davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-12
Waters Pouring Into Old Basin.

Los Angeles, Call Nov 11-Througl
great underground fissures, rent b
earthquakes, the waters of the gul
of California are pouring into the oil
Salton basin, and res.stlessly forcin
the new Salton sea to sea level Doub
no longer exists as to the origin c
this vast inland sea when now skirt
the main line of the Southern Pacifi
for nearly one hundred mles an
stretches away on either side of tn
track IS miles to the foothills.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-12
Baroness Won sternbera Recovering.

baroness V0H oteIHDeT9 hecoVerIng.
Berlin, Nov. 11,-Barcness Specl
Won Sternberg, wife of the German
ambassador to the United States, ha!
so far recovered from the operation
recently performed upon her as to bt
able to go to the, gala opera perform
ance in honor of King Alfonso. Sh,
sails for the United States, according tt
her present intention, Nov, %,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-12
mreok Near cnrinth miss

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. ia special
to the News-Scimitar from Corinth
Miss, says that passenger train No
AZ on the Southern railroad was de
rallied early today neard Barnesville
One coach was overturned and a mum
Der of passengers were slightly in
jured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-12
Conductor Charged with Murder.

Savannah, Ca. Nov, 11.-E l.
Moore was put on trial for lis life
in the superior court. He is charged
with the murder of Mrs. F. F. Wheel
or, whom he killed two weeks ago on
Broughton street by a shot from his
1evolver which he intended for Ban
iamin Seckinger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-12
nlsturbances cease Al cronstadt

DIStuTDdHCes Oeasc at OFonSIaut.
Washington, Nov. 11.-Spencer Ed
dy American charge at st. Peters
burg, has cabled the state department
under yesterdays date as follows:
Disturbances at Cronstadt ceased
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-12
ALI Quiet at Odessa.

Odessa, Nov. 11.-All is quiet com
paratively at Odessa, although there
was many isolated cases of violence
during the night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-12
Cure For The Blues
ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED
Health Fully Restored and the Joy of
Life Retained

When cheerful, brave, light-hearted
woman is suddenly plunged into that
perfection of misery, the BLUES, it is
sad picture. 1t is usually this way:
She has been feeling "out of sorts /"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-12
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

dirests what you eat. takes the strain on
of the heart, and contributes nourishmens
strength and health to every organ OF the
bodv Cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach. Inflammation of the mucoT
membranes lining the Stomach and Diges-
tive Tract, Nervous Dyspepsia and Catarrh
sf the Stomach.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-14
Popular Vote Iu November

Tie total popnlar vote in the late presidential election, as iooted mp by the New York Times, i- as follows:
 Total number of votes actually east, exclusive cf one county in Tennessee and four counties in Michigan which were estimated. was l3,j34, ,tI9, divided among lhe respective candidates as fol- lows Roosevelt, tIep.) 7,GiO,5G0; Par ker, tDem.) 5,O9i,3y Debs, tSo.) 3g2, ,sj7 Swallow, fPro.J 2iS,4l1; Wat aou, Pop) I2l,3sl Corrigan, Socialist Labor 33,5l7. This gives Roosevelt plurality of 25IG, iG9 and majority over all of l,7l1OOl In the electoral college Roosevelt will receive 336 votes and Parker 40. Tbe mDst oi Watson's votes were east in thc South aDd West bnt to south Carolina he received only Onr vute In Missouri the President received plurality of 25,OO votes, while in Maryland he won one presiden- ,ial elector out Oi eight.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-14
Devoted to the interests of Agriculture. Dairing. Stock Raising and Everything Pretaining to the Farm. ..
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Melon Growers Met at imperial

The melon growers met at E. F.. ToOmey's office and effected an organ iztion of melon growers of Imperial. Tie meeting was called to order and A. Peek was appointed temporary chairman, A. x. Fell WAS elected secre- tary. By motion it was asccrtaine1 the amount of acreage to be put in and the following names and acres sub- scribed
 x. B. Parazette, five acres; D. F. Coon, ten acres; A. $. Fell. twenty acres; C w. Beckworih. five acres; A '. Peck, five acres; John Mckinney, five acres; Mckane, ten acres; total sixty acres.
 IL was moved and seconded that the secretary write to CogginH & Lyons of New York, and II. W. Wood of Chicago, commission merchants, 10 inquire the terms on which they could handle the melons grown at Imperial.
 Fred EyeThart, of Coachella, was present and gave many useful sugges- tions in reference to planting, growing and harvesting the melon crop.
 The next meeting will be held in the rear room of the office of Water Company No. Saturday, January 2l at 2 o'clock. All parties wishing to subscribe acreage and wish to get their seed, should be sure 10 be at that meeting.
 4. FELL, secretary.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-14
President Took Initiative in Yuma
 Dam Project

