davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

The managers Of the Russian symphony con-
certs have also held promises Of possible visits
from some Of the present school Of Russian COM
poseTs- Should they come they viii find a welcome
which will be none the less cordial because of The
misfOTtunes OF the Russian people Indeed those
misfortunes are more likely TO increase the inter
est which our music lovers taking in the work
lows Russian musicians represent natonalism. not
the nati0nalism Of Russian oficiald0m. but the
natlonalsm - the common people. In the products
OF The modern extremists. the newest new Rus
slams. arfntocracy and democracy touch hands. The
lif. IN the music Of which the imperial family
has been a energetic protector for decades. Wnen
the folk songs Of Russia get into our concert
rooms there viii be revelation Of national char
acter such only few students know Of now.
Sir Edward Elgar IL 10 10 America next
MAY 20 conduct the Cincinnati festival. provided
The difference between the choir and the Festival
Association be healed by that time. He 2-ill repre-
cent England among visitors Under such cir
cumstances IL would be pity II We were not 10
De reYnitted also 10 welcome representative Of
France The coming Of J. r. r. Tiersot, foremost
s7,org French students and writer's % French song
sorp has been announced; but he viii come only
an ne character OF lecturer IL the course esab-
l,sbes by NJ James =. Hyde. NJ Tiersot is also
a compose however. and his coming may induce
eorne ore ~ give the local public taste OF his
rhapsodies based on French folk melodies. Only
students know his Historic de la chansoH Popu-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought al highest market value made
into new articles OF exchanged for new
tswelry or Japanese goods az NJ e. TEo-
PER's FACTORY. 10 ". 31st. basement
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
UMBRELLAS AND CANES.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

HIGHEST PRICES paid for old gold, sill
yer and platinum SCHORNSTTIN 2 SO
sth-ave.. between l2Jth and i2ath sts
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

JACkETS AND BON CDAIS
Covert and Cheyi0t-
short Medium and three-quarter-
We're s. gs g QS We've 81 d. . %
We're Sl6.9S ...- s 9S
LINEN COATS-plain and eub d.
were SLABS .-.-.---. --..--.---f .5S
TRAVELLING AND RAIN COATS
BriIIan-ine and Cravene-te-blue tan,
oxford o.iarless-bcx pleatei-
were ss.9s 9 .9S were sl5.9s 1f.9S
were sites. 7.9S we're Sls9s. l3 .9S
TEA GOWNS AND MATINEES
Cashmere AIbatross and China silk
staple and fancy shades. also White ans
Black-eIabOrate Effects
Were 81 es e. 0S weTe sl3as. 9 %
We're SO ss. 9 90 We're s17 ss. I ? 9S
We're s7,9s. Z 9S We're sI"s { g 9S
Were s09s. g. .SS Were So. 0s 10. SS
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
NO MAIL ORDERS
For August Sale Goods.
Wamsutta Cambrics
Stock up while YOU can buy at
August sale Prices,

The Genuine famous Pr fine. even
weave and wearing strength z :
others ask 1914 and - cents - = =
LINTT-2O YARDS!
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

WORKOUT GOLD AND SILVER bought
by r. LOSGMsN'S SONS. gold and sil-
yer refners = John 81
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
wOMENS SILK DRESSES

Tafreta Eolieune and Crepe de Chine
Black and Colors-R Redingote. Blouse and
Fancy Styles-some OF this seasons best
models
We're SI3 9s. ! 7.9S Were s21 ss 2 9S
Were Sl59s. & 0S Were SIS ss. I z SS
Were s17ss. 9 9S Were Ssl ss, 1 6. .9S
Were s1S9s 10 .9S Were SS69s. p. %
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

