davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1907-07-20
Real Yellow Stuff.

Charles F. Brown, one of the discov erers of the rich Troy gold field, in Pinal county, was a visitor at the Blade san nctum Monday and exhibited to us a fine collection of gold nuggets he had taken from his properties. says the Globe Belt. Some of these nuggets are worth $50. He found one nugget which sold for -Sl07. This gold IS not the ordinary placer gold found in gravel bars, but is vein gold that has not travelled far from the Vt ins. It has simply been freed by disintegration of the croppings in which it had been formed and rolled down and lodged among the adjacent boulders and debris. Two of the blind leads from which it came have been discovered within the boundaries of the c. F. Brown and J John Kavanaugh claims. The Brown vein has two pay streaks, one bedded on quartzite and the other on slate. They are small but the ore is nearly half gold, lying in sheets onefourth of an inch thick and in large nuggets. Mr. Brown has ex- tracted S2 100 worth of gold on his claims since he discovered and located them.
The border vidette., 1907-07-20
Sarabia'S Release.
Last Saturdays Arizona's Democrat

Last Saturdays Arizona's Democrat says:
 Having figured in enc Of the stran- gest proceedings in the history of Arizona, Public Examiner w. C. Foster returned today from Hermo- sillo, where, with Captain Wheeler of the release of Manuel Sarabia, whose recent kidnapping from Douglas creat- ed much excitement.
 Sara bia was a prisoner in the state prison at Hermosillo. and did not know of his release until the door of his cell was opened and he was told he could go.
 "Instead of making off by himself, Sarabia immediately placed himself in charge of Captain Wheeler and did not leave his side until he had crossed the international boundary at Nogales and was again on Arizona soil.
 "Foster figured in the proceedings, which were entirely unofficial, as the representative of Governor Kibbey, though he did not meet or have any thing to do with any of the Mexican officials.
 Captain Wheeler made the ar for Sarabio's release with General Torres. but the latter did not deal with him as Captain Wheeler. but under another name and without any official standing.
 ''Sarabia's release and return to Douglas is even more out of the or dinary than was his arrest and kid mapping at Douglas. Mexico released him at the request of officials at Wash ington, D. O., but just what was said and done will probably never be known
The border vidette., 1907-07-20

I. G. King, owner of large, valuable mining interests in Santa Cruz county, including a number of claims lst across the line in the United States, from the copper property at Santa Cruz, Sonora, recently denounced by Colonel w. c. Greene and others, has been a business visitor in Nogales several days this week. Mir. King is a mining man of many years practical experience in many mining districts.
 His knowledge of every branch of the business has enabled him to pick out prospects of great merit and it is only a matter of time when capital will come his way, when he will be paid big for hanging on to a "good thing"
The border vidette., 1907-07-20

Attention Card writing. sign paint ing of any description. Will call for orders. Prices reasonable. P O. Box 324. E J. Ashley, Nogales, Ariz
The border vidette., 1907-07-20

FREE To women for collecting names give big premiums send your name to-day for our new plan of big profits with little work. Write to-day. Address C. T. MOSELEY Premium depart ment
 :}2 E. 23rd Street. New York City.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-06
The Holly Mercantile Company

pecialiy the heart and arteric3, the
carriers of nutriment to all the or
gans and tissues, which are apt to
suffer the most.
The heart is a patient organ, and
when strain is put upon it it quietly
increases its bulk and its strength
to meet the task. So long as the
strain is continued it works along,
but when the call upon it is dimin-
ished suddenly, the young man Civ
ing up his athletics and taking to a
sedentary life, its muscular tissue
begins to degenerate.
The arteries under strain act in
the same way, and when the tension
is relaxed the condition known as
arterioscIerosis develops. The It's
sues are poorly nourished, and the
man ages before his time.
When devotion to athletics has
been excessive, it is only by tho
greatest care in training down that
the athlete can avoid the danger
of weakened body and nerves.
Youths Companion.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-06
EXCESSIVE ATHLETICS.
The Danger of Weakening the Body
and the Nerves.

