davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-12
AN AUTO BANK
is THE LATEST FINANCIAL curl.
osITY IN THE CITY OF NEW
YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The automo'
bile bank is the latest financial cur!
osity in New Work.. To save customers
car fares, the night and day bank is
sending around to depositors an alto
!. obile equipped with a safe. 1t calls
nj any time, day or night. Entranc
10 the bank on wheels can only be eff
fected by way Of a chaUff"ur's seat.
The mechanism is so. constructed that
only chauffeur can run the T1achInH,
Il us preventing robbers from knock
i;.g over the driver and speeding away
with the bank.
Tommy-pa, what are apples thai
turn to ashes on your lips?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-12

READ ne ANY west yyglnla =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-12

Think Of DR.. snoops Catarrh Cure
III of EUCALYPTUS, Thymol, Mentholt
now white soothing balm contains
,tc., incorporated into an imported
,reamlike. velvety petrolatum. It
,oothes, heals, purlfes. controls, Call.
t our store for free trial box. 3. a,
gillingslea 8 Co
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-12

A biz want I'D ID the West Virgin
Ian telling yoilrylioie story VIII eost
Isss tban the aloe leather you VIII
ssaI o1t lcollnE for hat ycn want
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-12

Democrats had expected to greatly
increase their representation in the
Legislature, and they had faint hopes
of electing Judge Dent to succeed
Congressman Davis, who slipped in at
a special Congressional election last
80,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-12
HE SAVED MONEY.

From the Chicago News.
Until a few short years ago
No bank account l carried;
But just about that time, you know,
thought of getting married
To marry would be very rash
No fellow in his senses
Would do It without ready cash
Laid by to pay expenses.
My salary was small and shy,
And so it's not surprising
That. to put by some money,
Began economlSing.
So I shut off on dainty sweets
For appetites, was chary
Of flowers and candied violets,
Both quite unnecessary.
Our weekly tickets to the play
thought no more of buying, =
But tucked my little wad away,
Bare wants alone supplying.
My hoard It grew and grew and grew
Some time. indeed. 1t took me.
a L ~
The oasis., 1906-05-05

Modern Hotel, where supper was served to about twenty people After supper the general returned to the train and continued his journey south.
 Forgood, substantial service wear Hamilton, Brown < Co.'s Patrol Shoe," sold at the Red House, Ra- mon VasQuez.
 The interior of the City Meat market, recently purchased by Haas < McClintock from Mir. Mo- reno, was rearranged this week and painted.
 Colonel NJ. H. McCord has bought the furniture of Doctor N. K. Noon, and leased the house, which he will make his home, bringing his family from Phoenix shortly.
 Thursday Mir. k. D. George made final proof on his homestead the handsome property he has so long occupied, immediately ad- iacent to the Nogales townsite on the north.
 Marseilies bedsteads on sale at low prices all next week at the Washington Trading Company. x
 Mrs. J. S. Hunter has returned from San Antonio, where she spent afew weeks with her mother. Mrs Hunter is entirely recovered from i the severe illness she suffered du. ring her visit in Texas.
 Thursday night Colonel W. 0 Greene and Colonel Epes Ran dolph with a party of friends passed through Nogales going
The oasis., 1906-05-05

south. They will visit the Bo- Judo placers and other prop- critics in the Altar district of Sonora, making the trip through the district in two automobiles.
 Exquisite line of mems high and low shoes arrived from Si. Louis this week. At the Washington Trading Company.
 Mrs. E. D. Crumb, from Pasa- dena, California, was a visitor at Nogales Thursday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Overton. Mir. Crumb is a gentleman well known in Arizona, having been at one time route agent for Wells, Fargo < Compaay's express.
The oasis., 1906-05-05
NoCALEs NOTES.

