davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-12-26
IMAGES.

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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-12-26
BASKET BALL.
Co. D ID Drops a Game.

Thursday evening Co. D I'd lined up
against the strong Peoples Academy
team at Morrisville, and were defeated
in close game. The Free Press says OF
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-23
Legal Notices.
hct'co cf Application foT United
lGtnles s.F afert.
Application No. 79l.

AlP tCdtiOD No. tc1.
II tho Uaiied. States Land Olsce, at Las
'Iuces, New Mexico, December 4 ia05.
Notice Of tho Application of Mine na
yslopmeht Company for United Ssa;ee
H'eit g ne New Era group Of mines
ao1pl'r Snls New FRA and Igeky Lode min
Notice is hereb. given that in nurenanoo af
Chapter SIX OF Title thirfy.two of tbn pa.
Viscc Statutes of the United States. Mira
Lew pment Company. a cooperation az
ShniItu uAder the laws Of the rerritorv IF
Ae MeXico, by james G. Fitch. ia acent
aiia a'lnlhfy, whose pcstGilice aaares Il
z 2 c9iro' eocorro county. New Mexico. Ia.
hieo appleaAcn 10 the United States for i
paleht 20 me Now Era Gforp Of Nines
80 pr'sins INC New Era d the Lucky
80 Wal. iHinis situated IN the
Aptche Jlnlng District, in the gcuutv ~
Terra, Territory of New Nrx;co a,,q ~ ~
S,ectien Is Township II, South of pa1~a 9
Ncss,, Ne~ Mexico plitclpal mer dian H.
ing ME- elal Survey M. 1.GG; which claime
are more ia ~ described LN The off3c 81 XXX
pos'eu On sad rtemises, and hy the tjoll
hnles q survey thereof filed ia the ofiaa
q the heglsier Of tha District cf anGs
slnject 20 81 le at Las Cruces, New Neico.
'he 'uhdarles and extent Of said el.,sn,s
t'..' "a els suIiact being described by metes ana
bounds as follows, to wit
Tie said New Era Lode M;nin,flaf,
tending 1856 It. along the VEN or III Ia5s a.
s sne preoumed iurse Of said vein extending
~ troia ~ lhR discovery point N. ~ dpo a6 nfn
" 40 II. and y. IS deg. 3G min. Il No
~ botihniig at Cor. No |. identical u,ith
' ~ ~ southwest cornerof the location. y oev1a
Ao IL porph5fy stone chiseled ~ 80
in in 10 o 1886. set II
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-23
JAPs FIND USE FOR PHONE
Although Skilled in "wig- Wag" sys.
tenn, Islanders Prefer More
Modern Method.

While the japanese are s-eatly skilled
in the visual system of communication
the time-honored wlg-wag" and hello
gragh-yet in the present conflict they
have clearly demonstrated the superb
ority OF the telephone and telegraph al
a means of transmitting information
from point to point, according to th,
Review OF Reviews. Unlike the hello
graph and flag systems. the electrical
means of communication operates IRE
spective of weather, distance and topo
graphical condition. 1t has the furthe
advantage OF being absolutely and en-
tlrely concealed from the enemy. II Il
shrouded In mystery, and there is n,
change for the enemy to gain an ad
vantage by reading signals, as has offer
happened in the pas The chaYacte
OF the country ia which operations al,
bein9 cTaG@eta4 has no eject ulon pres
ent military msnervcrs. Where Lnllocl
carts ceTnot penetrate heJapanese ay
cisaoTereu tAa' Il Is very easy to trans
tort w.4a by '.aTing i. - carry It eoilsf
uycn f'fsis saoaso1rs. These men at
vance the line at q rate Of three milci
or more an hour The telephones az,
constructed Of parts similar to thosf
of commercial instruments, but arr,
housed "A boxes, which make them NOR
easily portable
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-23

Landlords in Paris are becoming day

Landlords In Paris are becoming day
by day more absurd in the restrictions
they put on their tenants Some Will
not allow a dog to be kept; Others will
not permit any pet whatever, and some
even will not allow children to be In the
house. A clever individual has just
managed, however, 10 overcome this last
objection. He had seen an apartment
he liked and well knowing hat the land
lord objected TO children he said moth
ing Of the existence OF his only child,
a boy OF two years oi age, but simply
had the lease made out in the Infants
name When he came with his family to
take possession the proprietor flew into
a passion and objected most strongly to
the baby.
Pardon me" replied the astute Dip
lomatist, but it is my child and not my
self who has hired the apartment. You
have made no objection to his asking
his parents to stay with him. So here
we arei"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-23