Exercise is as necessary for the
human body as food and drink. IT
is impossible to maintain perfect
health without it. But it must be
taken in moderation, for excess in
this respect is as harmful in its way
and sometimes in the same way as
excess in eating.
The effect of exercise is to in
crease the tissue changes in the
body. The weaker cells are destroy
ed and replaced by new and stronger
cells, the nutrition is increased, and
the waste products are thrown off.
If the exercise is carried to extreme
lengths, it may happen that the
waste products are thrown into the
system in so great quantity that
they cannot be disposed OF in the
ordinary way, and they accumulate
to such an extent that the body is
poisoned by its own waste. The re-
suit is the same as when an excess
of food is taken, and so exercise,
which in moderation tends to coun-
teract the evil of overeating, in ex-
cess only increases the evil.
1t has always been known that ex-
cessive physical labor has a tenden-
cy to shorten life, and the attain
ment of old age is seldom the lot of
the laboring man. But the fact is
often curiously overlooked that
physical labor is physical labor,
whether it consists in welding a
pick and shovel or in throwing
weights, rowing a boat, running or
jumping.
The dangers of inordinate devo-
ton to athletics are that one part
of the body, one set Of muscles or
certain organs, such as the heart,
will be developed out Of proportion
to the other parts. This is espe-
cially the case in the young who
have not vet attained their growth.
Again, as has just been noted, the
body becomes poisoned by its own
waste thrown off more rapidly than
it can be eliminated by the natural
processes. The nervous system,
+ which prc5ides over and regulates
all the functions Oh the body, is put
to a great strain, and the oyertrain-
cd athlete is in great danger Of be-
coming neurasthenic. But it is es-
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-06
His Mistaken Idea.

The misguided young man in the
check suit had disturbed the audi
ence by snickcring audibly while the
gifted actress was playing the part
of Mary, queen of Scots, and the
big policeman was leading him out
by the ear.
Owe found out, anyhow" NUT
tered the young man, that laugh
and the world laughs with YOU is
the biggest lie that ever was pub
lished w-Chicago Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-06
Dog FenneI to Start HaIky Horse.

"a balky horse is the meanest
thing this side of Memphis said A.
l.. Nichols of Brentwood, Penn. 81
had horse one time that baked on
all occasions. He would balk if you
whistled, baked if you laughed and
baked if you looked from the cor
ner of your eye. One day he baked
and | could not make him move
forward to save me. An old negro
man happened along and supplied
remedy. Going to the side of the
road, he pulled handful of dog
fennel weed Taking this, he rub
bed it under the horses nose. The
animal shook his head once or
twice, raised up his tail and started
down the road in the merriest trot
you ever saw. That treatment of
dog fennel cured the horse Of balk-
ing. He never made another at
tempt to act ugly after that
Nashville Tennessean.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-06
Rocky Ford, Watermelon Day

Pueblo, Colo, State Fair
Round trip tickets on sale Sept.
9 to II, inclusive, $3.50; good re-
turning until Sept. IA.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-06
a Doomed Cheese.

"Gencral Thomas H. Ruger,"
said man who knew him well,
was, like many army officers, an
authority on good cooking, but he
detcstcd rank, high cheeses At a
dinner he said that very rank
cheese was once left at his head
quarters 10 be called for, and after
it had remained uuc.siuied two days
he posted this notice:
"'lf the cheese sent here address
ed to Private Jones is not called
for in two days it will be shot.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-06
Her Contract.

A wealthy widow was about to
marry a widower whose sole pos
session consisted of a family of
small children. a friend Of the
prospective groom met one Of the
children, a little girl Of six years,
and said:
"Wherc are yoa going, Jenny, all
dressed up SO line?'
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-06
@f'|7 Excursions

Second-class colonist rates to
California points and points in
Northwest. California points
$4,000, Portland, Seattle, Taco
ma $4,000 (Sept. 1, Oct. Sd; Spo-
kane, Umatilla, Huntington,
S22.5o; Butte, Helena, Mont,
Pocatello, Idaho, $4,000.
Rocky Ford, Watermelon Day
Special train leaving Holly
Gas a, m. Sept. 5; leaving Rocky
Ford US p. m. same date, only
$500 round trip. Also round trip
tickets for Rocky Ford fair on
sale Sept. to 6 incl, $40; good
returning to Sept. 7.
Pueblo, Colo, State Fair
Round trip tickets on sale Sept.
9 to II, inclusive, $3.50; good re-
turning until Sept. IA.
Denver, Colo, Annual Meet
ings Masonic Bodies-Round trip
tickets on sale Sept. 10, Is and 70,
good returning Sept. %, Slo.75.
G. A. R. National Encampment
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Sept. ),
6 and 7, $4,000 round trip, via
Chicago. Via St. Louis S47.9o;
good returning until Sept. %.
Sacramento, Calf, National 1r-
rigation CONVERSATIONAL trip
tickets will be sold Aug. go, 80,
81, S52.o5. Good returning until
Oct. 81.
Grand Junction, Colo, Annual
Conference M. E. Church.
Round trip tickets will be sold
Sept 3, a and 5, good returning
until Sept. 10, S1o.So.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-06

