davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-16

made before j. NJ Webster, Probate
Clerk Of Slerro County, al Hillsboro, n.
w., on January 10h, 1906, viz:
CHAS. A. ANDERSON, Chloride,
n. " fnr the NW]d OF NWi4 Of Sec. "a
& Ms NH 4 NEl4 NW14 Of Soc. 33
Fp. IL S. r. 8 ".
Ilr nam,s the following Witnesses to
prove Ii S conii.uous residence upon aid
cultivation oi, said land, viz:
John Disinger, Of llllshoro, N. NJ,
NJ. l.. Kelloy, ,f Hillsboro N. NJ, John
Jamcs, Of Chloride, N. NJ, NalterH Hoarn,
Of Chloride. n. M
Any person who wishes to protest
apanst the allowance Of such proof, or
who knows OF any substantial reason,
und,r the laws and regulations Of the
Interior Department, why such pool
should not be allowed, will be given an
pportunity at the above mcnii nod tin o
and place to cross-examinr tie witnesses
Of said claimant, snd tooffer evidencein
rebuttal OF that submitted by ella a'mai t.
JEROME MARTIN,
Register.
First publication. Dec. S. 1905.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-16
PEARL FROM TIE WABASH.
Thousand-D Dollar Gem Found in Mus
sci Shell Taken from
That River.

Montezuma, Ind. Emory Moore, while
opening mussels .tq. obtain bait yfop his
trotlfne, the other day, found pearl
valued by experts at about $1,000. This
is the second pearl found in the Wabash
here within the last two months,
of near the same value, the latter, how
ever, being much finer specimen than
the former. Pearl hunters are beccm-
ing numerous at this place. Wabash
river pearl that Is SOFA hers er from
500 to $500 will sell fer sl,0g la 81 500
by the time it reaches garis, which Is
TIE host mafhe IT, majority of the
panrl hunters ere knowing tho
RI 1 Yalao Of a.eh ge e. sell them for
81 a. tn " are erred The 81 a1tsh
! 20 fr2 e- -eL Gu u SD
/ stcr
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-16
AN INTEREST," VI ACE.
\. .tsr says Troro' Ts Rath.r Gre
lessly Applied - Calls Them
Mountain Agricul t4.--.s.

In the Igorot village, Q the worlds
fair. are representatives .. -sgelal viii
lagos and even Of several tribes 1t Is
the most interesting portion OF this
whole etbnic display. Igorot is o
rather carelessly applied general term.
says Frederick Starr in the World To-
day. In general the Igorots are noun
tain asriculturists. living in the In
terror. Their bodies are finely devel
oped, the skin Is handsome brown.
the faces are attractive. While they
were occupied in building their houses
their activity and industry called out
.rS4 4101t comment from ylsitors. W hen
at home the men go naked or wear a
simple breecn-clout; the women are
simply but decently clad, with waist
garment and skirt of cloth woven by
themselves. Men wear great wooden
plugs In holes In their ear lobes and
women are fond Of necklaces of beads.
The men are bold head hunters" and
their tattooed bodies evidence their
success In head hunting expeditions.
In the village there are three principal
6&Oup0s Ao DOhtpC iBorOt5, tHc louJ W
lgorots and the T1ngianes. The Bon
toes are famous head hunters" the
Suyocs are miners and metal workers,
the Tingianes are agriculturists. The
Suyocs are outfitted with forges. bel
lows and the other requisites for
demonstrating their craft. The Tin
gianes have planted some rice In food
ed terraces to illustrate their mode of
culture.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-16
Application No. 3179.
Hotice for Publication.

Land Oifice at Las Cruces, n. NJ.
December 4, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice q MS
intention TO make final proof in support
Of his claim. and that said proof will be
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-16

mound with stone mound 4 ri. base. 3 Fl,
nign ny alonAs thence N. 16 deg. &c min.
W. va. Y deg. As min. L. 1886 It. to Cor.
No. no; 'gsxlAxlo in. porpbyry stone chs
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-16

mound mound ~ e base, 2l5 IT. high alongside
theoce n deg. - mn. e., Va. ~ den. Al
nm ~ ooo tt. to GDr No 3. a 4Oxf2xiO in.
poFphyiy stone, chiseled
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-16

l2 get IS III. IN ground. with
at3es 81 'iaa ti pase sc high along
sio. whence 81 in. pinqn tree scribad
/
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-16

IZJU and
with The southeast corner of the amended
location; Thence ~ 8 deg. 20 min. o., Va
y des. 35 min. e., along line Al New Era
Lode of this survey. 600 tt. 60 Cor. No. g.
Identical with Cor. No of New Era Lode
Of this survey, previously described, and
chiseled 34
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
NO TROUBLE LIKELY.

