davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-12-02
To the Ladies.

We will take time and pleasure
to show each and every one visiting
our store through our entire line of
fine fancy groceries. which is second
to none in this part of the country.
We believe by going through our
stock of goods you will be relieved
Of great deal of worry about what
to prepare for your meals.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-12-02
Staple Goods.

Such as Rice, Gnts. Flour. Ham
Breakfast Bacon, Lard, Meal. etc
we beg to say nothing but the be
is allowed to come in our store.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-12-02

Assignee of Estate OF D. G. Howard.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-19
PROSPECT0RS SWARM
 INTO UINTA RESERVATION
MILITARY FORCE PRESENT Tt
 KEEP ORDER.
Prospecting in Advance of Time Fixed 5y Government Being Permitted Be- cause of Early Winter Weather Like iy in Section.

Fort Duchesne, Utah, Aug. 1S.-The forestry reserve set apart from the Uinta reservation is now overrun by mining prospectors who consider it as being no longer a part of the reserva- ton, but a distinct body of land. Only these who have registered are permit ted to examine the agricultural lands, but on the forest reserves are all sorts, and apparently without hindrance. While they can not locate mining claims they have a distinct advantage in being able 10 prospect for two months before the date set for the opening of the mining lands, which lands were thought to embrace the for est reserve and all else mineral. The short time elapsing from October 2S, when the mining lands will be thrown open, till winter sets in is all too short in this region, hence the extreme rest lessness now.
 There is no lack in military force to patrol the reservation and control any disturbing element here. More than 300 soldiers are under the commandant at the post, and these are distributed so as to patrol important sections; two companies being on the grazing lands in the western part. There is also a company of artillery from Fort Doug las in that locality engaged in practice, and while firing shells into the side Of inc mountain one escaped over the crest and exploding in herd of sheep killed ffty-seven.
 The Indians are giving no trouble whatever nor will they. Tn fact, many of them are too busy making hay and hauling it to Fort Duchesne at $ per ton out of the field, several of the Utes having fifty to 100 acres each in alfalfa, always called by them lu- ceTne.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-19

is, if cur labor does not go back on us. The question of labor is about as diff fcult for us as is the engineering feat ure. We have now about hundred men at work. but no one is turned away"
 When completed. the head of the canal will be able to take water from the river whether the water is high or low, for our gates will be built on bed rock Then, too, cur Out-take is made right at a bend Tn the river. where. if there is any water flowing it will come right into the canal The head of the canal will be cut right in the native rock, and the expense of masonry work will thus be obviated.
 For this period of the year, MT. Stsf- ford said the mines and prospects of Pinal county are unusually live y, active camps. On his property the shaft that is being sunk has reached a depth of 300 feet, the work still show ing the same quality of ore encounter ed on the ledge at the surface.-Re- publican.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET
 EXPERIENCES A SLUMP
BANNERS ALONE HOLDING THEIR
 OWN AT KANSAS CITY.
Promises to Be Record Breaking Sea son for These-Range Stuff Is From 10 to 20 Gents Off as Compared With Last Week.
Special to Review.

Kansas City, Aug. fS.-'Cattle re ceipts for three days this week amount to 47,000 head here, about the same number as came in same days last week. The market is probably 10 to 20 cents lower than a week ago or stuff coming from the range country, except canners, which are selling about as good as at any time. The canner market this fall is sure 10 be the best ever seen here, as the four largest buyers of canners in the world are now killing here, Armour, Morris, Swift and Cudahy. The demand for stockers and feeders has been a big disappointment in the last ten days. and this class of cattle has lost more than any other. It is figured tha. farmers have net vet had time to com plete arrangements for handling cat tie, since the corn crop became a surety, and that prices a little later will be better as the demand increas- es. The packers are taking care of their kind of cattle. They bought 10000 head for local slaughter last week, and are buying on nearly as large a scale this week. Grass COWS sell at S2.30 to S2.G5; canners, S1.75 to $2.25; feeders. S3.25 to $4.OO; stockers. s2.5) to S3.75; stock calves, S2.75 to s4.0O; veal calves. 50 to 75 cents lower than this week, at S3.50 to $500, win tered western steers, s3.75 to $4.G5, grass killing steers, S3.25 to S3.S0.
 The sheep market is 20 to 30 cents higher than a week ago, account Of extremely small receipts, running from 15C0 to 5000 a day. Packers take them as nearly straight as possible, ac- count of the shortage, which leaves very few .culls or stuff suitable for feeders The market is not tested On all classes every day. but western lambs have sold this week at SG.75 to S7.00, yearlings. $5.50, wethers and ewes $500, ewes at S450, feed CTS $40 to s4.50. breeding ewes s3.SO to s420. The market is in extra good condition, and shippers are assUr- sd of satisfactory sales for the pres ent.
 J. A. RICKART.
 L. s. Correspondent.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-19
STOP THAT COUGH