I'm gong TO a wedding She
said proudly.
Whose wedding?" was the next
query.
Mrs, Noble's," replied she
"And who is Mrs. Noble going
to marry?"
"Why," said she, in an astonished
tone, "don't you know? She's go
ing to marry US"
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-06
An Actors coolness.

An actor who was playing Claude
Melnotte lost his memory to such an
extent in the scene where he makes
love to Pauline and describes the
imaginary villa by the lake Of Como
that the prompter was obliged to
CONG to his relief and recite the
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-06
whole passage in a loud voice.

whole passage IN a loud voice.
Claude, however, was cool enough
to do his part by saying, 'Tcll me,
dearest, you like the picture
turning to the prompter-''which
this gentleman has been kind
enough to submit to your considera-
ton ?"-Liverpool Mercury.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-06
Grand Junction, Colo, Annual
For Sale.

Six h. p. gasoline engine, prac-
tically as good as new; cost $500;
will sell for $3.50. Elite Laundry,
Lamar, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-06
That Kind

Hotel Manager Have the Bark
crs found fault aajn today: Hotel
Clerk Yes. SIR. They complain as
much as if they were getting their
board free. llorper's Weekly.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-06
F R EE1 !! J
$3.50 Set
of Ware

With every Majestic Range
sold during this Cooking EXhibi-
ton. we will give absolutely
FREE one handsome set OF ware
as shown. This ware is worth
$50 il it is worth cent. 1t IS
the best that can be bought. We
don't add $3.50 TO the price OF the
range and tell you you are get
ting the ware free, but sell all Ma
jestic Ranges at the regular price.
You get the ware free. Remem-
Der this is for exhibition week
only Ware will not be given al
ter this week. This ware is on
exhibition at our store, and must
be seen TO be appreciated.
Come in any day during the
week. Make our store your
headquarters. Have coffee ana
biscuits with us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-14
A DEcLAMATTON CONTEST.
Silver Medals Are Awarded YOunG
 Orators of Camden.

silver Medals Are Awarded Young
 Orators of Camden.
 Camden. Ala, Sept, (speciaD- A Reclamation contest was held here last night for silver medals under the auspices of the W. c. T. U., and was participated in by twelve gifis and boys, one sextette consisted of the larger boys and girls and the second by the small boys and girls. All the participants acquitted themselves in a creditable manner and the judges consisting of J. F. Foster. B. L. Robin son and w H Hawkihss had much dificulty in selecting the winners. The judges awarded the first prize of the first sextette to Miss Julia Jones and honorable mention to Miss Sarah Savage. Of the second sextette little Miss Katie Warner was given the prize though she had some strong com petitVrs in Mary Van De Voorth and Ella Albritton.
 The following is the complete pro- gram:
 First Part.
 Vocal Quartette-The Home Guard. 1. Physical and Moral Courage Emmet Fitzpatrick.
 2. The Ex-Patient of Dr. Diggs- 8. The Dykes of Holland-virgil Vocal solo--some Glad Day--Dr. Bonner.
 4. The Cost of License.-Mlss Mary 5. Jeremiah and His Pa-RObert Jones. ...
 6. Taken By surprise-Miss Julia Jones.
 Vocal Quartette-Marching to vic- tory: Robert Foster, Dr. Bonner, C. Brown and Miss Sallie Neville.
 Second Part.
 1. A Soak in Wine Barrels-Ella Albritton.
 3. A Boy on Prohibition-will Lid- dell
 8. One Standard For Both Sexes Katie Warner.
 Vocal Duet-ol Happy Is The Ocean Ella Albritton and Mary Van De Voort.
 4. I'll Take What Father Takes George Hawthorn.
 5. How Little Girl Broke The Jug Mary Van De VoOrt.
 6. White Ribbon Basket.-Caroi Reutz.
 Vocal solo-Pure as a streamlet-- Miss Sallie Neville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-14
LIST OF NEW TEACHERS
 ANNOUNCED BY STATE

