davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-19

markable group picture of athletes ever taken. Splendid illustrations of the close of the great baseball season of 1901; a picture of the finish of the l00yard international handicap race at Abergavenney, Wales, August 4th, 1904; an article on hockey by F.. ]. Giannini, physical director of the New York Athletic Club, and an article by WeStney, the crack Sprintar of the University of 'ylvania, on his triumphs in the old country. Then there is page oi the editors talk. under the title of Just between Our. selvee;" three little biographies, illus trated; page on Boys as Money Masers;" number SIX of Mnme J Reynolds series entitled Boys of Naples, a page on The Order of ihe American Boy; page on The Indian Boys of Carlisle School, and another on Warns by Old Sea D Dlgs. There are pen pictures If the Car of Russia aud Senator Fairbanks, column uf boys books reviewed aud one on Boys Who Wrote Famous R0oks.n Three columns are giveu to "The Drawing Room Magician, and d page each to "rhe Boy Stamp Collector and "rhe Boy Photographer" near y two columns to the Amateur Journal. ism Department and full page to puzzles. This number contains nun Der five of the messages of the gover- nors to American Boys, being that of Governor Cummins of Iowa. Sixty. nine illustrations in all. Sl.0O year. The Sprague Publishing Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-19

While buttermilk mas hitherto been a waste product at the great cream. cries and puzzle how to be gotten rid of, one Frank PhilippsoD, a Dane, up in Dubuque, Iowa, now promises to revolutionize the whole creamery busi ness of the northwest. He is a chem ist and announces tbat he has diScov- cred processes by which he can make out of buttermilk glue, cheese, lee cream, mucilage and diflerent driuks. In short, MT. PhilippSon proposes to show the creameries that their great. est fortune lies in their buttermiik.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-19
The Boston Plan.

Boston recently elected an alder man who was in jail, and the Mem. phis Commercial Appeal suggests that "BUston seems tO have thought that it would be safer to send the man to jail first and elect him alderman after ward, than to elect him first aud have all the trouble to send him to jail afterward. The Boston experiment is worthy of careful consideration; for doubtless if majority of the alder men in the United States were kept in jail throughout their terms in the councils, there would be a decided improvement in our municipal gov ernment."
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-19
A Satisfactory Year.

Reviewing the statistics showing the amount of dividends distributed by the great industrial and conner cial enterprises for the past year, the Cleveland Leader asserts that "the whole statement is exceedingly en- couraging, and shows that any de pression chronicled in the year now closed was local or temporary, and that the country has not halted in its progressive prosperity, but is keeping step to the music of production and of the disposition, at home and abroad, and at good prices, of the crops from tho fields and the wares from the manufactories.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-19
UNITED VERDE WINS.
Supreme Court of U. s. Decides In Fa-
 vOr of Arizona Mining Co.

The United States Supreme Court decided the case of the United States vs. the United Verde Copper Mining Company of Arizona, which was a proceeding to recover $3S,0O0 on ac count of timber cut from the public domain aud used in roasting ore.
 The regulations of the interior de- partment directed that no timber should be used for smelting purposes, whereas the law authorized miners to cut public timber for domestic pur- poses"
 The opinion was by Justica MoKsn na, who held that the words ''domes- tic purposes" included the roasting of ore, aud that the mining company was entitled to cut timber on the pub lie land for such purpose.
 He also held that ths secretary had no aushority to promulgate a regula tion extending the scope of the law, as would be the effect in this case, II ore roasting was to be construed as ore smeltng, and the opinion affirmed the decision of the Arizona Supreme Court.
 Justices Harlan, Brown and Peck ham united in dissenting opinion, based on the theory that ore roasting is not a ''domeStlc' process.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-19
American Boy for January. |.