WAsnIvoroS. Jan. 7.--Tle Ynma dam project in Arizona, which has iust been settled, apparently was hopclessly tied up in three departments of the govern ment. The State Department was con. sidering the international features Oi the case, the Department of Justice was considering the effect Of the diversion of water for irrigation upon tbe navigablc capacity of the Colorado river, and tle Interior Department was besitating over the magnitude oi the question in- volved, extending from tue construc- ton of the reservoirs in the state of Colorado to the Mexican line
 Thus, while complete plans and spec. ifieations bad been formally presented to the department for approval last September, and notwithstanding the fact that allotment for the project had been made last May, nothing had been done toward final authorization of con struction on January l. The matter was then taken up especially by Pres ident Roosevelt, who with bis charac- teristic energy decided that enough time had been spent in discussion, and he specifically authorized one of his personal representatives to take tbe matter in hand and order construction commenced.
 As a result, advertisements have now been issued calling for bids on this project and the expenditure ofs ,OOO, 900. This will mean the immediate recla- nation of l25, 900 acres in California and Arizona. and probably the gradual extension of this project to mnch larger areas. In fact, this is but the initiation of irrigation work on the Colorado river, which will ultimately result in the de- velopment of over 9OO, 900 oacres.-Times
The Imperial press., 1905-01-14
Farmers Corner
Peanuts

The following extract is taken from the Monroyin News, and shows that money cnn be made in peanuts. The growing of peanuts has been tried in Imperial Valley with great success;
 Another crop in California that is rapidly coming to the front as n money producer, is that of the peanut. For some years now this little mt which grows in the ground has been known as reyonue-getter, and the up-to-date farmer or rancher who knows thing or two, has his little peanut patch, if for no other reason than io furnish something "nutty" for the children to gather and play with during the winter months. When, too, it is known that the peanut is "A great health food, SO pronounced by the best and most ad- vanced scientific and medical men of the country it is well to give this nut practical attention. It is just at this season of the year in California that the peanut haryesters are finishing with their crops, and when 1t is known that from 200 to 300 sacks can be pro- duced per acre, i' is easily understood that there is money in peanuts. They sell from to 5lg cents per pound at the present time, and they mean money to the grower"
The Imperial press., 1905-01-14
Big Irrigation Project

One of the biggest irrigation projects yet undertaken by the government Is now under consideration by the Interior Department, and will be investigated personally by F. IT, Newell, of the Geological Survey. This k the Klamath project in northern California and southern Oregon, OH the border line be- tween the two states, but lying mostly in California. Water for irrigation wlll be taken from the Klamath river aud lakes, and if the project is finally de- cided upon as being feasible, about 3OO, ,OO0 acres will be put under irriga- ton.
 The honest miller is still separating thc chaff from the wheat. The Scrip tures eonsign the ehaff to unquench- able fire, but the honest miller gives it to you in breakfast food.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-14

Printing done promptly at the PRESS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-11

juaio V sabes idealizar y trasmi-
tir las sensaciones. tienes un
cirCulo immense de intellgen
cias avldas que viviran contlgo
en- la esfera de la verdad, de la
belleZa del bien.
tOuc recession eSas >cosas, 81
no la Gifus:Cn2 n otro ofden
mas iiInitaJo { interesante. lie
pitase, dlgo. la muestra dc tu
saber, y vIviras de ESQ, a la som
bra de la TOtativa trIunfadora '
arIosaIte. como antes Sc viva .
la som JrA del campanarlo Este
campanario no llamara a los II
les a "a oraCl0n, slno al luiCio
y sera tn vivir modesto, perC
decente. libre. soscgado, cimen
tada en- el continue estuerZo no
eXento de ZOzobraS, pero lien
en- autorldad. cTe parece pocc
Va YES que las Cosa> r0tatira
no son tan deopreciables, y qo c
mas de cuatrO las Qulslt Fan
.5OXP .eUSuiPS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-11