The State Board of Examiners yes terday announced the following list of successful applicants for teachers licenses:
 covington County twhites)-zack Rogers. Searight; Annie Lloyd, J. T. Grimes. Carrie Daniel J. s. Greer, An dalusia; Florida Galloway. Brooklyn: i: win, Pink; W. W. Meriwether, An- dalusia; Kate Sanders. Brooklyn; 1; Maude Stewart, AndaIusia.
 Henry County (whites)-Mamie c. Passnlore, Alto v. Walker, AbbeviIle; V. H. Calhoun, Shorterville; B. E. Kirkland, Newville.
 Negroes-sarah Maybin. AbbevilIe.
 Conecuh County (whites) Mae Sim mons, Evergreen; Bettie Blair, Her bert; Cyntheiia Lowrey, Ida Murphy, Evergreen; Bertha Harper, Mex enzie; ; Annie Lou Williams. Castleberry: Ethel Tisdale. Georgiana; E. F. Beasley, Gravella.
 Negroes--John Walter Bowie, Loren . za Randolph, Tobitha Henderson. Car rie Thomas. Evergreen; D. c. Hines. Gravella.
 Baldwin County (whites)-Eioise Beecer Point Clear: Anna Miller, Bon Secour; Juliette Hawiey Carter, Rob- ertsdale; Ella Rogers, Sweetwater;
 
 Bullock County (whites)-Lurline McLaurine. Union Springs;a Bonnie Frank King, Union Springs; Mineola King. Union Springs; Lucy May Flew ellen, Union Springs; Mollie Norman, Union Springs; Estelle Cope. Inverness; Ella ones, EufauIa: Mary Move, Three Notch; sadie Jones, Shopton; Beulah Beverly, Inverness.
 Negroes--Mrs. Sallie Walker. Thomp- lei Tz Ivy, Union Springs; A. H. Williams Union Springs.
 Autauga County (whites)-Ella Thomas, Prattville; B. IT. Dickinson Biilingsley; J c. Gentry. Vida; D. H Missildine, Billingsley; Mary Smith Prattville.
 Etowah County (whites)--Mattie Mo Daniel. dadsden; Nettie N. Kennedy Loop; Matte Morrow. Gadsden; Prezzie Leath. Taff; Kate s. Howard. Mulberry Mamie Mynatt. Lincoln; Jennie Griffin Duke; Susie Wester. Gadsden: Nannie Davis, Attala; Bernice Bailey. Gads- den; John Richardson, Gadsden; B. B Griffin, Duke; Arthur c. Reagan, At. talla: Leander H. Robertson, Piedmont H. J. Smith, Alabama City; Geo, NJ Breeden,. Coal City; Roy Parker Ohatchie; L. s. Kirby, Ashvilfe Mrs. Annie Murdock. Mountadnboro; Lfnla LaCkeyg 4teeN1 4AAS- Call, Hokes Bluff; Maud Punderburg, Keener: Maggie Lucy Woodruff. Alexandria; Mrs. R. c. Smith, Alabama City; Mrs. Donie Wood, Attalla; Rosa Dykes. Gadsden.
 Chambers County -(whites)-E. J. Gilbert, Truett: Jas. Arthur Parrish, Viola; Mrs F. R. B. Goggin, Lafayette; Robert Hunt. Stroud;- Mary Lena Roberts, opelika; Alberta Harriss, opelika; Emma Henderson, Camp Hill; Maggie Pittman, Roanoke; Myrtle Avery, Stroud; Clyde Park. Roanoke; EarIie Lee Jimmerson, Buffalo; Hattie Quinn, West Point. Ga,: Katie F. Gray, Roanoke; Maud James, Lanett; Lucy
 Negroes-Eiiie s. culpepper. Roanoke; Mertys Mott, LaFayette; Fannie Finley, LaFayette; Jimmie L. Black, LaFayette; Mrs Carrie L. Cole man, Roanoke: Maud Finley, La Fayette; Lizzie White, opelika; J. N. Black, LaFayette; Ulysses 8. Finley, LaFayette; Charles Coleman, Roanoke; L. Y. Smith. West Point Ga; Mrs. s. c. Nash, Lafayette; Rosa E. Phillips, Five Points. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-14