The twelve stories, nearly all of them illustrated, in The American Boy for January ought to make the boys mouths water. These stories are of great variety, so that every sort of boy ought to bs pleased. Their titles are: Up Limb" hunting story: "FOr the Mikado," a Japanese. Russian war story; "The Scoop of the Bald Eagle" a newspaper story; "rhe Presidents Cadet" a story of General Grant; "PablO MAriscal," Spanish
 American story; "rhe Wire Fence Telephone" farm story; "My Four Years at West Point" a school story; Joyce Thatcher's Race" farm story; "rhe Pilot Boys of Norway" d sea story; "A Race with Stampede, |" story of the plains; Sufficient Unto the Day." humorous story: "One of the Most Glorious Deeds Ever Done by Boy" a story of heroism; Boys interested in mechanics and electricity will find much of interest in this num- Der, as, for instance, "To Make an Auto Boat in Few Minutes;" "The Compass;" "How Two Boys Bnilt Wireless Telegraph Instruments;" "Tools for the Boy Carp snter;" ""Draw. Through Glass;" "Clever Work with She Pocket Knife." Those who love to read about animals will be inter ested in Wick, the New York Police
 Departments Trick Horse,' and "The ,hewink," being number three of the bird series. As to sport there is a variety of matter, easily first being a picture of some Of the famous amateur athletes of the United States and Great Britain, perhaps the moat re-
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-19

"The incest and pleasantest medicine 1 havo used for indigestion and consti- patton Is ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, says Melard F. Craig, of Middlegrove, x. Y. "They work like charm and do not gripe or have any unpleasant effect For sale by w. H. Butler.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-19

Joseph Wharton, the millionaire metallurgist Of Philadelphia, repor ts the discovery of palladium, product that is more valuable than gold, in the nickel ores at Sudbury, Canada. He says that out of 300 900 tons of nickel copper ore treated he ob .aIned 5000 ounces of palladium.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-19

For bad taste in the mouth take n few doses of Cham berlain's stomach and Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents. Warranted to cure. For sale by W. H. Butler.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-19
Every Bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
 Remedy warranted

We guarantee every bottle of Cham berlains Cough Remedy and will re- fund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using two-thirds of tue conteutsr This is the best remedy in the world for la grippe, coughs, colds,
 oroup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It prevents any tendency of cold to result in pneumonia. For sale by w. II Butler.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-19

Buy your meats at the Globe Meat market, where the best of everything is kept Orders promptly filled and de- livered in any part of town. D. Murphy
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-19

Death Valley, California, at ts low est part, near Bsnne6t's wells, is 427 feet below the level of the sea.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-10
A MIDNIGHT CHASE.
Officer Failed to Overhaul and Jail
his Quarry-But Made the VII

lain run.
1t happened recently, about mid
night. Officer Osburn, making his
usual rounds, paused a moment
near the Woodcock residence. To
his astonishment, a man emerged
from the cover of vines near
window aud darted away. OF course
the officer gave instant pursuit.
The course lay around the Burnett
corner and thence westward and
southwark, both men going like
quarter horses, The officer in 9th
er days had a good stride and was
able te go some, and he started out
with high hop=s of capturing the
fugitive.
The chasetook a diagonal course
through the school house lots.
There was ploughed ground there,
and it worried both runners. It
did much to wind the officer, while
the fugitive sped on at pace too
hot for any ordinary trail. 1t was
SO hot in fact, that when he came
to the deep ditch north across the
street from the Farra residence,
that he saw the depression too late.
He went down like a shot but was
up again like a flash. Across the
street at the Farra curbing there is
a barbed wire, He ran intoit, and
went down on the stone pavement
with dull sickening thud. Student
Won der HELEN was passing down
the street at distance of fifty yards
or more and saw the fall into the
ditch. "Pretty work; pretty work"
he shouted ob1ivious to the fact
that far astern a man-of-war
with all sails set and jib boom and
spanker flying was bearing down
hard on the speeding craft.
There was a quick rise after the
fall on the pavement, and quick
dash around the corner and final
disappearance in the darkness. The
officer, in spite of the double fall of
the fugitive was distanced. and had
to give up the chase. Subsequent
developments seem to indicate that
a cherry tree in the Woodcock
| yard was the only thing On which
the marauding and strange visitor
had designs. The story is that his
companion, who was actually in
the tree when the other fed, got
home without bruises from fall ir
ditch, and had no chase over
plowed gro!,nd and no experience
with harbed wire and a stone
pavement. The cherries on thai
tree are said to be axvfuiiy good.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-10
LEWIS AND CLARK RATES.
From points on the c. & E.

