davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-22


official and taken to police station II
was high handed thing to DO and II
be was what be represented or seemed
to be he could make trouble for the
other
He seemed stunned Mt hrst over his
arrest and then grew indignant and
threatening He gave a certain name
and claimed q certain city rs HIS resi-
dence, and for a time the police were
Inclined to apologize and let him 80. It
was only when the ex-deputy began 70
question him about q certain date, the
date Of the robbery that he trlpped in
his answers and aroused new suspicion.
Few men have done for another what
the deputy did for Drayton He re
mained with the stranger until be got
good grounds for bis arrest on the old
charge. He brought the cashier and
others on az bis own expense and got
the authorities to extradite the man
and the courts to put him on trial and
summon Drayton from state prison.
When the two men finally stood to
gother there were wonder and amaze
ment IN the court Their own moth
ers could not have told them apart A
little detective work had unearthed q
bad record for the stranger. and, al.
though be started out 10 make a great
legal fight, he ended by confesslng that
be was the guilty party and that Dray-
ton had served two years for a crime
be had not committed. The latter was
pardoned and restored to citizenship
and respectabillty. while the guilty
party was sent to occupy his place in
prison, and the Judge who had read a
moral lesson from the bench had some
thing more to say. His conscience had
been troubling him for the way he
charged the jury against an innocent
man, and he sought TO console II by al.
hitting that somewhere in the world
every man may find bis prototype but
that the law could not take cognlzance
of the fact
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-22
ANOTHER Reformer.

stella-So you are really going TO
marry old Mlllyuns had no idea
you We're mercenary. Maude--rm not.
l am going to marry him to reform
bin stella-Reform hlml didn't
know he had any bad habits. Maude-
Yes, he has one His friends say be is
misery Chicago News.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-22
Called His Nun.

Il see" he said, that coal has gone
up again"
HAS itT she replied.
"And they're raising rents" he con-
hnued.
Well" she exclaimed, daring up. "if
you wish to have our engagement bro
ken OF say so always hate TO have
people beat about the bush in a case
OF this kind"
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-22
N9tice.
of Application for Tax Deed Under section Of
Chapter 1855 Laws Of Florida

OF Application for Tax Deed Under section g Of
Chapter 1855. Laws Of Florida
Notice Is hereby given that J. w. Whidden
purchaser Of tax certificate No. iO5 dated Iuly q
~ aud certificate Nos "a and e.. dated the 3rd
gay OF July' A y. 1892 has filed said certificate
" ny oihcef and has made application Tor tan
desd 70 issue IN accordance with law said Ger
uncates embrace the following described prop
sly situated ~ DeSolo county Florida, to-ygit
l9ts s. und block c, all In Hinkiey,s sub.
DIVISION 70 Arcadia. The said land beino
e.ssessed az The date Of the issuance Of such GER
y 10 ne names Of r Hector, A. w
etruhcate shall be redeemed according 10 iaw
April, A. d. 1896 u"s OF
,o,. ues7 my oincial signature and seal this the
lHh dag OF March A d. 1906
H. r. CARLTON
.,.-,. Clerk CT Ct, DeSoto Co. Fla
by CLAUDE L. cARLToN. D. c.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-22
FrightfuIIy Burned.

Chas. w Moore machinist, of Ford
City Pa, had his hand frightfully burn
ed in an electrical furnace lie applied
Bucklen's Arnica Salye with the usual
result "a quick and perfea cure
Greatest healer on earth for Burns,
Wounds, Sores, Eczema and Piles. 25c
at Ed Greene druggist.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-22
Bill for Divorce.

oixth Judicial Circuit Of Florida Circuit Com, 81
pe'oto County In Chancery
NolaN Brown
VS. Mil h.. f,f.
William II Brown 'o''s
~ appearing from the affidavit Of the attorrs,,
o the complainant filed IN lie above s,a'ss
s,uss my ne DEFENDANTS residence & unknoeyo
SAYS aid excepting that he is q resident ~ ~
lted states Oi America that he 4 ever IA, US
~ ~. w one ~ Yeats aud lhai there "A M
4, ~ ne STATE 81 Florida tbe service 81
~ d,isr, ap1n WHOM would be bindiue upon
sala qeendant William q Brown 81 r'9,,j. s'5
*, ~ appeir e ihe biz Of compain fled hesti@ y, $,
VA, n ,,. ne'ls' ~ afcedia, Florida an the 7ih
4, Uses my bond and seal his Else a., u
''"iS fet seal n CARiro>
~. $3.50 clsrs Circuit couft
triie CODY n the oripibai now y, y,
~ CARLTON
N' n Clerk al q,
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-22

