davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
Penn. Md8e. Co.,.
 ff8 EAST MAIN ST.
CARD OF: THANKS.

hereby thank the people of Water- bury and vicinity for their liberal pa tronage in my furniture business for the past twenty-five years. have sold out to Benson Furniture Co, 1SS South Main, where all bills due are payable. Experience has taught me that to sue ceed one must do the best possibly that can be donesby his patrons. have en- ployed much help (sOme loyal and true, some beat me and yOu). believe there is nothing surer or safer than real es- tate. The person who can secure and hold title to d little of Gods earth has something for old age and intirmity and time of need. I shall give my time and best efforts to transactions in real estate and have private office at Benson Furniture Co.'S. 1SS South Main street.
 Respectfully,
 J. G. TWINING.
 March il, 1905.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
Where Is Good
TEA, COFFEE AND BUTTER SOIL

TEA, COFFEE AND BUTTER SOLD.
 Just as sure as the sun rises in the east and sets in the west, our store IS the silrests place to buy good tea at \ reasonable price. Just as sure as our streets have been and are in horrible condition, just so sure you can buy the best tasting, fresh roasted coffee in the city at our store. Remember it's no sale if we do not do as we say we Will.
 Just as sure as the trolley cars are going to run to Simonsville by way or Baldwin street, just so sure can you buy the best butter in the city for 31c per hound All we ask is to have you who are paying a higher price to give us one trial.
 Just as sure as we are going to have seats out ill Hamilton park, just so sure we have kept the price of butter down to 31c this winter: and remcm- Der, every pound has given first class satisfaction.
 Just as sure as the new carry quick patrol wagon got all that was coming to it last Saturday ,seven calls'. just so sure some people have been drinking something they shouldn't drink and haven't been drinking what they should drink-wc mean our tea and coffee. which is the good kind.
 Just as sure as we are giving a big bag of marbles with a pound of tea, just so sure will lots of little boys get good hard spanking for taking their mothers tea checks when there is no one looking.
 Just as sure as you read this adver- tisement you can rely on what we say. and when we say We sell better quality of tea and coffee for the price you are paying the other fellow, we mean it and ask for just one trial. Our baking powder is 45c per pound and 5Oc cracker jar free with it. at
 PHELAN'S T STORE
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-06-09
Breaking Up of a IL sssiasippi Steam
toat That Gave the ressen-
gers q Good Time.

After the terrible steamship and rail-
way scei1erts which made the ragt sea-
sen mfmrrat.s il is Pleasant to r5a /
OF 80 aIsir 50 celight.ui icflis tiotiu j
as taa recc1t SIM ing of the Miae.ss!r.
river steamer Chaimtue pruSed 20 t..
Tas CaalIotta was The last CT tie ciS-
time Gotten PACKETS On TIE Mississippi
There arc many biz stern-w whee. ccttoi-
carriers. and several site-whSsl pas
seaeer boats, but the Chalmette was !
relic Of the Old ST Lcuis-N6w CrleaI J
trade. SIZE was the City q ylclslurg
CT the Aschcr line but was rebuilt soma
years $50 to carry cotton 20 the pct
Of CesiEctte. below New orleans. Shs
cculS stow $500 bales on her SIS seicus
deck ard with her euarfs awash AMI
the cotton stacked h,eh above her cabia
c2s'. was a spectacle orce common.
heEc,-5stA TO be unknown, on the rite9.
When the Louisiana Purchase exposi-
ti0n opened she was put On az a through
boat from New orleans to the fair, and
thus opened a trade which had been
dead fer some years.
On a Saturday in July she started
north with about 40 passengers and let
Of freight Late Tuesday afternoon shs
was within 35 miles Of Natchez whtu
In backing out from landing, she
struck snag and krcoked hole In the
stern. She swung round with both
enGs resting on the bank in a little
eddy but with 70 feet OF water under.
her amidships, and began to fill
The passengers were quickly notified,
the gangplank was run ashore. and
everybody walled out and found seat
on the gently sloring, grassy levee, 70
watch the Spectacular death Of the last
Of the packets The crew hastily
brought the passengers baggage nshore.
then brought the furnaces from the gall
ley and ell the provisions from the pam
try, and the tables from the saloon.
In half an hour the steamer broke In
two and ssnk Thcn as darkness set
tied oa the river the passS neers on the
levca leean a picnic supper, prepared
by the darky cool.s over the rescued
furnaces. There was no lack of sup
plies. the evening was ploriously cool
and still. A more beautiful location for
a picnic eeuid hardly have been selected.
A sslif bad boon Gent up To Natchez fer
help, ard until another steamer came 70
get them the girls OF the party, grouped
On tfe 1e1vse. sAfg-the.ofd sSies. anf 1is-~
tened In turn to the roustabouts ard the
cookroom darkies singing-not the clI
plantation melodies. for few Of the river
HANDS know them, bat the modern "ragv
time songs which come south to them
from the vaudeville stage. "Ilnder the
Bamboo Tree" and all the rest Of them
made ihe night meledjoIs and at last.
when the picnic was beginning to pal'.
the reseuing steamer came and took all
on board for Natche2 whence they went
IN their way by rail to their destina-
ton.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-06-09
NEW SPOTS ON THE SUN.
One Nearly Forty Thousand Miles
Long Seen by a German ~
Professor.