From points on the c. & E.
to Portland and Return.
Individual Rates.
One and one-third fare for round
trip plus $3.50 when sold via Al
bany and s.. so when SOLD via Cor
wallis.
Sale date-Daily from May 2eth
to October IS, 1905, both inclusive.
Limit-3o days but not later than
Oct. 81, 1905.
Parties of Ten or More.
Parties of 10 or more from one
point travelling together on one
ticket both ways will be sold tick
cts as follows:
Rate-One fare for the round
trip, plus S2.45 when sold via AL
bany and $3.50 when sold via Cor
Wallis.
Sale dates-Daily from May 20 to
Oct IS, 1905 both inclusive.
Limit-1o days from date of sale.
Organized Parties.
For organized parties Of 100 or
more moving on one day and from
one place, individual tickets will be
sold as follows:
Rate-One fare Tor the round
trip plus S2.45 when sold via Al
bany and $3.50 when sold via Cor
wallis.
Sale dates-Daily from May 80
to Oct 18th, 1905 both inclusive.
Lirnit-to days from date of sale.
Coach Excursions.
Coach excursions will run from
time TO time during the fair, for
which special low rates will be
made.
Stop Overs.
No stop overs viii be allowed on
any of the above tickets. They
must be used for continuous pas
sage each way, Tickets will not
be sold locally to Albany or Cor
Wallis but ticket reading through
to Portland good during the fair
will be used under conditions in
dicated above, For information
write to
]. G. MAYO,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Albany.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-10
Notice.

We are here to do all kinds of ma
chine work, casting, repairing and
building engines, etc; on short notice,
and at reasonable prices. Work guar
anteed. Franklin Iron Works Co.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-10
Notice to Builders.

Sealed bids will be received up to 8
O'Clock Saturday June 18th, 1905 for the
remodeling of the NJ. E. church of Cor
wallis, Ore, in accordance with the
plans and specifications now at the of
fee OF Amber & Waters. Reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
Virgil E. Waters,
Chr. Bldg. Csm.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-10
400 Cords.

Of maple and ash wood for sale at S.
and $3.50 per cord. Will be delivered
the latter part Of August. Leave orders
at Abbott's barn.
m 2o.2m. Norwood Trading Co.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-10
Groceries

Groceries
Mil feed. oil meal, chick food, crack
edcorn, bone shell at
Dunn & Thatchers.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-10

New Gasoline Wood Saw.
I am now ready to attend promptly
to all orders. Ind. phone 835.
w. r. Hansell.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-10

White kid slippers at Kline's.
$3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-20
HEAD OF MORMONS
ADMITS HIS DECEIT
President Smith Says He Didn't
Tell Truth at Inyestl.
cation

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 10.
Joseph F. Smith, president of the
Mormon church, today in public ad-
dress in the tabernacle modified and
explained his statement made In the
senate investigation committee at
Washington to the effect that he had
received no revelations from God. In
his address today President Smith is
quoted as saying with reference to rev.
eIations:
In Washington refused to say what my
inquisitors wanted me to say in order to
get me into trap. that is. to say that
God nad given me- a revelation son, some
new; law or precept which was to be in
cluded and written In 1.-The laws of the
church: Did you ever hear me deny that
had been guided by God? , No; no man
ever heard me say this.
Wnen-l was first baptized. as a child
GOD revealed to me that had done an
act which he approved. God also re-
yealed to me that Joseph Smith. was a
prophet of God. raised up by the powerful
Almighty. He revealed to me In terms in
controvertible that Brigham Young sue
eeeded lawfully to the presidency of the
church by the VIII of the Almighty He
revealed to me that John Taylor was the
divine successor OF Brigham Young. tnat
AVilford Woodruff was the divine success
sor OF John Taylor. that Lorenzo. Snow
run. leave it TO You TO say whether
1t is right and lawful for me to be in this
position. -------
1 fervently believe that God has made
manifest 10 me many glorious things and
much more wisdom than is inherent in
long. as / am ready to listen when he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-20
DIES SAVING SON
Father Is Burned to Death
While Effectina Rescue

