davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15

letting The sunshine in on virgin
soil. a. fertile as the delta of the
Mic on which Para aud Guinea
grasses IN their rsotous luxu.
rance hide the largest steers.
The cattle OF Cnoa. NUN bering
about i.s'D.n head under the
last reports. an increase of about
4'Hi, ,s~D from the census OF 1902.
when there we're l,,a0 600 are
wholly OF the Spanish type. The
cattle imported continued To
come from the States OF FLORIDA.
asorg'a' Alabama Mis- sissipp'.
LOUISIANA ana 'exas' also from
Aea'e" ana 1entrai America.
oa' ne larger part are 10" com
'ns fom ene%as'a- ae IN
P"' = from the states are not Al
pro" aA"'e a. 'oF merry aha are
showing rapid decline. In i
few years they will cease
altogether. while Venezuela with
the rurh fox., ARA. =, which
- -. =,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15

consume the beef produced and
that expectations viii quickly
follow the cessation of importa-
ton. are buying a few registered
bulls. but in such small mum bers
as 10 havc but small effect on the
whole number of cattle on the
island.
The period of time that will
elapse from the cessation of in
portasion in the beginning of ex-
potation will be very short. and
u great simm p in the value of the
Cuban bred cattle will follow.
Owing To their infcriority they
are not III for expectation. cx-
cept in the can, aud this will
bring them in competition with
the South American and Central
Anne rlcan cattle, which already
have wiped out al profits ia this
class of meat.
The time when Cuba will be-
come al exporter OF beef il not
very far off, and this IL one OF
the first impressions received by
even n casual observer. To meet
the demand for cattle that will
be suitable for export, the
Cuban breeder will be forced 10
use registe red bulls BY the thou
sand.
Where they are 10 come from
~ a very important question to
the breeders of registered cattle
IN the tick infested sections of
the Southern States. Mexico.
Central and South Amer lca can
supply the bull beef for the
Cuban markets and the COWS for
breeding purposes. but they
have no registered herds and
cannot become competitors with
these States 10 supplying this
great demand for registered
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15
Special Notice.

My retiring from the edi-
torship OF the Gazette nee
essitates that mail intended for
this paper should be address,
ed to SOUTHERN FARM Ga
ZErTE and not to me person.
ally. in order to avoid DELAYS.
q. H. AFFORD.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15
II. r. Crosrn. 6rouss. Texas.

IL It. Gro0Ts1. 6ruusn. Texas.
Impressions gained BY few
days examination docs not per-
NIT m extc ndcd review of the
cattle business OF that beautiful
island. There are many things,
however. that appeal 10 the
breeder who dcvote~ the ~um-
mer months. in the heat of the
sun. to storing up feed To sus-
tain bis cattle through the win
ter months when the earth il
covered with the beautiful
snow" and that often glazed overs
with coating of ice that per-
mits cattle to travel over IL with
out breaking through tho crust.
the expense connected with the
storing of this feed and ia haul.
ing il out IN what gives the
Southern states the advantage
over the Northern states. In
this regard Cuba - tar ahead Of
every section of the Iuitcd
States, Including the most IA
vored sections oil California
which have the climate. but the
lands must be irrigated. The
natural rainfall IN Cuba pro-
duees grass. green and luscious
b the end OF the dry season,
Standing where DOT grased fully
waist high. The grazing lands
Of Cuba are fonni IA the natural
nvannahs. in unused cane fields,
N thinly wooded lands and re-
cent clearings in the dense for.
ests. where the small brush hav-
- been cut away ana burned
- the larger trees deadened.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15

Keep all live stock in a thriv-
ing condition from birth to the
time it is disposed of. The best
profits can be made in no other
way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
CHASED BY SHARKS.