Prof Stentze announces to the SCI
entifc world that since August % he
has observed on the southern hemis-
phere OF the sun several exceptionally
large and numerous small spots. Since
the disappearance, on July ~, OF the
last Of the extensive June and JIly
groups Of spots, these products OF con-
densation still continued to show
themselves, but they invariably re-
mained small and inconspicuous, says
a Berlin report.
On the night OF August 21 and %,
however. there appeared in the soutl-
ern spot zone on the eastern edge. an
extensive stretch of eruptions CT brill
liant radiance. which were visible only
.4saa lAv sase u ,ne sun, anu AFTER
wards these could be recognized there
In by day spots. which. through spheri-
cal shortening. were in form similar to
lines As further advance was made
toward the center Jf the suns meri-
dian. the group of spots increased IN
size and soon took enormous dimen-
sions. On August 81 the group as
sumed the curious shape OF beauti-
fully formed garland, which showed
in its western part huge black mass
like a rosette. and consisted of very
numerous single spots On August 2s.
when the group already had the center
OF the sun behind It II possessed
total length OF 60. .4s9 miles
This gigantic area Of eruption was
followed in the south spot zone at an
interval OF two days by smaller
eruption with a black spot of still very
resp ctable size. and this was followed
by third ia the same zone of like
wise large dimensions. having one
me'n sTct and several smaller spots.
which had extended by August %.
three days after its appearance. over a
distance OF from 34,74o miles to 3s, ,60f
miles
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-06-09
q Route.

The Most Direct Line to
Kansas City, ST Louis, Chicago, Boston, New Tork
"f PHILADELPHIA Denverf . mai H. ST Paul,
and All Northern Eastern Points
Throu yh Trlrs, Fast Time Smooth Track.
Elegant Pullman Palace Sleepers all t rough trains.
Daily Tourist Sleeping Cars Kansas City and Chicago
All rsns having dining stop for meals the Fa-
Santa Fe Harvey Houses. Eul information cheer
fully furnished upon application.
w. R. Brown, d. F. & P. A..
Ell Paso Texas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
PRINTERS BEGIN
TROUBLE TODAY
EYPoTHETAE AND UNIONS RoTH
4 CONFIDENT OF EASY VICTORY. Il
local Union Will Arrange Final De
tails for Conflict at Special Meeting
This Afterno Sides Contra
L dict Statements Made by Opponents
i and Contentious Are Equally Strong.

1.-Two, hundred and twenty-four sub
ordinate unions are now working on an
elght-hour basis, or have arranged to
do 50 not later than Jan. l, 1906,
The, above statement heads the latest
bulletin from the headquarters of the
tional Typographical union. at Indian
apolis, Ind. News from Indianapolis is
OF most. encouraging. character and
from the viewpoint of the international
officers everything is favorable and
victory is assured.
On hd the i; otheF hand, the Tygothetae
are equally confident Of success in the the
coming battle, and are preparing to
number of local employers Yesterday
Eelicited the information that they are
a unit in their views Of the situation,
and the word fail is not to be found
In letter to the officials Of No. AZ,
Edwin r. Wright. president Of the
Chicago union, takes some exceptions
to a recent circular issued by the Ty-
!pothetae upon the conditions in Chi
cago. Mr.. Wright says: a..
The Typothetae circular saying that
In Chicago and Detroit no firms have
several important Typothetae Offices in
this CITY,, and over 200 independents.
These independent Offices employ at
least 1000 JOB printers, who comprise
80 per cent of our membership, exclud
ing the 700 newspaper men who settled
their agreement for the short workday
,peaceably long ago. We have had as
;surances from number Of other Offices
that they will grant all demands, and
will sign with them as soon as we can
visit them. We have had four commit
tees at work getting signatures and
have been unable to cover the entire
field as yet. We consider the eight hour
day an assured fact in Chicago. The
non-union men are coming to us rapidly,
and there seems to be no question as
to speedy victory. We believe we will
witness a break of huge proportions
soon in the ranks Of the Typothetae. -
Typothetae Claims Victory.
In opposition to the above are the
assertions Of the Typothetae to the eff
feet that they are meeting with success
all along the line. In Chicago, for in
stance, an official statement issued
from the Office Of the local Typothetae
declares that more men are at work in
the Chicago Offices affected by the
strike than were employed before the
difficulty began. In Detroit it is said
the trouble is over as far as the EN-
ployers are concerned. In every city
where there is any trouble, reports is
sued by the employers are of the same
tenor.
Letters were sent by number Of
Employers Of job printers to their en-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
THE MINNEAPOLIS IoURNAI
First News Section.