Buy and order your Office furniture direct
from the maker. stores and Offices fitted
up IN shortest time furniture exchanged.
WhOlesale-re retail. BCDD. - Centre-st
THE MARKS Improved Morris Chair and
Wheeled Invalid Chairs. SIT East 29th-
st. corner 4th-ave.
OFFICE FURNITURE EXCIIASGE-we
will furnish your office easy terms. 2Oc,
deposit balance on time FUR%ITU RE EX-
CHANCE. li3 Nassau-st. Phone 7632-Cort.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
ACCOUNTANTS.
ANTiQI Is

IT SALA.o BROS antique furniture brio
lrae Srefitld and s0lid silver. ass 4th-
rre re- g-th-ar Tel q. .346- Madison Sc.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.

r,r Information concerning these rooms
~ he rad free % charge. a; the Uptown
- q Tho Ncw-Nork Tribune. l.S6z
1,-sssr-ay between seth and S7th sta.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

sUPERFLUOUS hair permanently removed
electric needle: painless: consultation free
ELECTROLYSTS Co. 6 East 3ed st Phone
2Q37 Madison
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
Open Daily Until 8 p NJ
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY
Until Further Notice.

s IS. 20 %. "a. WestF Fourteenth
fa H. 1S 10 L. 10 20 II 22 %
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08
DERSONALS$ < MENTION

Clarence Wray is a visitor in the city from Douglas.
 The Misses Barr, of Tombstone, are guests in the city for the day.
 Mrs. A. T. Cass is in the city from Cananea for few days shopping.
 Miss Matte Mynes left last evening for a visit with friends at Douglas.
 Miss Annie Jordan is here from Benson for a few days visit with friends.
 J. A. Daugherty and wife, of Cana nea. arrived in the city last evening for brief visit.
 J. S. Palmerlee, of the Huachuca Consolidated, is in the city from Palmerlee on mining business.
 The Mountain View Mining Compa' ny had rush of applicants yesterday for shares of the number voted on the market Monday night. It was stated last night that the way sales started off there was no doubt of the company carrying through it's plans.
 H. B. Coon, secretary of the Empire State Mining Co.,, arrived in the city yesterday from Utica, N. Y. MT. Coon is here to see how development work is getting along at the property, where he drove shortly after arriving in the city. He expects to be in the district for Q week or more.
 It is a source of much pleasure to Alex G. endleton and his many friends in Globe to learn that an act has been passed by Congress authorizing the resident to reinstate him in the mill tary school from which he had been discharged upon an accusation of having "hazed" another student. The Secretary of War has approved the measure, and it is expected that he will be reinstated and re-enter the school about June.
 February 23, was the forty-second anniversary of the founding of Arizo- na Territory, it's separation from New Mexico. This is recalled by Captain A. F. Banta who was then in this re zion and has been here ever since The first governor was John Gurley but he never reached the Territory having died soon after his appoint ment by President Lincoln. There fore the first governor was John N Goodwin. The seat of government was set up at Navajo Springs the fol lowing fall or winter.
 Conductor Purcell, of No. 4, had a hat in the express car last night that provided considerable amusement all along the line. The headgearing is an old black felt literally covered with tags bearing all sorts of humorous forwarding notices. It was in the oora of COnducfor DrtroaIf f~O,r, Ear son for delivery to the Mexican Cen tral. its present destination being Mexico City. The hat has travelled all over the United States by the kindness of railroad messengers, and is to make all of North America before 1t ceases it's travels.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08

Ex-Sheriff Del Lewis came to the city last evening from the San Pedro He reports much water and a splendid outlook for the cattle industry. He will spend the day here.
 George Neal, Harry Heninger and P. H. Murphy left last evening for Fort Thomas Hot Springs, where they will spend a couple of weeks.
 W. F. Roy is in town from Albu- querque on business mission. MT Roy owns property in the city and is considering the purchase of more. He is accompanied on the present visit by Mrs. Roy.
 A bulletin was received yesterday at the E. P. & s. w. office from the s. P. announcing that tickets were again on sale for Phoenix. Transportation is announced open clear through, sub ject, however, to transfers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Allie Howe returned to Tombstone last evening, after a cou. pie of days spent in the city with friends
 MT. and Mrs. R. K. James are visi. tors in the city from Redlands, Cal, coming to spend a couple of weeks with their son.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08
AIhini.

