the Chicago Record Herald
The yellow fever epidemic at New Or
leans cost 455 lives, according to the stats
ties of the public health and marine hos
pital service, which had charge of the
quarantine and sanitary work after the
national government had been appealed to
for aid.
Similar statistics show that during the
last fiscal year smallpox cost more lives
than this. The death roll was 494 in the
thirty eight states In which the plague APP
peared.
The year was a fortunate one with re-
gard to smallpox, and the number of deaths
was much lower than 1t often Is Never
theless, the statistics show that 1t needs
much more attention than It Is getting
An English medical journal remarked not
long ago, as we have already mentioned
that If intelligent sanitary work such as
the United States has accomplished on the
Isthmus of Panama could be brought to
bear I'm Great Britain the smallpox of that
country would disappear entirely in very
short time.
The United States certainly possesses the
ease In this country.
The Supreme Court of the United States
has recently upheld the validity of COM
pulsory vaccination laws. There is no OBJ
stacle to prevent an effective sanitary
crusade. Our state boards of health ought
to get together, call In the aid of govern
msnt ,sanitarians II need be, and do the
work completely. once and for all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30
HEAVENS IN JANUARY
Sky Filled With Winter Con-
stellations.
NEPTUNE AND JUPITER
OF LATEST ASPECT
OF PLANETS.
New Comet Discovered by DR.. Schaer
of Geneva Round and Woolly
and Has no Tail.
NEPTUNE AND JUPITER
Written for The Star by Prof. DoollttIe.

Written for The Star by Prof. DooIttle.
The whole sky Is filled with the mag
nlficent winter considerations. Orion, or
the Hunter, the most striking group of
all, Is exactly south. and will be easily
recognized by the three very bright stars
which form the hunters belt. Above
Orion is the beautiful group Taurus, or
the Bull, and still farther up in the sky,
almost exactly overhead. there shines out
the golden colored Capella, a wonderfully
brilliant distant sun which emits $50 times
as much light as our own sun does
To the east of Taurus is the beautiful
nid-winter group, Gemini or the Twins;
still further east the bright group Leo or
the Sickle may be seen now entering the
early evening sky for the first time this
winter while between Gemlni and Leo
there lies the strange, faint, little constel-
lation Cancer, the faintest of all the groups
of the Zodiac through which the Chaldeans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30

Dove. The first of these is supposed to be
feeing from the hunter directly above,
while the second Is the dove set free by
Noah the ark being the small group Of
stars in the Milky Way TO the east of CAMS
Major The two highest stars OF Lepus at
A and B are both beautiful doubles, while
that at c is triple. At the point D. almost
in a straight line with 4 and c, there will
he found a celebrated crimson star. This
Is described as looking like drop of blood
on a black field; its brightness varies In
a very irregular manner from the mag
nitude to the S1z magnitude, the complete
period being about 43S days.
Resides these the observer should not
fail to examine the cluster at P, nor the
sextuple star at N. enveloped by the mag
nificent nebula of Orion
The very rapid eastward motion of Mars
still continues so that 1t will remain well
visible throughout the entire month. It Is
too low down in the west, however, and
too far away from us for the markings on
the disc to be made out. or for the two
moons to be seen. In the telescope the
planet now appears very far from round
resembling the moon when about four
days from full.
Saturn is an excellent object for obser-
walton in the early evening; II does not set
until half-past eight, and as the stars are
clearly visible In mid-winter by o'clock 1t
may be well examined for two or three
hours after sunset. The rings are now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30
The New Comet.
Beating the Cucumber Bugs.
From the Garden Magazine.

Having heard how the beetle attacked the
cucumber plants in their youngest DAYS
and how later the cut-worm got in his dead
ly work, / contrived a scheme which bar-
fed both these nasty enemies of the cucum'
Der. I obtained a strip OF heavy tin. six
inches wide and fifty inches long for each
hill. OF which l formed a little circular
renee around the plants by pushing the tin
two inches into the ground; over the ton
of this l laid q piece of fine wire screen.
After the plants were an inch high / thin
ned them out, leaving just six in each HILL
and put away the screens until next year.
for the beetles do not trouble the plants
after they get the third leaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30
Amenities of the Barnyard.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The hen was reproaching the hog for his
uncleanliness.
You've got no occasion to brag, madam"
retorted the hog. '1n the matter of table
delicac.es draw the line at some things.
but If there's anything an old hen won't eat
it's because it's too big for her to swal-
low"
all white meat, anyhow, while she was
more than half dark meat. he returned to
his trough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30

