davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

see. Tx
The White Marsh Valley; Hunt Club.
although young, is q thriving one,
having @ full membership list OF two
hundred. q new clubhouse, stables,
kennels, etc. are to be built this
spring. overlooking the old mile track
at Erdenheim, that old farm famous
in past years as the home OF rrcquois.
Flora Temple, and many other cele-
brater running and trotting cham
pions.
The annual race meet OF the club
is held the first Saturday in October.
Mr.. Welsh Strawbridge Is master.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
Killed While Coasting.

ELMII2A, NJ Y, February 23.--While
coasting on the grounds Of Congress-
man j. Sloat Fassot, a boy named
Jamcs Buckley mot death in a peculiar
manner. He ATTEMPTED Ia raFs under
an apple tree, the limbs OF which hung
ciosc to the ground. One Of the limbs
pierced tho lads neck, passing clean
through. He lived but a few minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
$4,000 A YEAR FOR
JOCKEY WILLIE SHAW

4 NEW rs YORK. February 23-Willie
Bcauchamp. a Jockey. who rode in Ger
many last year. returned home recent
ly with the news that the Wein9crgs
are the whole thing on the turf III that
country. He says that they have a
remarkably strong stable and will
make it possible for Willie Shaw. who
will ride for them this year, for q salary
of $4,000 and expenses, to make q
great record In point of successful
mounts. {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
South Carolina to Have Race
Meetings.

CHARLESTON IS. G., February Ga
The South Carolina Jockey Club, hnv-
ing secured its charter from the state
Legislature, tonight elected officers.
The club proposes to build mile track
on the other side OF tho Ashley River.
1t has assurances OF recognition by the
Eastern Jockey Club. Meetings will.
be held during the winter months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
AMERICAN POLO TEAMS
TO PLAY ALL ENGLAND

\ NEW YORK, February 2a.--It is pos
siblo that an American polo game will
be organized within the next m6nth
to go abroad in May and play the Hur-
ingham Club Of London for the A,ner!-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

can Cup, which is now held by the
English polo players, who took it away
from this country twenty zone years
ago At present. however the forma-
ton OF team of American challengers
is doubtful. *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
His Personal History.

Born In a travelling caravan, a lion
trainer at fourteen and master show
man three years later. Frank G, Hos-
tocl forty years old September 10th
has n well established and recognized
position in the front rank OF the show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

Those who received at the club
house were Mcsdames James II. Ander-
son, Stuart Hume, B. II. Ellington,
George Cole Scott, and Misses Alice
Doyle. Warfield Crenshaw, Julia Joynes.
Caroline Rennods and Cora Younger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

Continued on Second Page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
WOMEN CAN DO MUCH FOR
THEIR TOWN.
Their Power for lettering Their Conn
munity IN Greater Than They
Think.

What can n woman do for her town?
Make it a decent place to live in! says
Martin s. Bensley in the November De-
lincator
If the boys and girls are turning out
badly, she can visit the schools and
find out what is wrong; she can see If
the compulsory education laws are en-
forced, and If the children who must
come up before the court are wisely
treated. If factory conditions are bad.
she can at least learn whether they arc
within the law or not.
50 complaccntly ignorant do woman
remain OF the infraction of law before
their very eyes! ! happened to be in
Nashville when ilagrant violation Of
the child-labor was discovered in n
hosiery mill employing many women and
girls. According to Tennessee law no
Child under fourteen may be employed
t. n factory, and Yet here in one room
worked some twenty children OF ten to
twelve years The employer had blind
ed the yes f the people by clever ruse
He did not employ these children direct
~, but each "scamer"-the one who
knits the feet on to the logs OF the
stockings-was compelled to hire a child
to help her as a traveller" BY this
means the employer escaped both the cx-
pcnso of paying and the reproach Of en-
p,oylng, child labor. Nevertheless the
law was violated because the children
we're allowed to work. ct although this
was a model factory, always open to the
women of Nashville, his infraction re-
NAMED unRotiCod until last May
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
CALIFORNIA SCHEME.

a scheme advocated by the state for
ester Of California is being watched with
a great deal OF interest. Under the po-
lict powers Of the state the forester Is
e7doavoring 10 protect the watersheds
and to prevent private owners from de-
vastatinG these lands in such manner as
will iujuro irrigation Of lands below. If
this plan work wrll, tho government for
cstor believe il will hc taken up in other
states and the federal authorities will
be aided greatly by the States co-opora-
tion. In speaking of tho protection Of
the natural resources. Mr.. Pnchot said
that sentiment was changing throughout
tho country and that people were begin
ming to see that the right TO use such re-
sources does not carry with It the right
20 destroy them, The forest service will
make extra efforts to cluoato the people
along this line Mr.. IWrhot produced
figures to show That al the present in
crease in the value Of timber lands tho
owners Of such lands were making moro
money letting the timber develop than
thcy would be by cutting il, markct.np
| II and putting out the proceeds at inter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
EOOTuALI IN THE pIHIE.