meeting. This class will bring the mem
bership Of No. AZ up to SAC.
John w. Hays, frsts,Yice spgesid dent of
the international Typograp hical union,
isslnoW in Minneapolis and will take
charge Of the controversy for the inter
national. Mr. Hays will lend all assist
in ad dition NJ. Grant Hamil ton, general
organized for the Am erican Federation
of Labor, will remain in Minneapolis
a couple Of weeks longer to give his
aid to the work. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
CONVENTION A SUCCESS
Labor Commissioner w. II. William
Home From San Francisco.

= IA i. s : f.
I Labor COMMISSIONER W. II, Williams
convention Of officials of bureaus Of
labor statistics, held at San francisco
|Sept. to 9 inclusive. Mr.. Williams
says the convention was successful, in
teresting and profitable in all -particu-
lars, and was we'll attended. While
heretofore the annual gatherings Of the
labor bureau officials have been for the
purpose Of collecting statistics, this
year departure was made from this
custom, and matters of, general interest
to. the country at large, such as the
considered. y .s4,
praise regarding the , Entertainment Of
cisco c Mayor s. E. sc6mitz delivered
an address Of welcome on the part Of
the city, and from beginning to end
all were looked after royalty. A feature
Of the week was an excursion to Mount
Tamalpais, where an afternoon session
was held at the hotel. Every day trfhs
were taken to some point Of interest,
where the afternoon sessions were held:
While absent, Mr.. Williams devoted
considerable time to investigation into
the operation Of child labor laws. He
reports that in the west the laws in this
respect are enforced much more rigidly
than here. In California alone. he says,
over 1000 children, have been taken
from workshops and stores and placed
in the schools Labor conditions in the
west are reported as good. Denver,
which was ali torn up a year ago because
of labor troubles in the city and state,
!! is recovering swiftly. In Colorado the
eight-hour day is now recognized, SO
the typographical union will have no
torubie there. In Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland conditions were found to be
}fourishing, and with the exception of
Los Angeles, where recent troubles, nave
|interfered with prosperity, the whole
coast territory is said to- be thriving as
far as good conditions among the work
ingmen are concerned. ="
An able address was made before the
convention by DR.. G. G. Plehn Of College
of Commerce University Of California,
on "The Cost of Living" Later a COM
mittee was appointed for the purpose
of gathering statistics relative to prices
of foodstuffs in all parts of the coun-
try, with a view to ascertaining the
exact cost Of living in the different Sec
lions. A list of necessities will be pre-
pared which are used by housekeepers
universally, and figures will be collect
ed regarding these, and in this way 1t is
expected that the actual cost OF living
can be arrived at.
While in San Francisco Mr.. Williams
was the guest of his brother, Charles
Aft Williams, who is night city editor
T of the Examiner, and who was at one
time well-known local newspaper man.
Labor Notes.
It is said the Bartenders' international union
will assist the local saloonkeepers in their fight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Labor Notes.

It is said the Bartenders' international union
will assist the local saloonkeepers In their hght
against Sunday closing in Minneapolis.
Members of tile Carpenters union are asked to
return their cards to the financial secretary at
once. b.:
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-02-17
Vista Del
Senador BareIa.

El lines iltimo Sc halo de
vista en- esta capital ell senadol
Casimiro Barela. de Colorado
y durante su estancia aQui Sc
hosped6 en- ell Hotel PaIacio.
Ali pasaron d yisitar al sena.
dor muchoS de sus amigos de
yiejos y conocldos, no menos
que muchos de los legislator
eS y prominentes ciudadanos
del territorio.
EI senador BareIa se inter
50, como Sc nos informa que
sjempre acostumbra de hacer
10, por un paisanO desgraciado
y soIicit6 del gobernador 0tero
indulto de la pena de Jose
Eufrasio Vigil, sentenciado d
ser eJecucion hasta ell II de
AbrlI.
Much0 Sc ha comentado en-
cuanto 4 las probaIidadcs de la
selection del Sr. Rarela como
roIoru,o o,, do N1,,,o ATG,,;,,
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-02-17
LET US BUILD SIDEWALKS.

