davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

There rs one simple thing that many
young mothers neglect IN warm wealth
ell. and that is TO give drink OF wa
ter 10 the baby. The baby is Often
fretful end cross, and II is only be-
cause II is thirsty. II the baby is a
bottle-fed baby, II is particularly in'-
portant 10 give il a drink OF cool Wa.
ter (not ice water), between each milk
feeding
For young infants II is most i'm.
portant TO adhere 10 an iron-clad rule
of feeding the baby every two hours
during the day-up 10 10 O'Clock al
night. II the baby is asleep at the
regular feeding time. during the day.
feed il anyway. Get the milk warm
and thea rouse up the baby enough
to put the bottle in its mouth. often
il will take the bottle or milk without
apparently waking.
The reason for keeping to hours
Is this: II you let the baby sleep
on over the two hours, IL will be so
hungry when IL does awake that u
will scream, and then take its milk
too fast. and will also want more
than the regular allowance, and 50
get indigestion. Then. too. another
advantage is, II the baby is well fed
during the, day it will be nourished
enough to sleep through the night
Ii you let II sleep long. unbroken
lengths during the day, II will get
the habit OF sleeping in the day and
waking at night--which is an un-
necessary and uncomfortable state OF
affairs
II you find the baby splits up milk
after feeding. it indicates that II has
had too much, or that il Is too rich.
or that IL has been taken too fast;
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
cows 2. $50. $3.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Sold by Bishop b & H.. Harmon
lambs 80 average weight 20 lbs 30 -
per ewt do. sheep y So 30; y!
IS so: Fitzpatrick. lambs, 8. 90: SO. %,
do slEep 3. so. IS. do. sheep 3, 100. s.;
%. s\ssep l.; 80 81 DO. sheep q, So.
DO. sheep 39. Go. $3.50 Caplis sheS9
sold by spicer. NJ & r.. Capus. sheep
3. average weight - ies 81 per. cwti
sheep T. 100 $3.50, do, lambs a. 10
1915: Sullivan do. lambs s. SO. So do
sheep 3. SO. So DO lambs T. 80, - %
F'itzpatrick. sheep 3. $50. So; do. lamtF
Beef CO. lambs I. 20. Sc 30; do, sheep
%. 90. S..
Bought by Parker Webb & Co Bish.
$50 G 0' do liz: iHt Sl , $40 ID do Il. $50
S; % do a.. 40. s. IS sundry shippers
do 1856 $40: DO II. 1913. $,.25.
Bought hY Hammond. : * co Roo
Com. Co, hogs - average weight -
%. les. $40, do g l55. $40, do 6.
ESQ. $50
Bought by Morris: sp'cer Nom & II.
hogs %. average weight go lbs ). -
.s 81 eG DO 49, 90 200 $50 do 30 20 IL is2 s7SS
Bought by sullivan. SpiCer. Nom "a
r. hogs l19. average weight 1870 lbg.
s. so per cwt
Bought by sullivan, Merritt bull I.
average weight 1910 lbs 81. per cw' .
DO. cows ) 1914. So 50. DO. cows ,. 9i5
$3.50 do bull !. 400 81: Lewis cow,
9. 1850. 81 so. 10. butchers >. f0io. 81 y.
Bought ~ Hammond, : n 60 lia-
10y bulls 2. average weight 1850 bs 4,
$3.50 per cwt DO. bull $50, $3.50
Bought by Ma-N. Johnson hutCht "a
9 average weight s55 lbs. si25 per
cwt.
Bought by Bresnahan: J"dde. steers
is average weight ilSi his. s. per
cwt; 10. cows ,. 100 81; do. cows }.
200 Sc
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
BOY WOUNDED IN PLAY
KEEPS SECRECY OATH
Brooklyn Cowboy Of IA Guards Name
Of Youth Who shot Him in Bat
tie With "lndlans."

NEW YORK. July 30.A-If l4-year-old
Sammy Wylie. Of No. 17l6 Fultonst..
Brooklyn. had been a real chief OF
<owboys instead Of u very little boy.
xho was trying to initiate Buffalo
Dlll'' fignting the Indians, he couldn't
have taken his medicine more like a
man than he did when on his cot In
st. Marys hospital, Brooklyn, he re-
marked that a man could not fight
battles against the redskins and ex-
fect To come ont unwounded.
why. Doc" remarked Sammy 20
enc OF the house surgeons. who ie.
moved a bullet from the neshy part
OF the boys right side, these Is the
things the cowboys used to suffer
when they fought the Indians, and
rot to expect 10 suffer the same way
n I'm 20 be one some day"
Refusing 10 divulge the name of
The boz who had shot him during q
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
POUNDS A BUSINESS ON
HIS PRISON EXPERIENCE
5artels, Former Rich Brewer. Made
Brooms at Auburn-Now He
Will Manufacture Them.