A correspondent Of the New York
Globe furnishes the following;
They rush with one accord" Acts
xix. 30.
xii. 4.
"That my footsteps slip not" Psalm
xvii. ..
Rum not TO excess" T. Peter iv I.
Il viii scatter them" Jer. xiii, "a
THY tackling loosed," Isaiah xxxiii,
%.
Touch him not" Psalm civ, 80.
"Trample them" Isaiah lxiii. 3.
Require a sign (signaD," l. Cor. |,
%,
xiv. 10.
Time to KILL" Feel. III, 3,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
GOVERNORS TO MEET.

President Roosevelt expects soon to
call a meeting in Washington Of State
governors and experts on the natural
resources The conference will be to
foster sentiment in favor Of tae adj
ministrauons policy II looking to
the future in conserving timber, coal,
oil and gas ana the various minerals.
1t is believed by administration OIL
Gals that WHOM the people rcaliz"
that the increase in prices of lumber.
which began in 1900 and has con
tiuucd rapidly since that time, is
based not on actual shortage of sup
ply but because owners Of private
tracts Of timber land merely fore
castod the future, that the govern
mont policy will be endorsed without
question.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
HAIR AND HOUsEk EEPING.

There is no w man upon whom Time
delights to take his revenge as he does
upon the uno ending and unsuspecting
Little housok keeper. Somehow after her
wedding day the girl who has elected
to bury herself in pots and kettles and
pans for the sake OF a poor young man
loses all indemnity with the dainty, charm
Ing little creature who first caught the
eye and heart Of that young man.
Actresses. In spite of late hours, hard
work, travel ana cosmetics, retain their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
INCORRIGIBLE.

In A certain school OF Washington there
was one Lad who would persist in saying
Have went"
one day the teacher kept MIN IN
saying;
while l am out Of the room YOU may
write have gone 20 times
When the pedaEoguc returned ne foun
that the boy had dutfully performed the
task, having written have gone ~
times. on the other side 81 the paper,
however, was this message from the alb
sent one:
Il have went
John white. "-IIarpcr's Weekly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
Government Forester Pinchot
Says Supply Will Be Exhaust
ed IL 90 Years.
FINl SHED AN INSPECTION
Has Travelled 5000 Miles In Studying
Eorests--Forest Service VIII AK
for Money to Hcforest De-
nudcd lands - President
10 Call Meeting.

Washington, u. c., Nov. An twenty
years the timber supply in the United
states on government reserves and pri-
vate holdings at the present rate of cut
ting Will bc exhausted, although it is
possible that the growth of that period
might extend the arrival of the famine
another five years"
This announcement was made to-day
by Clifford Pnchot, the government for
ester who has lust returned from a six
months inspection trip on which he
Travelled 1000 miles.
In sounding his warning, Mr. Plnchot
urged that the danger in the situation
not hc mdorstimatcd. He said that the
United states uses more timber than
any other country and that every man,
woman and child will be affected lie de-
cried the Iolicy Of discounting the future
Of the country hv failure to protect the
natural resources and no advised every
oro who has not already done so to read
President Rooscvclts speech at Memphis
on this General subject
Alou, one fifth Of the forest area of
the country is i'm government reserves
but Mr. pinchot called attention to the
fact that inasmuch as privately owned
timber lands are better than the govern
mont reserves as a general rule the
government does not control one NTH Of
the timber supply. The forest service
will ask for money and an order to
extend the service and will push the work
of rcforcsting the denudcd timber lands.
But Mr. Pinchot says 1t is utterly beyond
the power of the service to meet the
situation and to prevent serious trouble.
one hope entertained is the Appalachian
forest and an effort will be made to pro-
tort this and promote growth OF timber
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
THE FABLE or THE WELL

A certain farmer needed a fresh water
apply. so he said to himself; "Wcl,
ell, it would be well for me to dig
ELL"
$50 he dug a Well. But the well dldu't
I'm out well, and, what's more, it didn't
\ IN out water. So n dug another well
YELL this we'll didn't promise well at
st either but Just as the tears were
|ginnug to well mp in his eyes he found
|ater, which was welcome. In his ex-
1eding JOY he decided to name the sec
ld well "'Tls Well" and the first one
faint we'll" Here endeth the first les
% --I1sguard La-mpoon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07

when she Is at home they fly to the sun
and winds and are untouched by hair
pin or a ribbon That is why. even as
grandmother, she still has golden tresses
instead of iron grey wisps of lrnir.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
NEEDED A CARLE.