Para eac ain cran vida II
r>Nrin u~. t, r.umo IA =
fn So 81 balre lo e. nc cn a
0a.aea ta affieulo Vlet
.tcn una oaialaia lsls lran,c lc
piomo fundiao. ,Ouicn Va ! Il
iarsc vn q resplan,lvs de .1os|
IDEAS eaaSso csa 81 respian
ior lc, metal hlfvieu,e. pnrih
ca1n = fifnf'cet
Modes curNos V bullan,es
son 9e y. Il salen De aquella
eon .avidal senoli.a \ misietio
"A uano~ icbrleS q las que el
nempn apremia. nAanvlan ma
.zos \ eSCopio> Cira> manoS que
madas por el metal los .levau
en- volandas y los acomodan eli
,os cilindros del monst;uo
Tn a.ticulo Va n e. lie los
har. hres. - del ray Gel true
no. Esta en- Ia rotaiisa!
Una cni>pa azul suspendida
en- el motor. pregona la accion
asombrosa de Ia ene:Eia a
rfaquina sc mueve. mutt p c,
enredosa. gallarda. preciss. n
aire de orgul!o. de segurdai Y
de conciencia rs telar V reloj
luguete Y monstruo. Organi,mo
V alma rs "a miSma malts
tad prescindiendo del .hombrt.
A un cabo el carrete Dlanco
va desliando kilometres de pa
pei. al otro. va saliendo el pa
pei maculado de lineas uegras.. :.
La rotativa lo hace todo: deslia
moja, lmprime. corta, cuenta,
dOba V avisa -. PareCe que
todas las generaciones feneci
das deiaron en- aquel hombre'
de metal la precision de su inte-
ligencIa Y la 5enslbi,idad de sus
nervIOS.
;Es asombroso, es grandel
Sale tn artiCulo de la maqui
LID uSINC a lOS HULL vi CO. Nlo-
nos humildes 10 distribuyen, 10
Ianzan, 10 difunden: los trenes
los esperan, el TELEGRAPH 10
aguarda. los barcos Y los. Cocnes
lo-.reciben Va hacia Fos cuatro.
punto5 cardinales. como un rayo
de. sol, como I'm soplo de yiento.
Antes de que te duermas, dos
CieDtas, tresCientaS mil personals
han vivIdo contlgo I'm minute.
han Iecibldo. asi al pasar, tus
Inca, tus JuiciOs Y tus lmPre-
stones; hOstlles 0 conform s
dOscientas 0tresCientas mil per
s0nas han pasado junto a to CO
raZ6n tn CerebrO.
Repitase@ eSta continuation |
unos dias. unas >emands,.y Y eres
Celebre, ea de<ir. couOcidO. l4e-
tras de 10 ConoCiIo st We
mund0:to dc>couoOCiiO, en pu
TO rlgor l0Rlco, 10 tN1ste. ! -
eres bien lGtenc,Ona iO. di5cret0. |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-11
La rotativa

aNN "tftA tt.: 4@N'
sin iaN1i n '@li-1rs' ,,.as fasn - nae4lia
vida asio sumo
=. NJ poe snlfg - un hn'nhfC
c0mp.Slo oH ~ sNsts.1 sc Y .s
puca be pensar \ Ne>e,
iicnc 4cA> a 4. Nc.t>. a, t-sft
b. Ia honoge que utne laca>
y las - rlne VlcnV a ser un cs'
,orho en oualQulcr provln,ia
Sus coueiuladanos 10 * lo per
uonau.
Pero adema> be ideas uene
pieocupaciones. v &c esta com.
pen>aclon mace Ia paSltIliiad lie
vlvlI en tan a>pero medic Sin
Sabcrlo. aCa>o. en- III 0nCio dc
gladiator humane. encIvnGe una
vela para el olra para los de
mas: es Ia Corrieptc Una de
sus adquiridas preocupaciones
es Ia "rotativa maquina POGO
menos que internal. NAL nece-
sarIo torunculo que lie Salo al
siglo en- mitad de la frente, ho-
guerra de escandalo. de indIs-
erection Y de lnconsciencla, que
ha matado muchas cosas. que
matara a otras. que no para de
matar en- suS turoreS Insacia-
bles
iCon que diSimulado desden
me habla de los "rotatlvoS! +
iQue hosco desvio mueve SUI
pluma pausada Y docil acos.
tumbrada al compas de las prem
sas primltivas, que piden pen
samlentos tardos. Ju1Cios segu.
ros, raclocinios elaborados, como
las antiguas drogas, en- multi
pies alqultaraS Y en- repetl dos
hervoreel VT
Hay en- Sis manifestations
intlmas un tono doliente, una
no manifestada protesta contra
10 que es, en- nOmbre de 10 que
ha sldo iPobre! Su espirltu
obcecado Sc humilla Sc somete,
acepta Ell NAL triunfante w..
con su carta me envia UNI ar
tiCulO.
Yo lie he dado cien vueltas al
.artlculO, pensando que serla
buenO deCfr CuatrO COsas antes
de leerlo: es una tentaCi0n de
indoie moderna y no 10 he
leido; Y ALA van las cuat1o CO.
sas fallas de allno que lie endil-
go al autor y a todos los que
quieran apropiarselas, pues vie
ne SET, p0r mi vOluntad Y por
e. usO. OleneS mOstrenCOS.
Con tn artiCulO en- mis- manos
-dlgo al autOr-he pensadO un
POGO oOOfe eS4s preOcupdClOnts
Y esas desgracias. Supongo que
dentro de estas CuaTtllias hay
alguna idea, algun rasgo de hon,
dura humaua, algun pedazo de
alma regional en- la que sc va
TetuglandO el esplrltu viz o de
Ia naD10n Y de la raza; qulzas
una nOta &c pOcsia; acaeO IN
concepto exquisite del medic lo-
cal. que, por 10 mismo. a todos
los que e5tamOS tuera de el nos
1nteresa.
,Ouierrs saber el "odioso" ca
minO que puede lleyar tn al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-11