There Is not likely TO be any serious
trouble over the killing of several Jap
anese poachers on the fishing and seal
ing grounds OF the extreme Aleutian Is
lands, within the territorial waters OF
the United States or on Its soil. The
poachers were engaged i'm the actual vio-
lation OF the laws of the United states
made for the protection OF American
property Their resistance to arrest
seems to have made 1t impossible to ar
rest the offenders without firing on them.
In any case, the relations OF the two
governments are so entirely friendly and
cordial that the satisfactory adjustment
OF the affair may be taken for granted.
our legal right to keep the fisheries
within our national waters. three miles
from our coast line, exclusively for tho
enjoyment OF our own citizens is perfect
ly clear. and II universally recognized,
as we In turn have recognized like rights
I'm the case OF other countries. The strict
and severe exercise OF this right has often
led to great disturbance, for the fisheries
are exceedingly attractive to n hardy and
adventurous class-who regard capture
and even worse punishment as part OF
the ordinary risks OF their calling. The
most western OF the Aleutian Islands are
some 500 miles nearer TO Japan than 10
San Francisco, and IL Is not surprising
that the japanese fishermen and sealers
should encroach upon them unless close
" watched. Hereafter they will be close
ly watched, and we are confident that the
Japanese government, so far from seek
ing to make trouble for the United States
will cooperate to secure our rights with
out friction.-New York Times.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE

The life tables OF companies figured
SO chEely TO amount almost a certainty Insurance
expects given mans the conditions
employed and his heridy. figure with
accuracy how reasonably expect to live
Necessarily there exceptions average of
maintained and the element
is wholly eliminated When that
ne VIII i've TO reach the century
such desire, assist him end yet when
his time he becomes silent
and nothing will avail against the decree o death.
II Is fact repeatedly demonstrated, that persons who
do reach the explanation
OF their longevity They give advice they
lay down rule of life that
long as they have done.
They ascribe from the final
summons to particular regimen that a
OF different constitution proven fatal There
recently died at the years woman who
accounted for her long life by bread and
black coffee.
Many others declared to have been
the result of abstinence from tobacco whskey while
still others who have reached equally age
have smoked from youth consumpt OF
liquor was limited only by their ability
OF these therefore
rule by which others
to live to great The fact be
arians born. made.
A dietary and inventor foodstun which 1t
claimed would health indefinitely died
Gently at Atlantic City. His demise o a
or crabs. His II years confident he
ptomaines In the crabs
perimens with his patented food weakened his
stomach that II unequal to the imposed upon IT
by an overload OF crabs
After all 1t seems centenarans themselves the
least qualified to explain their longevity
however and that is that have been cranks
In the matter OF food The
Is to shorten rather than proong human existence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
ties for the operations of vigilant and indus
trious grafters.
GATHERING DIVORCE STATISTICS.

In this and other states of the union, repre-
senatives of the bureau are busy collecting
statistics relating to divorce. In Rhode Island
they will find plenty of material, for the divorce
mill here has been in almost uninterrupted opera
ton and its grist has been large as to give the
state a reputation not at all enviabe.
However, this inquiry is being made not TO
satisfy curiosity. but with very practical pur-
pose that ought to lead To some beneficial results.
The divorce laws OF the various states are SO di-
vergent and conflicting as TO be little better than
chaotic. What is desired is uniformity and in
order that uniformity may be secured it is essential
to know the prevailing conditions accurately
o that end the present inquiry is being con-
Quoted. The existing conflict Of the divorce laws
OF the several states is such as TO lead to insecurity
in the marriage relation, and to create scandals
shocking and notorious. Hardly day passes that
does not furnish an instence of this sort
Heretofore little fas come of the efforts to
promote uniformity in divorce legislation, though
they were made by honest and sincere men The
movement TO be Successful must be more general
than IT has been heretofore
AS 10 whether the end desired can be best
reached by unicsm action by the legislatures of the
several states OF by an amendment to the federal
constitution which will give congress similar
over divorce to that it now has over
bankruptcy is a matter for final determination after
the extent and character of the existing evil has
been ascerained by the investigation now in pro-
sress under the direction of the census bureau.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
FISHES THAT YAWN.