Veteran Fishermen Made for Shore When Tey Saw the Voracious
 Monster.
 That shark is voraeious will be at
 tested to at any time by Captain w.
 J. Bounds and R. J, Stewart, two we'll
 known fishermen of W:eomico County.
 Sharks, vicious and voracious sharks,
 of the man-eating tribe, are numerous
 in the waters of the creek during the closing days of summer. Their appear
 ance in the creek there, which usually occurs about this time of the year, renders it extremely dangerous for
 devotees of the rod and reel to engage in a days sport, and more than one local sportsman was compelled last week to pull for the shore" or stand battle with the angry and hungry sharks.
 Yesterday Captains Bounds and Stewart, the venerable fishermen of | Wicomico County, had quite an excit- ! ing run" from a school of the man. eaters, which they will not be apt to 1 forget soon. The two were in midi stream enjoying the sport of pulling
 in fish at lively clip, when a school of sharks made it's appearance around the bend, about two hundred yards ahead of them. The admiral of the shark ftotilla, 8 big fellow, who seemed 1 leading the way, upon seeing the fish-
 ermen, rang up'' and headed for the.
 boat occupied by Rounds and Stewart, bow on. They were coming with the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21

For BIiddIetOwn. WiIIImantIc. etc.-. z: 35 a. m., 1900 s5:05, (to Wercester), 6:02 pm. Sundays--7:20 pm.
 For Shelburne Falls, etc.-7:50 am. t2:25 (to New Hartford), 4:O4, 6:00 tto Weatfield1 pm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
WHERE BRITISH SOLDIERS MET
n All Their Military Emery Among
 New Hamnshira Hills.

T
 New Hampshire Hills. There is probably not to be found in l all New England a more unique r.onu- ment than this which occupies a com manding position on the main highway between Durham and Hollis, N. H, It IS unique, not only in that it stands in a lonely position. at some distance from human habitation, but also in what it commentaries.
 The attention of the tourist is. at tracted first at the sight of a monu- rnent in so singular position. He in stinctively pauses to learn what great event or victory it celebrates, and is amazed to read the following inscrip- ton:
 ..After the surrender of Burgoyne, at Saratoga, in 1777, certain British off cers, prisoners of war quartered in this vicinity, but released upon parole, were permitted to enjoy in all their military f1nery, trysting place at this spot
 It has long been the custom to com memorate great events and victories by monuments, but seldom indeed has such circumstance as this been so commemorated.
 Those were strenuous days in which Burgoyne met Gates and defeat, as descendants of the sturdy "boys of '76'' will tell you, and only events of more than ordinary interest and excitement were noticed,
 Just who these officers were who were quartered here, or what occurrences warranted the erection of this monu- ment, is not known. The region is re- plete with interesting traditions Cf those exciting days, that have coma down through generations of story tel lers, Whether traditions be founded on fact or not, one thing is certain, those in whose charge these prisoners of war were placed were true Americans, honoring the foe even in his defeat.
 Every Kindness seems to have been | shown them, every courtesy granted them. Notwithstanding the repug- nance with which the New Englander looked upon the red coat of the British officer, they were permitted to wear it, and to enjoy a trysting place under the branches of this old tree, whose branches have sheltered genera lions of sturdy sons and daughter of this land of freedom.
 The monument is a plain, well-polish- ed granite slab, and stands on little eninence commanding a view of the main highway It occupies such posi- tion that the passerby cannot fail to get a full view of this interesting and historical spot.-Boston Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
NEW HAVEN STEARDOAT LINE.
sTEAMER RIcHARp PEcK.