OWOSSO, Mich. March 19.-while
his wife, son and daughter stood out
side hearing the imprisoned mans
screams Of agony, but powerless to aid
him. Hiram Soules, a farmer, was
burned to death in his home last night.
The father. who slept upstairs with
his IA year old son, was the first to
discover the are. He rushed down
stairs and assisted his wife and daugh-
ter out OF a window. Then he hurried
back-upstairs for the boy. BY this
time the flames Were sweeping through
the house. The boy, fearing to trust
himself to the burned. and weakened
stairway, jumped out of window,
while the father started down the
stairs. The steps gave way under his
weight and he fell into the, lower, hall.
then a veritable furnace. The wife and
children. in a determined effore-to save
the father. vainly tried to force the
front door, but II had been securely
nailed up -duripg.the cold weather. In
their bare feet and night clothes they
walked a quarter. OF a mile to a neigh
Ing farmers house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-20
IDEA TAXES. ROOT
Lubin Plans Outlined Before
Meeting in Austria

Z VIENNA, March ia further de-
cided step towards the establishment
of an international chamber of agri-
culture, proposed by David Lubin, of
California, and initiated among the
powers of the world by King Victor
Emmanuel OF Italy, was taken in vi
emma today.
At the invitation of Reichsritter Ho-
henblum, the head of the Austrian de-
partmeDt for the protection of agricul-
ture and forests, there assembled rep
resentatives Of the agricultural inter-
ests of Germany, Austria Hungary,
Spain and Italy for the purpose Of in
forming themselves concerning the pro-
posed chamber. The conference was
opened by Mr.. Lubin, who read an in
teresting address, fully explaining the
plan and scope of, the enterprise. Mem
bers of the congress win communicate
to their respective organizations the
information acquired at today's meet
ing through the 'commendable fore
sighted Initiative of the king of Italy"
which was declared to be of the great
est Importance and value to national
and international agriculture.
King Victor Emmanueps efforts were
fully indorsed, and the conference ex-
pressed the opinion that the coopera-
ton of existing agricultural institutions
would be secured in furthering interna-
tional communication in the solution of
agricultural problems. The conference
especially recommended the holding of
international agricultural congresses at
propitious times and the establishment
or an International agricultural asso-
citation to fix and control the price Of
grain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-20
RFSCUfRS
PERISH IN MINE
Over a Score Are Killed by
Two Explosions In
Shaft