e''it captured The money was moi
IoAHa on hi" but there were half )
N.sen person 10 swear 70 be identity
tte prisonm who give bis name 81
Jane Dr1yton decided tint bis
i'he lal been made at bis frlal 81
acifa y piagei ~ be WIS resident
o. Q sltaef oity mlies AWAY, aud BAN
a2fsA 9t rs GLOW tqgheeeh wore
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-22
THE LAWS
MISTAKE
By DONALD ALLEN

Copyright 1909, by Beatrp Reodc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24
new YORK WILL
NOT Be TIED UP

AMfcABLE AGREEMENT REACHED
BETWEEN RAILROADS AND
swITcHMEN. RAISE OF FOUR
CENTS AN HOUR WILL BE GIVEN
THE MEN IF POSSIBLE a FUR.
Their RAISE WILL BE MADE IN
A MONTH.
NEW YORK, Dec. pas a result
OF the conference between The official
Ct the several raillonds entering New
York, and the higher officials of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen and Switch
lren, the railroads have rcceded from
their declaration that they would not
grant general increase in wages.
They have promised to meet thS claims
of the men within month, If possible,
and agree to pay an increase of four
cents. an hour Immediately.
State Labor Commissioner Sherman,
member of the State Beard OF Arbi'
tratIon, Railway and Union officials
discussed the situation fully before
the plan was fully agreed upon that
has averted the contemplated strike.
Met More Than Halfway.
Grand Master Morrissey, Of the train
men, at his hotel said: Our union
made demand Of five cents per hou"
increase in wages The various prop
Lsition more than half way and offered
an increase of 4 cents per hour, the
Increase to date from December first,
The question of the additional one
cent asked for by the men was left
for by the men was left for arbltIH.
ton, and it will follow the usual
course.
There will be conference on this
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24

Rtin 81 10 ralfhiy lliefes hAt cAp1s,
Eshifeonfttf ~ pdinsh bod pressure nc.hlnG
tl-suiutrlS /. " least % n.y. ;Dr. shoop, and q
pIutiths hi 81 Ia allttle pink tat,st That
Jf. sto6p = Headache lAblet-
xsi blecd pressure lavay from pain csnters.
d ehafnlng. D1eaItngly dSliEhtiul. Gently.
odsh Il surely eauallzss ne Blood circu-
hlith.
nyeuhAye head ehsi W. blood pressure,
iiipftaininip periods WITH Nenep, same cause.
Iiyousse sieeblg Illell. nervous! Us blood
ioIi 6od pressure. That surely Is .
Fiaihty. rpr. siicoBS IIeadache Tablets stop
nia3 ninul ma DO a III slinpiy d8tibuto
1sflust lopd pressure.
Hfttts gedf finger and doesn't II get red, and
ron ma - inyohf & Of couse Il does. rs con
Stiiipn. blood ne sure You'll md itNhep pain
lflVhys ~ gimply Common Sense.
ltItll 81 . cents and eheerfully recommend
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24

additional one per cent hour between
the representatives of the union, tho
latter part Of next month pere in
New York city and the question will
then be settled"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24
A Blank Pyramid
WEST VIRGINIA PROPOSES TO
BUILD ONE AT JAMESTOWN
FOR THE EXPOSITION.

WASHINGTON nrc, at-The west
Virginia commission which has in
charge the exhibit that is to be made
at the jamestown exposition, convened
Saturday at Senator EIkins' commit
tee room at the capitol, Among those
present were ex-senator Davis, for
mer Governors Atkinson aud Fleming,
State Superintendent Of Schools Mil
Ter, State Historian Lewis, and Messrs
Stanton and Robinson. The commits.
sion will open bids today for furnish.
ings for the State building. A fea'
ture of the exhibit will be a pyramid
of coal one hundred feet high, show
ing stratas of the various kinds Q:
coal mined in West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24