. some of the common carriers to fall under the law. ss,
 Tt is a. great injustice to require the policemen of . city. for instance. to pay their own fares. They protect the corporation as we'll as the individual. Their efforts are directed In the protec- ton of the road as in the protection of any other institutions, and to de- prive them of the privilege which they have of riding on the cars gratis, in the discharge of their duties. seems ro me not in conformity with the law that the Legislature intended to pass"
 Should an extra session of the Leg islature be necessary as result of the railroad litigation in the United States Court, it is looked upon as quite probable. that the cities of Alabama could secure modification of the law that would allow city departments the privilege of passes Should the Legis- lature not reconvene. however, the con- tention will be carried to the court. where the entire matter will be gone over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-14
PROSPECTS, BRIGHT FATHER IS ARRESTED
E. W. MILLER IS PLACED IN CITY
 JAIL.
shot in Wrist in West Fad Melee tu Which Son, JOnns Miller, Was killed-Charwed With
 Interference

E. W. Miller. father of Jonas Miller. the West End resident who Was shot Saturday night by Officer Roberts of the police department. and of wnl Miller, who was arrested at the same time on charge of disorderly conduct, was yesterday noon incarcerated in the city prison by Detectives Graham and Avant, charged with interfering with an officer in the discharge of his duties.
 The father of the deceased Miller was shot through his wrist at the time when his son was shot dead. Owing to a resulting hemorrhage, which neces- sitated medical attention. he was not at that time arrested by the police, but his movements were watched until yes terday. when he was taken to the pen.
 Both the father and son will be tried before Recorder Baber on Tuesday. September IT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-14
cHILToN MAN IN TOLLS.
Bud Cox Accused of Running Illicit
 DfatfiIery.

Hud Cox Accused Of Running Illicit
 DistiiIery.
 Bud Cox, a white resident of Chiffon County, was yesterday morning brought to the city by Deputy Marshal Aleck Kelly, charged with illicit dis tilling. and given partial hearing by United States Commissioner Fillmore. Owing to the fact. however, that the chief witnesses against Cox did not appear in court the case was postponed until September 20, when all evidence In the case will be adduced.
 It Is alleged that Cox has been con- ducting distiilery in Chiffon County, which was owned and operated by him. About two weeks ago the alleged scene of Cox's activities was raided by Unit ed States deputies. when three fifty- gallon beer stands. among other ap- partus, were confiscated by. the Gov ernment. A rock furnace. according to the testimony given in the court yes- terday, was also confiscated
 Pending a. more lengthy hearing of the case on next Friday. Cox was ad- mitted to bail yesterday in the sum of $500. which was promptly made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-14
TO
 BRING SUIT City Attorney Renders < Opinion. PASSES FOR CITY OFFICIALS
 --s-- They Were Contracted for Before
 Law Was Passed. Provisions of Anti-Pass Law Are Therefore, It Is Argued, Not Ap- piicable to Case of City
 Oficers.

As predicted in The Advertiser Mon- day morning. the city Is preparing to make a rigid fight against the Mont gon1ery Traction Company in the anti pass matter. Mayor Teague has taken up the question and is now gathering around him evidence that he hopes to see carry the battle, without prolonged wrangles or unnecessary delays.
 City Attorney Pat Mcintyre yester- day submitted to Mayor Teague an opinion in regard to the legality of the Traction Company's action. While the text of this document has not been given out, 1t is understood that the Att torney holds the. company to be in the wrong attitude so far as concerns the denial of passes to the various city de- partnnents, the contention being made that passes to city officials were stipu- lated in the contract made by the city when the company was granted its franchise.
 The fight of the city. accordingly. will be on this score. The contract. more directly stated. is to the effect that fin return for the franchise and privileges obtained from ~the city by the company the Traction officiais agree to give tickets or passes" to all employees of the city for whom such concessions are requested by the Mayor ana Clty COunclis GfantlnE that tue company is right ir its attitude to- wards the free passes, which is a premise not granted, the city will hold that tickets can then be issued to the city in perfect accordance with the law.
 Tailing this, the city will claim. in all probability. that the company has violated its contract.
 The opinion of Attorney Mcintyre, along with a communication from Mayor Teague, will be considered In the City Council on Monday night. in regular Council session. Steps looking towards the making of a test case will probably be taken at this meeting. Mayor Teague said yesterday that he thought the matter ought to be carried Into court, provided satisfactory ar- arrangements cannot be made for the re- issuance of the favors.
 ~In the first place" hc said. T do not believe that the Legislature ever intended that the city departments should be denied passes. even if they intended that street cars should be