davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
FORMER BANKER ARRESTED.
Charged With Stealing s2o,oOo Worth
 cf Stocks.

New York, March 24.-Francis P. Magiun of the banking and brokerage firm of Magiun Brothers and company. which failed a few days ago. was held in $10.00O bail for examination in the Tombs police court today on the charge of grand larceny.
 Magiun came from Cincinnati yes terday to testify in a suit in the su- preme court and was arrested imme- diately after leaving the stand. Ma giun is charged with the larceny of S20, 900 worth of various stocks belong ing to Mrs. Clara w. Hall.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
DEATH DUE TO VIOLENCE.
Autopsy on Remains of Woman Found
 Dead in Lynn Tenement.

Lynn, Mass. March 24-Medical Ex- aminer PiniIham this evening reported to Chief of Police Burckes the result Of the autopsy on the body of Mrs. Susie A. Fuller. Dr. Pinkham finds that death was due to viOlence-a blow de- livered by some blunt instrument on the left side of the forehead, and that the two blood clots on the right side of the head are directly traceable to the effects of the blow. Dr. Pfnkham is also of the opinion that the woman must have been assisted ito the bed.
 $. K. Whittier, the divorced husband of tho deceased, who was taken into custody on suspicion. will be given a hearing in court tomorrow.
 The autopsy of the medical examiner developed traces of alcoholism, but not sufficient of itself to be the cause Of 0eath
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25

ment received a contribution Of Sl2- GOO today IL is thought it came from New York or New Jersey The post mark was blurred
 The sender. who signed himself "A Sinner says he defrauded the gov ernment some years ago and that he Is now paying it back foUrfold- The money was in s1.OoO. S1O0 and $50 bills It is supposed that the sender was for merly a government official who went wrong. but remained Undetec1ed. and that he is now a wealthy man.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
wooLEN MILLS BREAK UP.
The Book Assets More Than Cove
 Liabilities.

Indianapolis, March 24.-The direc- tors of the Indiana Woolen Manufac- turing company made an assignment today. The assignment followed that of the Eclipse Woolen mills at Louis vile, the majority of the stock in both concerns being owned by D. A. Cheno- wc:h, Of th.s cit-y.
 The liabilities of the local concern are placed at S126,0OO. with book as sets of $140,0O0, and the liabilities of the Louisville company at $20O.OO0 covered by book assets of $275 O0O.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
MOVEMENT OF AMBASSADORS.
Nothing Significant in the Hurry Or
 ders to Mir. Mccormick.

Washington, March 24.-Inquiry here develops the fact that the orders to Ambassador Mccormick to proceed inn mediately to Paris are to be explain ed not on the ground of any diplomatic emergency at the French capital, but solely because of the presidents desire to have MT. Henry White, former sec retary of the embassy at London and just appointed ambassador to Italy, take up his post at Rome at the ear Hest possible moment
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
GET RICH QUICK MAN
Tn Jail in Default of Bail in Sum of
 s1oo,0oo.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 24.-Stanley Francis, alias Arthur s. Foster promo ter of many companies, was arrested by United States postal inspectors to- day on a charge of using the mails for fraudulent purposes, and after hear ing before the United States commis- sioner he was held in s1O0,O0O bail for further hearing. Francis was unable to furnish the bail and was committed to jail.
 The postal authorities charge that
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
SHELTER STRIKE OFF.

Denver, March 24.-At a meeting of the local smeltermen's union tonight the strike in the Globe and Grant smelters was declared off by a umani- nous vote. The passage of the eight hour law recently by the legislature influenced tho action.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25

Francis is enc of the leading figures in the Storey Cotton company and the Prevalent Investment company which are alleged by postal inspectors to be fraudulent ''get rich quick concerns. Both companies have gone into the hands of receivers, and most of the men who were actively identified with the concerns have disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS


A special bargain price matinee will be givn by the Beggar Prince Opera company this afternoon at 2:30 at the Hardwick theater when Girofle Giro fla will be given fine production. To- night the tuneful and charming comic opera "Olivette" will close the en- gagement of the opera company which will long be remembered as one of the most enjoyable seasons of opera heard here.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
GOOD BYE TO MIR. EVANS.