". - e.
of Neptune.
supposed that the souls of men descended
from heaven into human bodies. South
east of Orion Is the Greater Dog star 81
RUS, a star which appears to us to be the
most brilliant of all the stars of the sky,
although actually 1t is not remarkably
bright Its great brillfance is caused part
ly by its comparative nearness to us, only
two or three others having, so far as is yet
known. a smaller distance. The star is
about three times as large as our sun and
1t is forty times brighter; it is approaching
US at the rate of nearly ten miles a second.
Greater and Lesser Dog Stars.
A little above Sirius and to the east an
other very brilliant blush star will at
once be noticed. This is the Lesser Dog
star, Procyon, which is also a great sun
even larger than Sirius, though not act
ually so bright. 1t Is but slightly farther
away from us than the Greater Dog star
and is, like that body. rapidly approaching
US, its velocity being nearly six miles a
second
The Milky Way will be seen appearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30
His Arithmetic.
be Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Tommy" asked the teacher, IF you
have Elk sticks of candy, and divide with
your little brother, how many will each of
you have?'
'I'll have five and HE'LL have one," an
swered Tommy. TOO much candy always
makes him sick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30

Fig. 3.-Comparatiye sizes of the sun as from
the earth, Jupiter and Neptune.
above the ground between the two Dog
stars in the southeast. and enveloping the
beautiful Capella directly overhead. The
point in which 1t meets the ground in the
northwest is marked by the beautiful
Northern Cross, which is now just begin
ming TO disappear, to be seen no more
until next May.
Just below Orion may be traced out the
two delicate, little known, consultations
OF Lepus or the Hare, and Columbia or the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-09
WHY Los ANGELES WINS.

WHEN ONE SEES how the Los An
w geies people advertise. he can un-
derstaad why that city and all it's
ncighbors prosper and grow amazingly.
The Herald yesterday received from
4. w. Gillett. general passenger agent
of the San Pedro railroad, a small box
of Sunny Mountain oranges from the
Sunny Mountain, ranch at Riverside.
Ii wasn't an ordinary box either but a
neat package, finished with BRASS
headed tacks and provided with a
handle for convenient portage, and
made 50 tastefulIy that it was an or
nament as well as a convenience.
The San Pedro runs excursions to
Riverside and the orange groves on
its line every Tuesday and Saturday,
and each passenger on those excursions
is presented with one of the boxes of
oranges as a souvenir of the trip and an
advertisement to California
II is safe 10 say that every man,
woman and child who makes the trip
and gets the souvenir is a peram bulat-
ing promoter for California and the
San Pedro. Every one of them will
write home and tell of the trip and
the attention shown the tourists. and
every one of them viii talk about it
FOR long While to come
The moral is very plain. What Califor-
nit has done Utah could do IN her own
way quite as effectively if she would.
In the fruit season here. enough pro-
duct goes TO waste in the orchards TO
allow liberal free distribution if the
waste We're economical. to advertise
Utah more generously than could be
accomplished with large expenditure of
money. Souvenirs of ore specimens
could be had for very little cost. and
nothing would be more attractive to
the eastern visitor. In a dozen differ
ent ways opportunities offer to accom-
plish what Los Angeles and her en-
virons are doing Systematically during
the tourist season.
The one lack here-and il is 2 serious
lacks the absence OF harmonious CO.
operation in the communities of the
state toward a common end, the ex-
ploitatiOn of Utah's RESOURCES. attrac-
tons and opportunities for investment.
Even that deficiency can be remedied
If an organized effort is made by the
ComWercial club. the Real Estate ex-
change and the other bodies interested
I'm seeing this state develop along sue
cessful lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-09
DANGER AT HOME.

! 4 NEW YORKER with a head for
Il figures has Just turned out a
statement OF the accidents in that city
| during the last forty-one years. The
statement groups the accidents under
various heads, showing the percentage
of the whole for each. 1t is demon
strated, for one thing, that il is much
safer for New Workers to travel than
to remain at home. Close 10 thirty
four per cent of the total number Of
accidents were either inside or just out
side of the homes of the victims.
Twenty-four per cent of them occurred
while the victims We're walking along
the streets, eighteen per cent were due
to horses and vehicles, five per cent
10 railroad travel, three per cent to
street car travel, two per cent to the
use of firearms, one per cent TO as
saults, two per cent to animal bites.
three-fourths of one per cent to
steamship travel and six per cent TO
recreation. All this goes to show that
New York residences are not particu-
larly safe.
We believe the same rule will hold
good throughout the country. If you
consider the matter for a moment
yourself, you will find that you hear of
more accidents in houses than any
where else. Most of them are it is
true, of minor character, but they
help prodigiously in swelling the total.
So generally is the danger of living at
home recognized that the accident in
suranee companies figure on it when
Issuing policies.
If your policy is up-to-date it con-
tains a clause which doubles the face
value of the policy in the event that
you are killed or injured while riding
on street car or other public convey
ance, on a railroad train, in passen-
ger elevator or i'm several other ways
that seem, to the uninitiated, TO invite
accidents. Yet we doubt if twenty
passengers were hurt in Salt Lake last
year>on street cars. Certainly not that
many were injured in railway acct
dents, in passenger elevators or in pub
lie conveyances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-09
A Valuable LITTLE Book

