davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-26

When In need OF anything on earth,
try New Mexican want ad. II will
positively bring results.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY MARCH 22 1eo7

MT and Mrs John Buttomer have sold their two family house at 26 Spencer avenue to MT and Mrs Frank Buck. The sale was made through the Daniel T. Harrington agency of 40 East Main street.
 J. c. Merrick, member of the bureau of immigration from Ellis Island, was in Waterbury yesterday and had conference with Superin- tendent Morris of the town poor re- garding the deportation of Frances Fashch to her former home in Rus sia.
 Daniel T. Harrington, the real es- tate dealer, lost his case against Mrs Catherine Curtin of River street. The jury which heard it in the dis trict court yesterday was out an hour and half before report was given. Then it was disagreement. Harrington sued for damages of 250, claiming that Mrs Curtin en- gagged him to sell certain property at 423 River street for $S,60O, and that when he found purchaser in Leo C. Herr, she would not keep to her contract. There was a great differ ence in the statements made by the lltlgantS to the jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
THE POLICE COURT,
Three Women Got Jail Sentences
 This Morning,

A survivor of the San Francisco earthquake and fire showed up in
 the city court to-day on charge of intoxication. He said his name is
 William l.. Coyne and his trade a printer and that he was working on the San Francisco Morning Call when the earthquake struck the city. Since that time he has been working all over the country. He came here rom Rochester, but he was some time on the road. The snows of win ter have we'll whitened his hair. Judge Burpee let him go on his promise to get to work.
 Joseph Murphy was fined $5 and costs for intoxication, and Joseph Slinsky $7 and costs.
 Mrs Mary Dehron was committed to Brookside for thirty days for in toxication.
 For the past eight weeks Officer J. Fitzgerald testified that he has been keeping his business eye on the house 251 Baldwin street. The place, he said, has been furnishing considerable noise and scandal to the nelghborhood and the neighbors have been complaining. Last evening he and Officer Callahan raided the place and found three women and a man there. Ahe women were Mrs Mar garet Smith,, who sat in the dock with very small baby in her lap. She was charged with keeping a, house of ill fame. Mrs Nettie Ewen and Mrs Catherine Davis were charged with intoxication and resid- ing in the house and Michael Adona with ifrequenting the place. The wo- men persisted the house was all right and that their husbands were aware of this. Their husbands were in court, but they said nothing in their behalf. Officer Callahan stated that Mrs Smith had but entered the house short time before he went in and her baby was sprawling on the floor. Mrs Smith was given ninety days, Mrs Ewen and Mrs Davis thirty days and $7 and costs each, and Adona S7 and costs.
 Joseph Waitekaus was charged with theft of coat valued at s13 rom Joseph Jungles. The evidence vas not satisfactory and sentence vas suspended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
GREATNESS
 IN PRICE ONLY. EXCELLENCE IN QUALITY SURE.

The above is what will happen when you purchase tea, coffee, cocoa or butter at our store. Both quality and price are here for everyone, in fact, we are always pleased to know our patrons are pleased. Now if your tea or coffee is not giving you the very best of satisfaction we want you to try the quality we sell-just one trial. You know it's good, in fact, lucky sometimes to make a change in your place of buying. Now If you have never purchased at our store who knows but it would be one of the most agreeable surprises you have ever had in all your life. We've had lots of people tell us so and we expect others to admit the same thing. We've just received one more lot of those clothes racks which We give with one pound of our warrant ed good Baking Powder, Al cents per pound, and if you want we'll made meat roaster you can have one when you purchase pound of our nice tasting tea, 50 cents per pound. This week we give a splendid one quart flour sitter with pound of our nice fresh first quality coffee at
 PHELAN'S T STORE lc EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Socialist party.
 Brass Moulders.
 Electricians union.
 Ladies Aid society.
 St Anns drum corps.
 Stampers' local, 2076. Neighbors of America.
 Court Shields, F. of A.
 Fifth division, A. o. H.
 Pythian Aid association.
 Court McGivney, D. of I.
 Speedwell lodge, K. of P.
 Court Champlain, F. of A. Court E. R. Crosby, F. of A. Continental lodge, I. o. o. F. Plumbers and Steam Filters. Waterbury lodge, A. o. U. w. Connecticut lodge, Int o. O. F. Winona council, Jr, o. U. A. M. Alexander Humboldt lodge, N. E. 0. P.
 Rosedale camp, No 9615, M. W. of A.
 Hawthorne lodge, Sons of St George.
 Townsend lodge, I. o. O. F., school  Friendly league, public school sew Ing 7:30, millinery g a. m.: school of public school cookery 3, 1:30; third course cookery 4; sew ng, 7:30; Friendly league free chorus 7:30.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-11
Never Drench Cattle.