Mr. Con O'Keefe was visitor at Tucson Monday.
 Next Monday Mrs. Edwards will start for Chicago to visit there.
 While in Guaymas eat and drink at The Gambrinus, F. J. Ashley. Wednesday and Thursday Mr. ]. L. Burt of Hermosillo was at the line city.
 Mir. George D. Gross of the Four Metals Mining Company is a vis- itor at Nogales today.
 Pupils taught piano, organ and vocal music. Pianos for sale. Mrs. Lulley.
 Thursday Mr. Charles F. Sprak- CT. superintendent of the Copete mine, was visitor at Nogales.
 Tuesday and Wednesday MT. A. w. Morris, superintendent of the Tucabe mine, was up from Mag dalena.
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Thursday Mir. Valentin Valen- zuela of Patagonia, made final proof on his homestead claim, near that place.
 See our extensive new line of shoes. All grades and sizes. At the Washington Trading Com pany'
 Thursday Messrs. k. R. Richard son, Valentin Valenzuela and Walter Fortune were business vis- itors at Nogales.
 Mir. A. J. Edwards of Phoenix, a we'll known attorney, arrived at Nogales yesterday evening. The gentleman has recently returned from the east.
 "The American Gentleman" the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez. x
 Thursday Mr. Q. K. Franklin went to Tombstone, where there were to be some further proceed ings in the case of Franklin vs Trickey.
 Wednesday Dr. and Mrs. R. l. Hewitt from La Colorado, came tc Nogales, en route to California They spent the remainder of the week here.
 Special line of Misses and child. ren's shoes and slippers just ar rived at the Washington Trading Company's.
 Last Tuesday night Genera Luis E. Torres passed through No gales, returning to Hermosillc from short visit to Fl Paso. The General was met at the depot bv d number oi prominent citizens o both towns, and escorted to tn,
The oasis., 1906-05-05

Hf. HHifN * tfff iiNfNIfl Ni tftfdN naa was at Nogales ge.fefdaf
 Nf Albert v Brickwood set ne ! s consul a. Nogale. Sono. 10 is reported on Che sick list
 "l'he American Lady, 1" the most elegant and stylish shoe made. sold only at the Red House, Ramon Nasquoz.
 II you want shoes you will find the right quality and the right size at the right price, at the Washing ton Trading Company
 Mir. Hugh White from San Francisco, is a visitor at Nogales. In former years Mr. White was interested in the smelter then in operation at Nogales
 Hereafter when the train is on time at evening the Sonora News Co. will have the store open so patrons can receive their daily papers at once.
 Mrs. c. ". Coombs arrived from Lochiel yesterday, accompanied by her sister, Miss Chloe Daniels, who is suffering from rheumatism and came over for treatment. They are guests of Doctor and Mrs. A. A. Doherty.
 Yesterday MT. J. c. Buchanan was at Nogales, returning to Sono- "a after an absence of some months in California. He was formerly in the machine shops at Minas Prietas, and was some time master mechanic at La Dura.
 Ladies waist patterns, linen hand embroidery, silk, etc., white goods, India lawn, Persian lawn and linens Ut La Moda.
 WANTED: Freighters for haul from Cananea to Basaitequi, forty miles, price $2500 per ton Mex ican Currency. Time required to make trip four days. Good roads and accommodations. Ad- dress ORC MAXIMO MINING COMPANY, Cananea, Sonora Mexico, Apartado 26. If.
 Wednesday Mr. and Mrs A. A l Neil of Hermosillo, were at No gales, the lady en route to Califor nia, with their children to remain some time, and Mir Neil to Guada- llajara. where he goes to establish a cracker factory, upon the same lines as that he has conducted SC successfully a number of years in Hermosillo.
 Yesterday and today Nogales i. visited by Hon. Burton Parker Q Michigan, a special agent in the U $. treasury department, Mir. Gum mings, holding similar position and Mir. Ira ]. Ayers, of El Paso special inspector of customs, wh' are engaged in an annual examl nation of the books of the custom house.
The oasis., 1906-05-05
L1z.< e.
Saturday May s, fooo
Metalouotstions

Following are the market quota tons on metals for today: Copper { E. Cathode) 1S4 cts. per lo Lead. per 100 lbs. 5.35-5.45 Silver, per oz., 65s cts.
 New York City, Exchange l.Ol Pesos. Bullion value 9 Mex. Dol. (local) 5O-52 American Dollars 1.95
 Mexico City Exchange 2.Ol
The oasis., 1906-05-05

Alum baking powders unheathul 6 not use them ion raising food under any circumstances So detrimental alum baking powders considered that foreign countries their sale prohibited In many States in this country the law pes alum powders to be branded to show that they contain
 this dangerous acid while in the District Of Columbia Congress has prohibited the sale of all food that contains alum
 Alum baking powders are sold to consumers at from 10 cents pound to 25 for 25 cents 25 pound and when not branded may generally be distinguished by their price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
Automatic salt Mining.