When a cough, tickling or an irri tatioD in the throat makes you feel uncomfortable take Ballard's Hore hound Syrup. Don't wat until the disease has gone beyond control Mir and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, 354 West 5th St. Sal. Lake City, Utah, write:
 We think Ballard's Horehound Syr 1p the best medicine for coughs and colds. We have used it for several years: it always gives immediate re lief, is very pleasant and gives perfect satisfaction" 25c, 50, $1.O0.
 Sold by hinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-19
YESTERDAY SMARKET BRISK
 NUMBER THROUGHOUT DAY
ALL STOCKS ON ADVANCE AND
 HOLDING GAINS.
upward Tendency Appears to Have Come to stay-Junetion Has Reach ed the seo Mark-Boston Exchange Examining C. & A.
(By Frank J. Graf)

yesterdav's market in the Bonanza circla was a hummer. All through if was a strong market with llVeiy trading. Stocks are still scarce and active bidding only brought them out. All stocks are on the advance, ana seemingly holding every advance they make.
 In trading, Junction and Calumet X Pittsburg were the main features, and had there been any Dem offered II would have been lively, as the demand is strong at the present time, but there is none of this stock to be had
 It looks as if the advances were per manent, and higher prices may be looked for from now on. For some reason or other, Calumet & Arizona does not move much, but hangs to the S1O0 mark, at which figure sales are being made. The members of the Boston Stock Exchange are at present investigating the property with view of listing it. So far nothing has been heard.
 Calumet & Pittsburg was strong all day, and sales were made at S29. At this figure our orders were not all fili- ed, as they refuse to let much stock go at this figure. Lake Superior & Pittsburg was offered at the close at S35. with the best bid during the day at $34.50. Pittsburg & Duluth was lively, and trading was done at S20.50. Considerable stock changed hands dur ing the day. This stock is always in demand by the Bisbee people.
 If Junction keeps on it's present gait it will only be a matter of time when it can't be bought at all Today S90 was willingly paid for it, but there is not enough in the market at this price to fill all our orders. As the time is rather limited before reorganization, active trading may be expected before that time.
 The news of listing North Butte ou the Exchange did not help the stock to any great extent yesterday. Att the close S34 was being bid, but with none offered. Sales of Q few shares were made in Denn at S12.50. Bids of SIP failed to bring out the stock, for 1 the reason that there is none at that price. The East is buying whenever ] it can, and Bisbe refuses to let go at these figures. Warren was offered to- | day at SIP, while American is SIS bid. | Manhattan is offered at s.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-19

FoUND-Lady' handbag. Owner can obtain same at Review office on Identification and payment of ad.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-19
THE FLORENCE CANAL.
It Will Take Two Months to Prepare f.-. It for Operation.

E. A. Stafford, superintendent of the Arizona-Pacific Copper company at Wooley, Pinal county, spent yesterday in Phoenix, enroute with his wife to Portland, Ore, where he will visit the fair and attend the session cf the Ma tional Irrigation congress, to which meeting he was appointed a delegate by Governor Kibbey. Although min. ing is Mir. Stafford's s business, for some time past he has been overseeing the work now being carried on at the head of the Florence canal.
 "It will require about two months more time and S100,O00 10 complete the work projected by the Florence Canal company said Mr. Stafford at his hotel yesterday afternoon; that
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER
Washington, D. c. July 28, 1905

Washington, D. c. July 2S, 1905 Sealed bids marked outside Bid Case No. 197, Chiricahua," will be received by the Forester, Forest Ser. vice. Washington, D. C., until Sep tember 16,19O5, for the purchase of 5000 cords of dead coFd-woOd from Block 9, District 1, Division 4, Chiri- achua Forest Reserve. No bid of less than $40 per cord will be con sidered. A deposit of s25000 must accompany each bid. For further details and book of regulations ad- dress Charles T. McGlone. Supervisor, Arizona
 OVERTON W. PRICE,
 Acting Forester.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-19
UNITED WORKMEN.
The order Prosperous In North Da-
 kOta-WOrkshop Notes.