.5Ox6 tUSuies.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
A GREAT INSTITUTION.


II Is unusual thAs single institution In a
city of g. 600 people will overshadow in i'm
portanoe every other interest, bat such is
the case with tho American School Of
Dsteopathy, and A I. Still In6rmary at
Kirksville, Mo.
impressed with the idea that the town Is
sustained by this institution, in fhct,
Kirksville has been made what 1t Is to-day
by DR.. Still and his famous School and
1nfirmary. 1t Is the largest patronized un-
endowed institution Of its kind in the
United States.
DIR. Stills school enrolls over roo students
yearly and each student is required to at
tend four terms of five months each before
completing the course of study. There are
over 1000 graduates and they are prac-
tioing in every state and territory OF the
Union. About two-thirds of the states
have passed special laws legalizing the
science.
This school teaches every branch taught
in medical colleges except drugs" and
osteopathy IL substituted for that. So
thorough ts the teaching in anatomy that
over one hundred human bodies are dis
sected yearly by the students.
At the Infrmary, patients from every
part OF the country and with almost every
form of disease are constantly under treat
meut> For the past fifteen years almost
every train coming to Kirksyille has
lief by the science Of Osteopathy. BY tho
thousands who have left the institution
benefited by the treatment, the science has
been heralded to the world as a safe and
rational method of cure. Several years ago
u free clinic was established in connection
with the practice department of the school
md this is still in operation Hundreds of
the worthy poor, who are unable to pay for
treatment are treated every afternoon by
the senior students free of charge.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
THE PHILIPPINES
REPORT OF THE COMMISSION
People Generally Paeified Except
Moros Who Adhere to PoIysamy
and Slavery.

Washington, Jan. 1G.-The annual
report of the Philippine Commission to
the secretary of war says that as soon
as the people came to understand that
the government had both the ability
and will to protect them, they began
to cooperate cordially with the con-
stabulary and other peace officers by
giving information against the lawless.
so that 1t became possible to kill or
capture them.
AS a result, the report says. not
single organized band of ladrones is
now to be found in the island OF Lu-
zon; nearly all the leaders save five or
six have been killed or captured, and
the same may be said of the Visayan
islands with the exception of Samar.
The commission adds that there Is no
reason to suppose that orderly condi-
tions will be otherwise than perma-
nent.
The relations between Americans
and Filipinos are said to be generally
cordial, with steady growth of con-
fidence and good feeling between
them.
"All those who are justly entitled to
be called leaders of public opinion
among the F1lipinos." the report says.
Americans"
Regarding the Moros, the report
says the great area of the Moro prov
ince which includes practically all of
the islands of Mindanao and the Sulu
archipelago, except for $4,000 Filipinos
spoken of as descendants of convicts
sent from the north by Spaniards, is
inhabited by Moros processing Mo
hammedanism and by other non-Chris-
tian tribes. The authority of the Sui
tan of Sulu was found. upon investiga-
tion. to be repudiated by dattos in the
Sulu archipelago who possessed as
much authority as he. although he was
the titular head of the Moros. The re-
port says:
From time immemorial the Moros
have practiced polygamy and have
been accustomed to make raids upon
other non Christian tribes to replenish
their stock of slaves. as we'll as to en-
gage in piracy. while the Arabs taught
them the use of firearms. The nom
Christians were only too willing to rec
ognize American authority and receive
the benefits of protection. In a num-
ber of instances they have been In
duced to establish themselves in vii
lagos and to till the adjacent soil.
They are said not to be lacking In in
telligence."
I'm speaking OF the abrogation of
the treaty with the Sultan OF Sulu the
report gays: while it had never been
recognized as valid and binding. and
as to the provision relating to slavery
had been repudiated by the President.
still it had been lived up to by the
Americans in every particular. includ-
ing the payment of annual subsidies
to the Sultan and his principal dat
tos, but it had been systematically and
persistently violated by them"
The report says that pacific pol
icy toward the Moros seemed to give
them the Impressions that the Ameri-
cans were afraid of them. but short.
decisive campaign gave them to under
stand that the Americans not only had
the purpose but the power to support
authority and to enforce order. There
is no reason" 1t is added. TO expect
any further trouble with the Sulu
Moros."
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
War.hips May Be Repaired.