CHICAGO, Dec. A.-why Nicola
De Raylan posed for years as a man,
although really Russian woman of
noble birth is to be told in the pro.
bate court, it is said, within a few
days. The explanation Will be made
by Anna Davidson. a chorus girl. who
married De Raglan two years ago.
Miss Davidson is reported to have
been taken into De Raylan's cona.
dence but is now forced to tell the
real story that Harry George De Ray.
Ian, the dead woman's son, may come
into his Inheritance. This boy has
been known as Mrs. De Raylan's son
by a former marriage
The story as It has leaked out, Is
that De RaylGr. the daughter Of Rus
sian admiral. fed TO this country fol-
lowing the secret birth of a son 10
years ago. Harry De Raglan is a few
months more than 10 years old. In
this country De Raglan donned mans
attire, secured employment as a clerk
in the Russian consulate in Chicago
married, was divorced, married again.
held a commission in Chicago mill.
tia company. sought to enlist in the
VOLUNTEER service during the Spanish
American war and died recently Of
consumption at Phoeuly, Ariz.
Sex Revealed.
1t was then that her sex was re-
vealel. But for her death far from
home her secret would have gone to
the grave with her. Her will pro.
vldes that Mrs. Anna De Raglan shall
prepare the body for burial, and a
few hours before her death she ur.
gently asked that Mrs. Dc Raglan DO
sent for De Raglan left an estate
valued at $4,000 or $4,000, of which
one.third goes to Mrs. De Raglan, and
the rest to her "beloved son"
The court demands proof of death
and 1t will be impossible to show that
a dead woman is the decedent unless
the secret of her lifeis told.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24

If taken at the snoeze Stage" Pre-
vcntics--a toothsome candy Tablet
will surely and quickly check an ap
preaching cold or Lagrinpe. When
YOU first catch COLOR feel it coming
on-tako DR.. Shops Preyentics, and
the prompt effect will certainly sur
prise and please you. preventics, sure
" supply the proverbIal ounce o!
prevention" Sold in S cent and Is
cent boxes by E. a. Billingslea & Co
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24
WEsTRouNp.

For coLIfMBUs & CHICAGO. No. Z
1924 A. NJ: No. II, 'l.3O p. NJ.
For WHEELING. NOT, "2::94 A. NJ; No
$40 A. NJ. Cocul); No. II. '1:3C
II. an uocaD: No. IS, 4:45 P. NJ: No
q, Cumberland Accom-, 1925 p. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24
sMoNoNoAH DIVISION.

For cLARKsBURG & WESTON. Leave
No ~ Taos A. NJ; No. sc. XS:O0 a. NJ:
" Nos, 1888 r. NJ; No. 4, l9:46 p. n.
Arrive. No s, 1888 A. NJ; No. /. 1890
a. noon; No. s.. 1880 P. NJ; No. S, 1850
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24
FIIIROHDS.
R'' .,'iss.s!
ecktE ptiLE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER
g. 1906, FAlRwoNT. W. va.
spatly. iDaily except Sunday. xsundn.
only.
EAsrRouNn.

FfofSWASTTIN7ToN, BALTIMORE, PHIL
ADEl5PlIIA & NEW YORK. No. 5
YES a. M; No ~, 1888 P. NJ; No. 4
sss;l0s +. NJ. (lOCal TO Grarton.)
eIIhBERL4AND ACCOM-, No. 6, !7:Cs
a, M
esFAFToN ACCOM-, No. ~. '1O5l A. M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24
pAM pAM laRAMcA.

aionday. Wednesday and Saturday.
\ DEPART. No POI, 700 A. NJ; No 2OS'
400 II,
Arrive No, 200 1855 A. M; No sO@
Is 40 P.l M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24
Got a Raise.

Speaking Of the conference, he
"AH the railroads with the excep-
ton of the Long island railroad add
to tie four cents per hour late. The
Staten Island railroad differences
we're settled amicably on the 4 cent
basis for the reason that the Staten
Island railroad company had already
given the men raise of one cent per
hour some time ago, so that with the
of the additional four cents
asked for, the company has given the
men all that they demanded"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24

Fine stationary. and fountain pens.
Globe Book Store, Watson Hotel build
ing. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

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Mary T. Goldmans Gray Hair Resorer is the scalp
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heavy Lead and Sulphur that must be shaken up.
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New listeni Allow send free full size 81
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