AUBURN, y. Y, July 30.-A term
in Auburn prison and hard work in the
broom shop OF that institution have
suggested new career to Htrman
BartelS. former brewer and once re-
garded a. a millionaire. Having now
regaiued his freedom and finding his
fortune sadly diminished, he has set
about turning his prison Experience
10 accoant by organizing d broom
company
Bartels was convicted in Syracuse
OF attempted arson, fed TO Canada.
and after fighting eXtradition for a
year was brought back on a charge
of perjury. Then ne surrendered on
the arson charge and was sent to Au.
burn for minimum term OF one ytar
and three months. He is now on pa.
role.
His conviction having resulted IN
his being ousted from the directories
Of his many brewery interests, he took
up the broom proposition. In prison
be had risen TO supervisor Of broom
making. He has formed corpora
ton. got together $4,000 capital. and
is remodeling a Syracuse factory for
ne new industry.
A New York man has patented
something new in the lightning rod
line. a system Of conductors that pass
over all high points of a building, ter.
minating in the ground on both
sides. so that lightning will be led
to earth. no matter where II strikes
Job Printing done right. TIHie- Print
ing Co.. Is John X at. Phone 1923.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

and decided 10 wreak their vengeance
on the Suey Sings, Now Chief of Pc
lice Cook is anxiously awaiting e.
velopmcnts. A tong war seems lat
evitable.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

Job Printing done right. TIrie- Print
ing Co.. Is John X at. Phone 1923.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales al
Detroit Yards

Thursdays market and list of sales
at Detroit stock yards
Cattle were active and steady at
the Detroit stock yards on Thursday,
the declines came but in other depart
ments OF the trade Hogs were weak
and 40 cents lower than last week
and the loss in spring lamb prices
exceeded so cents per cwt. The sup
ply OF cattle hardly equaled the de-
mand. especially was this true OF the
little tidy kind which everybody
wants SO badly. Cattle receipts will
decrease new for time because or
recent heavy rains and the country
man will be buyer instead or a sell
err A steady trade is looked for dur
ing the month OF August, with com
mon butchers cattle gradually work
ing lower.
Mich COWS are active and extreme
ly high in price. at least for anything
thats shows equality in breeding or
milking attributes. Veal calves were
in light supply and prices were about
steady with last week; range ~ 10
s7.75.
Early in the day a few extra lambs
brought 81 per cwt, but the close was
nearly 10 cents lower. The outlook
favors still lower prices in this de-
partment
Hogs were weak and lower in sym
pathy with other markets; although
the break here was not nearly as
much as in some Of the big markets
The speculative market has Oeen
" eak OF late in sympathy with wheat
n. m lower
mes may be looked for in the near fr-
ture. Best hogs brought $3.50 TO 100;
pigs and light Workers, s. TO 1925 per
cwt.
Receipts-Cattle. l.leS; calves. 9I6;
sheep 2,042. hogs, 1867.
CATTLE.
Sold by spicer. NJ Il III Sullivan. bull
/ average weight 10 IT'S, So per cwt,
do. bulls 3. 43s. t2.75: Regan. heiler'
10. 4Ss, s3,25. sullivan; heiiers = ~
t275 do. butchers = tsS E ogIe, EdsS,
stockers Is, 745. s425 Mich Beef O.
bull l. $50. sass, DO. butchers ., siJ
s425: do. butchers. ?: se5. 1875 10
cows. l. $50 So, do. cows 2. 1910, Ss;aJi
Erton. heifers ?. 6s5. sS25; schroeder
bulls 1905, s3.5o steers II $3.50: So ,
do. heller /. 730 s425, White. feeders
10 $50. s4.25 Bresnahan. Gamer /, 80.
s275 do. cows 9 SIS. SIS 5. do. cows
l. e62, $3.50; do. cows :. ss5, 50; Coos.
butchers 10. sos. s3lO. Hammond, 5 *
Co, bulls 3, $50 SO 6O. do. bull |, 500,
$3.50. do. COW l., lo29 81 50, Res4n'
45S, So; T Bresnahan. cows g. 1895.
So so. do. COW !. $50. $3.50; do. COW :.
sac s275: do cows 3. 1923 $3.50; do,
COW j, $50 s250: Coos. cows 10. 397.
S275: T Bresnahan, cows ?. $50. $3.50;
DO. COW /. 1850. si.?5; do COWS 3. $50.
So so; do, steer /. 6l0. S3.25 do. cows
?. s25, $3.50. do. heller !. 80. $3.50.
Sold by Roe Commission Co. n.
Co COWS . average weight 600 lbs,
So so per cwt, do. cows I $40 s3.6 j
Bresnahan. Jr.. heifers %. Gao, IS So
n. = Co heifers 3 T73. So 40. do, bulls
: o. Sis. $40; Regan. butchers g. 5n0
S215 Heisler. bulls T. ei2 So do
stockers I. 452. So do. stockers 8 534
50 20: do, stockers 9 5l2 1915
Sold by Bishop. r. II n 9 60
stockers !. average weight 1907 us
$3.50 per cwt do cows Z. e65. S3.Sj;
sullivan. bull 1. 1900. 81 do bull / 500
,s.l5 do. bulls I, sos, s3l5; Gooi
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

