davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
LoTJv POPS,

Perhaps you think that chocolates are the kind of food to eat, Because they are so delicate, so squshy and so sweet. But of all the candies that are made, the one that is tip top; <. The one that naelts within your mouth, is the good old Jolly pop. Chorus:
 Hurrah for the Jolly pop that's made upon stick. <t.~ |,. It lasts all day, then melts away, and all you do is lick. .> , =. You pay your money and take your choice, from cinnamon down to
 lime; ... a,... ... It's good for dinner. it's good for supper, it's good at any time. ,s- " It makes you laugh, it makes you shout, it makes you jump and hop, It makes you feel so very fine, this good old Jolly pop. Ia ya ., Chorus:
 III. ~..@ The children suck it all day long, the old folks like it, too; It's sucked by fat, it's sucked by thin, it's sucked the whole world thro. The stern professor blouse preacher and cen the old, fat cop; They all delight to join with me and suck the Jolly pop. Chorus: MARGARET MELDEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
EXECUTORS, SALE OF SHARES GCH0nNERS

7 Tn pursuance of an order of the Cir- cult Court of Baltimore City, and ot the power contained in the will oe James Boyce.. the undersigned Exec- utors will sell at public auction at tlia Real Estate Exchange rooms. No. 225 St. Paul street, in Baltimore City, on tember, 1905 at 1 o'clock D. nj. the fol Y lowing undivided interests of the estate of James BOyce, deceased, in the fol- lowing described schooners: One-thirty-second of the four rnastesg schooner Josephine, whefeof J. Jones Townsend is master, built at Baltimore in 1890, of Woodi gross tonnage. 639.52 s width, s6 feet; depth. 15 feet Enroiled at New York.
 i. One-sixteenth of three masted schoofsz CT James Boyces built at East Havens Conn. in 1871, of wood. Gross tonnages 453; net tonnage, 430; length, 142 2z1S. feet; breadth, 32 5-I2 feet depth B-l2 feet, Enrolled at New Haven, Con- necticut.
 One sixteenth of three masted schoo,,z CT Helen H. Benedict, built at Bath Maine, in 1881, of wood. Gross tonnage 170; net tonnage, s97; length. 1884 6slS 8-12 feet. Enrolled at New Haven Con s .necticut.
 one sixteenth of three rnasted schoon CT, Henry Sutton, whereof w. A Hutch zl Conn, of wood, in 1879. Gross tonnaeess ti1rssssss s602; net tonnage, 5S0; length, 148 7-1 feet; breadth, S5 SIP feet; depth. S
 TERMS OF SALE: One-haif casls from each purchaser, and the balanom with interest in ninety days from tIis day of sale, to be secured to the satiss. faction of the undersigned Excut0rss or all cash at purchasers oDtioiss A deposit of ST5 will be required at thss sale on account of each purchase.
 For further particulars apply to un4|
 WILLIAM w. BOYCE.
 D. K. ESTE FISHER,
 s1 2taw 3w Executorsl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
WANTED IN GUILFoRD.

Man Arrested in East Haven by Local
 Detectives and Taken to That Town.
 Yesterday afternoon Detective Dun- lap arrested Henry A.,stannard in East Haven and brought him to this city, where he was held for the Guilford authorities on g. charge of burglary. Sheriff Bradley of that town came to this city early last night and took stannard back to tha tcity for trial.
 The local authorities do not know the specific charges made against the man, but they have a warrant for him since last July, at which time he burglarized a house in Guilford and made quite a haul. The accused is about forty-five years old. ~. .-..---tE1 ' ..NL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07