From NEW HAVEN-Steaner leayea 2;15 a. nl., daily. except Mondays. Pas- sengers may board steamer at any time after 10 D. m.
 From NEW YORK-Steamer leaves 400 p. m. daily, except Sunday
 Time between New York and New Haven about five hours.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from E Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20. E. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms aptsy rt the office on Belle Dock, also at Bisll- op & Co.'s, 715 Chapel street, and it Purser's office on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
 GEO. c. BLACK, Agent f Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21

DOROTHY, ,"-Treiousse and grade, the same cut and shape. and finish as the hrst-any
 pair of these SI.5o Cloves
 For Sf.29 a Pafr--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21

These are Trefousse, first and second grades, a cleanup sale and broken lot, but each pair is as sound as a drum.
 The lot includes black suede, pearl pique I clasp and dark street colors. S6cts a Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21

For Boston, Worcester and Provi. ssdleoe onee Via Hartford and WiIlimantie- %lo;O4 a. n1.. 4:04 D. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
uIrop c an and Coas twise Steamship Ticket Office

staterooms reserved and tickets fura nished by all lines. International Mercantile Marine and
 Steam ship Cheques.
 Agents, THOs. COOK 6 SON. BISHOP < COMPANY, ;-.---..-.es z16 Chanal Straa&.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
Starin's Y.&N,H.Llns

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FRETGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 10:l5 D. m., Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street IlAaveN New York, 9:O0 ?. m., Cortlandt Street. Piers No. 13 N. R. Fare 75c, oxcursior tickets $1.25. Rooms $1.00. Take Chap. el Street cars 10 Brewery Street.
 C. HI. FISHER, Agent, g16-tf New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
grarE1sr,s 0ni6r
,ItCK YJf XazzYH.KsE.J @ - DRAILRl4D.

Nz.sssEA3IIgg, A.,.,,
 October s. 1905.
 .sso sg ss.o o0f.s;'s' :s::s us.ls .i;s' 's:ss sss :'lIil:ss. :i:3s, .ais. q s:s6. a :SS .s:SS s:2s ito BridgepooGrt1 s7:1o .ssoi gi .Iis.ss ~z.s5 s:ia pm. Sun avs-s4:38. s4:sn Aa:2g' @6:55 a. m. s2:I0 s2:Ig, 4.35. s5:l2 2':1s. '7:1o 's:o2. S;s" .s:05 D. m.
 soE Washington via Harlem River.
 .nl., "l2:00 nigbt daily.
 tas. TortIand land Fia New London and worces,
 For BOzton, Worcester and Provi. -4e;O4 a. nl. 4:04 D. m. s'O=. Boston via Sew London ana Providenee--'2:25. '2:55, TAI, sIlli:4i ' 2, a., m, s12:06. sll2:4I. s2:5s. s4:zo. s5:0s
 lie;4l. s7:oi pm, sundays-s2:25.s s2:5l s'nl.' 'lz'95, s2:58. s5:03, s7:0i pm
 sI0:5S a. Tn., s1:45, e5:55p.m. Sundaya- "l:01 am, s5:55 pm.
 For Hartford. Springfield, e4e.-si:o7. $40, 7;45. xs:a5. .1o:O4, alo:5s a. m;, elcr lz:l9; @l:45, BOO, .4:04. x5:O7. s5:55, 9 So8 m o fea fHesrtforS1T5o5 MsTi6egl sIo 5So5 s AaUN Ss:05 a. m, 12:1O. s5:55, x7:10. $40 D. m. For New London. etc. -- s2.2h. +2;55, 7:47. 11:05. il11;41, a m. sl2:05. 2 slf2:4l, *2:58, 3:10. s4:20, &5:03. 5:15, 6.IQ , lto Saybrook), sll6:41, s7:01. e10:05, 1;30, ?. m, (te Saybrook). Sundays ss2:25, %2:55 a. r1., *12:05, s2:5S, s5:0s, | @7:01 p. m.
 For MiddIetOwna WtlIlmantIe. etc. z: 30 a. m., 1900 s5:05, (to Wercester), 6:02 pm. Sundays--7:20 pm. l For shelburne Falls, etc.-7:5o am. t2:25 (to New Hartford), 4:04, 6:00 fto 1 Weatfleld1 pm.
 For Derby and Ansonia-6:5S, 500, R:35z, 9:40, a. m, 12:10, 2:35, s4:15z, . e:30, 5:18, 7:40, 11:30 D. m. Sundays 1 S;30, 11:40 a. m, 3:30. $40. 8:30 p. m. For Waterbury-6:5s, s:00, $40 a m, 'i2:1o, 2:35 5;18, TAO. 11:s0 D. m Sun- l aays--S:S0 l1:40 a. m, $40 S:30 D. m. For Winsted--6:5S, 9:40 am, 12:lO.
 2:S5, 5:lS, TAO ?. m Sundays--s:30 q.
 m. GAO pm.
 For PIttsneId. and intermediate l points 5:5O, (via Bridgeporr). 9:S5 a nl., 4:15 ?. m, Sundays--7:50 (vtG | Bridgeport) a. nl
 For Litehfield-9.35 a. m. :15, D ua., Sundays-7;50 a. m (Yia Brid9eport) *h4xpress Trains. Il Parl0r car lltnllsd. l zTo Derby Junction. xLocal Expresa.
 Q. M. sREPARE, F. C. COLBY, Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Fass. Ast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
At 6octs a Pair