Spencer Trask & Co, the New York
investment bankers, are distributing gra-
tuitOusly their 1865 edition Statistical
Tables (Docltet size). The booklet pre-
sents. in concise and condensed form,
statistics and earnings of railroads. street
railways. lighting and Industrial COM
panies. not otherwise obtainable by the
average investor. 1t is stated that the
information is derived solely from The
records upon the files of the firms stats
teal department One cannot DIt remark
at the fund of facts and figures presented
in such convenient form. including range
Of values for stocks and bonds during 1901,
approximate income yield, fixed charges
and capitalization per mile, underlying
liens of all railroads, number of miles
upon which the bonds are lien Interest
periods, date of maturity of bonds. etc.
The street railway and industrial Depart
ments are also fully covered. and the
pages showing the amount of dividends
to which stocks are entitled. whether
cumulative or n0n-cumulatiYe, is an i'm
portant feature OF the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-09
DEATH OF j. II. MANLEY.

| THE DEATH of Joseph H. Man
ley at his nome in Augusta, Maine,
ON Tuesday there passed away a man
whose life career shows how we make
our entrances and our exits on the
stage of life; how soon. having played
our parts, we are forgotten. There
was a time when the name of Joseph
H. Manley was known from one end
of the country to the other. His say
ings were quoted, his movements de-
tailed at length in all the newspapers
of prominence.
1t was largely through Mr.. Manley's
influence and efforts that James G.
Blaine was nominated for the presf-
dency ia 1884. Mr.. Manley was for
Blaine again in the memora Bile con-
vention in Minneapolis in 1892. when
Blaine resigned from Harrison's cab
met in order to run against his chief
for the presidential nomination
During the last few years of his life
he was entirely out of the public eve.
SO much out of it, in fact, that many
Of the new generation had forgotten
his very existence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-09
AN UNWISE RESOLUTION,

/ I f THE OREGON state senate were
United States court with power
! to try Senator John H. Mitchell for
| alleged misconduct in Office, the se1t-
ator would doubtless pass triumphant
/ ly out from under the cloud that now
/ hovers over him. The members. of the
/ state senate on Tuesday passed a reso-
luton expressing their confidence in
Senator Mitchelrs integrity and per-
sonal honor and thanking him for his
! services to the state of Oregon and to
| the nation.
Senator Mitchell has been indicted
| two or three times over for an alleged
connection with some timber land
frauds i'm Oregon. The grand jury that
heard the testimony against him con-
sidered is strong enough to warrant
conviction. Otherwise it is certain the
indictments would have been returned.
A United States attorney, who is said
to have shielded Mitchell and his most
prominent cO-defendant. Congressman
Binger Herman, has been removed
from office and a more active prose
cutor named to succeed him.
In the light of these facts il does
not seem to us that a vote of confidence.
or, indeed. any vote at all, was war
ranted- The question of Senator Nit
chelis guilt or innocence Is one which
court must determine A resolution
OF praise from the Oregon senate can
have no favorable effect on the trial
court. If the evidence shows the de-
PENDANT to be guilty ne win be found
guilty, and only so. His guilt or his in
nocence cannot be established by reso-
luton In the event that he is found
guilty, the state senate viii look de-
cidedly cheap. Far better would il
have been for the members of that
body if they had kept their hands off
the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-09
THE STATEHOOD FIGHT.