DR.. David Roberts, State Veterinarian
OF Wisconsin, says:
Perhaps the best way Of demonstrate
ing the danger Of drenching cattle is to
advise the reader to throw back his
head as far as possible and attempt to
swallow. This you will find to be a
difficult task and you will find it more
difficult and almost impossible to swa1-
low with the mouth open. 1t is for
this reason that drenching cattle is a
dangerous practice. However, if a
cows head be raised as high as pos
slble and her mouth kept open by the
drenchlng bottle or horn, a portion Of
the liquid is very apt to pass down the
Wlndplpe into the lungs, sometimes
causing instant death by smothering,
at other times causing death to follow
in few days from congestion or in
tlammatiOn of the lungs.
Give all cattle their medicine hypo-
dermically or in feed; if they refuse
feed give it dry on the tongue
The proper method Of giving a COW
medicine is to stand on the right side Of
the COW, placing the lett arm around
the nose, and at the same time opening
her mouth, and with a spoon in the
right hand place the medicine, which
should be in powdered form, back on
the tongue; she can then swallow with
safety
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-11
Cotton Distribution and Supply.

A recent cotton bulletin from the
Department Of Agriculture at Wash
ington, gives a concise report OF the
supply and distribution OF cotton for
the year ending August 31st, 1907,
amounting to 100000 bales OF 500
pounds each; Of which little over
100000 bales was imported, mainly
from Mexico, but it is said this cotton
passes through Our ports IN transit to
Europe. The Persian and Egyptian
cotton imported the only ones used
here, and enter into the manufacture
of thread and knit goods and as sub
stitute for wool in the manufacture OF
wooden goods. The manufacturers in
the cotton states use domestic upland
cotton.
The exports for the period named,
amounted to o,o3o,434 bales, OF which
England took "A per cent, Germany
20 and France II per cent. lhe IN
crease over past years shows that
England has not added more than As
per cent, while Germanys increase is
stated at nearly 400 per cent. Italy is
next to France in using our cotton,
with Japan and Russia following, the
latter now receiving its greatest sup
ply from Persia and from home pro-
duction, which is on the increase.
Of the amount raised less than 1900
bales, were in the actual possession OF
producers August 3Ist, while over
million and a half were in the hands
of manufacturers, independent ware
houses and compressers, transporta-
ton companies, merchants, buyers, cot
ton ginners and cottonseed oil mills.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-11
Frost Proof Oranges.

A really frost proof variety Of or
anges, if of good quality, would be a
valuable addition to Our fruit list. That
some progress has been made towards
the attainment of this desired end, is
show by the following item from the
Tampa Tribune:
1t will be many a long day before
the memory of the terrible freeze in
I8o5-18o6, which wrought such havoc
to citrus fruit crops and brought ruin
to so many growers, will pass from
the mind of the people OF Florida.
Many Of these are still struggling to
recuperate financially from the almost
fatal blow they received from the
deathly breath OF Boreas, while some
have long since given up in despair or
have died in comparative poverty.
Since those days very marked ad
vances have been made in developing
varieties of oranges that will withstand
a temperature we'll below the freezing
point, SO that they may be exclusively
planted in those sections which cannot
be- said to be immune from an OCCASION
al visit Of very cold weather. The ma
tional department Of agriculture has
succeeded in producing varieties to bear
comparatively low temperature, but
we learn through the New Orleans
Times-D Democrat Of what are said to
have been highly successful efforts in
this direction on the part Of an exten-
site grower, J. L. Normand, Of Marks
ville The Times-Democrat quotes
from the Marksville Weekly News, as
follows:
"Mr. Normand will also soon be rea
dy to send an attractive collection OF
his trost-proot oranges, which he him
self has manipulated by crossing them
so that the trees producing these hy-
brlds will stand a temperature as low
as 10 degrees above zero. lh1S var1e-
ty he has named the "Carneg1e or
ange, and the public will be surprised
to learn that it took him over twelve
years to envolve this fine fruit to its
present perfection. 1t is a pleasure to
take a walk over his experimental gar
dens and see the wonderful tranS1Or-
nation he has accomplished by the
scientific cross breeding OF plants. One
can see entirely new races OF fruit
bearing, ana ornamental tIeeS llloC eA-
ceed in beauty anything i'll cultivation
in this part OF the country. Mr.. Nor
mands work is attracting the attention
OF the horticulturists far and wide.'
1t is evidently to the interest OF
Floridians to investigate regarding the
foregoing statement, as the "Carnegle"
orange might be good one to grow
in the most northerly portions OF this
state.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-11