For Saturday only, a good, two clasp, glace G owe; a glove made for us and stamped with our name, so you may be sure it is the best Cove of its class in the markel-in white and all the street colors. <.
 Saturday only. 6octs Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
A Great Hair
 Brush Sale

Mems 7Sc Stiff Hair Brushes
 For 35cts Each
 S,j,> Y sz:t
 A lot of g row black bris- tie Hair Brushes, with pol ished dark rosewood back. This Brush was made es-s pecially for the barber trade and for men who like a stiff penetrating Brush. Fine too for women with heavy hair Worth not less than 75cts
 Saturday for 35cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21

Black Suede-these are Ire GUS c Gloves of high degree, but they all show tiny imper- ections; little "rnends" and 'darns" done by expert Glove Each par is a bar gain, our word for that.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-04
HERMAN AGREES TO RETURN
WITHOUT A REQUISlTl0N
CONFIDENCE MAN ACCUSED OF
RO5BING INDIAN ON SANTA FE
TRAIN WILL BE TAKEN TO HOL-
BROOK TOS'SHT.

Math Herman, arrested a week ago
at Flagstaff, Arizona, charged with
robbing Joseph Manuel an Indian boy,
while riding with the latter on a west
bound Santa Fe train, and who has
been confined in the Bernalillo county
Jail ever since his preliminary hear
ing, will be taken to Holbrook, Ari-
zona, on No. tonight. From Hol-
brook the officers will take Herman
to st. Johns, where he will be kept
until the next term of the district
court meets for Apache county.
This morning officer T. Whitley OF
Ash Fork, who captured Herman, and
officer r. A. Bolin, of Winslow, both
in the employ of the Santa Fe, ar
rived in the city and after talking
with Herman at the county Jail, per-
suaded him that it would be best for
him tn go back to Arizona without a
requisition.
It was determined yesterday that
the crime which Herman is charged,
was committed in Arizona, therefore
the New Mexico authorities had no
jul isdictlOn over the prisoner. Accord
ing to the testimony of witnesses who
saw Herman take the money from
the Indians suit case 1t was 4:3O in
the morning, and as the train was
running on time it had crossed into
Arizona and entered Apache county.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-04
All Peace Meeting Arrangements Have Been Com
pleted for TOmOrrOw's Beginning --PrOgrOm Of
What is to be Done by All.
GOVERNOR OF SAKHALIN HAS SURRENDERED
Japanese Ship Building in ScOtandEffOrt to Float Russian
Loan in United States--Kne Edward and Kaiser
Will Meet--Talk OF Russian Loan
APPARENT HEIR TO THE SPANISH THRONE DIED TODAY