na'e before ]. " Webster. Probate
81 IL OF Sierra Con-. tv al ilillsl ORC. n
R., ~ ltnnrv lDth, 1906 viz:
CflAs. A. ANDERSON, ChlotfI4.
~. y ior the NW3f Of NWi4 o. sac 4
4 Ale Nh & NIL NWlf Of SEE. 81
Ip. II S. R.8W.
Nr ranas the fcllwirg Witnesses Il
prove i scontii uous 81 en,e upon al.l
cultivation OF, sa.d land. VIZ:
Jeln l'is,naer, OF Hillshoro, N. M.,
NJ. l.. kcllv,, Iiirsioro ". NJ John
lanr' ot Chi r.fie, n. NJ, Walter IIca4n,
of Cl lelide n. 81
Ary person who wi hcs to protest
a. airst ihe allowance OF such plocf. or
who knows OF any eul siantial Ieas,r,
undtr the laws and population of Ii
lht'rior lcpal ent, Why such pot
should rot be allowed, viii he piv, IN
: pporuniiy at he above mcnii ned tin o
90 q place to crcss-e Xsnine tie Witnesses
oi ald ella mant, ana te FIR evid,r,ein
rebulal cf that sulRiiiied br Ella mar t.
JagcMg MAHglE.
kelistsr.
First puh'lcaiicr Tee S 1905
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-23
COTTON MADE: 7 FROM Woor
Complicated Process Used in Franc,
and Bavaria to Manufacture
the Product.

Artificial cotton is now made from
various woods, as from pine In Ba
varia and from fir in France In the
French process, the wood freed from
bark and knots, and pulve Led by /,
special machine. Is steameo tan hour
in horizontal brass lead-lael cylin
der OF $500 cubic feet capal TT, astol
which 2.g9J cubic feet of bisul lata o
soda wash Is added and the Naoia il
laaied a6 hours under pressure o
t4iee ata.Dsatasss. Ihc Ebat, taui
n.<Go Wig h4stg. ~ len 1s,..a IL
isind " q set.as OF stro s mela.lis
n4eshta, after which 1t Is given eiec
tro-chenicai Bleaching by cA.ogice
,4.-le lhe Il1ss II cried betu4tn tnt
powerful rollers. Ihe re- iDs pur
cellulose is reheated In slt meta
boiler with a mixture c. eAas1.da O
zinc and hydrcchloric an j trse acsds
to which is added a litt,e castor oil
casein and gelaline to give restetnnc,
to the fiber The very consistent past.
produced Is drawn into thread
through a Kind OF draw plate. The
threads are passed over gummec
cloth, then immeraed in weak carbon.
ate Of soda solution, dried between
two slowly turning cylinders, anc
anally given solidlty by an ammonia.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-23

-; u. i Ntg- % nllD. II. 1865 TT. to Cor,
No. 4, 20xi2x6 in. andesite stone, chiseled
1876 setin stone mound, with stono mound
2 ~: BASE l1a II. high along side: Thence
:, -, ....li. ~, a. ~ eieg. AZ mln.
~ 600 fl. to Cor. No. the place Of begin
ning. Area of the Lucky Lode is 20 364
acres Adjoining claim is the New Era
Lode Of tins survey on the east The orig
inal location notice of the Lucky Lode Il
recorded in the Office of the recorder oe
sierra County, New Mexico, in Book f., at
page O39 of Mining Locations of said coun-
W, ana the amended location notice thereof
is recorded iii said Office in Book q. af
pages 656 and 657 of Mining Locations of
said county.
Dated at United States Land Office al Las
1ggces, Naw Mexico, December a, a. ID
JERoME MARTIN,
Registe.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-23

~. - 1886 3 IT,; bears N. 40 deo %
mn. nm W 1913 IL. The Cor. TO sections 13 ls
~ ana Z, q on the fage line between ranges re
Z ,s and ~ ", IN Tp II s. a 1exsx5 III. atnne'
ehiseieu thls win three notches on north and
'lllee notcaes on south edge. SET in n
7npura i97 o Qf stone, bealsS. G3 deg. a. min W.
"a y'ai..5 70 H. ~ Thence 3 rs deg. 80 min. E
a1'1st,o 1Ig % nm ~ 1886 fl. to Cor. No
''~iaAio m po phyry stone chiseled
o' = S'oAo n.ca-c, with stone
l2S6
moH4d i,. S's E barc, ~ r. high alcnrs;ae; !;
theaGs y. deg. % u Il. u, ya. ia do. Is
n ~ =. oeJ + to Oh No. 2, 4lyiays0 in,
pofpay'y stons, chis6 led
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-23