The North Dakota Workman recent ly spoke of the condition of the order in that Jurisdiction as follows: The clouds of distrust are fast passing away. "%* . While we have had the new plan in effect but five months, the re- serve already accumulated is over $5,- GOO. """ No assessment for the month of March"
 Do not permit your membership to lapse. TEe protection or some person who Is dear 10 you is at stake
 The lodge that wishes to prosper must make the effort to arouse the membership to action.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-19
THE oRNDoRFF HOTEL.

Fl Paso is entertaining many of the people from Bisbee, Douglas, Cananea, and surrounding towns. It is sug- gested that when in the Pass City they try the Orndorff hotel. It has hand somely furnished rooms, is so pleas antly situated on the Plaza, and the cuisine of the highest class. that visi- tors will be thoroughly satisfied with their visit at the Orndorff.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-19
Thev AppeaI to our symrathies.

The bilious and dyspeptic are COZ stant sufferers and appeal to our sym pathies. There is not one of them, however. who may not be brought back to health and happiness by the use of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. These tablets invigo- rate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. They also regulate the bowels. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-19
lxnirnt. nnd Ladies of Honor.

The order on April l had a member ship in good standing of S0,95O.
 There has been net gain in mem b9rshiP of LIT in Missouri during the past year.
 Texas Knights and Ladies of Honor had a membership of 5,2O0 on May 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-19
PRESIDENT Of AMERICAN
 MINING CONGRESS
MAKES A STRONG ARGUMENT FOR MINING DEPART
 MENT.
Delivered Able Speech Yesterday Be fore the Mississippi Congress. Would Stimulate and Better All Branches of Industry.

Portland. Ore, Aug. IS.-Denver New Orleans. Kansas City and Salt Lake are candidates for the next ses sion of the Trans-Mississipp congress This was developed at the first meet ing of the committee on permanent organization. Ex-Gov. L. B. Prince, Oi New Mexico, was elected chairman oi the committee.
 A F. Francis was elected secretary
 The names of John Noble, of St Louis. and Col. H. D. Lowell, of San Francisco, were suggested for the presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
Memorial Services.

Arrangements have been made for the
holding of memorial services in remen-
brance of the members of Kit Carson Post,
No 2. Grand Army of the Republic, who
have died during the past twelve months,
this evening at 6 o'clock, in the Memorial
Lutheran Church, 18th street and YER
mont avenue northwest. The pasfo:, Rev
] G. Butler. DID, will deli"cr a sermon
appropriate to the occasion, and the choir
OF the church has rendered its assistance
Members of the G. A. r. with their fam
ilies and friends are expected to atteni
these services. The members are requested
to wear the badge and to assemble at 80
o clock in the chapel, entrance on Vermont
avenue.
The call is signed by E. Douglass King
post commander, and Chas f. keefer, ad-
jutant
The list of deceased members is: John
j. Shane died June 8, 1894; Francis Feleer
died July II, 1904: Harris l.. y +cf:is"n. Died
August ii, 1904: Franklin b. o,ewdr. ded
August 30 1894: William H. DO Ditue, died
October II, 1901: Robert p. Minshal, died
December 10, 1904; Thomas II. SHERWOOD
died February Q. 1907 Patrick j. Curtin
died February %. 1905; Charles c. Ccle,
died March IL 1895: Benjamin T. Rhodes,
died April O. 1906: Halbert f. Paine. Ued
April IA, 1906 Delos Lloyd, died April II,
1869
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
FERRY HOUSE REMOVED
EXCAVATIONS DISCLOSE REMAINS
OF OLD WHARF.