A Danish government commission
has reported sustaining the claims of
two Copenhagen brothers that they
have perfected a system by which IL
is possible for a person at one end
OF a wire TO see what Is going on at
the other in It's natural colors. without
the aid OF photography.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
Chtgdrep cry
FOR FIETcnER'S
& q $ T Q RIA

Busines.-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., No.
is John R-st. Phone 1898
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12

shall be subject to constant and per whose plans are adopted or by his or it's representative. Said premium shall not, however, be paid by the board of supervisors to the architect whose plans are accepted unless after due advertising some responsible cOntrac- tor shall contract to construct said bridge according to said plans and specifications at a cost not exceeding ($10O 100000 including the price of premium paid to architect and the architect whose plans are accepted shall also give the bond required by paragraph 3561 of the revised statutes of Arizona, 1901. All plans and specifications must be received and flied in the office of the board on or before o'clock hm.s Tuesday, Sept ', 1909. f-
 The right to reject any and all plans is expressly reserved by the board of supervisors of Maricopa county, Ari- zona territory g% '>;f 2 ,sCii 2 For complete conditions of competi- ton and full information as sto pro- posed bridge address said board at Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dated at Phoenix. Maricopa county, Arizona, this 4th day Of August. 1909.
 LEO M. H9GHR. }
 Chairman Board of Supervisors.
 ... - WAL l.. THOMAS.
 Clerk Board of Supervisors.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12
REUNION OF NOTABLES
 NEW YORK REGIMENT
George Hamlin Expects to Rub El- bows Again With Comrades of 1862.

If George Hamlin can conveniently arrange his business, and he thinks he can, he will leave here Saturday for Batavia. N. Y, to be. present at the reunion of the suryiIofs of his old army regiment, the Eighth New York Volunteer Artillery. the service of which was most notable during the civil war. He has never attend ed one of these reunions and is very desirous of doing 50 this year for the ranks of a once populous assem- blaze are now rapidly thinning A news telegram from Albion, N. Y.. under date of Aug. ?. is herewith reproduced, giving somewhat of the history of the regiment and the re union. It says there are l50 sur vivors which is four times as many as Mir. Hamlin supposed. and the ori- ginal membership was not a mere thousand men as in some cases. but several thousand, as may be seen from the following facts which Mir Hamlin adds to the story:
 'The regiment was first known as the l29th volunteer infantry and went to the front with the usual strength of newly formed organization. After the first campaign. the soldiers re- turned home and the regiment was reorganized as the Eighth New York heavy artillery, going to the front with about 1900 men. In addition to these many recruits were added from time to time as the ranks of the regiment were weakened, so altogeth- CT several thousand men held mem bership in the regiment at one time or another"
 Following is the dispatch referred to:
 Albion. Aug 2.-The forty-seventh anniversary and the forty-fourt an nual reunion of Colonel Peter 4. Porter's regiment, the Eighth New York Volunteer Artillery. Second Bri- gade. Second Division, Second Army Corps will be held this year at Ba- tavia, Monday, August 23d
 The members of the regiment will assemble at the Ellicott Hall The business meeting will be held at II am. and dinner at noon. the eXer- cises will be held in the afternoon at
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12