London. March 24.-Forty represen- tatives of the American colony tonight gave a farewell dinner to Henry Clay Evans, the retiring consul general of the United States at London.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
The Best counh Cure.

s. L. Apple. ex-Probate Judge, Ot- tawa, CO, Kansas writes: This is to say that I have used BaIlard's Hore- hound Syrup for years, and that I do not hesitate to recommend it as the best cough syrup I have ever used" 25c. soc. sI.OG. Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
Invaluable for Rheumatism.

I have been suffering for the past few years with a severe attack of rheumatism and found that Ballard's Snow Liniment was the only thing that gave me satisfaction and tended 10 alleviate my pains. March 24th, 1902, John c. Degnan, Kinsman. Ills. Poe, soc, and $1.00. Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25

Now is the time to have your piano tuned. MT. Hamilton. the we'll known piano tuner is in the city. Orders for tuning may be left at Redewilrs or Fountains music stores and will re- ceive bis prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
GAYNoR- GREENE CASE POST.
 TONED.

Montreal Que, March 24.-The Gay nor Greene case was called for today, but postponed eight days at the re- quest of counsel for the defense. Don
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25

aid McMaster for the United States acquiesced. but stated that he would have all his witnesses here ready to proceed at the expiration of that time.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
s12,ooo TO CONSCIENCE FUND.

Supposed Ex- x-GoVernment Official
 Sends That Sum to Treasury.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25

Washington, March 24.-The con science fund of the treasury depart
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25

Backache is so deceptive. It comes and goes-keeps you guess
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29
A Dinner Invitation.

After hearty meal a dose of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an at
tack of indigestion. Kodol is thor
ough digestant and a guaranteed cure
for indigestion, dyspepsia, gas on the
stomach, sour risings, bad breath,
and all stomach troubles. F. Wat
kins, Lesbus, KY, says: II can tes-
tify to the efficacy of Kodol in the
cure of stomach trouble. was af-
ficted with stomach trouble for fifteen
years and have taken six bottles of
Kodol Dyspepsia cure, which entirely
cured me. The six bottles were worth
81, 900 to me-" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will digest any quantity of all the
wholesome food you want to eat while
your stomach takes rest-recuper-
ates and grows strong. This wonder
full preparation is justly entitled to all
of its many remarkable cures. Sold
bV Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29
ENDOWED AN OBSERVATORY FOR BIRDS
An Institution for Studying Habits of Feathered Cap
tives. Prof. Scott Tells of Intended Experiments

ton carried through the entire lie ol
the bird much will be learned regard
ing matters which are now obscure,
such as growth habits, health, temper,
etc. These will be daily reported: The
study of the nature and cause or Varla-
ton in different representatives or the
same species; changes IN color ana
apuearance, along with age, sex ana
season: effects in color due to light,
heat presence or absence of moisture
and to food. 1t will be possible to
draw conclusions as to what artificial
conditions tend to produce certain col
ors-heredity and what general char
acteriStics are transmitted; expert
ments in breeding hybrids and the pos
sibility of establishing new physio-
logical species: the change of color
due to mott, the periodic shedding
and replacing of the coat-a yeXed
question, whether due to the wear or
the feathers or whether the feathers
themselves change in color; the lei
sure of birds. how acquired and EN-
plaved: instinct, habit and development
of intelligence.
zone of the useful economic expert
ments carried on will be the breeding
and the selection of certain species of
birds for suppressing insects, so that
when particular pests make their APP
nesrance in q community the agricul-
turist will have a natural remedy at
hand by introducing the appropriate
insectivorous birds for the radiance OF
the plague Another special invesuga-
ton is to be made in the consideration
of song. Do singing birds inherit the
instinct of the method of the song or Is
it acquired by imitation? To demon
strate this question series OF eXhaus-
tive experiments will be arranged. A
number of sound proof rooms have been
constructed. In these brood Of young
singing birds will be shut up and en-
ttrelv isolated They will be reared by
hand and not allowed to see or hear
any bird of their neighbors until they
are two years old At this age it will
be taken for granted that habits are
fixed and the notes they produce are
natural and not the outcome Of initial
ing other birds. On the other hand
young broods will be secluded so that
they can hear no sound save simple
combination of bird notes entirely for
eign to their own, which will be play
ed on the photograph. If they learn
and continue to use this song it will
go far to prove that imitation and not
inheritance governs song in that par
ticular species"
Professor Scott gave a pretty exam
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29