Within the past week all traces of the old
ferry house of the Alexandria and WI ash
ington ferry line, at the foot of NJ street
southwest, have been removed, the ground
cleaned up and the foundation timbers for
the handsome ferry building which is to be
erected by the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company have been placed in
position. and the work of preparation for
the erection OF the new building is going
ahead rapidly.
The excavations IN the old wharf cut.
where the new ferry slip is to go, afe also
being pushed and within the next day or
two the dredging machine will be put to
work to deepen the water in the slip to the
depth required The piling to be used in
the ferryboat slip and in the new wharf
is on it's way here, and the driving of the
piles will be begun some time during the
week.
Within the next month the slip will be
well advanced toward completion, and be-
fore the Fourth of July the side-wheel
steamer that is to give service while the
expected, be running on the ferry route.
Manager Callahan states that. when the
slips begin to assume shape he will go on to
New York to arrange for the bringing here
of the boat he can procure for the service.
He anticipates no trouble in securing
boat as six eight side-wheel ferry boats,
which have become too small for the service
in which they were employed, have been
discarded on the New York ferries within
the past month. These boats are all in ex
celent condition for service. and the fastest
and best one of them will be brought here
unless the plans Of the Norfolk and Wash
ington Company mscarry. Mr.. Callahan,
with Architect Holtzclaw, who is superin-
tending the new building work of the ferry
terminals went to Alexandria yesterday
and mapped out the improvements that are
to be made in the ferry slip and house
there.
1t is understood the work of rebuilding
the Alexandria terminal will be started
during this week, and. as the work to be
done there is much less than at the Wash
ington end. It will be completed before the
slip here Is ready for use.
In making the excavations for the new
slip at the terminal in this city an cid
wharf, buried four feet under earth, was
uncovered. 1t is thought that this wharf
formerly stood on deep water, but when the
water shoaled it was filled over in the pro-
cess of improving the river front section
of the city many years ago. and a new
pier was built. No one could be found
among the older steamboat men who could
recall the old wharf or the purpose for
which it was used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
Marine Corps Orders.

Capt. Smedley D. Butler, from the Lam
caster to duty with the 1st Brigade Ma
rines, Philippine Islands.
Second Lieut.. John Newton, jr from the
marine barracks, League Island, Pa, to the
marine barracks at Washington.
Capt. John H. A. Day and Second Lieut..
Alexander M. Watson, from the marine
barracks at Mare Island, Cal, to the Phil
ippne Islands.
First Lieut.. William G. Fay to the School
of Application at Annapolis. Md.
Capt. John 7. Myers, from the Newark,
to report to the brigad!er general command
ant.
First Lieut.. John w. Wadleigh, to the
marine barracks at New York.
the marine barracks at Washington to the
marine barracks at Narragansett Bay
Capt. Logan Feland Second Lieuts. Ger
ard NJ. kincade, Eugene z. Fortson. Davis
B. Wills Edward s. Yates, Harry 0. Smith,
Albert Hamilton, Fl ed d. kilgore, Sidney
A Merriam, Lovick =. Pinkston, Joseph a.
Rossen Clayton b. Vogel Edward H. Con-
ger, Jeter r. Horton, Henry n. Manney,
jr. Clifford Z. Meyer, Franklin B. Garrett,
Samuel w. Began, Calvin b. Matthews,
Frederick A Gardener, Edward d. Dieter,
Albert r.. Randall, Arthur a. Racicot. jr.,
James r. n. Boyd Ross S. kingsbury, Tom
D. Barber, Herman r. Nulte and Frederick
Kensel, from the School of Application. An
napols, Md, to Narragansett Bay, L. l.,
for instruction in submarine mining at the
torpedo station there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
ALLEGED GAMBLERS RAIDED.
Case to Be Tried in Police Court Tomor-
row Morning.