New York, Aug. All arrange.
ments are now practically complete
for conveying the peace ENJOYS of
Russia and Japan from New York to
oyster Bay, where they viii be re-
reived by the president, and from
there to Portsmouth, N. II.
The Russian plenipotentiaries and
their suite will embark on the cruiser
Chattanooga, at the foot of Twenty.
third street at O'Clock tomorrow
morning, The Japanese plenipoten-
tiarles will embark an hour later at
the same point on the cruiser Tacoma.
The vessels will arrive at Oyster Bay
within half an hour of one another.
After the luncheon to be given by
the president on the Mayflower is
over, and the president has departed,
the Japanese party will embark on the
Dolphin, the Russian plenipotentiar-
les and their suite remaining on the
Mayflower, and the two vessels will
proceed to Portsmouth, conveyed by
the cruiser Galveston. A slow run
will be made, so that Portsmouth will
be reached Monday morning. The en-
voys will be received by the admiral
commanding the Portsmouth navy
yard.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-04
DIES TO END
ALL TROUBLE
Editor CriSwelI Throws Him.
lself Under Subway Train
and is
INSTANTLY CRUSHED TO DEATH


Cincinnati, August 4.-The tragic
death Of Robert w. Criswell, in New
York, by throwing himself under a
subway train last night, following a
complaint made against his paper, the
New Yorker" for publication in
volving Congressman Rhinock of Cow
ington, KY, Miss Alice Roosevelt,
Congressman Longworth and others,
led to the supposition that it was a
case of suicide, on account of that
publication.
Congressman Rhinock reached Gin
cinnati today from a brief absence.
He said he was shocked by the news.
1T was probably suicide" he said,
but | do not believe the charge
filed against him prompted the act,
for Criswell knew there was nothing
against him to fear in my case. AT
fairs that the public have not been
informed of, l think prompted the
deed. AS a matter of fact, | do not
believe | reveal any secret now to
say that since the publication of his
arrest on the complaint | made, Girls
well had been summoned to the dis
trict attorneys office a half dozen
times on cases entirely distinct from
mine. | believe Criswell saw himself
hopelessly emmeshed and died to end
IL ALL
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-04
CRACK AMATEUR
ATHLETES In PORTLAND

Portland, Ore, Aug. 4.-The crack
amateur athletes of the country meet
in the stadium of the Lewis and Clark
exposition today and tomorrow to set
tie the national championships in field
and track athletics. The affair, which
has attracted leading club and college
performers of Milwaukee. New York,
Chicago and other eastern points in
addition TO all the star performers of
the Pacific northwest, will be the
largest ever held in this section. The
stadium will he taxed to its limit to
accommodate the large field of par
Elephants and spectators.
With the crack performers entered,
there is every prospect of some rec
ord-breaking performance in a num-
Der of the events. 1t Is almost a
hopeless task to attemp to pick win
ners in the large field which is gather
ed from so many different places. In
diyidual stars may come in for un-
expected scores.
The following events are provided
in the program: 100-yard run, 220.
yard run, 440-yard run, SS0-yard run,
mile run, two-mile run, five-mile run,
22Oyard hurdle race, ten hurdles, 3
feet 6 inches in height; 220-yard hur,
die race. ten hurdles, feet, 8 inches
in height; pole vault for height, run.
ming high jump, running broad jump
throwing 56-pound weight, throwing
l6-pound hammer, putting 16-pound
shot, throwing the discus.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-04
POPE Plus TEN HAS
SECOND ANNIVERSARY Y