Salt is.mined without human eHorl'
,,co,dtnr to lanes Cooke Mills, VINO
ms an interesting article in the Teen
nical World magazine for January oh
that subject. -. hos
In the city of Saginaw, there mas
lust been completed and put IN opei-
alton the most modern SAT- plan' III
America, since advantage mas peui'
taken of ali new devices. machlne'y'
and methods OF handling the prouuct'
tending to economy In salt-makhs'
These factors, and that OF utillNng tue
waste steam from the Saginaw Piate
Glass company, Of Whlch inc s9it
plant Is an adjunct, have reduced ,ho
cost Of producing salt to nsulp SUI
rrising TO all salt experts 4ult iiat ~.
machinery has so suppia1teu lanol ~
every process that from thc roch ~
to the barrel loaded IN the cur LOT
shipment no hand has touched
tai. Only the master salt-naAer, W
] Mason, a we'll known SAT- tNP" v
and few helpers, are fSqultes e.
watch the machinery anu hcVp " ~
perfect running order,
The salt a pumped from wells IN the
form OF brine, which Is purihed ana
Then passed into grainers, where " IS
crvstalUzed by steam heat. This Is u
most interesting action watching tne
steamlng surface Of the brine a pei
lIcle OF salt forms. which soon preaks
and sinks down. to be followed py
another, and the orystsllization theh
proceeds rapidly.
II is this extreme rapidity OF crystal.
lizatlon In the concrete gfainers tnat
has astonlshed the Oldest salt-makers
and made glad the directors OF the
plate Glass company.
mo such IA st salt-maklng was ever
known before said Saltmaker Ma
son. III beats all how the crystals
form on the bottom and sides or the
grainer. never saw anything IKE u,
and 1 have been making salt--and
good salt, too-for 20 years
In this salt works anything that
saves manual labor or IN any way
tends to reduce the cost OF making
salt Is hailed with delight BY this
skilled mechanic and his assistants.
n "a a fact that the estimated ca
pacity OF each gralner, OF 100 bar
rels every "a hours. Is being greatly
exceeded, and more than l3J barrels
are being made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
Marlborough Breach Meant Mea8eT- Xmas
the Little Town Near
Benheio- AT Eveyp Chrlsm
PeopIei avoB Generously Treated by Her.

money TO refurnlshing the ancient seat
Of the Marlboroughs, which long years
OF impoyerishment had left In so utter
q state OF neglect, and on the famous
American Bower which Is the wonder
of all the district, she spent still more
time and more money among the poor
OF her husbands estate and the whole
neighborhood of Woodstock abounds
with stories OF her kindness and her
charity.
But It has been at Christmas time
pre-eminently that the American
Duchess OF Marlborough has al
ways before been the good gem
ius Of old and young alike In
Woodstock town and through
out the countryside Every year but
this she has made a point of reaching
Blenheim by the end OF the second
week In December, and from that time
on practically every minute that the
gracious young American chatelalne
could spare from her preparations for
the Christmas festivities az the palace
itself has been devoted to making GER
tain that every one OF her Woodstock
people" would be well and abundantly
provided forton Christmas day Riding
either IN her'dogcart, her automobile or
American negro page In handsome liv-
cry perched up behind her, the duchess
was n familiar and picturesque sight
as she drove here and there over tho
country roads and distributed Well
filed and notwithstanding hampers
and also bottled comfort OF various
kinds at the thatched cottages before
which her driver was directed to halt,
II was always the children Of the
district, however, who were the special
objects OF the duchess Kindness. and
besides many gifts to go In their stock
ings. there was always one or more
feasts, or treats" az they are called
In England. with Christmas tree az
Blenheim, and this was by the wish Of
the American peeress, who has not
cared to be publicly praised for her
numerous charities.
EVEN HELPING THE POOR,
She is never satisfied however, un-
less some poor folk are beneflting by
her munihcence. and so-debarred by
her sensltiveness from helping her OK
fordshlre people-the duchess is devot-
ing herself TO bringing Christmas
cheer to the London slums, under tho
guidance OF her favorite charitable so
ciety, the Church Army. No less than
200 East End families 50 ! am told by
Wilson Garlic. the famous head OF the
Church Army, will owe their Christi
mas dinner 10 the duchess klnd-heart-
edness, and besides this the American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
sSy2ySy