Phatty Telatiug his recent illness)-
Yes, me boy, my life hung upon a single
thread
Brown Substantial thread l should
say.-Ally Sloper's Half Holiday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
TIE EAL KIND.

III Y TNFN y M N u
do you think the best kind OF servant
Is one you train up yoursef?'
mo prefer one ready maid. "-I3aiti-
more American
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
Pastors and S. s. Supts.

Miss Elsie Ross, secretary of tho
Jefferson County Sabbath SchLol Asso-
citation is sending TO each school in
the county card upon which report
of the school is TO be made to furnish
statistics for the annual r. port of the
Penn'a State Sabbath School Associ-
alton We are anxious that full re-
port of the work be made promptly,
and trust that all friends of the work
will enterest themselves in seeing that
a report is made from their respective
schools. If any have not received cards
or have mislaid the one received, ask
for another.
Do not forget TO prepare for the
county convention 10 be held in Sum
mervillc May 28 and 80
G. t. CRISSMAN.
County President.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
New Game Laws.

The following are now new game
laws of this state, having been enacted
by the present Legislature and signed
by the governor.
Making the open season for wood
cock, pheasant and wild turkey from
October to December |.
Making the open season for rabbits
October to December /.
Making the open seaso-. for killing
deer from November 10 to December
/, and prohibiting the killing of doe
deer.
Giving additional protectien to game
and wild birds within the limits of
preserves" created under the act of
May IL, 1905
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
The Price of Health.

"The price of health in malarious
district is just 25 cents; the cost of a
box of DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
writes Ella Slayton, Of holland, Ark.
New Life Pills cleanse gently and i'm
part new life and vigor to the system.
25c. Satisfaction guaranteed at Stoke
& Feicht Drug Co. Reynoldsville and
Sykesville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
Letter List.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining
in post Office at Reyuoldsville, Pa, for
week ending April 20, 1907.
G. II. Adams, Chas. E. Blacker, M.
d., Mrs e. Crosby, Mrs. Fl F. Hoff-
man, Geo. Kougher, Mrs. Jennie Lin
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
NUMBER 48.

genfelter, Mrs. Emma Morrison, r. A.
Ross, Esq Miss Jessie White (2), Mrs.
Emma Wayne.
Foreign-W Wadaw Kulinowski DOM
enico Poletto, Domenico Rasschilla.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
F. G. BURNS p. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
Carpets, Carpets, Carpets.

Crown Tapestry, Brussels, Axminis-
ter, Ingram, Rag, Hemp and large
line of Mating at Reynoldsville Hard
ware Co. store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24

J Patent leather pumps for men-the
newest things. Price 81 90. Adams,
New spring hats just received-Mil-
lirens.
Remnants in linoleums and floor oil
cloths that are being offered at great
bargains. Drop in and see about it..
Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
Douglass shoes-Millirens
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24

If you suffer from headache call on
G. F. Hoffman and find If it is not
caused by the eyes, Private room fully
equipped, with years of experience and
graduate of one of the first optical
schools are his qualifications Examin.
alton free. All kinds of eyeglasses and
spectacles at reasonable price If you
need them. G. F. HOFFMAN,
Jeweler and Optician.
See the great assortment of shirts at
Millirens.
We have something attractive for
watch buyers. Gail and see.
G. F. HOFFMAN,
Jeweler and Opticiah
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
"Pneumonia's Deadly Work

Had so seriously effected my right
lung" writes Mrs. Fannie Connor, OF
Rural Route l, Georgetown, Tenn,
"that | coughed continuously night and
day and the neighbors prediction
consump.i p.ion-seemed inevitable. until
my husband brought home bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery, which in
my case proved to be the only real
cough cure and restorer of weak, sore
lungs" When all other remedies
utterly fail, you may still win in the
battle against lung and throat troubles
with New Discovery, the real cure.
Guaranteed by Stoke & Feicht Drug
Co. Reynoldsville and Sykesville. SOC
and 81 90. Trial bottle free.
The copper era., 1907-07-11
They're Honest in Arizona.