Toxic, Jan. 16.-A naval oficer who
has returned here from Port Arthur,
discussing the condition Of the fort
ress, says:
"The conditions OF the warships and
the town was much better than l had
hoped for. Evidently there was much
fortifying at Port Arthur after the
siege commenced. The works on 2oS-
Meter hill were not permanent and the
trenches there were similar to those
used by the Beers during the soutn
African war. 1t seems that the Rus
SLAMS had no general electrical scheme
or movable engines or dynamos fof
searchlights.
Russian naval officers say that 1t
is impossible yet to ascertain whether
the japanese fire or the opening Oh
sea-cocks sank the ships in the har.
bor. The hospitals are fairly well
kept and are still used for wounded
and for prisoners.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
cliffa Fall Into the sea.

London, Jan. 15.-England has not
quite the same coast line as 1t had
week ago, for several landsndes nave
occurred between Dover and st. Mar
garet's bay.
The largest of these. indeed the
largest, It is said. which has occurred
on the southwest coast for more than
half a century. took place at ST. mar
garet's Bay Monday. when an enor'
nous slice of the cliff. estimated by
the coast guard at about 25o.oOo tons
fell into the sea.
Every day this week there have been
further falls of several thousand tons,
at 4. time. and numerous ominous
CRACKS are appearing on the top OF the
clifYs. widening almost every hour
The, involve a mass OF chalk esti
mated at more than 100000 tons. Inc
South Foreland lighthouse stands just
eighty yards from the edge OF the ciiii
where one fall took place. and great
anxiety is felt over its safety.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
Saved From cannibaIism.

Waterford. Ireland, Jan. 13.-The
steamer Zeno arrived here Wednesday
with the captain and twelve men of
the American steam dredge Texas.
from Dantzic, via Southampton. De-
cember 12, for Galveston. which foun-
dered in a storm OF the Hebrides. The
crew entered the small boats, but one.
containing the chief officer and twen-
ty-one men. sank Immediately, and all
it's occupants were drowned. The sur
vivors drifted for several days before
being picked up.
The survivors, who suffered terribly
from cold and hunger. say that Just
prior to sighting the Zeno they had
drawn lots to decide which should be
killed to provide food for the rest.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
Big Water Appropriations.

Denver. Jan. 13.-By decree just
issued by Judge C. A. Bennett in the
District Court of Larimer county, res
ervoir appropriations of water amount
ing to 6.661, 100000 cubic feet are con-
firmed the decree being received yes
terday at the office of State Engineer
l.. G. Carpenter.
Sixty reservoir sites are included in
the decree, some in Larimer county
and others in Weld, comprising water
district No. 8. embodying the waters
from the Cache la Puudre river anc
Its tributaries.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
Panama Dignity.

Panama. Jan. 16.-Representatives
of all political parties here have asked
American Minister Barrett to with
draw the suggestion he made to the
Washington government that the func-
tons Of governor of the canal zone
and minister to Panama be combined
IA the person of the governor OF the
canal zone. 1t is argued by the me-
ruoral!sts that the dignity OF Panama
as an independent nation requires a
s.parate legation. The American min
iy.er has replied that the suggestion
v.s made in the interests of both Pan
ana and the United States and that
he cannot withdraw it. He said that
he will report the request to his gov
ernment. without prejudice to the at
tttude of Panama.