1t is not generally known that fish
yawn. The writer saw a turbot yawn
twice and cod once. the latter being
one OF the widest yawns Accomplished by
any animal OF its size. The yawn of a
turbot, being something not commonly
seen. deserves particular description A
turbots mouth is twisted on one side,
rather as IL IL had belonged to a round
trod on and squashed half fiat. The yawn
begins at the lips, which open as IL to
suck In water. Then the Jaws become
distended. and IL Is seen that this is going
10 be real, genuine submarine fsh's
yawn. But the yawn goes on. works
through the back of it's head distending
the plates OF the skull. and comes out az
the gills, which open. show the red in
side. are inflated for a moment. and
then. with n kind OF stretching SILVER OF
Its back. the fish flattens out again, un-
III, IL unusually bored. 1t relieves itself
by another yawn.-Pearson's Weekly,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
WHY THESE GIRLS WILL
NEVER BE SUCCESSFUL

The girl who takes up work as tenn
porary occupation with her mind on the
state or matrimony.
The girl who expects TO begin at the
top instead OF slowly climbing there.
The girl who makes excuses for her
self when a'boy's pride would come 70
difficulty which she tries to evade.
The girl who airs her grievances to
others, until she makes nuisance OF
The girl who thinks she is entitled 10
privileges not granted TO her brother.
The girl who Is not thorough and con-
scientious about her work
The girl who keeps her eye on the
clock, fearful that she may give her en-
ployer a moment or two overtime.
The girl who is always doleful and
rhe girl who spends her nights at par
ties and arrives at the office In the morn
Ing weary and out of humor.
Inc girl who expects 10 carry on a
Irritation or two coincidently with her
work.
The girl who tells everyone she doesn't t
nave 10 work. but Is only doing II TO
Press.
The girl who talks over her employ
er's business outside OF the office.
The, girl who criticises everything and
everybody.
The girl who looks upon work as
arudgery and has a grudge against fate
for forcing her 10 do 1t.
and affects mannish qualities.
The girl who spends her money upon
clothes instead OF good. health-bringing
food.
The girl who is never on time.
The girl who depends upon favoritism
to advance her instead OF good, honest
endeavor.
The girl who constantly Soldiers" and
plays sick.
The girl who is indifferent and Iistless
ana cannot even assume an interest In
her occupation.
The girl who lacks courage and self
respect.
The girl who feels herself above her
position and does not even condescend 10
fill 1t adequately
The girl who cannot be honest with
herself and expects a greater money
compensation than the work would be
worth II done by someone else.
ihe girl who tells you all the wonder
ful things she can do. but never gets
right down TO doing ANYTHING at all
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
MISMANAGEMENT.

II we had municipal operation OF the
subway. and the mayor were responsible
TO the people for It's management just as
he and his fire department are RESPONSE
bic for the proper protection OF the town
from fire
Would the people be imprisoned for an
hour or two I'm cars sitting with foul
fumes and surrounded by foot OF water
In which the electric current was kept
flowing?
When the people escaped. would they
by chased OFF the station platforms when
they demanded their money back for the
unfinished rider
IL the mayor under whose administra-
tion these things could happen every
few weeks. or something as bad or worse
were a candidate for reelection or want
ed 10 be governor or president. what
chance Of fulflling his desire would he
have7
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
WHAT NATURE HAS
TODO WITH RAINFALL.