Many Of Mr.. Ryans original ideas
refer purely to local and British affairs.
yet he makes one suggestion which any
number Of cities can use, II they VIII.
He proposes that London lay big pine
TO the sea coast and pump pure sea
water into the city with which TO flush
and cleanse the streets. lie shows
that the cost would be slight in conf
parison TO the benefits accrung as ex-
pressed by medical men, chemists and
sanitary engineers.
BORN IN TIPPERARY
Mr.. Ryan is thorough freshman.
He was born In a historical manor
house IN Tipperary, the home OF his
family for 400 years. His father owned
and farmed 5000 acres of freehold land,
situated In five counties. There wer@
nine In the family. There is a lawyer,
an engineer. two army officers naval
Queer and. three sisters who are mar
RED Matthew Ryan Is the Benjamin
of the flock His father wanted q
make n farmer out of HIM but when
his schooling began he developed a
fondness for science and particularly
astronomy, His first tutor was the
parish priest. learned man and a
great thinker. with his help Matthew
RYAN wrote several articles on scien-
tlflc questions over which he and his
father ouarreed. His father threat
ened TO dlsinherlt him. Before the VIII
could be changed, however. Mr.. Ryan
senior died. and Matthew Ryan found
himself sole owner of the homestead
and sharer Of the big property with his
brothers and sisters
WENT TO, LONDON.
He was free and wealthy and decid-
ed TO come to London. He knew ev-
erything about farming much about
engineering and science, put nolhlhs
of Journalism. Yet he wanted paper
or magazine OF his own.
The Scotch are not the only canny
folk. for this young lrishman went 10
work for London publishers IN order
20 gain an education In practical Jour
naIlsrn. He worked on monthly, weekly
and daily papers ana put In snort
time in an advertising agents ONCE.
Ne never kept at one job for any
length OF time because hr wanted TO
earn the diverse ways Of diverse pub
llcations. ,,,,,-.,, 49,,
Last Nav he launched civil Ensi-
neerIngn He was advised not to by
host of friends and relatives But
strange Ia saw he created n record IN
r,ri,ysh journalism. for he made the
FIRST number pay as wei az ne nus az!
the subseouent issues. The property
IL now both valuable and lnnuential
one. Mn MANI !"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

r..o d thrcc simple statements OF
Nv" s"ct--in a want ad.--tmay change
nmd eniaree the whole outlook f'r
you!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
ONDON, Dec, l9.-"Aye, therell be
many an empty cupboard In
Woodstock this Christmas for
want OF her grace TO MI them.
Fact is much as we thought OF our
duchess we didn't really know how
good she was until We lost her"
80 spoke Woodstock man to me re-
Gently as we stood chatting in the Bear
Inn Of that village and, needless to say,
the subject of his comment was no 9TH
er than the American Duchess Of MARI
borough. She is, or rather she has been.
the Lady Bountiful Of Woodstock and
all the region that surrounds Blenhelm
palace the historic seat of the dukes of
Marlborough, and little is being talked
of in this corner OF Oxfordshire ex-
cent the recent separation between the
lord of the manor and his beautiful
American wife,
Yes. this Is indeed going to be a dole
full Christmas I'm Woodstock village,
and the reason Is that-the gates Of
Blenheim palace being closed against
her the pride of the Duchess of MARI
borough r. going to prevent her from
even sending Christmas gifts 10 the
needy folk VINO live ON her husbands
estates. II will be the first Christmas
since her marriage that she has failed
to do 4 great deal more than that. In
fact, on account OF this American wom-
ans bounty the good folk Of Woodstock
have had a better time AT Christmas
than those on perhaps any other noble
mans estate I'm England, and so 1t IL
small wonder that. from one end TO the
other. OF the Blenheim property there Is
a feeling that II Is no eXaggeration TO
call detection, The more so, perhaps
as there IS small likelihood that the
Duke Of Marlborough, who Is planning
to spend the holidays at Blenheim, Will
oren his purse strings TO any extent to
make merry Christmas for the old
and young folk who inhabit his broad
acres.
MIND MADE UP.
Nor Is there any chance that the
duchess will change her mind. greatly
as che would like to, no doubt, and
distressful rs II must be TO her, among
her other griefs, 10 think OF her Wood
stock people" as she calls them,
doomed TO an unhappy Christmas for
the lack of her bounty But the duch-
ess has made up her mind definitely
never TO set foot In the great seat OF
the Marlboroughs unless the present
situation is greatly altered, and she told
a friend the other day that she would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

feel like an intruder did she even pay
a visit to Woodstock village for the
purpose OF distributing gifts among her
humble worshlpers there.
Even since she came to Blenheim as
a bride, and the country folk turned
out en- masse 10 welcome her, feeling
OF downright affection has existed be-
tween the American duchess and the
people OF the little town And what an
unCommonly historic place is this old
world village Of barely 1900 persons!
what stories It might tell, for instance
OF the Black Prince whose birthplace 1t
was, and whose rcputed dwelling may
still be seen, as wen as Of Thomas
aBacket who was living there when
1rst he quarreled with Henry H. queen
Bess, too. is said to have yearned to be
a mikmald during her brief captivity
at Woodstock and many other historic
folk nourished there, including the
merry devil" who played historic
pranks on the parliamentary commits
sloners IN the old manor house, which
was pulled down in 1928
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
TOOK KEEN INTEREST.