1896 ; Thence N. 78 deg. min
W, Va. II deg. 35 min. e. 14S7. g IT, to Cor.
No. 4, 26Si2x6 in. andesite stone, chiseled
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-23

in. in tho ,,ro,,s 1896. set II
sn,bod So, H. ihe sr9nnd whence "a in pine tree,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-23
Application No. 3179.
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Las Cruces, N. NJ.
December 4, 1905
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice OF his
intention TO make iinal proof in support
OF his claim, aud THAT said proof viii be
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-23

l-''i' sof ~ 9t1ne n md with stone
thence y Deg p min. W.. "a 70 i' AZ o'''s *
beginning. ~ p'aoo -
5AEea et tbs. Nem Fge Dotls il 4f.i,0J acres
AdJoihlhg claim is the Lucky Lode of thjs
survey on the west. The location notice Of
" hte ,f hsw ! ira Lode Is recorded in tie office
y y it .He heG9lder OF Sierra County. New
L4cat on of said coun V.
! ne iey4 sald Luck lode Mining Cldim be-
lng i4Sl8 IT, along the lode Or vein: Tie
Presumed course of said vein extending
from re discovery point II. s8 deg. min. "
~ r. and >. 78 deg. 8 min +. 1868 IT. Be-
ginning ginning at Cor. No. |, a 30x6xS in. sandstone,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-23

1886 r. T bears n. 2odec. w. 114Gft. the
Cor Of Secs I2 Ia, 70 and u nrevinpsi, 'i'v
deserted, bears $. is deg. min. ". 60l57
It; and the northwest corner If the amend
ca location. . st marked S. w. Cor. Iaelly
Lode, bears n. 81 dee w. 1862 f..: flsnae
;; @ De-. mia, D.. Va. - deg. Al MN. E..
1879 to CIR. No. ?, Identical With OR
NO OF Now Era Lode Of titis survey, pre-
Vi"nsiy described, and chiseled ~
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-23
;|:A Route

The Most Direct Line to
Kansas City, ST. Louis Chicago, Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Denver Omhaa St. Paul
and All Northern Eastern Points
Through Trars, Fast Time, Smooth Track.
Elegant Pullman Palace Seepers all through trains
Daily Tourist Sleeping Cars Kansas City and Chicago
All tsns having dining stop for meals the Fa-
NOUS Santa Fs Harvey Houses. Full Information cheer
fully furnished upon application.
w. r. B OWN, D. r. & P. A.,
FL Paso, Texas.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-23

1896 set Is in. in ground. with
stone m und ~ IT, base. 3 ft. bigh alono'
side whence IA in. pinon tree scrjbed
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-23

with the southeast corner of the amended
location: Thence N. deg % min. t.. Va.
" dca. 80 min E., along line Al New Era
Lode of this survey. COO #. TO Cor. No. 3.
identical with Cor. No. Of Now Era Lode
q this survey, previously described, and
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-23

mound vi b stone monnd 4 II base. 4 ~
inrlgh alona side: thence N. 5G aeg. RI min
", w y ,ieg. Amin. f. 12ssG II, 10 Cnr
~, NJ; $sAl4xi0 il. porphyry stone CHS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-01
PRIVATE CLIPPING BUREAUS
Novel Scheme by Which Young Men Torture Their Girl
 Friends.

Of course the girls don't like it. You cant blame them, says the Phila- delphia Record. It originated with the idea of keeping track of thei, ages and has been tried in Philadel phia. While it seems quite. innocent and harmless, it is the most exquisite form of torture ever devised by a masculine mind.
 Here is the receipt: When the girls of your acquaintance appear among the lists of debuantes in the society columns of the paper-for, of course they do so appear-keep all the notices of their various appear ances, pictures, and so forth. A scrap-book with all the social achieve ments of your girl friends is very pretty to look at and quite pleasing to the girls themselves the first year they are out, but he second and third year it is not so agreeable.
 One young man, who seems to be an inveterate slave of this private clipping bureau habit, brings down the madelictions of his feminine friends upon his head, when he goes visiting, by saying: Let me see. how old is Mabel getting to be now? Oh yes," then he turns hastily over the pages of his little scrap'book and counts back by clippings. It is the most wonderful thing in the world that this novel scrap-book has not long ago been consigned to the black list by his girl friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-01