OCCASION and nnally selected "Ye that hath no sword, let him sell his coat and buy one" MT. Cummings then con- tinued at great length lauding the United States government and Abra- ham Lincoln, and finished by quoting that old address at Gettysburg.
 Congressman N. D. Sperry, the next speaker, spoke very forcefully,i assur- ing the veterans that the government was doing it's best to settle all pension claims and was doing very well under the conditions they have to work in He finished by saying Theodore Roosevelt will not go back on you old soldiers
 ''Parson'' Isbell gave one of his char acteristic speeches and finished by re- citing We Drank from the Same Canteen." The following is an original poem On the occasion by Albert~ Bradley of this city: We meet this year at savin Rock, A band of soldiers tried and true; Men who withstood the battle shock Of eighteen hundred sixty-two. We meet, but not as once we met,
 A warlike band in youthful bloom; For now each gray and aged vet
 Waits marching orders for the tomb. Depicting ranks have marked our way Since that long year of sixty-two. And now. on this reunion day, Our comrades here are frail and few. We miss some bent and aged forms, That met with us one year ago, Time with it's overwhelming storms Hath laid the gallant veterans low. We were for peace, the world knows
 well.
 If peace with honor had prevailed. We did assaulting foes repel When they the nations flag assailed.
 h..s.f We fought our union to restore,
 To make man free as forest bird; That nowhere on Columbia's shore, The hated name of slave be heard. We fought and quelled secession's tide, Each comrade by old glory swore, And who will dare again divide
 A nation Grant and Lincoln bore. We do not all the glory claim;
 To others we give praise and thanks, Bushnell and hundreds known to fame Were not enrolled in soldiers ranks. Wives, fathers, mothers, sweethearts
 all
 Who could not be on battle field, Sent loving letters we recall,
 Shed tears that could not be conceal
 ed.
 Each woman here, who loving stood And cheered her soldier through wars
 night, ......,
 Deserves the nations gratitude, As we'll as him who went to fight. We are living now on borrowed breath, Near that last hour oft called the r eleventh;
 And when the last man sleeps in death, History will recall the Twenty-sev-
 enth. " I look at fading comrades here,
 And ask myself with sorrowing tear, Who will be the last of all our train To live, when time the rest hath slain. Another by the same author is:-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
THE OLD MILL.

This is the last season of the Old Mill and hundreds are taking the opportu- nity to enjoy the delightful ride before it is too late. Kyfoozlet Day is to- day, and every person going through the Mill will receive a delicious souve- mir.
 Every person riding through the Mill during the remainder of the season will receive a handsome souvenir postal card with a picture of the Old Mill in brilliant coIors,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
A SOCIETY WOMAN.

after one months use of Paxto Skin Food says 1t is the first real food for the skin she has ever found, as it re- moves wrinkles, nourishes the skin and makes it clear and healthy.
 Women should insist on getting Paxto Skin Food for there is nothing just as good" Druggists sell it, or upon re- ceipt of 50c. The R. Paxton company, of Boston, Mass, will send a large jar postpaid,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
THE CONCERTS.

The concerts in the Concert Park by Holt's American band will be a great treat every afternoon and evening this week. Leader Holt and his untiring aggregation of musicians have arrang- ed special programmes for each day that will be well worth listening to in this balrny September weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
QUINNs ACTION is PRAISED.

Drops Car Fender and Saves Life. of
 Little Mabel Flear.
 The Consolidated railway yesterday issued an order in which the prompt and efficient action of Motorman F. Quinn the day before in lowering the car fender and saving a little girl from beng run over in Chapel street was commended. The order follows:
 t"The Consolidated Railway Company. ! September 5, 19O5. a43. P. Quinn. 5@
 '"The management takes this means of commenting Nfotorman P. Quinn for his prompt and efficient action on this date in dropping the car fender and preventing serious injury to a young girl who was In serious danger.
 U. K, Punderford, .:-
 General Manager"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
The Bijou.

The Bijou, formerly Poli's theater, was crowded all this week. The pat rons enjoy immensely the big bill offer ed, which was headed by Tato, the mu- sical automaton. It's a mystery, and to push along the mystery craze Man ager PoIi also presents DeBiere, who does various illusions cleverly and also has some magician work that is p::z- zling. His hoop act is a wonder. The Trolley Car Trio are installed as fav- orites with big lot of knockabout work and their special trolley car scenic ex- hibition. Josephine Gassnan and her pickaninnies in delightful mirth and melody number, Crouch and Edwards with the opening number, and the rest of the olio all scored tremendously.
 The electrograph has lot of new motion pictures and closes the bill.
 Prices: Evenings, 1Oc, 20c, soc: mati- nees, 1Oc, 2Oc: ladies at matinee, 10c. Box seats, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07

audience, a. wireless telegraphy station in full operation. said to Illustrate the latest developments of this great in vention, are among the most promi- nent features to be seen. while the low CT part of New York will be pictured in the tenement house scene, and the ren- dezvous of the notorious cadets" These pictures have been taken from the exact locality and the realism is said to be surprising.
 The stellar role is played by little Annie Blancke, who will appear in dual roles-"Larry,' the jockey, and Grace" the young heroine. Matinee, Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
OBITUARY NOTES
DF. NettIetOn, Prominent New Haven
 Dentist, Dies Suddenly.

