davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-08

awaits the Manufacturer at.
Rapid City. Within . year
FOUR railroads will be making
this place the one distributing
point for the great northwest.
"a word to the wise.-- .
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-08
The Trials of a Judge.

Judge Joy wants to abdicate!
Startling as this announcement may
seem it is true nevertheless. The
trials and cares that are thrust upon
the shoulders of justice of the
peace in these diggins are too much
of a burden for Judge Joy, and as a
result there is splendid chance for
some aspiring Office seeker who
wants to break into public life. All
he needs to do is to speak to the
judge about it and that dignitary
will shed his official robes and re-
juice at the opportunity, if the stat
ues will only permit 1t. For some
time past it has beenson the Judges
! mind to try and rid himself of the
honors and other things thatgo with
his office, but matters were brought
to crises this week when couple
of sewing ladies who had become en-
gagged IN physical combat, flew to the
Judge to have their affairs straight
ened out.
Mrs Barker entered complaint
this week against Mrs. Shaffer,
against whom she alleged that Mrs.
is. had attacked her when going
peacefully about her household duties
in the Windsor block, where she re-
sides. 1t appears there bad been a
genuine mix-up between the ladies
and if one might Judge from appear
ances Mrs, B. had not exactly come
off a victor. There were no eye wit
nesses to the affair, so the Judge was
compelled to gather the causes Of
the rumpus as best he could from the
ladies themselves. It may have been
the color or quality of wearing ap-
} parel which one Of the ladies wore
that displeased this other, or it may
have been merely the manner in
which she wore it that aroused the
ire of the other. The exact manner
in which the affair started is also a
mystery. It does nnt require the
, skill of Sherlock Holmes to divine
however that there were words.
Probably the less we think about
what those hot and burning senten-
, ces contained the better. Words are
f mighty when elected by an iriate
I female, but there is a degree ol
frenzy and anger that when reached
9 even words become i:npotent. There
!, is nothing else to do in such an event
' except to appeal to the God of battles
; aud this our lady friends did. Tht
! result was as we have stated thai
' Mrs. Barker caused Mrs. Schaffer tt
), be brought before. the judge. Mrs
! S. came proud in her hour OF victory
s There was no necessity for jur,
;. trial. Mrs. S. was perfectly willin,
f to testify. She with pleasure ad-
!. mi;ted she had pummeled Mrs. B
# and was in fact quite proud of th
S achievement. His honor thought S
y from the private purse of Mrs. S
q q would about square things with tb
n spirit OF the statues and this Mrs.
II paid on the spot. She was glad sh
t did it, she said, and II would do
g again if felt like it," she threatene'
j. as the judge wal wed her away.
) For public office, on very eas.
Iterms' call on J )pdge Joy.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-08

The girls Basket Ball team has
been compelled to stop out door work
because of the cold weather. They
have not been able to obtain hall
as yet, NJ. T.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-08

AS the Senior class were unable to
get satisfactory samples of class pins
they have made an appointment with
an agent who is to pass through the
state soon.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-08

The Thanksgiving proclamation
was read by Elsie Rogers last We'd
nesday afternoon at the close of the
third period, after which school was
dismissed.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-08
Public School Notes.

The gold medal which is to be
awarded to the winner of the High
School Declamatory Contest will be
on exhibition at G. A. Trowbridge's
next week.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-08

The High School boys have started
to plan for a track team and hope to
get in shape to win the banner again
next spring. The boys expect to
begin to play indoor baseball next
week.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-08

The thanksgiving contribution
from the public Schools for the Orp-
hans Home ammounted to $l9.4O.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-08
Communicated.
To The Union:-