Rome, Aug. 4.-The second ami
versary of the election of Pope Plus
X. to the chair of st. Peter was OBJ
served at the Vatican today. At an
early hour this morning his holiness
celebrated high mass, after which he
received his immediate encourage in
audience. During the day messages
of congratulation were received at
the Vatican from the heads of nearly
all the states of Europe and from the
Catholic church dignitaries of Amer
lea and other parts of the world.
Notwithstanding the onerous ma
ture of his official duties and an undis.
guised yearning tor a glimpse of his
native hills the pope continues in
good health and spirits. Just now he
is keenly interested in the efforts to
bring about peace in the far east and
has given directions that he be kept
constantly informed of the progress
of the negotiations about to begin
at Portsmouth.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-04

taken is that of the police board Of
Calcasleu, second largest parish in
th.s state. 1t has passed a resolution
ordering that all traffic, travel and
intercourse between Calcasieu and
points east, north and west shall
cease at once, and that no one shall
be ollowed to enter the limits of the
parish until further orders.
In consequence the Southern Paci-
fic has been ordered to run no more
trains through Calcasieu, which
means abandonment of through ser
vice on the line to the west.
Although the report of fifty-four
new cases in the preceding twenty
four hours would ordinarily have a
tendency to cause alarm here, people
here find assurance in the analysis OF
the detailed report by the board OF
health. 1t is shown that of the fifty
four cases, twenty-nine were rooted
out of concealment by the health
board.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-04
ENORMOUS lDEMNITY RUSSIA
MAY HAVE TO PAY JAPAN
II is Something Hard to Realize What a Billion
Dollars Means.

Think of handing over $1,000000,- ;
900 to the man who's thrashing you,
so that he will stop.
1t is intimated that Japan will de-
mand that much indemnity from Rus
sia.
In Russian money it is about 2,OO0,-
100000 roubles. In Japanese money
it is about 2,000,000,000 yen.
Put yourself in Russia's place and
search yourself for the price of peace.
No doubt, you would decide to pay it
on the installment plan, or, if you are
up to the devil-may-care finance of an
ordinary American municipality, you
will consider bonding the debt and let
ting posterity pay the principal.
But suppose you decided to tackle
the debt yourself. If your income was
$1,000 a year-and the great majority
OF incomes are much below that-it
would take you 100000 years to pay
1t, TO say nothing of the interest. And
you'd have to go without eating, be-
sides.
Now the Standard Oil company
would be much better prepared to
meet such an emergency. With it's
ANb teli hill6c II NOulu Nipt Oul lldl Dlll
for a million in twenty years. Ii il
met bad year or two, John d. Rookie
feller could help it out from his pri-
vate purse.
If Russia accepts the indemnity
now suggested, she will be paying
S13.33 1-3 for each person speaking
the Russian tongue. The indemnity
will be equal to Russia's estimated
stock of gold and silver. 1t will be
equivalent to the value of one-sixth
of all the gold produced in the world
since 1892.
The sum that the Japs will get, If
they do, will be equal to 81 a head
for every white inhabitant of the
earth. 1t is a little short of the total
coinage Of the United States mints
since they began to turn out money.
Ii is three times the worlds annual
production of gold. 1t will amount TO
about S75 for every member of the
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-04
WHAT YELLOW FEVER
IS DOING IN THE SOUTH
Death Rate Increasing in New Orleans-Trains
Taken off and Traffic interrupted on Several
ROadS-.MiSsOuris Three Borders.

New Orleans, Aug. 4.-Following is
a summary of the yellow fever situa-
ton:
New cases up to noon today, IT,
Deathes to noon today, "a.
Total cases, 449.
Total deaths to date, SO.
Reports of new cases and deaths
from outside of New Orleans have
been received by the Associated
Press, and these seem to indicate
that the authorities outside of New
Orleans have the situation well in
hand.
Train service on the Southern Pa
cific and Louisville & Nashville rail-
roads has been much disturbed by
quarantine regulations.
The Southern Pacific has the en-
tire service discontinued on its main
line and the Louisville & Nashville
trains going south are stopped at Mo-
bile and the occupants are transferred
TO screened coaches for the balance
of the journey.
The Illiaois Central is stopping all
of its southbound trains at Harahan,
La, where transfer is made to
screened coaches. Though the arm
ed forces of Mississippi and Louisiana
have been very near each other for
the past twelve hours, there has been
no report of a collision, but the sit.
uation is regarded as acute.