The relatively large quantity in ware
houses is claimed to be an indication
of a tendency toward greater care in
handling this staple.
The value Of domestic cotton goods
exported, was nearly thirty-three mil
lion dollars, showing how greatly our
manufactured goods are being taken
in foreign countries. About one-th1rd
was for unbleached cloth. 1t is to be
noticed that those exports go manly
to North and South America, 40 per
cent being given as the amount, while
Europe only takes IA. Asia is credit
ed with 90 per cent, while Africa takes
the balance. The export Of American
yarns to the far East is small, the
market there being controlled by japan
and British India.
Imports OF cotton manufactures
consist mainly Of laces and embrold-
cries, Switzerland being in the lead
in these lines, sending us one-half OF
what we use. France comes second
in bleached, dyed or printed cloths,
imported; the United Kingdom sup
plies 70 per cent, and also sends three
1ourths of the thread, yarn and warps.
All the imports Of hosiery and knit
goods come from Germany.
l he number Of cotton spindles i'll the
world as shown by the report, is 1885,
332,O7I. AS nearly as it can be deter
mined the amount OF cotton consumed
was I9,403,44I bales, a weekly con-
sumption OF 374,S74 bales. This is not,
however, the total consumption for the
world, as III a number Of eastern Coun-
tries and in South and Central Ameri-
ca large quantities Of cotton are grown
and consumed which do not enter in
to commercial channels, and therefore
cannot be estimated with any certainly
The figures indicate, however, that the
United States furnished tWO-thirds OF
the supply OF the world.
In the expectation Of cotton manu-
factures, the United Kingdom ranks
lIrst, followed in the order Of their i'm
portance by Germany, the United
States, British India, France, Switzer-
land, Japan, the N Netherlands, and Italy,
AS regards imports Of these manufac-
lures British India leads with $685.
I62,7o1, closely followed by China, with
$I25,238,539, and the United States,
with $73,7o4,636 The report closes
with all interesting diagram illustrative
OF the progress through which cotton
passes in the course Of it's manufacture
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-11

DIR. David Roberts, State Veterinarian
Of Wisconsin, says:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-11
Reno City OF Romantic Marriages.

Reno will Don be known ms. the CIT,
0f romantic marriages, If the RECORD
made within the past Year is upheld,
The County Recorders hooks show Il
total nf $40 marriages within Tie plsi
twelve months, or nn average of II liLlle
over twenty. eight each month. At thus
rate II nuptial knot has been tied at the
rate Of nearly one each day III the year
and many Of them have linked To the n
rOmauces Of many States.
Out Of the ESQ people married the
records show that II minority OF the IN
are not residents Of Reno, but calne
from Other States, many nf them from
across the seas. Many cases are on the
records ui marriages consummateG
where one party had been granted 9
divorce but n day before.-HumboldI
Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-11

y pedi'rr with II horse md wagon
can now go through amy part of tie stale
and pick UP trru load alter iuad II
apples from the vast quantity ro,ting Oh
the ground OF better quality than M. st
Of those Tor which the fruit trust ,lr-
mands about So a barrel. These to st
h trust On the average about 50 cents
u barrel, tram ~ortution included; but r
tariff duty OF 621s cents ii barr, ! II, of
course, sufficient Ia shut ont foreign
competition aud put the consumer at
the mercy OF the trust -BrooklY u
Citizen.
An exchange says tina, II slriug
chickens we're ns ten Ter rs the f,rl x
OF some people concerning what is said
in the newspapers, there Womb be l,ss
fault found with the cook and hss
trouble with the alimen'ar, canal. A
newspapers duty is to make a record
OF the news. 10 ION don't lik the record,
don't make that kind Of neA". II il not
the newspaper that makes the news; it
is the bad act that Disgrace. - ullies the
name-not the publication. 4 man Of
bad behavior makes a great roar il q
newspaper exposes some Of his work, be
'ause the bad man would In hi u re,
'eem someth rng what is not true. rrutI
Is not tender with hyp ~Jcrites.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-11
SeHlclle Of State Boarders

Sly prisoners we're brought from
Lincoln county to- the state prison yes
terdNy mud one Of the sextette, Chris
Peterson, attracted more than usual
attention. llo is II youDg man, good
looliDg, quiet dcmcaDor aud was plainly
out OF place among the other members
OF the gnng brought ~, Peterson wae
cashier fot tie railroad company Mt
CalieRiR and while working IN that
capacity fell in with n fast crowd md
began going the pace, Iiie .4!Aiy waH
not sufficient t0 meet expenses and he
drew upon the funds Of the tallrond
Finally tho day Of deuoucmcnt came
aud Peterson wNs discovered to be- 81 SOC
short in his aCcounte. lie wRs Indicted
hy the grand iniy on the charge Of en-.
bez2lomcnt and when arraigncd pleaded
guilty to the charge. iIc was sentenced
to one year, the minimum pcDdity.-
Nave,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-11
Farmers Live I0nncSi.