When asked at a recent hearing why the operating expenses of American ships were greater than those sailing under foreign flags. Senator Mallory replied that the food was much more expensive and the accommodations more luxurious, if such a term could be used in connection with anything in a sailors line. At any rate. they were roomier and more men were re- quired in the engine room, sometimes five or six more than under a foreign flag. The wages of seamen, masters, mates. engineers and others were also higher. he said. For instance, the master of British ship of five thou sand tons receives about S125 month where an American master of the same size ship would demand $50 a month. Il had friend who was master of a 1900 ton American ship" continued the senator. ''whO quit be- cause he was only getting Sl5O q month and his owners would not give him any more. When you come To the Norwegian and Italian ships. these vessels are run so cheaply that no comparison at all can be made. I have known Norwegian captain getting only SII5 per month on 1900 ton sail ing ship. An American would not think of accepting su"h wages"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-01
ramaC Coineidence-

Of coiucidences in names. core suondent of a London paper instances ihe following example,: There was a household in Clifton in which there were in domestic service Mrs. Pidgeon teookI. Mrs. Partridge tlady's maidI and Mrs. Hawke CchsrvomanI. But that is trifing compared to the oasn os the old chapel a; FaveTsham. vheTH the Rev. + ]. Rock used to of5sisss. spsrrow and CuckOO were the names o' tbs deaeons in his time Mrs Martin uas the chapel keeper MT- Lark Miss croU and Miss Nightingale were mem hers of the congregation. and the chanel uss. and is. situated ia Part ridge lane
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-01
DAMAGE DONE BY PESTS.
Insect Enemies of American Crops
 Destroyed Many Millions of ..-.s Dollars Worth. ....

Statisticians say that the cinch bug annually destroys crops valued at s6O. .O0O, 900: that the grasshopper eats up s59.0OO,o0o worth; the Hes sian fly s4o,0o0,000 the cotton rot worm. the corn ear worm, the cotton boil weevil and the coddling moth of apple each s2o.0Oo.OOo; the army worm sl5.000.0oo. the cotton leaf worm and the potato worm $5.ooo.oOo. This makes a total of S2SS, 900, 900 worth of products that might have been expected to. but never do. get into the market, because of the ray. ages of these most numerous insects. And this is not the only loss charged to their account. Shortage of crops affects various industries in increased prices. and a deal of money is spent in fighting the pests. Taking into account all these things. the annual loss in this country from insect pests, distributed among the various prod nets is estimated as follows: Cereal s20O. 900 .O0O: animal products. sl15, OoO. 900: forest and forest products sIII 900 0O60: truck crops and hay and forage. sis.OOO.oeO: cotton. $50. GOO GOO: fruits. s27.000.O00: tobacco s .3eo. GOO: sugar. s5.Ooo.oeo: miscei laneous crops s5.s00.o0o. and prod ucts in storage. slO0.Ooo.0oo. making A total Of s1s5. .000. .00o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-01

THEN WHAT DID YOU COME FoR:" pair of gloves, and you're out of those you say"
 You don't understand me. I want you to accept a shirt. never would have thought of trying to get pass. I'll save at least s2O. and I like to feel independent. Take a shirt along"
 "Oh, you want me to have a shirt on you"
 No. on yourself" said Binkersley, to whom humor is an unknown quantity.
 The suburbanite allowed himself to be blown off' to an open front dress shirt and pair of patent cum clips, and then he departed. smiling inwardly.
 After the customer had gone Binkers- ley copied the letter in his own hand and mailed it.
 Next morning in Binkersley's mail was a letter from the general passenger agent. It was short but in the same vein as that which Binkersley had sent. It ran:
 If you don't want to break that record of yours on passes, you'd better not come up to my office and have a talk with me or might fix you out So you'd remember it.
 When Binkersley read this he was frightened at first It looked little like q threat. Then be handed it to his clerk and asked him what he thought of it. Now the clerk was a wide-awake New Yorker and he said at once:
 He isn't going to do a thing but give you a pass. You go up and see him" So BinkersIey went up to the of1ces of the railroad company and asked to see the passenger agent. The passenger agent had gone out to lunch.
 "Pshsv," said BinkersIey in nettled tone. 'I came here expressly 10 see him. It is on business that is important to him Something relating 10 the road. .' Binkersley said this so sincerely and \ looked SO as if he had come thousand | miles. that the clerk. who was a new one. { asked him in to one of the inner ofices and settled him comfortably and offered him a cigar from the agents box and , Binksrslsy the little gents good" man sst back in a swivel chair and smoked psrfseto that tasted very strange to him. and felt that hs was practically one f of the high officials of the road He sat there until he uss 50 hungry he dFdnr know what to do and then he asked where the railroad restaurant vss. ard he .enf doun there meaning to sperd sf least quarter on his lunch. but it looked % very swell that he fel' 1t rouEd be small irI hin to spend less thar a collar. ard that Is what the lunch en<s hin sxrIusive Of the tip He had
 ro ehs-e. smaller than half collar @
 .. sskeS the rsiter to change the silver Yrr tiz- .rs ttst o5Iizirx fellow
 brossts sscktroq1arters- vkich vas ir
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-01