Mrs. G. H. de Albini, of Tombstone Canyon. died in this city Sunday of puerperal fever. She was 21 years of age. The body, accompanied by the husband and Archie Pyrum, broth CT of the deceased. was taken from the International Undertaking Parlors Monday evening and put on the train foT Warning, Texas, the home of the families of both the deceased and her husband. The grief of the latter was added to by a telegram announcing that the father was at deaths door.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08
EXCURSION TRAINS ANNOUNCED.
E. p. 6 s. W. Has a Couple Ahead for
 Coming Sundays.

The E. P. & s. w. has announced a couple of excursions for the com ing Sundays. The first will be on next Sunday, to Naco. The train will leave here at 1:3O D. m. The round trip price will be 50 cents. The occa. sion is bull fight.
 The following Sunday there will be an excursion to Douglas, the round trip fare for which will be S1. The occasion for this excursion is a bull fight that has been arranged for Agua Prieta.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08


 There has been important notice received in the city from the lnterual Revenue office for the district with regard to the compromising of liquors by retail liquor dealers. The notice is the result of a decision recently made by the Commissioner of Inter nal Revenue.
 During the year 1901 the depart ment rendered a decision which was understood to permit retail liquor deal CTS to compound liquors in considers ble quantities for sale in small quan- titles, without paying special tax as rectifiers. In order that there might be no further misapprehension on the subject. the terms of that ruling have been modified by a ruling issued Feb ruary 3, 1905, under which 1t is now held that where a retail liquor dealer compounds any quantity of liquor, and keeps it in stock in advance of orders therefor, he will be required to pay a special tax as rectifier.
 Under the ruling rendered by the department in 1901, the commission did not construe that retail liquor dealer who reduced whisky in lots Of under five gallons, and added some foreign liquor or substance for color ing purposes, and kept the same be- hind his bar for bar purposes, came within the law referring to rectifiers. It seems, however, that great many liquor dealers have gone further than simply to compound small quantity of liquor for their bar trade, but have bottled same and placed it upon their shelves for sale in advance of orders.
 The department has, therefore. un- der date of February 3, modified the ruling first referred to, to the extent that this practice will no longer be permitted. and retail liquor dealers will not be permitted to compound any quantity of liquor and keep it in stock in advance of orders therefor without becoming liable to special tax as rec tifiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08
OBITUARY.
Jalasha.

JdIaSFa.
 Myron P. Jalasha, aged IS years died Monday afternoon at the home of J. W. Hunt, in Sulphur Springs val ley. The young man had come to the home of the Hunts, relatives, about two months before, from the East, in hope of bettering his health, which had been very poor for some time. Ca tarrh of the stomach in acute form developed recently and terminated fa- tally. The funeral occurred yester- day afternoon, the body being inferred here. Rev. Harvey NJ. Shields con ducted the services, Undertaken Hub bard having charge of the body.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08