The county seat has been locat-
ed at Estancia, So far, so good,
But it is just possible that some
have an exaggerated idea as to the
value Of a real live energetic county
seat. Of course the seat of Gov
erment is very desirable append
age to a hustllng infant like EStan-
cia, but county seats alone do not
reclaim the desert, drain lakes or
make fig trees OUT of salt grass. 1t
takes something else besides a
court house and Jail to make a city,
and COW is the time'for busting ac-
tiVity rather than folded arms and
satisfied self-content with EStancia
people. Thankful hearts and a
show of gratitude for the good
things that have come and are COM
ing, is right and proper, but the
spirit of sitting around waiting for
something else to turn up, is not
commendable.
The way to make Estancia the
city it should and probably will be
is for the people here now to show
by their actions that they have
faith I'm its future, that they are in
earnest about building thier homes
here, that the ontside world" seeing
their good works" may be attracted
this way, and about the first thing
needed along this line is sidewalks.
A stranger getting off the train at
night and stepping into a mud hole
shoe-mouth deep, although a deep
one, is not, according gto the modern
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-02-17

Character Is always and finally the
supreme power in human affairs. What
is character? 1t is the stamp OF truth,
power and proportion made by the
hand Of God upon mortal clay. Christ
alone was the perfect charactcc, stamp
o. image OF that God who is not only
perfection, but omnipotence.-Southern
Missioner
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-02-17

tl SGllduO U6 los ESUdUOS III
dos la semana pasada. y GUAM
do ell pueblo del territorio pen
saba yer lIegadO ell dia de su
autonomla, vina 10 esperanza
Il desVaneCersG cuandO ell tel6-
grafO comunic0 que la ley de
estadO adoptada en- ell senado,
habia encontrado en- la CANA
ra contra 10 que eli muudo en-
tero esperaba ruda opoSjCion.
Este fuG motive de desaIiento,
porque semejante cosa era in
seperada. Durante los dltimos
25 amos siempre que la ley de
estado apareci0 en- la camara
recibi0 su sanction, por tanto
fu6 mucha y muy desagradable
la sorpresa cuando ell TELEGRAPH
anunci0 que en- la camara Sc
recurriria, 4 trestas pallamen-
tarias para derrotar la ley de
estado, a pasar de que la ma
yoria estaba a favor de la ad-
mission. A eSas tretaS Sc reCu-
RE siempre que Sc quiere ul-
trajar la voluntad de la mayo
ria. Los siguientes despachos
dan una idea de la situaciOn.
Washington. Feb. 10.-El
speaker enyi6 la ley de estado
al comit6 de territories por
razon de que lleva una apropi-
ACTON de $2,500,000 EN- subsi1io
de las escuelas pdblicas de
Nueyo Mexico. Ell speaker
cOnVoc0 hoy un caucus con ell
fin de compiler 4 los repubIi- |
canos d pasar una ley para
obligar la consolidation de
NueVo Mexico y Arizona, mas
fracas6 debiJo a la oposicion
tan fuerte. Es possible que ell
bill de estado perezca en- su
poder del comit6 de territori-
OS.
Washington, Feb. II. Los
miembros republicanos de la
camara en- conferencia hoy
adoptaron la siguiente rpsolu-
cion por votacion de ll2 con-
ira 33: Resu6lyase, Que es ell
sentir de la conferencia que la
accion del caucus republican,
de Abril Is, 1904, con referen-
cia 4 la admission de Oklahoma
y ell territorio Indio consolida-
dos, y Arizona y Nuevo M6xi-
co consolidados. ell cual pro-
veto fu6 enmendado por ell
senado V ahora pende ante ell
comit6 de territories de la ca
mara desee a fin de cue Sc
IIpve i pfecto Ia idea del eau
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-02-17
RIESGOS EN- QUE Sc We LA LEY
DE ESTADO EN- LA
CAMARA.

mara.
Todo 10 de arriba tiende !
desaIentar d los que fayorecer
ell estado para Nuevo Mexico
Mas no Sc ACADIA La esperanza
todayia y 81 los 80 republicanos
opuestos a la determination
del CaucuOs, Sc mahtienen
firmes eIlos juntamente con
los yocaIes dem0cratas de la
camara quienes estan unani-
mes favor de conceder a Nu-
eyo Mexico ell estado, pueden
trastonar la cosa y causar que
Sc adopte ell bill segun enmen-
dado en- ell senado.
Es ineXplicable la hostilidad
del Sr, Canon, presidente de la
camara, al bill para la admission
de Nuevo Mexico.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
CLAIM THEY CAN MAKE GOLD
Two Rhode Island Men Announce BE
suits Of Their Remarkable
Experiments.