Dentist. Dies Suddenly
 The sudden death of Dr. George E. Nettleton of 46 College street, one of the oldest dental practitioners of the city which occurred at his cottage at Bradley Point about o'clock yes- terday afternoon, will come to his wide circle of friends in this city with pain ful surprise. Although Dr. Nettle- ton had been indisposed for some time, nothing serious had been expected; but during Tuesday night the doctor. was taken with an attack of acute indiges- tion, as a result of which he died yes terday from oedema of the lungs.
 Dr. Nettleton studied his profession under Dr. Strong, and had been for about thirty-five years a most success full practitioner He was born in 1S47, and had made his home in this city for about all his life. He was prominent not only in his profession but in a social way. He was Knight Templar, member of the Quinnipiack club, of the New Haven Dental club and the Connecticut State Dental association. He was also vestryman of Christ church.
 Dr. Nettleton is survived by a wife and three sons, George H., student in the Pennsylvania Dental college, Milton S., a student in the Sheffield scientific school and Victor E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07

Miss Alice Stevens, bookkeeper at Comstock and Cheney's, Ivoryton, ar rived in Clinton Tuesday from Eu- ropean trip, and is now with her par ents on Prospect Hill. Before resuming her work Miss Stevens went with a party of ladies from the place where she is employed. She travelled on the continent and in Great Britain, return- ing on one of the Anchor line steam CTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
OITR PRESIDENT,

Il The eastern war is over and past,
 Thanks to our noble president. It was too bitter, long to last
 He thought of life and treasure spent. Our nations chief, he was the man
 To bring the peaceful issues on And his the great and glowing plan
 When every other hope had gone. The gracious heart of him who stands The foremost in United States, Hath settled all in eastern lands
 And quenched their fears and calmed
 their hates.
 They listened to his pleading voice,
 Those envoys from that eastern
 cline,
 And all the world will now rejoice He was for peace, first, last and all the
 time. c. A. Baldwin closed the day with a very eloquent speech and afterwards each of the veterans went where he liked to amuse himself for the rest of the day. Most of them stood about in little groups discussing olden days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
FUNERAL OF sTEPHEN WH1TNr5

FUNERAL OF STEPHEN WHITNEY
 The funeral of Stephen Whitney was held yesterday afternoon attended by many sorrowing friends. There were prayers at the house, 4O5 Whitney ave- nue, at o'clock, Rev. W. P. Downes officiating. Services were held at 3 o'clock at Trinity P. E. church.
 There were no honorary bearers. h. terment was in the Grove Street cem- etery. 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
sAVIN ROCK ATTRACTIONS.
The Theater, the Concerts and the Old
 NiiI. .>

HhA"' No more interesting or refined vau- deville show ever had the boards of a local theater than that at savin Rock this week. Every one on the pro- gramme is an artist, and a performance ripe with refined and varied amusement is given. Two big audiences enjoyed 1t yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07

MIR. HOPKINS ILL. e., Henry Hopkins, the lamp inspector, is i'll with diabetes at his home on Can her street. .,. j ,rt,,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
D. K. ESTE FISHER, Solicitor,
 1004 & 1005 American Building,

PATTISON & GAHAlN, Auctioneers. No. E. Lexington Street,
 .4. Baltimore, Md,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-10-13

Returns by next mail. Terms Cash with
samples. Mines examined and reported upon,
Annual assessment work attended to
L"ORDSBURG, N. NJ.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-10-13

TT has become impossible to tell
just what politicians will do ia this the
twentieth century. Last week the
Tammany section OF the New York
city democrats held a city convention
for the purpose OF nominating city Of
%icers, and renominated Mayor Nc
Olellan. The committee on resolu-
tions presented the following most ex.
t%raordlnary resolution, fora democratic
convention, and It was adopted with
cheers: Resolved. That the sue
cessful labors OF President Roosevelt
in the Initiation, conduct and settle
ment of the peace negotiations be-
tween the Governments Of Russia and
Japan present such a prominently
patriotic and humane service as TO
merit grateful recognition from every
element Of u citizenship, and we,
who have been and are now his deter
mined political opponents, unhesitat-
ingly accord TO him our hearty praise
for the surprising courage, remarkable
tact, distinguished ability and com.
mandlug influence displayed by him
as the central 1gure in the greatest
peace triumph of the age"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-10-13