A thoroughly equipped bird Observa-
tory and prehaps the only institution
in the world for the study of live birds
has recently been established at Shaw
nee, Monroe county, Pa, says the New
York Tribune Through the generos-
tty of c. G. WoFthington, who has en-
dowed the institution and has lent
some 10000 acres of his extensive and
picturesque estate bordering on the
Delaware river for it's use, a new field
of research is made possible. Here the
daily habits of captive birds will be
continually observed and their life his
tory scientifically reported.
Professor w L. d. Scott, curator OF
ornithology at Princeton university
who ranks as one of the foremost bird
observers and naturalists in the coun-
try, has been appointed director OF the
observatory.
The present temporary observatory
consists of a roOmy two story cottage
structure. Here preliminary work is
carried on. awaiting the new building
under construction. The birds draw
ing room. lined from door to ceiling
with a series of gilt cages, contains
rare inmates from all the five con-
tinents. a great chorus and medley
from the throats of 500 winged song
sters fills the place The interior pre-
sents an unusual scene. Opening from
the left OF the entrance is the main
compartment, containing spacious COM
municating flying cages, with win
dows. and supplied with sections of
miniature forests and a great square
pool Of fresh running spring water pip
ed from the mountain top.
Cozy boxes and gourds form nesting
places. well filled platters of food on
the floor give a natural environment,
with a near approach to freedom, shell
tering a happy community, the largest
congregation of live birds, native and
foreign perhaps in confinement in all
the world. Nearly every cline, tropic-
al temperate and arctic, has been
searched to obtain the best representa-
tives Of each kind They are kept in
corresponding temperatures TO suit
their native homes.
When asked to give an outline OF the
observatory and the various new prob
lens and experiments in bird life to
be worked out, Professor Scott said:
Here are some of the main inquiries
into bird life proposed to be practically
worked out: The study and considera-
ton of the bird as an Individual 1t
is believed that by means Of observa-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29

pie among his recent observations OF
song In the case of two hand raised
rose breasted grosbeaks. These were
placed in a cage near green bulbul
of India, who was persistent in singing
for about nine months of the year.
The two pairs of rose breasted gros-
beaks were in a cage adjacent to that
OF the bulbul. In few weeks the
song of the two groabeaks was so
closely an imitation Of the song Of the
bulbul that it was difficult when not
looking at the birds to tell which spe-
cies was singing. After month and
a half the grosbeaks had abandoned
their natural song altogether.
In another instance two young hand
reared bobolinks and two red winged
blackbirds were carefully reared and,
while allowed to hear many other kinds
of birds sing, were placed where 1t
was believed they could hear the songs
of their own species. After continuous
observation of the blackbirds for six
weeks and the bobolinks for three, COM
petent judges well acquainted with the
songs of both species were invited to
listen to the song Of these birds with
out seeing the singers. On no occasion
was the song recognized. One listener
ascribed the song Of the red winged
blackbird to the brown thrasher and
was wholly unable to form an opinion
as to what birds were singing when
listening to the song of the two bobo-
links
Some interesting knowledge has been
obtained by rearing wild birds by fos-
ter parents. principally under hen ca
naries. The hen canary seemed as so
licitous for the young of other species
as she was for the young of her own
kind. and so far as could be seen did
everything in her power to rear her fos-
ter children Forty-one different eggs
of wild birds representing six species
were experimental with. All the forty
one were fertile and were Matched by
the foster parent. In addition, some
twenty other species of song birds have
been brought to maturity. These birds
have been taken from their parents
when only three to six days old. and
over 90 per cent were successfully
reared by hand
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29