According to Statistics farmers ns u
claaa nts the longest lived men oi tho
numerous occupations IT lie. Tloy
average G2 yeara. while the average
length Of the American lie ia 80 yCars.
u II wants to be reasonably sure Of
living 10 n ripa old nge, let him get out
into tho country and go Ia farming.
Tho American life average for other
occupations and professions In MS follows:
Storckc,rots, il.S years; tcamptcrs, i3!G
years; laborcrp, hG years; seamen, iG.l
years, mechanics, iI3 yoars; merchants,
49, ycnrs; lawyers, 52.G ycars.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-11
MIR. Franks Funeral.

The funeral services OF the late f.. J..
Franks wer held Mt the Presbyterian
church this afternoon. Rev. George II.
Greenfield paid Il fitting tribute 10 the
lifc and character Of tho deceased and
spoke words Of consolation md comtor.
to the aged widow and other relatives.
Tho choir satg appropriate hymnp, after
which the Remains we're taken to the
comatory and hid from mortal Wow.
Tho old veteran hus fought his lnet
battle. His warfare il over and b,
peacefully sleeps on tho other shore.
May God deal gently with him md may
those who mourn be comfortcd III thC
though, that their loved one rcsts
"beueatb the ehade Of the ireo7 on th,
other eide oi the river.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-11

A very quiet but impressive wedding
ceremony was performed at tie resi-
dence OF Z. w. Grover Saturday nigh,
Inst wien their son Charles Grover Jr
and Helen c. Adamson became hus.
band and wife. The ring ceremony of
The Presbyterian church WIS used by
Rev. Geo. II. Greenfield.
The brides nome is III hurley Idaho
but che had been visiting friends at
Ienabo for several months where she
and the groom, n popular Young mer
chant OF Tenabo and well known to the
people OF Elko first met. The sister Of
the groom. MISS lnez Grover and Mr.
Robert HessOu STOOD up with the young
co Iple. The bride was handsomely
gowned i'll white silk They departed
OH No. 10 Saturday to spend theiI
honeymoon i'll Salt Lake City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-11
Industrial Items.

Summing up the statistics showing
the share winch manufactures formed
OF tile exports to the principal countries
and grand divisions IN the worlds busi-
ness for 1906, the figuIe CO show that
SOL 200 900 worth Of manufactures
ready for consumption went TO Europe,
sl4O,0OO,C0O worth tn North America,
geo 1000 900 to Asin, s54, 0Oo, OCO worth TO
South America, s26, 900 900 worth TO
Oceania and ell 900 goo t. Africa; while
OF the manufactures for iurther use In
manufacturing slG7 900 900 worth went
to Europe, s33, 000, 600 to Nor b Amenca
$4,000, 900 to South Ameri.a, SIC, OOC,.
0oc to Asia, 100000 to Oce mia and a
little over s1,00u,0Ub worth to Africa
Thns, while man utucturee formed but a
comparatively small percentage OF tho
exports to Europe because OF the large
quantities OF foodstufTs and raw material
demanded by that continent, they
actually aggregated a greater sum than
the manufactures sent ~ my other OF
the grand divisionp, though in the other
cases the percentage which nanuiaot-
uree formed Of tho total was much
lnrger than III the trade With Europe
American Industries.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-11
Certificate Of Character.

Tho following Character was supplied
to London housemaid by her mistress:
"rhe bearer IL Of crate responsibility,
and Ia a most extent dumystick in q con-
fdent kapacity. She nose all sorts OF
cookery, and gols up plane linen. She
hue lived ate ,erce in her last place, and
has n hnpimpichab,e carrekter. She 10
piristly solar, and never driuhs noihtnk
but what does her good. viii be fund
a great acusiiion 10 y single gintleman,
or would shute n wsddower. Tho lady
where she live give her tbis carrokte,,
aud never wonld have pcattod with her,
but she goes 10 % trAilya."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-11
Salmaunndi.
Al %l'isiirI is IN tosr.
pR.1u s>TJEUAi'a D,ll.f