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 1e.-
AS the result of the horrible explosion
in the Rush Run and Red Ash mines
near Thurmond last night twenty-four
men now lie stark in death in the two
mines. Ten Of these were killed in
the explosion Saturday night and the
other fourteen were a rescuing party
who entered the mine this morning
to take from the mines the charred
and blackened remains of their fellow
workmen. These latter were killed by
a second explosion and the after damp.
The first explosion seemed to shake
the foundations of the mountains, and
the angry twin flash from the two
neighboring drift mouths lighted up the
heaven for miles around. Soon from
the mining villages for several miles
up and down the river hundreds of
people rushed to the scene of the
dreadful disaster.
The first explosion was caused by a
naked" flame coming in contact with
the gas. The flames leaped from the
drift mouth and set fire to everything
in reach that was not blown from
harms way by the force of the ex-
plosioD. The great drum by which
the loaded cars are run from the drift
mouth down the incline to the tipple
and the emptieS drawn Up was blown
from its moorings and down the noun
tain side 600 feet, while the drum house
caught fire and was totally consumed.
The cars that stood at the mouth of
the mine were blown far down towards
the tipple. Much of the track Of the
incline was destroyed, the rails twist
ed and the cross ties whipped from
their bed in the ballast and scorch-
ed and carried many yards. away.
The big fan that furnished air in the
mine was so damaged that it was sew
eral hours before 1t could be started
again.
After considerable time the great
fan was repaired and the power turned
on and it began drawing 100000 cubic
feet of air through the charnel house
each minute. A rescue party was
formed and about twenty men entered
the mine in search of the bodies of
those who had perished at the first ex-
plosion. The men explored the mines
for two or three hours, putting up
brattices so-that pure air should fol-
low them wherever they went. Finally
some of them came out and reported
that the others were too careless in
going forward faster than the good air
was being supplied, carrying at the
same time a naked" light. At 3:45
another awful explosion occurred,
caused by the gas coming in contact
with the naked" flame of a miners
lamp and fourteen more souls were
launched into eternity. This explosion
was not SO forcible as the former but
the more awful in it's effects, and was
followed by a shorter, thinned tongue
of flame, followed by a silence so dead
ly that 1t seemed physically painful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-20
OVATION FOR ADAMS
Pueblo Greets Former Governor
: With Demonstration

PUEBLO, Colo, March 1s.-Former
Gov. Alva Adams was welcomed home
today by an enthusiastic popular
demonstration. In addressing the cit
izens of Pueblo he said:
I 1T is impossible for me to express
what is my heart on this day as a
result of the great. ovation you have
given me. / come home to you defeat
ed, but my hands are clean. 1 want to
say that / did my duty as best could,
and / feel at this hour that / would
rather be robbed than to rob. While
here l. want to pay. tribute to those
who stood by me during this contest,
not as Democrats or Republicans, but
as citizens OF this state, in justice and
right in upholding the laws, constitu-
ton and ballot of the people. l wish
TO say that robbery bears no political
brand. but bears the brand of pirates,
and. no honest citizen will uphold this
kind of robbery. / do not feel the
wrong that has been done. 1t is not
such wrong to me as it is to you,
and hope to see the hour when retri-
button will come down on those men of
Colorado. who are controlled by corpo-
rations and serve these corporations
as their masters.
II have no. regrets. l would rather
stand in the hearts of the people as I
am today than-t TO stand under the cap
ftol dome Of any state of the United
States as chief executive"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-20
WORK Is PRAISED
University Crop Experiments
Get Official Recognition
Globe Special washins.on Service

Siobe special washington Service
1417 g Street
WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Experi-
mental work pertaining to cereals and
forage and other crops. trucking crops,
fiber Investigations and other matters
were carried on UNDER government
auspices at the University OF Mime
sofa during the last year. These ex-
periments are referred to in the cur
rent annual report of the bureau OF
experiment stations of the department
of agriculture. The work Is intended
TO be Of special value TO the north-
west S-----,
Nutrition investigations were carried
on at the university to determine the
relative value of various kinds OF
breakfast food, so-called, this work be-
ing under the direction Of Prof Harry
Snyder These included the following:
Twenty-Five digestion experiments with
men of four days each, one milling ex-
pertinent with American grown mac
aroni wheat. one experiment on the
preparation of macaroni from the flour
milled in the previous experiment six
digestion experiments with men of four
days each for the purpose OF studying
the digestibility and nutritive value Of
flour and macaroni prepared = I'm the
preceding experiment the -four being
made into bread. The exact results Of
these experiments have not yet been
published.
Speaking of the equipment Of the
Minnesota experiment station, the re-
port says that Minnesota has appro-
priations aggregating $4,000 for
building purposes, including among
other items s21s.ooo fora main agri-
cultural building There are also many
smaller appropriations for barns and
other less expensive buildings, for
maintenance and for special lines of
instruction. Walter E Clark.