Some one has made the interesting,
if not to ssy startling, statement that
if all the peas grown last year on
5000 acres at LongmOnt had been
grown in one long row they would
have reached entirely around the
world, and then from Longmont to
New York on the way round again.
This statistician continued his esti-
mates by figuring that if train 60
ing at the rate of 40 miles an hour
should start at one end of this row and
travel day and night in an effort 20
reach the other end it would require
almost a month to reach its destina-
ton. This surely demonstrates the
enormous scale upon which things are
done in Colorado. LongmOnt is the
pea-growing center of the world. A
great deal has been said and written
about Longmont in this particular.
In both stock raising and agricult-
ure the west is the place to look for
surprises. Over in Nebraska can be
found farms on which 30, 600 head of
sheep are raised, to say nothing of
several thousand head of cattle, and
which have an annual pay roll for
help of more than $4,000 OF course
these farms each have an area as large
as some of our eastern cities of 10000
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29
FRETTING AND FRETTERs.
Miserable People Who Strike Every
Snag on the River of Life.

SnaS on the ItIVer Oh IHIe.
From the Albany Herald.
The chronic fretter is as richly de.
serving of our abundant sympathy as
any of our fellow men whom we en-
brace under the head of ''unfortun-
ates."
In his normal condition man is an
optimistic creature, prone to take a
cheerful view of life and firm in the
belief that the earth is. intended to be
the pleasant abode of human kind. He
prefers the sunshine to shadow, had
rather do good than evil, gives his
neighbor credit for honorable inten-
tions and considers life well worth
the living.
Men and women are wonderfully
like babies. We see one tiny bundle
of dimples, inarticulate grunts and
perfumed clothes which is always in
a good humor and on friendly terms
with the rest of the world. We see a
duplicate bundle that walls perpetu-
ally between maps, beats itself wildly
on the head with its fists and refuses
to be comforted. Then we wonder
why, and hope yhe next baby we meet
will be one of the good natured kind.
But there are about as many fret
tiers of the adult class, comparatively
speaking. as we find in the realm of
babyhood. They greet you on every
hand-young men who have hardly
attained their majority, men of middle
age, and those whose locks the passing
years have fringed with white; girls
whose frock but touches their shoe
tops, young wives and mothers, portly
matrons and grandmOthers in lace
caps-all fretting. fretting, fretting!
God pity the man or woman who
borrOws trouble-whO sees in every
thing an excuse for worry and discOn-
tent. Down the river of life they drift
striking every snag, touching at every
port where misery abides and missing
all where pleasure dwells, seeing only
the clouds and forgetting the sunshine,
themselves miserable and marring the
pleasure of all those who cross their
paths. Sad, indeed is their lot,
Don't fret. Don't encourage others
to fret 1t is a habit that binds US to
its chariot wheels before we are half
aware of our danger, and its clutch is
like that of the Old Man of the Sea.
Don't hunt for troubles; and when
they come, as come they will, toss
them over your shoulder, throw your
chin an inch or two higher and refuse
to add your voice to the pessimists'
chorus.
There are plenty of fretters without
you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29

or 25,00O population. Hundreds of
acres of products altogether unknown
to the east, such as alfalfa, are grown,
and it is not out of the ordinary to
find a thousand acres of sugar beets
in one spot. To keep pace with this
giant scale of agriculture and stock
raising the most improved methods
and the most rapid labor-saving ma
chinery are employed. The western
spirit keeps pace with all these neces-
stiles, even to the housewife, who
when she plants a strawberry bed sees
to it that it covers not less than five
acres.
Peas at Longmont are grown mile
above the level of the sea. On this
account. and on account of the supe-
rior advantages of irrigation, 1t is
claimed that the peas grown in Colo
RADIO are superior to those grown In
less favorable attitudes. The atmos-
phere is so clear and the elevations
are so high that an inexperienced
traveller in the country misjudges dis
tances and nearly all outdoor meas
ures. Game to the inexperienced
sportsman in this territory appears
close at hand and uncOncerned, while
in reality it is not within range at all.
Photographs taken in this wonderful
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29