Al II F,slrr is in tosr.
sh, rir CLARE il expected home TO-
Ii-h'.
c,.,I 10 learn ,i.nI Philip BroSn ID on
n, ~ Al tn .p.,Sl' cnNerr.
a., .y.,.l e. |, arr tina ZtcK llarirsiy
- y,.,, IuS AMI tint his recovery seems
hope, -
III. n 'rs c!o4ed yesterday afternoon
w.. have beer unable to get the names
81 the winners.
Judge Brown has returned from
ANN colo county. lie sentenced five or
trlhnen 10 the penitentIary during the
session Of court.
Mrs.'Ctney wishes n Indy companion
Tine il tf,,Seeilen, opportunity for a
LAZY wishing good home. For iurther
particulars noi. on or address Airs. s. +.
c'ney, EIttt asd'.
Tho Gold ChronicIe says the
value Of ore al.,. p have been stolen
fm,n the Mobnwwn-ue and found at
Conldale, was not b { 1000 instead
81 So 900 MS first stated.
a suspected case of smel.pox on No.
a5ss'eraay r,,s.Sd a&pBft = oomuasion
An artrpp, VIA made vac, utpe The
man at M~o6rss!AGA on. = The
car WIS deserted by pasS5ngG nd ON
its arrival here was set out al uni
gated:
Terr, Dovrl surprised ever body Iy
appearing Oh the street today, after be
INC laid up several months with n broker
hip. lie left the hospital yesterday ant.
ven, to his cabin. Perry speaks yer,
Li.hly ~ the treatment he received IN
thr hD ,pitul. He gets arOund very vel
Al crutaIea aud il able to stand ON HE
fee, without them Everybody il GLAD
Ia SEQ Perry out again and hope he Will
.pnu liz. able - throw his crutches away
DE- !. j. Scigs, OF Elko's pioneer
physici ans, arrived yesterday and if
putting in the time shaking hands WITH
his old tricpdp. He looks IN u the Sorir
,yas dealing gently with him. AL olc
timers are glad To meet DIR. Mcigs ant
~ are pleEard to know that he IL th'
,.me reniul man chat he was thrrt!
years ago.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-11

u commissioners met this morning
MS u board Of cqu.liz ,,rn amt iin., he'd
that work. They thou upeued ,s IN.
board OF commissioners and TRANSACTED,
county business.
h secretary Of states oil =. did some
business list qu uter In fact the total
ices OF the Uniae reached a phenomenal
tie who's. accounting to S35,-
io3 10, = sun greater probably than the
oil - returned -. d wear a f.w s.uspn.
ig.
Harry Wneman, wllo was sbo, nj
Lioa III q row over II poker game, il the
Oldest o Of Cit Wisrn.un, orm.rIy
county clerk Of this county. In. a.
tending physician says that W,semup
will probably recover und that James
Hihbs, who was shot by Wiscman in the
law and abdDman has IA lighting chance
Tor his life. Wisenan was shot in the
mouth at close range.
Chicago labor unions have appointed
a committee to assist the medical au-
thorlties in investigating sDr, Arm
bruster's disease commonly known rs
Aunion paralysis which consists in a
shortening Of the tendons Of the arms,
resulting III II contraction OF Inc liuuers
and eventual paralysis Of the entire
hand hnd forearm. II has been found
70 be extremely frequent among steam
htleB, structural iron workers, and
Other workmen whose work obliges
them To necessarily g:ip haavy iron
tools. II Is said to be i~ncurabic.
whatsoever hns 10 >krd inside an elc
plants mouth has seen a st TRANCE sight.
Elephants have no front teeth. aud they
never eat flesh or any food that requires
tearing apart. Eight teeth ar, all they
have, two above and below on each side,
huge yellow molars as wide as Il mans
hand and about two inches thick. Over
hese hay or fodder is shifted by the
q%'eerest, uglieet tongue III the whole
,'nal kingdom, a tongue that is Ii :
1ly hung AT both ends, having no
po 81 al movement except III the
u'"''t where it shifts back aud iaf'h
from $3.50 side, arching up againsi III,
'oo' oithS rig mouth like m immtrse
wrInkled piH, serpent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-11

>. ~. Erwin appeared tefore the
board and asked TINT q bridge be built
across the Ow! hee river at or near
Mountain City. The matter wac taken
under consideration.
Tho resignation OF q. Christopher az
constable Of Carlin was received and
accepted mud G. B. Happier was ap-
pointed to ill the vacancy.
The petition OF citizens III the south
eastern part OF the county asking that a
new township to be known aa Aptelope
township and for the - ppintment of
township officers was laiI over for
further consideration.
II acceptance OF the franchise
granted to the Western p tcitic Railway
Company was received and ordered
spread on the record.
The bond OF @. B. Happier as con-
stable OF Carlio township was received
and approved.
No further business ~aopearin0 the
board adjourned until Monday, October
2lst, at 10 O'Clock.