Lieut.. Daley of the ninth precinct con-
Quoted raid last night at the house of
Henry L. Barnard, 713 18th street north
east. 1t is the claim of the police that
they captured Jackpot" Sergeant Ryan,
Precinct Detective Johnston and Policemen
Dawson, Allen and Narrower assisted the
lieutenant in making the raid.
When the officers arrived a the house they
encountered some difficulty in reaching the
room in which the game was alleged to
have been in progress. Barnard drew a
revolver on Policeman Narrower, it is al
legged, and the two men engaged in a
struggle. During the tussle some damage
was caused to the property, but the police
man gained his point and the place was
raided. 1t turned out that the weapon
Barnard had not loaded.
Barnard and his guests were taken to the
station, where the latter gave their names
as George Riley, William Jackson, I. H
Andrews. James Clark, George Beck and
Joseph Kicks. They We're summoned to
appear in the Police Court tomorrow as
witnesses and the alleged proprietor, Bar
nard. left SD collateral for his appearance
The cards and chips found by the police
were held az evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
GROWING IN HEIGHT.
Effect of American Climate and Diet on
Filipino Students.

superintendent Switzerland, in charge of
the Filipino youths under education In this
country, has just returned to Washington
from San Francisco, where he performed
the sad duty of shipping home for burial the
remains of c. Morada, the first to die of
1i3 Filipino students brought over by him
to this country The boy was placed in the
State Agricultural College of Iowa at Ames
and died from tubercular peritonitis. Mr.
Switzerland also shipped to Manila the bod
les of four lggorotes, one Moro and one of
the Filipino constabulary who died at the
st. Louis exposition. He says that the re-
mainder of the boys in the colleges here
are doing very well indeed and there has
not even been one case of serious illness
with the exception of Moradas Whether
because of the change in diet or in climatic
conditions, he does not know, the Filipino
boys having gained on an average of twelve
to thirteen pounds since coming to this
country and, moreover, they are rapidly
growing in height beyond the stature of the
ordinary Filipino at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
TRIALS BY CoURT-MARTIAL.
Gen. Grant Passes Upon Findings in
Number of Cases.

Brig. Cen Grant, commanding the Depart
ment of the East, has acted upon the fol-
lowing court-martial cases recently tried at
posts in this vicinity:
Sergeant Logan H. Bennett, Company u,
I'd Battalion of Engineers, at washington
barracks was found guilty of suffering
prisoner to escape and sentenced TO De re-
duced to the grade of second-class private
and to forfeit so per month for four
months.
pany F. I'd Battalion OF Engineers, also at
Washington barracks, was found not guht!
of desertion, but guilty of absence without
leave and of conduct to the preJudlce OF
good order and military discipline, and SEN
fenced to.he confined at hard labor for tour
months and to forfeit SO of his pay per
month for five months.
Private William Bowyer. I'd Battery, Fleld
Artillery who was found guilty of losing
clothing of larceny and of absence without
leave (seven previous convictions having
been considered), was sentenced to be as
honorably discharged, forfeiting all pay ana
allowances due him, and to be connned at
hard labor for one year.
Corporal Edwin w. Blats. 4ith Company
Coast Artillery, at Fort Washington. No
found guilty of desertion and empezI nts
ment was sentenced to be dishonorabiy
discharged, forfeiting all pay and allow
ances due him, and to be confined at nara
labor fer two years. The sentence In each
OF the foregoing cases was approved ~
Gen. Grant.
Private Edward L. Marsh. Sd Battery,
Field Artillery. at Fort Myer, Va. was
found guilty of sleeping on post and SEN
fenced to forfeit $40 of his pay per month
for six months but in consideration of the
short service of the accused the forfeiture
was reduced to SO per month for three
months.
Privates James NJ. Roche, Troop B, 9TH
Cavalry, and Frederick E. Kast, 10Th Com
pany, Coast Artillery, were also tried at
Fort Myer, Va, on different charges Pri-
vate Roche was found guilty of conduct to
the prejudice of good order and military
discipline and of drunkenness on duty. He
was sentenced to be dishonorably dis
charged FORGETTING all pay and allowances
due him, and to be confined at hard labor
for six months. The sentence was reduced
to confinement at hard labor for six months
and to forfeit so per month for the same
period Private kast was found not guilty
of desertion but guilty of absence without
leave and sentenced to be dishonorably dis
charged, forfeiting all pay and allowances
due him, and to be confined at hard labor
for three months, and to have the amount
paid for the apprehension and transporta-
ton of himself and guard stopped against
him Gen. Grant did not agree with the
courts findings that this soldier was not
deserter, but approved the sentence.