WV. 0cO. IL. NAdI 81 VI I0eauS OSSo
pied the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday morning. The
theme of the sermon was "The Ideal
and the Actual in Human Life" He
said in part: The German people
have erected a memorial in honor
of Schiller and Goethe, The artist
has represented both figures as
grasping the wreath of immortality
in one hand, but the gaze of Schiller
is directed upward as if he would
look beyond the earth and see what
lies in the future, while the eyes of
Goethe look straight forward as if
he would take in all the busy activ-
tiles of men. The attitude of the two
men are in measure typical of them
and of thousands of their fellows. !"
''The truest success" said the
speaker, :'comes by holding both in
vision. If man looks only at the
things about him. he will forget that
the "Life is More than Meat and the
Body is more than Raiment
eff a man looks too steadily at
the ideal alone, he is iu danger OF
becoming merely dreamer or an
mpracticable reformer. You can
Hot gain the rounded development
urhich God has made possible for
uclen, save you grasp them both in a
,esrip that never lets 60 it's hold.'
enae speaker illustrated his meaning
ties. pointing out events in the lives
D atMoses, Elijah, Washington and
sorsncoln. He said that while 1t was
ined,oon to write the history OF the
ctic- who sat in the chair of the
such If magistrate of this nation, the
,und Eident more than any man o
He Int years was showing grea'
mple |ty to keep the visions of right
ness in full view, while at tht
duct time he kept firm grip on th'
,and. Il conditions that confronted
, ex- The preacher pointed out hov
time. jexcelled in this particular i,
,ssful banning of his twelve apostles
is no hg high veal of human living
y eefore them, but never letting
ghold upon them, when the.
fao comprehend.or yield to tn
tween tre gave them.
,come pressure of daily life be
o that coo hard that it seems but
four- meind of increasing drudgery
ought thk up and get the vision tina
teams. haared men to noble living, th
me Of Visit Jesus in whom we ma
whose bee More than Conquerors.
{ such Ii ysam too much, and men an
ch oc- sociem to be spending strengt
work for that are vain, then realiz
ernine thaho made men, can by th
should indV. of his own spirit work
farmer migshange than the gardne
some has, by his art he produced
not be luscipen out Of worthless see6
th such ling. is Gods world and ami
eystone ali ,Ayll the man VINO nolc
m the to tht while he grips the actu;
.. may bme day to bear the d,
i'm SER VINE
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-08
Important Land Rules.

The following extracts from a
letter of the Commissioner of the
General Land Office are given out
for publication for the information
of persons who may be concerned.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-08
RAPID CITY
HAS ........

The Largest Stream of Water
In the Black Hills
Unlimited Supply Of Build
inq Stone and Timber at
Her Door
Rich Coal Deposits Within an
Hours Rioe
The oasis., 1905-02-18

Mf Ed v Jeaes anennseh
 dent 9i ibe Eeff0 Azal Mining fompanys properties cut from
 lnDris Sonora bas returned Go camp from two months visit with biz family at Mesa.
 Mir and Mrs 4. l.. Woods have removed io tbe Nolan cottage on Crawford street, hitherto occupied by Mir. and Mrs + NJ Chapman. who have removed into the Herm- osillo cottage upon sonoita Ave.
 The many friends of Chad MiEi- gan are pleased to see him back again at his old post at the Monte zuma. Since leaving Nogalcs some months ago he has married and Mrs. MilIigan accompanied him upon his return.
 Louis B. Fleischer, proprietor of the Boston Stores, is expected to return at Nogales early in the coming week, from four months visit in the East and at his old home in Europe. He arrived in New York Wednesday morning.
 Those fine Dutch lunches that Louis Lulley sets up at the Senate are sufficient to tempt the appetite of an epicure They are com pounded of rye bread and head cheese, or Limburger, or Swiss cheese, or tongue, or several other 1elicacies. And the stuffed pickles Louis serves with his lunches are put of sight, or soon become so.
 In accordance with the estab- shed custom of their order Papago Tribe of Red Men will fttingly ob- erve Washington's Birthday lext Wednesday evening-with a Datrlotic entertainment, parade 1 nd social dance. 4 committee [ laving the matter in hand was ap- ' 'ointed at the regular meeting londay evening and are arrang- lg a programme. (
The oasis., 1905-02-18

Early nexi geek solis wlll be
 ilad against elf pefeehs in affeats
 Wilhihel county taxes County
 Treasurer Con pkeeie has collect.
 % great many thousand dollars
 since he entered upon ihe duties of
 that office bat tbere is about
 fz2,vl0 still on the books and he
 inteuda to keep after the delin- quents until every account has
 been balanced.
 The Jarillas Mining Company has this week received very gratifying returns from q recent carload ship- ment of copper and silver ore to the El Paso smelter from their Jarillas mines, located twelve miles northeast of town. The ore re- turned Sl05 per ton after making deduction for freight and smelter charges The property is proving a veritable bonanza and Nogales is directly benefited thereby as most of the money is put into circulation right here in town. From now on the company expect to ship at least one carload each month, and possibly more.
 The Southwestern Auto and Sup- ply Company, composed of local parties, has this week received from Detriot, Michigan, carload of automobiles, consisting of five ma chimes in all They are of the cele- Drated Queen" make, which ia recognized as one of the best on he market, and were purchased or Sonora customers. Two styles ,f cars were received, two small mes weighing 1850 pounds. each with 12h.p. gasoline en- tines, with seating capacity for wo persons; and three 16h.p. large cars, weight 1600 pounds, mich will seat comfortably four or we persons. Mir. Cirilo Ramirez, he Nogales, Sonora, banker is the wner of one of the latter machines.
The oasis., 1905-02-18
Metal ooosasioas.