TT was only after deal of coaxing that the
L children persuaded Uncle Bob to help en-
terrain the Social Club, which met at their
house one Friday afternoon.
When the time came for Uncle Bob's part
of the program, he entered the parlor where
the children were assembled, carrying with
him a foreign looking box while large heavy
shawl hung folded over his-arn.
Placing the box the table, he began to
talk in the mock serious tones which Lucy and
Fred recognized the kind he always used
to hoodwink his victims.
I'm glad to see you, boys and girls" said
Uncle Bob, land l shall be greatly pleased if
| can interest the young friends of my young
relatives in some wonders and curioslties
which brought home with me from my recent
trip to the Kanoodledum Islands. They are
not only curious and valuable, but obtained
them under most peculiar circumstances.
These that have here were obtained only on
condition that l should show them to nobody.
l shall therefore ask you to submit to certain
conditions by which you may participate in
my en- oyment of these marvellous cur1ostles.
If you will all please sit on the floor, in sort
of circle, and allow me to spread this large
shawl SO that its edges will rest on your laps,
l shall then proceed with my plans"
Willingly the children sat on the floor ranged
in a circle, and drew the large shawl up on
their laps.
Put your hands under the shawl" next
instructed Uncle Bob; and | must beg of
YOU that no one will allow their hands to
come outside the shawl, until the exhibition
is over"
AS he opened his strange looking box, Uncle
Bob said: The first relic which | shall pass
around is one of the most marvellous curiosities
in existence AS you are not allowed to see
it, you can examine it only by the sense of
touch. After describing it, shall pass it under
the shawl to Fred, who will take it in his hands,
and pass it next to his left hand neighbor, and
so on around the ring, until it reaches Lucy
here, who will carefully hand it back to me.
You may each make such ordinations as
you choose of surprise or admiration, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Don't Dive Your Hair-Restore Its Color Naturally

There are many thousands of and women using my
preparation This offer only for those who have not used
Mary 7 Goldmans Gray Hair Restorer. Every bottle is
by express prepaid the bottle too large to mail
The following must be filled out in full attention
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original color of hair before it started fade
Enclose sample if conveniently
At all Dealers address
Mary Goldman, o3 Goldman Building ST. Paul, Mimi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-13

ground with a pick and spade and sunk
until the barte or tiH noduIes are found
In the clay; usually this is within fow
feet of the surface. When the pay dirt
is reached the shaft Is enlarged so that
at the bottom its diameter is several
times greater than at the top. No tim
Der Is used, It being cheaper TO dig
another hole a fcw feet away. Smaller
nodules are the size Of an egg, while
the larger are sometimes several feet
in diameter.
They are hoisted TO tho surface with
a bucket and windlass and they are
there cleaned by the women and chill
dreu, who remove the iron-stained por-
tions. The price paid for the best tiH
is from 50 to S275 a ton. The owner OF
the land usually gets royalty OF 20
or so cents a ton. An Industrious miner
with the aid OF his family Gun make an
average production of one ton n day.
Most OF the TIL miners are Of French
descent. Some OF Them. however, are ne
groes, commonly known as tiff niggers,"
who appreciate the opportunity OF boss
Ing themselves and working when they
feel like it.-Oros and Metals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-13
NOVEL SILVER STRIKE,
Clear Lake Provides Scene for Rich
White Metal Disclosure.

New and valuable strikes of silver
cobalt veins are of frequent occurrence In
the Cobalt district and probably the most
important as we'll as the most unique dis
coYery this season has been made by
w. j. Green OF Toronto. says the Ensl-
neering and Mining Journal His enCI-
neer' MAJ J. r. Gordon of Sudbury. after
making careful study OF the forma ton
OF the district, concluded that a large
vein was located under the waters OF
Clear lake. and to demonstrate this n
diamond drill plant was placed on a
scow, anchored In the lake. and drilling
Tor the vein was commenced. AS n re-
suit one OF the largest veins of the dis
trict was discovered
The mining Inspector examined the dis
covery by roaming out the drill hole
showing i've feet OF vein matter I'm crosg-
cutting the vein, demonstrating native
silver In large quantity and showing IL
10 De one OF the largest veins In the dis
trlct. The drilling was continued by the
inspector FOR several inches further. and
when the core was brought Zip a large
portion OF 1t was found TO be pure silver
IL ls needless TO say the claim imme
diately passed inspection and patent vas
Issued The vein was found as extensive
as anticipated aud Mr., Green couse-
quently purchased the property on tho
north side OF the lake from w. r Smytb
an SET forty men to work prospecting
the property by trenches and test mis-
The result has already demontsrated n
network OF veins, including an extension
or the one found In the lake The two
properties Will be operated together by
the clear Lake Mining company of To-
ronlo, which has obtained an Ontario
charter and will shortly be organized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-13
SCIENTIST ON RAMSEY.
Interesting Account of Latest Nevada
Gold and Silver Camp.