Farming on Biz Scale in the of Colorado

atmosphere are much more apt to turn
out satisfactory than in the east.
There is a clearness and distinction
about the photograph taken in the
west that cannot be mistaken.
1t is said that peas growing in the
field shortly before noon may be pur-
chased in cans at the local grocery
stores in time for dinner next day.
This illustrates the rapidity with which
the great product of Longmont is at
tended to. The canning factory which
handles the product of so many acres
has a capacity of 10000 cans per hour.
After the peas have planted and Guilt
waited by machinery, water from the
streams in the mountains is brought
to the fields by means of irrigation
bitches. This, together with the beau
tiful sunshine, causes them to grow in
great luxuriance. When harvest time
comeswagons 60 into these fields and
the vines are loaded on them. The
wagons follow closely upon the cutting
machines, and it is said that load of
peas can thus be cut and delivered at
the factory within half an hour. At
the factory the threshing and shelling
operations are in progress as the
loads arrive. No human hand touches
the peas from the time they are plant
ed to the time they are placed upon
the market.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29
senator BolIiver's Chestnuts.

1t is related that Senator BOlliver
was making a speech during the cam
paign in West Virginia near the place
where he was born and raised. He got
sentimental, Dear old country" he
said, Il love every foot of it. know
it as well as | do my adopted state.
Why, right over there is farm where
| have spent many happy hours. I
gathered and carried off more than
fifty bushels of chestnuts that grew on
that farm Eyes, came from the
rear of the house, land you have been
peddling them out ever SINCE
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29
Engagement Recalls War.

The desperate struggle between the
north and south is recalled in the an
nouncement of the engagement of Miss
Lucy Hayes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A Hayes of Colorado Springs,
Col, and Mr.. William Beverly Rog-
ers of Beverly Garrison-on-the-Hu
son, N. Y. Miss Hayes is a grand
daughter of Jefferson Davis and Mr..
Rogers is a grandson of Hamilton
Fish, who was secretary of state under
Presiden Grant.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29
Crafts a Finger.

A New York surgeon has just sue
ceeded in grating a finger. The OPP
Grafton is alleged to be so perfect that
the new owner of the finger can use 1t
just as we'll as ever the natural owner
of it could.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29
A Dawson Woman Asks

shave you floor paint that will last
two weeks ?' Yes, we have Devoe's;
it has beautiful gloss, and will wear
two years if properly applied. For
sale by Bell Bros.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27
Stocks and Bonds.

New York, June 26.-The course or
tCday's stock market was watched
with peculiar interest to obtain light
on how far last weeks professionally
conducted advance would prove sue
cessful in awakening interest in the
market.
The activity in the first hour today
was accepted as evidence of a consid-
cradle extension Of interest in the mar.
ket, and buying orders were reported
n considerable volume from widely
extended regions of the country, Tner'
was not lacking the customary selling
TO take advantage of this demand 70
the realizing of prices. But the effect
If the course of prices was not marked
and the uplift continued quite stead.
,ly. One CIR two of the days incident!
We're calculated rather to dash specu-
iative enthusiasm, but the effect OF
these also was moderate. 1t was while
prices were advancing 50 as to NEE;
the limits fixed by sellers that transac
tons We're active. When the buying
demand came to Il pause no disposition
was shown lib ysellers to follow prices
downwards, and prices held very
steadily in the periods of dillness
With the Reading dividend increase a.
n precedent. it was argued that the
policy thus indicated would probably
be PURSUED in the case Of Baltimore
* Ohio and Norfolk & Western and
Union Pacific was also made Il feature
on its good assurance of a dividend
;ncrease. one argument used &c en-
force the probability of the dividend in
oreases was indicated by the high leve
at which these stocks were already
selling. Any incongruity in pushing
these stocks to still higher level did
rot seem To appear to the partsans of
this argument. Railroad traffic OFF,
Gals made encouraging reports. The
gold engagements left the money mar
ket entirely undisturbed, and although
the closing tone of the stock market
was slightly Irregular prices were not
much below the best
Bonds were strong. Total sales (par
valued $3,400,000.
United states bonds We're all un-
changed on call.
Sales 7S2,000 shares including
Amalgamated Copper, 20.S00; Ameri-
can Cotton Oil, 600; American Smelt-
ing & Refining, 27,200 American
Tobacco preferred. 200; Atchison. H.
300; Atlantic Coast Line. $500; Balti-
more Ohio, 10000; Brooklyn
Rapid Transit, $4,000; Canadian Pa
soiilc. l7fO0; Chesapeake & Ohio
l,4o0; Chicago & st. Louis, 1890;