Rain is as we all know. the moisture
OF the atmosphere condensed into drops
large enough to fall with perciptible We
locity to the earth. The variation In the
sizes Of the drops is dependent upon the
difference in the height from which they
have fallen and to the amount OF atmos-
pheric disturbance present at the time.
II they fall from great heights the drops
suffer gradual division Into smaller and
smaller parts until they are at last con-
verted into mists. In calm weather with
the clouds near the eafths surface, the
drops are apt TO be large and heavy. The
formation OF rain is in general continu-
alton or an enlargement OF the processes
by which clouds and fogs are formed. Inc
disposition of moisture depends upon the
cooling OF the atmosphere. but concerning
the precise process by which the cooling
Is effected various opinions are enter
tanned even among those who have made
meteorology n life study. In considering
the matter we have deduced our reckon
ings from what Is considered the best
authority on the subject. From this IL
appears that the temperature OF given
mass Of warm air Is lowered In the or
linary course OF atmospheric phenomena
by one or the other OF the processes mem
toned I'm the following: BY radiation 10
the cold sky. by radiation to the neign. .
boring masses Of clouds or the cold
ground. by mixture with cool air or by
the absorption of heat in the expansion
of ascending columns OF air. Whatever
the process may be, one thing Is sure
the cooling must take place before tne
moisture will collect into drops OF sum
cient size to cause them TO fall from the
mass OF yapor In which the constituent
parts have been floating.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
TREASURE FOR HEAVEN.

Francis Baylies. a historian Of note.
on returning from a church meeting one
Thanksgiving Day. met Nicholas Tiling-
hast. one of the most humorous and also
one of the most eloquent OF the members
OF the Bristol county bar, In the sitting
room OF a hotel.
In the course OF a conversation which
ensued Mr. Bayies said TO Mr. Tiling
hast:
II have deposited a 1o-cent piece in the
contribution box. to be placed on interest
until / reach heaven"
Mr.. Tillnghast replied:
''Ah. yes! That will amount TO a very
large sum before you will be admitted
there"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
ONLY AMATEURS.

II the Mutual Life management contin'
ues its present tactics IL should hire Z
professional coach. Dave Martin OF Phil
adelphia might teach its officials how e
get I'm the vote. There is also well-orI
ganized gang OF repeaters with head
quarters on the Bowery near Bleeckol
street who will be idle next December
Former associates OF John Y. McKant
whose sentences have been served ar,
also out OF employment
These suggestions are timely In view ol
Justice Giegerichs order to compel the
present officials 10 cease falsifying tha
poll list. the appeal 20 the courts to pre-
vent a fraudulent ticket and the apparI
ent attitude OF Mutual officials that any
tricks are clever and justlhable IL theiI
object Is to prevent the policyholder
from taking control Of their own proper
ty,-New York World.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
A LEOPARD COLLAR.

"A leopard collar" he said taking up
a dog collar studded with sharp spikes
three inches long. Fitting the collar on
his dog. he resumed: This piece OF ar
mor-for that is what II is--illustrates an
oddly OF the Himalayas-namely. the
fondness OF the Himalayan leopard for
dog flesh. In the Himalayas last year I
found that all dogs wore these murderous
looking spiked collars. The explanation
was that the Himalayan leopards con-
Quoted an unceasng dog hunt and that
In attacking a dog they always fell upon
his neck. This collar with it's sharp spikes
is a great protection. 1t has saved many
dog from a hungry leopard often In
the Himaiayas dog comes trotting
home safe and sound, though with
smears OF blood and yellow hairs upon
his collar
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
TARIFF REVISION.

I should like 10 see a platform calling
for free hides and free sole leather OF
course. / know that other schedules
probably the steel and glass schedules
are not ideal. but / do not believe thaq
this is the time for a general revision
OF the tariff. iff.--Representative A. p. Gard1
ner OF Massachusetts.
only for revision as regards materials|
that enter into manufactures of primsi
Importance 10 Massachusetts,. This char1
acteristic opinion will be quoted by the
stand-patters to prove their contention
that revision is a local issue. They them
selves are not for partial and Incidental
but for general revision. at some time IN
the nebulous future. when they decide
that II will be we'll for the country. GenI
eral revision Is bound to come In spite ol
them, but the Gardner logic will NOT
speed it-New York Sun.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
SUMMER COMPLAINT.

To cure children Of summer complaint
tie quarter of pound of wheat -four
in thick cloth and boil 1t in quart OF
water for three hours; then remove the
cloth and expose the flour TO the air or
heat until 1t is hard and dry; crate from
it. when wanted, a tablespoonful, whlch
over the fire until IL comes 70 a boil,
when add a pinch OF salt and table
spoonful OF cold water and serve. This
Cruel is excellent for children afflicted
with summer complaint. or brown
Tablespoonful of -four in the oven or on
top of the stove on a baking tin; feed
few pinches at time 10 a child.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
A CRAZY WIT.