Prof. Smith, president and instructor
OF the Virginia School OF Mines. an an
| mex OF the mining school of the Nevada
State university, visited Ramsey shortly
| before the strike on the Clark dyke was
| made and gave the following account Of
| tho formation:
"The predominant formation of the
country Is hornblend. andesite. with To-
cal phases of aqueous alterations. These
local phases Of alteration appear to have
Deen most favored with naturalization,
for rocks which are personally taken
from them showed In the mining school
laboratory fine gold in nearly every horn
Ing. AT one OF the camps was displayed
piece OF rock about the size OF q mans
head through which can be seen gold
about as coarse as table salt. The ma
trlx Of the rock is very similar TO that
seen in the smaller seams In the country
rock.
"A single dividing ridge separates Ram
sey from Garavanta's. This ridge stands
out alone and In striking contrast to
The rest Of the country, 1t is rhyolIte
and can be secn long before reaching the
camps. This is due TO It's color. The
andesite weathers on the surface to a
dull rcd, whilo tho rhyolite Is light pink
cursory inspection reveals the fact that
there was n strong flow Of andeslte
CmalapaiD subsequent to the minerali-
zatlon. This is true on the Comstock
and, in fact. throughout the Virginia
range. SO far as the writer has observed.
Those who have occasioned this ex-
citement show that they have somewhat,
at least. familiarity with tho methods
OF gold prospecting that one may see
In California. Oregon, Mexico or Austria
liza. 1t is a science, and deserves to be
treated as such. Those who are accus-
toned to prospecting for silver seldom
are familiar with gold.'
The last paragraph of Prof Smiths
article was undoubtedly suggested by
the fact that In the sixties and sey-
enties, when the district was known
as Siegel, number Of prospectors, at
traoted by the appearance OF the
country, did some development work on
one tunnel in the district They were
from the Comstock. were looking for
silver and did not understand the mod
ern methods OF prospecting. Therefore,
they missed the great gold finds that have
given Ramsey Its present great import
ance and left It's treasures to be ey-
plotted by the succeeding generation
Ramsey Record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-13
MODERN PLANT IS
NEARING COMPLETION
HOmestake Slime Plant Will
Be Largest of Kind in
West.

The buildings for the Homestake com
pany's new slime plant are practically
completed and the work OF installing
the machinery is now going on. The
plant VIII be put in operation some
time in October. 1t will be, without
exception, the largest and most modern
plant Of the kind In the West. About
30 per cent OF the failing from the
stamp mills come in the form OF slime;
the remainder In sand. which has been
cared for a number OF years at tho two
cyanide mills, one in Lead and one In
Central with O combined capacity Of
about 2300 tons, says the Mining World.
The Homestake saves 70 per cent OF
the assay value OF its ore on the plates
In the stamp mills: the two sand plants
save another 10 per cent and this new
slime plant under process Of erection
Will add per cent TO the savings, thus
giving a total extraction of 90 per
cent,
The estimated cost Of the slime plant
is 100000 and the value of the slime
Is about rs cents a ton, The cost of
treatment Will be 20 cents, SO that the
company will effect good recovery and
the plant will pay good returns on the
investment The slime will be brought
In iron pipes from the mills up the
gulch and will be treated by the filter
press process. The chief dlfficulty, which
has confronted this process has been the
cost OF discharging the press after the
values have been recovered, This trou-
BILE has been largely done away with by
an automatic sluicing device, patented
by c. W. Merrill Of the Homestake.
This makes IL unnecessary to open
tho press for slucing purposes oftener
than once in six months. Twenty-four
hlter presses. weighing sixty tons each,
VIII be installed, The slime from tho
mills comes directly into the upper
building, where the two storage tanks
receive the discharge and where the nee
essary lime is added, A delivery pipe
connects the sludge tanks with the filter
presses located In the main building, a
structure 270 by 65 feet. A preclpitat-
Ing room. solution storage building and
water storage tank are among the an
nexes OF the plant, which Is also pro-
vided with It's own assay Office. Electric
power will be used and Ito horsepower
per ton will be sufficient maximum power.