Two Newport (R. ID men, Thomas
Cockings and Thomas Rees, who for
i've years have been toiling to wrest from
nature the secret of making gold in pay
ing quantities, claim to have at last re-
allied the hope of their lives The last
assay that was received by them recently
shows that their product ran 80 ounces
to the ton of material used. AS gold
is worth $1,000 per ounce, this would
make a ton of product treated worth
$1,000, and they claim that there is big
money in their discovery at this rate.
Some time ago their experiments were
investigated by men interested in them
At that time the assays did not show
that the gold could be produced in pay
ing quantities. Their experiments
started as the result OF a friendly de-
bate, and have continued nearly every
day during the past five years. One OF
the most serious drawbacks to their
work has been to find crucibles that will
stand the intense heat necessary to re-
duce the materials used in the produc-
tion of the precious metal
They showed a graphite crucible
costing $3.50. which is warranted to
stand 1000 degrees Of heat. the bottom
of which has been completely fused out
Cockings is an employe Of the Newport
rolling mill, and Rees is an expert lith-
oggapher.
The basic metal used in the transmu-
tation is silver nitrate and the cor+ar-
tion of the men, borne out bv the -eer'ss
Of their experiments, is that silver car
be transformed into metal higher IN
specific gravity, such as gold. OF course
the method pursued by them is a closely
guarded secret,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
A REAL VEGETARIAN.
OHIO YOUTH HAS NEVER EATEN
ANIMAL FOOD.
Contrary to Prophecy he Enjoys Best
Of Health and is Fond Of Out
door Sports - Diet Consists
Principally Of Potatoes.

DR. j. H. Kellogg, physician in chief
of a Battle Greek (Mich.) sanitarium
who is one Of the most noten advocates
of vegetarlanism in the world, mas
been gaLherlng statistics and has dis
covered one person who has never
eaten meat in his life.
The person is Hubert H. Bretz, 16-.
year-old boy, of Celina, o. DR. Kel-
logg has received a letter from the
boys mother in which she says THAI
her son mas never eaten meat, chicken.
LurAey, oysters, or even eggs, the lasle
OF whlen he does not know. He will
not eat broths nayored with meat,
From infancy he showed an amor
renee for meat. When a child the
mother would put potato over p4ece
OF meal anu try to ueceive him, but ne
always aee lne potato and rejected the
meat When ne grsW olGer the mother
attempted to hire MIN 10 eat meat, but
10 no purpose. All the rest OF the
family are meat eaters.
Contrary 70 the prophecies. of the
physicians that he would be sickly
and delicate, he has enjoyed the best
of health and has never been i'll 1nore
than one week in MS life. I1e IS an
alnlete and fond of outdoor sports, be-
ing captain of the high school football
team ana the baseball nine. He is in
Ielligenl, good scholar aud has won
many prizes as an elocudonist.
The boy weighs 14O pounds and is
five feet eight and one-half inches in
height. He has never had any of the
illnesses incident TO childhood, such as
measles, whooping cough, etc, while
his sister. who is II, years old and a
meat eater, has had all of these dis
eases, and he remained in the house
with her all the time.
There are many non-meat eaters in
the world, but all others gave up eat
ing meat after reaching a certain
age.
Mrs. Bretz, the mother, writes that
the boys diet is principally potatoes,
which must be cooked without grease.
Mashed or baked is his fayorite meth
cd of preparation. He could eat pota-
toes three times a day and never ask
for anything else. He eats plenty OF
bread and navy beans. He cares moth
ing for pastry and eats little fruit
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Fresh onion sets just received at Gold

Fresh onion sets just received at Gold
stones.
Have you daudruf, falling hair, Itch
ing scalp or badness, if SO get bottle
Of Micro, at Briley'a.
When in GrangeviIle step into the
Oregon Saloon and let Fen Batty serve
you cool glass Of Cottonwood beer.
Before you buy that new spring gown
call at Goldstone's and look over his line
Of dress goods just received. 1t will pay
you we'll.
Why suffer with spring tiredness,
mean, cross feeling, no strength, no ap.
petite? HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will make you well and keep you
well. So cents, Tea or Tablets. Briley
Don't let the children suffer, If they
are fretful, peevish and cross, give them
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. The
best baby tonic known. Strength and
health follow its use. S5 cents. BriIey