Following are the market quota tations on metals for today. Copper { E. Cathoae) lb15 Lead, per 100 lbs 4.45 Silver, per oz., 6lg cts. New York City, Exchange 1.024 Pesos. Bullion value 4S.03 Mex. Dol (local) 49.50 American Dollars 200 Mexico City Exchange POI
The oasis., 1905-02-18
N0CALES NOTES.
interesting Items Gathered Around
 the Line Cities.

L. T Bristol, Dentist, Marsh Bldg.
 James Kane of Patagonia visited Nogales Tuesday.
 W. J. Barnett was Sunday vis- itor at Hermosillo.
 Saturday Mir. c. ". Davis of Cananea was visitor at Nogales.
 Mrs. R. s. Halke is now manag- ing the Hotel Arizona for Mrs. Modie.
 Try Barnes cakes, cookies. doughnuts and pies. They are the best yet.
 Wednesday Tom Casanega, the prosperous Calabasas rancher, was in town.
 Keep yoar valuable papers, documents etc,, ia safety deposit box For rent by The First National Rank Nogaies.
 Monday MT. F. c. Wilson, Of the socofro mine, was q visitor at No- 1 gales.
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Frank Turner, prominent Hermosillo mining man, was reg istered at the Brickwood several days this week.
 Tuesday H. s. Stewart, manager of the Duquesne properties was at Nogales, returning to camp from stay in Tucson.
 Good single rooms, furnished. for rent cheap, Eligible and cen- office. tf Snperintendento of County Schools Judge ". A. O'Connor this week visited several of the school houses Tn the outlying districts. "The American Lady," the most , elegant and stylish shoe made { Sold only at the Red House. Ramon Vasquez. J H. J Temple. superintendent of the Cananea Railway. was at the [ line cities Wednesday from Naco | on business for that line. G
The oasis., 1905-02-18

] Marshall F. Wright, the Sonor. mine operator, has returned tc Hermosillo this week from a busi- ness visit in Los Angeles. A. L. Lewis has returned to No. gales from Douglas where he spent several days in the interest of the National Metal Company.
 "The American Gentleman the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Wednesday MT. F. c. Simonton from El Cajon de AmariIlas mine m the Altar district of Sonora was guest at the Montezuma.
 Willard Wright, captain of gov ernment line riders for the Arizona district, was here from Naco We'd nesday on an official visit.
 The ladies of the Congregational Church are preparing to give al Dairy Maids Convention. De- tails will appear in the near future.
 Wednesday John Brickwood, Jr., was at Nogales from the "Old Sol diero mine, owned by the Chicago < Patagonia Gold & Copper Min ing Company,
 Mir. and Mrs. J. ". Began of Tucson visited old time Ncgales several days during the week. The gentleman was at one time treasurer of Pima county.
 Next Wednesday will be the an niversary of Washington's birth lay. Being legal holiday the oank, custom house and school < will remain closed during the lay.
 Monday morning Barney Quinn, X he contractor, commenced work with gang of men, walling the rroyo between the Crawford street ridge and the stone warehouse of ack Gates.
 Monday Mir. Julius Ullman, re- urned to Guaymas, where he re- . urns to the branch of the Banco , e Sonora, after several weeks ser ice in the Nogales branch of the anne institution. : At the home of Mrs. c. E Per- < ins last Tuesday evening the ldies of the Episcopal church held 5 Valentine party. A very pleas mt evening was passed by those ttending and the handsome sum salized will assist materially in laking some necessary church nprovements.
 James Gamble who was com elled to resign his position as lief deputy to Sheriff Fowler on count of failing health has this eek entered St. Mary's hospital, acson, for treatment. Later on } hopes to be able to go to his rmer home in Florida.
The oasis., 1905-02-18