New Thought" was not an attrac
 ton at Pythisn Castle building last night, but it did not miss the date. Il was very much on the boards at Judge i McDonald's Court, where it knocked Assistant District Attorney Flanigan and Constable Doyle over the ropes in the latest approved fashion
 New Thought" came into the court room in company with Prof Knox and Constable Doyle. the latter bringing the Professor on a charge of violating a statute providing for the payment of licenses by shows and en. tertainmeEts. but exempting from such payment all educational lectures, etc.
 The prosecution attempted to make a case on the ground that Prof. Knox on Monday night charged 50 cents for admission to his first class. following a series of free lectures. Witnesses { were brought to prove that 50 cents had been charged and paid. The best they were able to do was to show that a basket had had a place in the cen ter of the room, and that by reason of previous understanding, given at the meetings held before, attendants who came to participate in the class pro- ceedings placed 50 cents each in the basket. Two men who came in late were saved the trouble of going up to the basket by one who had a seat near it and took the liberty of passing it back to them. In conclusion the As sistant District Attorney read the statute providing for entertainments to pay license, and declared that the professor had been giving an exhibi- tion of amusement form, and not an educational series of lectures.
 Prof. Knox appeared in the case as his own attorney. At the conclusion of the District Attorneys argument the Professor took the floor. and for half an hour made the court room ring, lie established the fact that his lectures were of educational character conducted under the auspices of and for the benefit of an established school. open to the general public Then he took flight at eloquence such as is not often heard in a jus uce's court, declaring among other things that it was the first time in many years experience that he had in any place in America found himself confronted with a demand for money for the privilege of spreading the doc Urine of his school, and declaring that If he were taxed the court would be obliged, were it consistent, to levy li- cense upon every school in the city.
 At the conclusion of the remarks of the Professor, Judge Mcdonald pro- ceeded immediately to render his de- cision, which was brief and to the point. The professor, the court held, was exempt from license payments, in asmuch as his object was the dissemi- nation of knowledge. and he was, therefore, released from custody and bond under the charge upon which he had been arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08

of last summer, that entailed such heavy loss on the livestock industry. was decidedly abnormal, while the ab- normality is sustained in the other extreme reached this winter. Evi- dently the weather clerk has got his shop mixed up.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08

The weather the present winter dis counts the experience of all the old timers. Not only has the rainfall been heavy beyond all previous rec ords, but all records heretofore are beaten in the number of cloudy days. There is decidedly something the matter with the climate. The drouth
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08
NEW THOUGHT" WON
 IN COURT

Prof. Knox Arrested on Charqe of Vio- iation of Statute Providing for Li- cense Payment Won in Walk When Arraianed in Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08
New Suits, Wraps and
w aists E or Women

Nobody las foudo how to adequately yaderd store w this aoet It's collection # ewpa s m y la il any0herB Bs eoe B a same il is a in tyh to hn in ga M ali suits and the f nyd a
 
 strong n tn % Is 
 g <'o.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08
LIQUOR RESTRICTIONS
 FOR RETAILERS

Internal Revenue Commissioner Rules that They must not Compound Bot tied Goods m AoVance of Actual Orders-Special Tax Otherwise.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-22

One Of the portant things to
newcomers in community,
and the old residents also
especially those who have
children, to educate, is the
school facilities offered to the
dWellers on the farms. 1t j
needless to tell the Ramsey
county readers Of the Inter
Ocean Of the educati onal advaIl.s.
tagas offersd in the country They
know of them. But for those
who live out side the county ! I
propose TO describe one school
taken at random On my trip.
al few days ago n passed the
Baker school in Morris township.
and have taken a phot ograph at
I the school and the ding
The building is a beauti lone,
and the \ interior is furnished
with all the most approved
appliances. Thoro oughly mod dern
sanitary arrangement charts,
maps, globes. and all the acces-
sories Of teaching are found. The
standa ard of fitness for the teach
.ers iii North OAK kota. Isl re1narka-
bly, high much above the older
states and the teachers i have
met are jealous and faithful.
To sum up the buildings are the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-22