II was recently given out that New
Mexico and Arizona were 10 be visited
by a congressional committee, like un-
10 the Beverage committee, who were
going 20 inquire into the matter Of
statehood, and that Speaker Cannon
was 10 be at the head OF the commit
tee. The party showed up this week,
aud instead OF being an Official affair
it was only a bunch Of congressman
and friends, who are travelling at the
expense Of Frank Murphy and the
Santa Fe road. They reached New
Mexico last Friday, made short stops
at Las Vegas, Santa Fe and Albuquer-
que, and then travelled south. They
were scheduled TO stop at lei Paso, but
got there ln the night, and only stop
ped long enough TO have their train
switched from the Santa Fe depot 20
the Southwestern. They arrived 10
Lordsburg Tuesday morning, a little
after eight o'clock, and stopped here
long enough to water the engine, and
then left for Clifton. At III Paso the
private car u Col. Z. Randolph, Su-
peFintendent Simmons and Walter
Douglas we're added to the train, and
at Duncan President C%olquhoun's al
was added. The company spent the
day 10 Clifton and MoTenci,and passed
through, en- route TO Douglas about
ten O'Clock in the evening. The COM
pauy will visit Arizona this week, and
then return 70 the east. Speaker Can
non Is not with the party. Mark Smith
Is one Of the members Of the party,and
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-10-13

IT seems a little hard after a man
has been sheriff for years and locked
hundreds OF men in jail, to change
from jailor to prisoner, and spend a
term in what he had called his own
jail, but that is what happened to
Thomas S. Hubbell, Of Albuquerque.
lie was fred from his Office as sheriff
by Governor Otero, but refused to get
out. Judge Abbott ordered him to
turn over his office, jail and all papers
20 the newly appointed sheriff, Perfec-
20 Armijo, which, On advice OF his at
tornies, be refused TO do. The judge
sent him to Jail for contempt, and the
lawyers told him to stick it out, the
judge could not send him 10 jail, but
ne went. The lawyers rushed arosnd
to the other justices 10 an endeavor TO
get him out. He was brought before
Chief Justice Mills, who seemed to
think the jail vas the proper place for
him unless he would be good. Judge
Mann issued some sort OF a mandamus,
and no two men seemed to be able to
agree as 20 just what it meant, and
Hubbeli remained in jail. Saturday,
after spending eight days in the locked
room he came TO the conclusion that
his lawyers could probably win as
much for him II he was out as they
we're doing with him locked up, so he
sent word to the judge that he would
be good, and turn all the archives
over 20 the new sheriff, II the judge
would only turn him loose. AS the
new sheriff had everything except a
few papers that had been removed
from the safe In the Office Hubbell did
not have much TO turn over, but the
judge accepted the word for the deed,
aud told the new sheriff TO turn him
out of jail, and Tom went down town
60 see the boys, and the boys were
glad TO see him.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-10-13

Amalgamation Test of Free Milling Ore, So
Cyanide Test of Gold and Silver Ore, 800
Leaching Test OF Carbonate, and
Oxidized Copper Ore. 800
For above tests send 90 ozs. Of ore for each
test.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-10-13

FROM the official proceedings OF the
board OF commissioners, as printed 10
the couutY's official organ, 1t is learned
that the expense OF the smallpox
trouble at Hachita was s222.95, which
amount Grant county will have to pay
because the immigration officers at El
Paso we're too lazy or careless TO at.
tend TO their duty. The quarterly re-
port OF licensed saloons, required by
law to be made by the sheriff, for the
making o. which he takes four pei
cent Of the money from the saloon lie.
enses, that otherwise would 60 to the
schools, was not made.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-10-13

Mothers need have no hesltancy 10
continuing to give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy TO their little ones, as
IL contains absolutely nothing iDjuri-
Gus. This remedy is not only perfectly
safe 20 give small children, but is a
medicine OF great worth and merit. IL
has a world wide reputation for It's
cures Of cough, colds and Group and
can always be relied upon. For sale
bv all Dealers 10 Med.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-10-13