Marshall P. Wright, the Sonora mine operator, has returned to Hermosillo this week from busi- ness visit in Los Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
DR.. Bristol's Sermon
To Mothers Congress:

a large number of delegates to the
Congress Of Mothers heard. last night
the sermon by the Rev. Frank NJ. Bris-
toll, d. D, at the Metropolitan Nj. E.
Church, en- The Great Mothers of. His
tory
Taking as his text, "J'he Prophecy
That His Mother Taught Him." DR..
Bristol said:
IF the past has any warning for the
present it is that the glory of a nation
and the household of a race cannot sur
Vive the decentralization of the home LIE
of a people. The purity. strength. and
glory of any country live and grow, de-
cline and die, with the purity. strength,
and glory Of it's motherhood. The He
brew home was corrupted before the
glory of Israel departed.
The Greek home life decayed before
the splendor of Grecian civilization was
eclipsed. The Roman home of the Ro-
man nation lost its sanctity and virtue
before the strong foundations of the
wcrld-ruling empire gave way. Anglo
Saxon civilization will live and dominate
while the Anglo-Saxon hearthstone re-
mains unsullied and true to all the ira
ditions of Anglo-Saxon reverence for
woman and motherhood, marriage and
family honor.
''In the shadow of every great man
stands. hidden from the careless observ-
er. that great mans mother And in
every new epoch in the history of the
world may be found great mother Civ
ing to her son the inspiration of his life
and mission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
WILL GIVE PUNCH BOWL
TO ROBERT ]. WYNNE
Former Subordinates to Present Token
of Regard to Retiring Postmaster
General on Wednesday.

Prominent officials IN the Postomce
Department VIII present Robert J.
ynne, who has just retired from the
:tion of Postmaster General, with a
! INCH bowl, The presentation VIII take
place next Wednesday afternoon in the
office of the First Assistant Postmaster
General at o'clock.
The punch bowl has already been pur-
chased and cost $3.50. The money was
raised after dr Wynnes retirement.
Upon the pSE: will be inscribed the seal
Of the Postoffice Department, the name
of Mr.. Wynne, and the names Of the
friends and admirers who presented ii.
John r. Young, superintendent Of the
dead letter Office, viii make the pre-
sentation speech.
Among those who subscribed TO the
fund are John A. Merritt, postmaster
]. j. Howiey. c. NJ Waters, c. P.
GrandfieId. Edward F. Kimban. W. NJ
Mooney, ]. r. Young, Thomas r Deg
nan. ]. F. Sawyer. j. NJ, White, Frank
FL. Rainey, G. T. Could H. B. Hall. e
NJ Morris, George L. Wood, George L
VanDyke, and w. l.. Nicholson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
WILL KEEP UP
FIGHT ON MORMONISM

vice and instructions of the Bible and
the Ten Commandments.
Pronounced religious principles, de-
clared the speaker. would surely lead to
a union of the church and the state;
and this he declared to be disastrous to
both institutions. In his lecture he re-
ferred to the meeting of the general
conference of ciergymen and laymen,
representing the various churches and
doctrines which will be held next We'd
GeSday for the purpose of hearing the
report of the subcommittee Of fifteen,
which for some time has been consider
ing the advisab ility of the religious ed
ucauouaI plan. and of which he Is a
member
Mr.. Prescott declared privately that
he, with the representative of the B1-
| brew denomination. df5sented from tne
report of the committee, claiming that
no fixed plan could be settled on for the
religious education Of children
According to his idea, this could be
accomplished only by religious and
moral influences. never by simple teach
| ing. We are considering, said he, "a
| living issue of the greatest Importance
to every American citizen. We are not
discussing mere academic theories"
| The speaker deplored the increase OF
| lawlessness and crime, and declared the
| one remedy to be the Ten Command
ments. These, however he held, could
not be enforced by the law of the state.
| The state and the church he considered
| two separate institutions, and used the
| Bible as his authority for the separa-
| ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
METROPOLITAN CLUB GIVES
CHECK TO FIREMEN