bors in threshin g, and a few
have been 50 thought as to
leave no one at their homes,
not even a wifeto give the
neWsgather any informal ion,
q We occasionally hear rurnors
that some Of this trouble Will pc
removed by some Of the popular
bachelors. Just north OF the
township line lives Jacob Wolfe
who III the early years looked on on
the bright side when everything n
seemed to- be against the untry
/ He settled here In 1884 coming
from Canada, and ploWed under
three crops in succession. ne I.
now ja ", owns two sections of lane,
and has 400 acres OF Wheat.
He was thre shing when ! was at
the farm, and told me he would
get Is bushel lss per acre We fSi1t,
has an elevator on MS farfan
which holds 81, 600 bushels and
looks like a line concern. He ls
never too busy to entertain q
visitor, and you leave him With idtshl
regret.
scent the niala it in5the home
OF James P. Hartman who j.
quite an interesting gentleman.
He was an oil operator in Pen-
51l--s'vania in the sixties, and
ISL number of wells in that
stt He saw many OF the
mushroom oil towns spring up Ia
Ia II ight, saw this Wond derful prO-
dnction Of nature Cow like water
when il sold for ten cents q
|lbarrel and the ba rel hol ding il
cost $$25. I here were 40 Iaipe
line, storage e tanks or stan lard
lOil naonoply those days,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-22
PECULIAR DISAPPEARANCE

J. D. Runyan, Of ButleryilIe, o..
laid the peculiar disappearance of
his painful symptoms, Of indi-
position and billiousness. to DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. He says:
'.They are a perfect remedy, for
dizziness, sour stomach, headache,
constipation, etc" Garanteed at
CIV. Greene's drug store, only 25c.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-22

w
did not disclose a single weed in
the wheat sheaves even when T
was looking for them. He has
$50 acres Of wheat which he is i
sure will go 25 bushels, and
there are spots in the field where
several acres could be selected
good Tor 80 bushels.
@. Lindaas owns a section of
land and has a fine house good
barns and everything convenient |
He estimates his 225 acres Of
wheat at Is bushels and 100 acres
Of flax at Is bushels.
Edward Olson is one Of the4
argest farmers of Cleveland own
ing more than a section, and has
large crops Of both wheat and
fax | did not get to see him
and therefore can not give his
estimate.
q e. Laird is one of the new 1
arrivals in Cleveland coming
from Minnesota a year ago and
locating on the Wallace farm.
He has 215 acres Of wheat which
issestimated at 80 bushels. He
has a very interesting and cultur-
ed family and his home is a
Irend desvous for school teachers.
AT the time Of our visit to
the farm the home had the ap-
pearance of a popular teahers'
institute. Miss Rushfeldt Of De-
Groat one Of the prominent
teachers of the county has charge
|of the school nearby and it is |
NEEDLESS to say she is making it |
| a success. .ss.j.
l did not find Thomas Keogh
lat home but was told at the
farm that he had sthreshed 1850
bushels Of wheat from $50 acres
(which is. I believe, the lowest
yield 80 far given me Of thresh-
red wheat in this part Of the
county.
spent Sunday in the thriving
town of StarkWeather and the
fact that three years ago the
toWnsite was a flax field, and
now has all the conveniences Of
towns many times its age is cir
cumstantial evidence Of the pros
perity of The country surround
ling. / lived at the Hub in as
good style as would be found in
the cities. 1t is first class
lhostlery. But as the town has a
good newspaper, against the
editor of which / heard but one
mplaint that he was a bachel-
Or | will say little Of the town,
leaving tito his m ore versatile.
! pen. But / do want to mention
1.-THE creamery which has recently
been constructed. The farmers
are converting theehay and grass
THAT would find no other mar
ket into butter and some Of them
expected splendid returns from
i this source.
Ole Qthus owns a half section
VI CIV liss' asIl ~ ], " neal
1l Wnlsh ne gnougnJ Would not
ylela more Inan from 70 70 ~ ~ |
Dusnels. !.
4. . Briggs owns NJ three quarters
ana renIs Two more, All q winch 81
ne ,,.s /. =ls farming sl'' ln good style:
Inls year il'. ne mas Joy acres OF
WneaI 3, IEWhlGn " ". ~ zestlmaCed aG ~
pnsnels. se1 4 MS barley Tnresned
4t ,1. Dusneis per acres, ,and ms max
Wlllylela ale ABOUT a g l2 Dushels he
came Io TINS Iaffn ~ years ago,
mas ss g goo1d mouse ana barn ana
ls ls papldiH y, geItlng rlch.
! eteT Ifaynor ! owns % SUo acres
his farm is certainly well kent. I!
I'm this part OF the county. he |
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-22
A VISIT WITH The FARMERS
OF PROSPEROUS RAMSEY COUNTY