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
II sOOthes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrh9a. Is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by Drug
gists In every part Of the world,
Twenty-Five cents a hottie. It's value is
incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and takeno
other kind.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-10-13

1.-TWO years ago our little girl had a
touch Of pneumonia, which left her
with an awful cough. She had spells
OF coughing, just like one with the
whooping cough and some thought she
would not get well at all. W. got a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough Re
medy, which acted like a charm. She
stopped coughing and got stout and
fat writes Mrs. Ora Bussard, Bru-
baker, Ill. This remedy is for sale by
all dealers in med.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-10-13
ASSAY OFFICE AND CHEMICAL
LABORATORY
- OF 49,
William H. Stevens

Send 3 or 4 ozs. of ore. Postage on ore one
cent per ounce.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-10-13

Reduced rates to Portland, Oregon,
aud return, account Lewis g Clark
Exposition, June lst 10 October 18th,
1905. IS day ticket $50; q day ticket
S55. Write agent 3. p. Co., at Lords
burg. NM, for full information about
liberal stop-over privileges, trains and
reservations. o2o
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-10-13

be and Col. Randolph, Walter Douglas,
and Frank Murphy will probably be
able to convince these congressman
that single statehood is what is
needed.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-10-13
TEr-E
Copper
HAND BOOK


Apracticai book OF nearly a thousand pag-
ee. useful 20 all and necessary 10 most men
engaged in any brancteo of the Copper Indus
try.
Its Facts viii pass muster with the trained
acientiet, and It's language is easily under
stood BY the everyday man.
IL is q dozen books IN one, covering the HIS
tory, Uses, r~erminology, Geography, Geology,
Chemistry, MincralOgy, Metaliurgy, Finances
and Statistics of Copper.
II gives the plain faots in plain English,
Without fear or favor.
It Lists and describes $3.50 copper mines and
companies, in all parts Of the world, descrip-
tions running from two lines TO twelve pages,
accordidg 20 inheritance OF he property.
The Copper Handbook IL conceded TO be the
WORLDS STANDARD REFERENCE BOOK
ON COPPER.
TIL Miner needs the book for the facts It
gives him about mines, mining and the metal.
The Investor needs the book for the facts It
gives him about Mining Investments and
Copper Statistics. Hundreds of Swindling
Companies are exposed in plain English.
Price Is s. in Buckram, with gilt top; 1850
In full library morocco. VIII be sent fullY
prepaid, on approval. to any address ordered,
and may be returned within a week OF re-
coipt If not found fully satisfactory.
HORACE j.. STEVENS. 100 PosToFF1cR
BLOCK, HOUGHTON, MICH. D., s. A.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-10-13
Arizona & New Mexico Railway Company
LOrdsburg & HaChita Railway Company

4AMG AAbbE NJ GOs
To take effect Sunday, August 10th,
1905, at 1901 A. M.
Mountain Standard Time los Meridian
For the government and information of
employees only. The Company reserves the
right to vary from it at pleasure.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-08

being located TOO near tho fair grounds
II is iu-i as well to bc down town The
farther YOU are FROM the fair the more
certain youa are of having a good com
for,aldc Scas in the street ear Don't
make the mistake of considering thi-
state or county fair. Ia be seen in tr" or
three daVs. Don't bring much bag=asc,
leave your trunks al home II You can
POSSIBLY do without them. Rcsiste
your name and Portland address, as
well as your home addrc-~. al your state
building Ii YOU can't stay hut a i'-w
days. arrange to come each month Hs
the fair viii increase gradually in heiuty
and intcrcs, the longer il laet-. Read
the Portland Daily larcr-, they contain
news of events ,ha, you may otherwise
miss.
Bring the children with YOU. il will be
w,-rth two years Of schooling.
Ii you have not been uftnc Columbia,
remember trip on ,hc Regulator line.
steamer Baicy Gatzeri will show YOU
the grandc-t scenery il the world Go
az in TIA. morning, return at about . p
IN. Take il in sure. Als"- 90 1" Port
/ land Heights. From the observatory
. 1000 feet above the sea. you -" re'
, seven grand snow capped mountains
Hack hire, baggage charges, ls'ri'cr' 2
= fees are all fixed by law Don't ail"v
e. Yourself to be ovcrcl,arscd.