It was about as small and ill con
 sidered piece of cheap politics as could we'll be imagined when Repre-
 sentative Sulzer at the great Jewish
 mass meeting this week in Washing
 ton tried To drag the administration
 into tho demonstration aDd make It
 appear that the meeting was bclns
 held with government assistance il not under government auspices. The
 meeting was all right in itself. though
 it is doubtful if one of the speakers knew more about the Russian intcr.laI
 situation than they had read in the press dispatches. The protests aimed at the Russian treatment of the Jews
 were all right and the chances are that there will be many more such
 meetings of righteous indignation in the United States that will make even the callous bureaucracy in St Petersburg feel the weight of world sentiment. But when MT SlIlzer for mally thanked the war department for the decorations in the theater ant the navy department for the use of
 the Marine band. he was going Il step
 too far and umdoing the very work that tue state department has been quietly trying to do with the Russian
 government for months past. Every one knows that any respectable citi- zen in Washington can borrow flags from the war department for any re- spcctable purpose. And the Marine band was paid 10 play It the meetings
 as it would he paid to play at any Oth.
 CT private function. This government did what fl openly could for the Rus ! sian Jews about a year ago wlei President Roosevelt adroitly got th, monster petition from this countr! | before the world and Incidentally be i fore the Russian government by th'
 mere fact Of publishing il and asking | if it would be received. which h,
 knew perfectly well :n sdvanee il ! would not be Since ;hcH this govern
 nent has been quietly working for tn,
 abrogstiOn of the passport law and fUi tIie recognition Of TniteI states pass ports whether they ire IIrid by Eat
 uralized Russian Iews or GentiIcs ! The exchanges were pTVcce,Iin- smoothly fl SIOw:y and tho admiHis
 traitor might soon have had some thing to show for it's work. Just al this psychological moment IIr Sulzei butts in with the sort 0: snIaI
 srandstand play calculated 10 Huliifl
 everything that the presislsHt and Il' | secretary of state have eseR trying I' do. Decidedly. both the president =.', , tie Russian Jews are in need 0f say ing from their iBdiscrest friensls-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-01
The Man Who Got a Pass
By CHARLES BATTELL LOOMS Author of Cheerful Americans" etc.)

(Copyrish., 1905, by Joseph B. Bowles) "Yes, sir, I'm going to Chicago on business" said Binkersley to a subur- 'banite who had stopped in to buy pair of gloves. Its quite an expense, but my wife thinks I'll get it back in health. Chicago is quite bustling city. so I've always heard. and may get ideas for my business. Castor gloves? No, we're all out of those just now How would you go to Chicago? What train?"
 Why. there are half dozen ways" " said the suburhanite, who was trav- cling man. "Why don't you get a pass?'
 Me get a pass?' said the little stpfe- keeper. No, sir. I've always paid my way"
 That's all right" said the travelling man; but you know these railroad cor porations are soulless affairs, and if you can get pass. I'd do it."
 Well. how do you do it? Don't you have to be rich?"
 The suburbanite was something Of a practical joker and he saw that Binkers- ley was already inoculated with pass fever" so he said:
 Rich? No. It all depends on the way it's done. Let me concoct letter for you. The general passenger agent of the eight-track road is a jolly fellow, and if you hit him right he may pass you all the way to Chicago. and then you can do him good turn by crying up the road whenever you sell pair of socks. See?" ss :.s ,j~'
 Why. certainly" said the tradesman, quite delighted with the prospect. "I'll advertise his road. and may be worth a great deal to'him before get through" ."
 That's the idea exactly. You let mo write the letter and then you copy it"
 So the waggish customer sat down to his desk and wrote as follows:
 MT. J. c. Gregory.-Dear Sir: I am near iy 8 and have never let a man pay my fare even on a street car. Now I'm going to Chicago. Do you think I will let you send me a pass? If you do, just try 1t and see what I will do with it. You will find my address on the heading, and any time you want socks or gentlemans fur nishings, drop in. Be quite sure that even if you did send me pass I would never say thing about you road, as think all roads are monopolies. Yours,
 JOSEPH BINKERSLEY.
 "There!' said the customer when he read what he had written. Gregory will either think you're crank or a very clever man. lift hits him all right you'll get pass, and I'll have saved you $2O."
 Say, this is awfully nice of you,' said Binkersley. Have dress shirt?"
 Thanks. but only wanted to buy a