A contemporary states that while a
wedding breakfast was being held in a
restaurant at Fresnes les Rungis a naval
officer in uniform entered the room and
was invited TO preside over the feast. He
made himself very agreeable sang songs
and delivered speeches. He was propos-
ing the brides health when two police
men rushed In and arrested him as an
escaped lunatic from n neighboring asy-
lum. II Is further asserted that he there
upon politely turned 10 the officers and
said. II think you have made mistake.
gentlemen. There"-pointlng TO the bride
groom-''is the man you want."-I,ondon
Tribune,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
WAS COSTING HIM
81 EVERY MINUTE.

Only his legs from the knees down were
visible. He lay on his stomach In the
mud beneath the automobile.
An hour passed.
And suddenly his limbs were drawn UP
in n convulsive motion. and he groaned.
''Mr Oignon." said the young girl.
have patience. 1t is pleasant enough
here I am in no hurry 10 get home
His voice came muffied from under the
machine.
"Patience! he said i've hired this
thing at 81 an hour. louisville Courier
Journal.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
DEACON SMELLED SULFUR

old Deacon Morse was as good at rep
artee as any man living. One time he
was taking n vessel down New York har-
Dor. Another vessel collided with his.
and the two drifted on together
"Cut loose Cut loose"" called the
other captain.
Morse couldn't. but demanded that the
other do so. This the stranger wouldn't
do. but he warned Morse N he didn't that
they would soon reach Hell Gate.
We'll" replied Morse. you won't stop
at the gate II you don't cut loose from US
I'm about two minutes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
THREAT FROM LYNcHERS

At Springfield. Mo, two white have been indicted
for murder the particular charged against them
being that they participated lynching of three
negroes From anonymous has a
ing that II the accused white punished
or the grand jury which indicted them be hanged
and there will also be rope for Governor Folk.
Missouri must be degenerate indeed II her
lawless element believes that the administration
law Is TO be left to the rabble Governor Folk
the man TO be frightened by this manifestation the
anarchistc spirit When he a smaller public
figure than he today he In Furnishing many
criminals who had plenty OF money and greater
influence than band OF ynchers possibly
The effect OF this threatened violence will be to
strengthen the law enforcing authority Certainly
has for hnal test of strength between
the outlaw. Decency has been challenged by enemies
and there will be general hope that the prisoners
be tried and pronounced guilty will be punished accord
ing to law
Threats by the ynchers confederates will
Folk and Attorney General adley from
purpose vndcate the supremacy The men
Of reprisal is pretty indication only
the right have been caught, but that Of the
stamp ought to have been captured and brought
trial
There neither excuse defence Justification for
yncher. He a deliberate murderer sooner
Is made realize that before the the court
his that Of the assassin his exploits grow
fewer and his number less.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
COULD THIN THEM OUT.

The Hon. II. l.. Dawes In his young
manhood was an Indifferent speaker Par
ticipating in a law case soon after his ad-
mission to the bar. before a North Adams
justice OF the peace. Dawes was opposed
by an older attorney whose eloquence at
tracted a large crowd that packed the
courtroom
The justice was freely perspiring. and.
drawing off his coat In the midst OF the
lawyers eloquent address. he said:
MIR. Attorney suppose you sit down
and Let Dawes begin to speak. I want TO
thin out this crowd. ."-Boston Globe.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
CONDENSING MILK.

The idea OF condensing milk make
a keen better occurred first TO French
chemist named Appert In 1927. seven
years later the method OF evaporatins
reaching the boiling point was first used
Commercially the process was frst ex-
plotted I'm the United states. where there
are az present about 30 factories. whicn
milk a year. valued at over S12.oo.@o In
Switzerland there is company which
keeps 500 COWS and eells over l6.s0,cV
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
STEAM BERRY PUDDING.

Sift two cups OF -four with four level
teaspoons OF baking powder and one
half level teaspoon of salt Add one
tablespoon of softened butter. one-half
cup OF sugar, the yolks OF two eggs
and one cup OF milk. All last thestiffly
beaten white of two eggs, then stir in
two cups of blackberries which have
been Toured well. Serve with snowy
sauce.