1:SO o'clock with the following pro- gram:
 Invocation by Rec. C. C. Eggleston, of Batavia; address of welcome, Pro- l lessor Kennedy, of Niagara Falls: | response, Hon. Peter A. Porter, of Niagara Falls; song, Mrs. Barnet A. Mackey, Kendall; song by Glee club; remarks. by comrades; singing, by audience. America" Benediction, Rev. c. A. Johnson, Batavia This regiment was one of the 200 Sighting regiments of the Union army and has record of having lost more men, killed and wounded, in actual battle than any regiment in the Union army except the First Maine Heavy Artillery whose loss was slightly more than that of the eighth.
 The regiment was organized in Lockport. August 22, 1862 and was Raised in this congressional district, which at that time consisted of Or leans, Genesee and Niagara counties One year ago congress passed a bill and instructed a nations memorial committee to erect Il monument upon the battlefield of Cold Harbor, Virginia in honor of the heroes of this regi- ment who lost over 800 members among the killed and wounded in that memorable battle. The shaft to be erected is to cost $500 and is feet ywide. s feet lang, and F feet high.
 The Worden- Crawford company of Batavia which has the contract for the monument will have two sides of it done at the time of the re-uhion and will set it so the members can see how it is to look when completed. The officers are making a special ef- fort to have all of the 15O survivors present to inspect it.
 The present officers of the regi- ment are O. C. Parker. Batavia, presi- dent; Orville H. Taylor Albion, secre- tary; Charles Kugle, Niagara Falls. first vice president; Riley Curtiss, Kent, second vice-p president and Man fred Dugid of Le Roy. third vice. president
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12
THE HEAVENS IN AUGUST.
 ~s diversity Mars the Annual shower of

For the stream .s now so long that year afte. year tic erth always en- counters it The distance through the strea-n is 80 great that the earth, although moving more than eighteen miles a second, requires more than month to pass through it. The dens- est part, however, is reached about August T., at which time the shoot ing stars will be most numerous. Every few moments one of these will be seen 10 dart outward in any di- rection rom the point s, Figure l, and mo. e rather slowly over the sky, perhaps leaving q streak of light be- LILu it. ar-.-
 Not only does the earth encounter several great systems of meteoric matter in this way, but all space seems to be filled with particles, which it is continually gathering up. A Careful estimate places the num- Der of these which are encountered by the earth as from ten to fifteen million during each twenty-fOur hours. Thus our earth is continually growing larger. and another most in- teresting fact is that the resistance to the earth's rotation which the par
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12
TISEMENT OF PLANS FOR
 BRIDGE.

Pursuant to an act passed by the act relating to the construction of bridges across nOn-navigable streams in the Territory of Arizona" whereby the county of Maricopa is authorized to construct a bridge across Salt river, and pursuant to paragraph 356O of the revised statutes of Arizona, 1901, the board of supervisors of Maricopa county advertises for and invites plans and specifications in detail for the construction of bridge across Salt river beginning at a point at the north bank of said Salt river. due south as may be practicable of Center street in the city of Phoenix. Maric0pa county. Arizona, said point being in the south half of section seventeen, T 1 N, R. F., of the G. & s. k. B. &; NJ line, county of Maricopa, territory of Arizona; said bridge to extend south across the said Salt river and to be, together with the causeway on the south end and the riprap and protection of the bank on the north side of the river. about three thousand feet in length and to terminate on the south side of said river at point on the north half of section twenty, T. 1 N. R. F, c. s R. E. X NJ. line. county of Mtricopa. territory of Arizona.
 Said bridge to be a wagon and foot bridge of concrete reinforced with steel These plans to be complete in every detail and accompanied by full specifications setting forth in full the material to be used and their con stituent parts and estimated time re- quired to complete the same; said bids to be submitted on a competitive basis to the board of supervisors Said bridge not to exceed in cost the sum of C9j,OOO OO)-S5O. .OOO.OO) of which the county of Maricopa is to pay and be responsible for. the balance of which said sum of ($95 000O0) being raised by subscription and bonus
 The amount of premium to be awarded to the architect whose plans and specifications may be adopted shall be 5 per cent of the cost of the construction of the bridge; 21s per cent to be paid on the adoption of the plans and specifications, the balance of 2l9 per cent to be paid on the com pletion of said bridge and the accept ance thereof.
 Said premium to be in payment In full for the services of said architect in drawing said plans and specified tions and in supervising the con struction of said bridge and during the construction of said bridge the same
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12

evening preceding and following this date both planets may be seen to- grthcr in small telescope.
 THE NEW COMET.
 On June 1G faint comet was discov- cred in the position A, Figure 1. unfortunately, 1t had already swept around the sun and was very rapidly
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12

drawing away from the. earth. When first seen, its distance increasing dur ing July from 93 to 135 millions of miles. On July it was at B, on July 15 at C, and on August l 1t will lie at the point D among the stars. It was a faint little object when first discovered, having a spreading tail four or five minutes long; at present 1t is but one-fifth as bright as when nearest us, and is only visible on the largest telescopes.
 The bright comet of Haley, which appears in the sky every seyenty-five years, and which was unsuccessfully searched for during the past winter, has not yet been found. It is at pres
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12