Like a true American woman. the
Duchess Of Marlborough took keen in
terest In the historical associations Of
the Woodstock region, but these were
always second IN her mind to the needs
of the simple country folk themselves.
And while she devoted much time and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

Half a dozen lines OF tpyc mny be- ihc
INK between you ar ilir
want.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

Continued on page fourteen.)
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-05
Siekenirg. Shiverirg Fits

OF aGue and malaria can be relieved
and cured with Electric Biuer. This
10 pure. tonic medicine; OF especial
benefit in malAris. for II -xer,s . true
curative influence on the disease. dTv.
ing il entirely out Of the system. II
10 much TO be preferred to quinine
having none Of thi. Drugs bad after
effects. L. :. Mundsy OF Henrietta
Tex. writes; My brother Was very
low with malsrial fever and iaundice
I'll. he took Electric D,iI-rs. which
saved his life" At all drug stores
Price Soc, guaranteed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-05
Cured Cumbigo.

4. l. Canmsu. Chicago. writes
March I. 1873: Having been troubled
with lumhago NJ different tunes and
tried one physician after another. then
Il tf-rnt o,ntm-n,s and linim-n'.
CAV ~ up altogether - tried once
more and got bottle of Ballard ;.
snow Linimrnt. which gave me- al.
most instant relief. can cteprfulIy
recommend il. snd uiIl add my name
To your lat Of sufferer. Sold by "
VI johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-05
The IInpPN Mnn.

\ certain k.ug ",," U.pu 4 time fell
int 4 stat" 4 deep m".auchnly. court
physicians c'ui i, nothing for him
ami v"r" "a despair. when certain
v"~y W" man h"th'ughr himself Of
IT,. vrll known cur" ~ sleeping n th"
>ii.u III = l-.tf.-.,ii i'ir'N man over.
ni.lt - 'ntlr' 'rs W"r" 'll>p1t htrl
cN.rV WHORE, ia ~,ar,h Il ia" shirt AZ a
perfectly happy nan. en-" 10y one they
returned fl,a their fyU',">~ search
throughout IA" vast Kingdom. ~ last
only IN" cuurt.,r remained oGt. Iui
he. tur began - '">pD.r II ilu'ng ~"
shirt II perfectly happy m'u. II
WIS iu>t about t"ili-h' md -" Vs.
riding ny"r 4 village gr''u. Wen -
WIS attracted hv ~" clr,h'>> lln-''"r
- t~r'rutlhl" ~ :-.r who w.
stretched iull length rr,u ~" .'"'rl.
Ar" Won ~" - perfectly hlrpv 'Hut'
demanded ~ .pu;i.,". r'rr = 70 NJ
lor>" Won hr'.' 81 -" h':sHr.
~ thou>'l' 'rrwu~ t'r ~" ''u 4
yonr SHIRT" "Hut | ANT got none"
replied the h":-lr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-05
Prof. Coz Hare.

Professor Coz, professor OF engineer.
ing OF the University Of FlOrida, ~.
rived In the city Thursday night for
for she purpose OF comforting with
Frank Richardson. OF the W. T. Had.
LOO Company. contractors fOs the Unit
versisy buildings, in regard to plate,
etc.
Prof. Cox has the plats all prepared
and will establish the location Of the
fret swo buildings shis morning
An engineer Of the Sesboard Air
Line 10 also expected in the city tod.
for she purpose OF arranging 8 spur
into the University grounds, which
will be used for the transportation OF
material.
Mr.. Richardson expects TO get down
20 work at once, and it 10 safe to cay
that ground for the new buildings will
be broken within the next few days
when work will rapidly proceed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-05
An Amusing incident.

There was an amusing marriage
ceremony performed in the office Of
Judge Mason yesterday. when Aaron
Grissom and Yankee Robinson took the
oath that made them "sOlid" for the
remainder OF their natural lives. The
bride Vas attir-d in q pink skirt, q Ia
Esmoldo. . white sh:Twais: and q
bridal veil made OF some materis! re.
semblipg greatly mosquito netting,
which hung in graceful folds about the
pink skirt. making q most striking"
combination. The couple attracted q
great deal Of attention. with the result
that the cere mOny VAS largely attend.
ed. AZ the conclusion ~ the cere.
mony Judge Mason ordered the usual
".alute. ;" which WAS performed with
great dignity and satisfaction" TO
the contracting parties and those who
witnessed the function.