Chief Engineer William T. Belt, of
the Fire Department, has received a
check for $500 from NJ. d Knight, Of
the Metropolitan Club. as q, donation TO
the F'iremen's Relief Association by the
board of governors of the club in rec
ognition Of the excellent services rem
dered by the Fire Department at the
burning Of their building. The 500 gift
is appreciated at the present time be
cause the treasury of the Firemen's Re
lief Association is IN Il greatly depleted
condition OF Iate there have been Il
number of deaths of firemen and il was
necessary for each member of the dsso-
citation to pay an assessment of $50 be-
sides his dues. The object of the Fire
men : Relief Association Is to care for
the widows and orphans of deceased
members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Saies-Washington Street Railway As,
s., 0090s9N. 81 000a89zs ST. 000d9G 100000
80. s5,00oGS97s, s25 0o0a90, S.. 0o0aS97s,
$f.0ooa90.
Metropolitan Railroad as. S.. oo0ql191a,
81, (00912o 81. 00osl120. 81, 000q120-
Potomac Electric Power D per cent,
81. 000d104, sl,0o0Q104, s., 0007194.
Capital Traction 20ltI4S3s, 1GQ14Sss, ~
GI4sl4 9ed14Sss. 2oa1489ss.
Washington Street Railway preferred.
1a0a94, 1e0a94, 100a94, 25Gt9414, 50Q94tz, .
n941z 5a941z, fe@e415, 5oQs4l4, 50Q94Ss,
l09Gt949s-
Washington Street Railway, common,
l3a34is sea- 3415. 50GI3412, 5o13412, 509343s,
1ls9lI34S4 a9G335s. buyer 90; 2Ne034aA. 100
6t34ss. 290Q31 4 1909 a347s, 5e0a347s, 1895.
After caIl-Greene oppeF-50G29i2.
Washington Railway preferred-Z0Gl
ga 7d9412 256942s 25d941a. 50Q95 buy
er, 60), 50095 buyer, go.
Washington Street Railway common
ee0qS5 buyer, go. 1oea24sz, 25@S424, 100
242. 1o0Q45z.
American Security and Trust-10G2441a
Second National Bank, 10d160.
Commercial National Bank, 1o916S-
Washington Gas. 20G671a, 25a6i g.
Mergenthaler 5@a02Az, SCOOPS, 10420234
1GG202sa, 10q202l2. 1odz02ss.
I4anston, 251161z, 1eoa 1872
Greene Copper, 10Q29A.
Washington Street Railway, preferred
1e0Cas5 buyer co., 10GG95 buyer G0, 1860
94&.. 1G0Q94S.
Washington Street Railway, common
1c1d3fEs J00G3i2z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
Would Keep the Bible
Out Of the Schools

The increase of religious life both in
the home and the church. and the conse-
quent lessening of the amount of crime
and degenerate living was the main
theme of lecture given by w W
Prescott in the Lafayette Square Opera
House last evening before an audience
Of mothers and fathers which filled the
theater to OVERLOOKING
Mr.. Prescott declared he was opposed
to any particular creed being instiIled
into the mind, particularly In the case
OF children According to his theory it
with the idea of being good and leading
pure, upright lives. according to the adj
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
LIEUTENANT hOHN
WRITES TO PRESIDENT
Tells of Prejudice Against Him Be-
cause He Arose From
Ranks

Second Lieut.. Albert j. Mohn, Fourth
Cavalry, who is on trial at Jefferson
Barracks, No, and who claims to be
the Dreyfus Of the American army. has
committed another breach of discipline
by writing a second letter to President
Roosevelt complaining Of his treatment
by the court-martial board of officers
Lieutenant Mohn says he has been
ostracised by West Pointers and gem
orally mistreated in the army as a re-
suit of prejudice against him because
he mas risen from the ranks.
From the White House Mohn's letter
has been sent to the judge advocate
general of the army 1t win probably
result in further charges of insubordi-
nation being made against him as was
done when the first letter was written
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
Continued from First Page.)

mothers in the homes. we hoId tnat Il
fctTler's duty IS not complied with when
he has merely bought the house, the
clothing and the food for the family.
Looks After Poor Children.
Mrs. Terrell. a negress of this city
said her club here busies Itself with
supplying poor negro children of the
District with shoes and rubbers, SO that
they may go to school. She is the
woman who went to the Woman's In
ternational Congress in Berlin last year,
making three telling speeches in the
Old World, ore each in English, French.
and German.
IF vou.'' she said with great feeling,
need this congress for instruction IN
rearing children. how much more do We
from whom the shackles of slavery have
been lately taken, need such informa-
ton to enable US 10 rear our children
properly
THE afternoon session was then begun
with the consideration of the problem
of extending the work of the mothers
congress.
For an hour the delegates made sug-
gestions on this matter, and Mrs. Schoff
said:
This Is going to be the greatest or
gan.zation in all the world"