factory search photographs by long exposure of delicate plates. It will doubtless be detected within a few months. and by the end of the next year will be conspicuous object to the naked eye.
 THE AUGUST SHOOTING STARS.
 Stretched out along an enormous
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12

lpath, which extends from the sun to Enearly twice the distance of Nep- tune, is an immense stream of me Iteoric particles, through which the earth blows every August each par
 ticle, as it is burned up by it's fric-
 tion with the air, forms a shooting star. The bright comet of 1862 is
 moving along exactly this same path
 and is believed to be nothing more
 than the densest part of the swarm.
 If as is probable, the stream of par
 ticles is merely the remains of the i,comet which has been stretched
 along .ts path by the tidal action of the sun, the present swarm must Ee
 a very old inhabitant of our system.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12
SHE LOVED CHILDREN
A Philadelphia Woman Who Shielded
 Yesterday.

Philadelphia, Aug. l1.-Miss Eliza beth s Phillips, widely known as Miss Santa Claus" committed sui eide by inhaling Illuminating gas. She was found today with a gas tube in her mouth.
 Miss Phillips enjoyed almost a na- tional reputation through her work each Christmas time in behalf of poor children. A note pinned to her clothing said "I have been failing in health for some time. l always tried to do my best for mankind"
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12

the earth Is now at its greatest dis tance below their plane
 The planet Mercury enters the evening sky on August 4, but throughout. the month is too near the sun to be satisfa etorily obsery ed On August 25 at : A. NJ. il passes 40 minutes below Jupiter, and on the
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12

ticles offer must act as kind of brake, and lengthen our day. Yet when careful computations are made of the amount of these effects it ia found to be astonishingly small. Not more than 36,OOO tons of matter seem to be, added to the earth each year, an amount which would require 5OO.0O0,0OO years to increase the av- craze diameter of our world a single inch. And it is found that the time required to lengtben the day a sin gle second from this cause is to. |; reckoned in thousands of millions (. years. This is doubtless more tn: | offset by the shrinkage of the cart. We do not, in fact, know whether from all causes combined the day is actually growing larger or shorter at the present time.
 ERIC DOOLITTLE.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12

ent a little beyond the orbit of Ju- piter. and is rushing toward IL more than l5OO miles elch day, but unfnr- tunately 1t now lies in the direction of the constellation Orion, and 8 does not rise until only about one hour and a-hllf before sunrise This makes it impossible to secGIe sItis-
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12
CALIFORNIA BANK FAILS

san Francisco. Aug. 11.-State Sup criutendent of Banks Alden Anderson assumed control of the affairs of the bank of Paso Robles today. An i'm pairmeut of the capital is assigned as the reason.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-04-15
Kon1e Concert ColIection


honorable send ior
rthep
deal "t-Ao "iN0
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-04-15
IL y U2I [ L.ltg-aa /

IT'S DIFFERENT. because It prints
ali the news and all the news it prints
Is tue.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-04-15

be different. Watch The North AIneri-
can and see It grow.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-04-15

policy is 10 tell the truth. 1t has n
covert or personal interests to promote
It serves no political ambition, no creed
no class prejudice, no mere partisan
purpose,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-15

to her were bleeding, and pictured
the gloom that hung over a once
happy home-all of which might be
mitigated, if not relieved entirely, by
the Communication of the prison sem
tence to a fine Would not we, for
the sake of these innocent ones, now
the greatest sufferers, and for the
sake of the pleasant memories and
associations of the past, write let
ter to the prison commission asking
for Communication of the sentence?
OF course we woodland We did.
And we have no regrets to express
or apologies to make for it.
The rest-the action of the prison
commission and the overruliDg de-
cision of the governors recent his
tory, known of all men in Georgia.
And now we confess that when we
read the paper issued by Governor
Brown turning down not only the
recommendation of the prison COM
mission making a change in the sem
tence, but refusing to further arrest
or change in any way the original
sentence of the court, and giving the
reasons actuating him in the case,
we could not protest. Standing upon
high ground and from premises absO-
lutely unassailable the governor re-
viewed the case and gave to the peo-
pie of Georgia the strongest paper
on the majesty of the law and the
danger and demoralizing influence
liable to follow an abuse of the power
of the executive to commute SEN
tence or to pardon those convicted
of crime by the courts of the state
that we have ever known to issue
from any governor of Georgia. And
that it has reached the public con-
science and appealed to the better
judgment of the people of the state
is made evident by the fact that the
Atlanta Journal, for reasons which
all intelligent people will readily un-
derstand, feels called upon to inject
discordant note and characterize
the well-merited applause of a quick
ened public conscience as 'the cheap
hosannas of the claque."