4 S THE SITUATION presents itself
y now, the friends of Arizona have
scored a distinct triumph in prevent
ing the absorption of the territory in
a state with New Mexico as Senator
Beveridse had planned. The purpose
of this absorption was to wipe out the
possibility of Arizona's entrance into
statehood with Democratic senators
ana representatives, relying upon
New MeSiCn's Republican tendency to
offset the Democratic vote of the adj
joining territory.
Arizona had, very properly, declared
ia favor Of remaining outside the sis
terhOOd OF states rather than be Siam
esed into an obnoxious combination.
but in spite of her stated position. Bev-
eridge had determined 10 Dragon her
into the Acceptance of his uItimatum
ON an exceedingly close vote. he failed.
and now that the statehood bill has
gone into conference, it seems probable
that the whole measure win fail of
passage because of objections i'm the
house unless the senate shall consent
TO notifications so vital az TO be al
most impossible of adoption by the
conference committee.
1t is to his great credit that Senator
Kearns secured the adoption by the SEN
ate of an amendment giving Utah
what is known as the Arizona STRIP.
the territory lying between the Utah
line and the Colorado river While
this strip comprises large region
rich in mineral wealth. covered on the
Buckskin mountains with splendid tim
Der and Astounding in game, ii is al
most an unknown region because 1t is
comparatively inaccessible.
From Kanab in Utah to the edge Of
the Grand Canon it is close to a hun
bred miles in distance, the drive being
across an arid desert until the base
of the mountains is reached: from the
foothills onward, the trail is through
a most beautiful region up to the top Of
a plateau about 5000 feet I'm elevation,
well timbered, with a few little lakes
and springs for water supply. No finer
natural park exists i'm this country
that is afforded by these Kaibab or
Buckskin mountains. Fine grazing has
already attracted sheep and cattle men
from Utah into the mountains i'm the
summer time, and mining has deveI-
oped some great copper deposits.
though they are so far from railroad
facilities as TO be difficult of profitable
operation.
The great obstacle to the develop
ment of the region has been it's mac
feasibility. which has made it a rendez-
vous for refugee criminals. There they
have been safe from molestation at
the hands of the law because the Utah
officials who were near had no jurisdic-
ton and the Arizona officers could
reach them only by making "trip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-09
Language in the Making.
(Houston Chronicle.)

Beckwith. noun. A dupe; a gullible
person; one who may be easily hood
winked.
Chadwick, verb. To outrageousIy
bunl1o; to fiagrantly victimize. To
chadwick person is TO obtain proper
~ on credit on the fiimsiest security.
Chadwicked. adjective. Runkoed; ex-
tensively hoodwinked. Also. cleaned
colloquially. I've been chadwicked. .
that is, drained of the last farthing.
Colorado. verb To constantly dis
tub: to create endless confusion; to
keep in a turmoil. Used colloquially in
a profane sense. we had a colorado
of time"
( Pennypaeker, noun. A vain, arrogant
fellow. An impotent person who pre-
Sends 40 sautOcratic p02sefsoaA laugh
ing stocks a male .ecolt.--.ur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-09

around the canyon via Lees ferry in
volving a drive of some two hundred
miles through wild region.
If, by good fortune, the Kearns
amendment should become effective
now or hereafter. the strip will be
brought into development easily under
the protection of Utah laws, and 1t Will
offer convenient and attractive field
for Utah grazing and mining inter-
ests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-09
Time Table
IN EFFECT
DEC. 4th, 1904
51II
~ !. -.


ARRIVE
From Ogden Portland. Butte
fouis o 6aa9iIcG and ffb5 eagEeir St $40 m
T points osoen .. ana intermediate 9::28 m
From Ogden. Cache VALLEY and HE
tntcrmediatc points ......-.... Heb q iii
From Ogden. Chicago, St. Louis
ana SAN Fra FFane 3aAa, Denver AS N
From Ogden, Cache Valley.
Fra AaisH0ny .. Portland and San 74O p m
DEPART.
For ogden. Omaha Chicago,
R RsnEer .. Kansas city . and st, 200 a N
For Ogden. Portland St An
t te2ns saa P6in9s and in IG2O ca
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
aS S4E San f FranaisS CITY St Louis LIE p m
For Ogden. Cache Valley Den
Lou K and chi Sity Omaha. st. 545 p n
For Ogden, Cache Valley Butte,
Helena, Portland, San Fran If.65 - -,
cisco ana intermediate points -it'7v Y III
T M SCHUMACAER
d. Il hurley
u. S. SPENCER,
a. G. P. & T. A.
City Ticket office. H01 Main Street.
Telephone go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-09
Sixty Years Experience of an Ole
Nurse

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup il rba
prescription of one of the best fenaate
physicians and nurses in the United
States. and has been used for sixty wears
with neVer-falllng success by millions of
process of teething its value is incalcuIa
BILE 1t relieves The child from pain clI-ea
6iarrhoea. gripping in the bowels and wind
collie. BY giving health to cne child IN
rests the mother Price 20 cents a bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-09

Just by way Of showing he had it in
stock. Doctor Hyatt gave us a trifle
of wind yesterday morning early. we
hope, however, that hereafter he win
refrain from such performances at
least until after daylight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-09

August w. Machen, convicted postal
thief, who began serving his term Tues
day, says he isn't worried. why
should he be? He has a warm. com
Portable home assured for him for two
years, anyway.