Owners Of oil produing farms
who had scarcely been able to.
keep bread in the house became
Immensely wealthy in a day.
The stories told by Mr.. Hartman
seem like a story from the Arss
bian Nights. Mr. Hartman VI; S!
fifty-tWo years Of age when he
came to Ramsey county twenty
one years ago, and his wife
was fiftya time when most
people are preparing to retire
from the activ tiles Of life, butt
IN spite of this seeming handicap
of age, they have built a splen
did home in their adopted state,
and even with the anxieties Of
pioneer life to people Of their
age, they seem many years.
younger than they really are.
Mr.. Hartman owns a half section,
has 40 acre Of wheat which will
yield 20 bushels, and rs acres of
flax which will go IL to is bush
|els. Mr.. Hartman's subscrips
tIon to the Inter Ocean is paid to
September 1907, / think the
|farehest in advance on the list.
NJ. Hartman, a son Of the;
| gentle lernan mentioned above,
owns 24O acres of land, a part Of
| which is in Morris township.
| He was threshing his wheat crop
and getting from 20 to Is BUSH
sels per acre. iJels ScoW owns
a $50 acre farm, has 90 acres Of
wheat which he says is safe for
from Is to 18 bushels, and rs acres
LOT flax which will yield 1872 to
I15 bushels.
/ The home of John Dahlen is
mot only a commodious one but
fis made doubly beautiful by the
|artistic groves which surround it.
= He too is an old pioneer, hay-
ling lived here since 1883, and in
Ifact located his claim before the
IgoVernment snryey was made,
land while Col. Creel was pushing
4 the building OF towns whose
i 'tlocations have been forgotten.
Il He now has five quarters, anG
| says he does not want any more.
1 as he has all he can farm Every.
thing is done in first class shape
Ion his farm, however, and by
II his careful and clean farming he
u gets larger returns from his five
/ quarters than many get from
Il twice that amount lsIr Dahlan
4 gave me the best illustration of
4 the increase iii land ualues have
lever heal d. bout ten years
lago he offered $500 for a QUAR-
4 ter Of land, and thinks he could
thaVe purchased it for $3.50. "A
i short time ago he purchased the
Isame quarter for So, $50. The
tquestion of interest and taxes
land the Mortgages on the prop
L erty were such that he made
mon nxy t,yy VIC nj q; \, rs 9,,tS %hn
nr;ce q fya ls,,d i +ha,, a,,a l q, ~, ~,
lis we'll illustrat ed. Mr.. Dahlan
Ihas 800 acres of 20 bushel wheat
land $50 acres Of LIS bushel flax.
t;n,a,. ca,,a !, ! S, 1ae1 als,,S ~
th,aa al 8 i, a,. ,., ~ q 800 NJ,
fh,.asl M III y es,n n b,s ~ q, II Z, -
,.os,a an,.ss y9 s'iiI u ,tta. q.
+bsn 81 I 81 II !. ~. elses
slsn las. 81 ~ III a. Fl III Ia
sIIs h,,sISai ls5 IL " = AiASA y 'ai2 sisiu
II S1i M Ill !, Al, ~ 4L, Z, / u,
Il, s ~, Il 49,
ia M iess So = 49, ;. : IL mu,as
a. Saos asis .assA ,.ss y ~, oxLas' &
,ass sa.a i; W a,safs ,is ~ ~
IL "a ,..a,,,sI ss1J assii.
ia @ 80 y ~ 49, u ,..a 6
ny ~ SOE SkOkf H ECQ9G1Ell