The following is from a Kansas
City paper of recent date:
Sidney Scott, cattleman from
Mesa, Arizona, has been a guest at
the Coats house for three days. Dur
ing his stay there he left the key to
his room hanging in the door on the
outside night and day and didn't lock
the door once. He left his purse
lying on the table in the room one
morning. The maid found it and
gave it to the clerk. When Mr.
Scott returned to the hotel in the
evening, George Mong, chief clerk
at the hotel, gave him the purse and
told him he would better either keep
his valuables in his pocket or lock the
room door.
That's peculiar thing" Scott
said. "Down in Arizona we never
think about having locks fer anything
except bank vaults and business
houses. | never think about locking
my house when L go away for a few
days. Some fellow down there might
rob a bank of a few thousand at the
point of a gun, but l never heard of
anybody down there walking into
mans room and taking his purse or
his clOthes -
The copper era., 1907-07-11
An Officially Hot Day.

All heat records for the Salt river
valley were thrown among the has
been on July 3rd, when at 2:30 O'Clock
Observer JesunOfsky apolegetically
announced that he had let the
weather get away from him. His
thermometer registered III degrees,
the highest point ever indicated on a
government heat gauge in this To-
cality.
The official record runs back only
twelve years so that there can be no
satisfactory comparison between the
splendid showing of last week with
the reported performances of unoffi-
cial hit and miss thermometers of
earlier years. Still no old timer has
yet appeared to say that the heat of
last week was hardly a marker to
some he felt here years ago.
And yet it did not seem like very
hot day. A majority of people de-
ceived by a rather pleasant breeze
which modified the situation during
the greater p1rt of the day, were
fearful that the summer was losing
it's grip again and that the record
breaking achievement on which it
had seemed to be embarking was
about to be ingloriously abandoned.
1t was therefore with great satisfac-
tion that the announcement of Mr..
Jesunofsky was received. There are
d few people in Phoenix lacking in
patriotic pride that they did not care
whether the record was broken or
not but they too were glad to learn
that III degrees had been attained.
They found consolation in the fact
that all this had been accomplished
with so little discomfort and in the
thought that it could not get much
hotter.
The nearest approach to the inten-
sity of last week was on an early July
day of three years ago. Mrs. F. II.
Parker said that at that time Their
mometer which has been hanging in
the same sheltered spot on the back
porch of her house for seven years
had reached III degrees, the highest
point. Last week it marked 118.
She has been a resident of the valley
for twenty-three years and is of the
opinion that last week eclipsed all
other warm days she has ever ex-
perienced. Various hot days within
that time have been compared with
earlier days by means of thermome-
ters which have been in use for long
periods until a pretty fair degree of
reliability is attached to them. Ac-
cordiug to neighbors of Mrs. Parker
who had lived in the valley longer
there was a day twenty-four years
ago which they think will measure
up pretty well with July ;, 1907.
The copper era., 1907-07-11
Wakefield Gets the Receivership.

- If the information conveyed by
private dispatch to Lyman Wakefield
is correct, that gentleman has been
chosen to succeed the late Captain
Milton R. Moore as register of the
United States land office, says the
Tucson Citizen.
The trump card held by Mr.. Wake
field was the personal endorsement of
United States Marshal Daniels whose
influence with the president appar-
emily outweighed that of the Phoenix
aspirants. When Daniels wired to
Washington his recommendations for
Wakefield it was freely predicted
that the plum ws.e as good as secured
for the Pima county man. 1t was not
expected, however, that decision
would be reached in so short a time
Mr.. Wakefield has been prominent
in republican politics in Pima county
for many years and filed the Office of
sheriff and assessor capably. 1t is as
sured that his administration of the
new Office to which he has been ap-
pointed will be equally efficient.
When asked what he thought of
moving the land office to Tucson, the
new register said: ''From the volume
of business that is done affecting
southern Arizona and especially that
part south of Tucson it seems to me
that it should properly be located
in Tucson. Ishall get the exact data
bearing upon the business done in the
different counties and if it is what it
appears now to be do not doubt that
the department will deem a change
advisable and move the office to
Tucson -
The copper era., 1907-07-11
James Dunseath Named as United States
Commissioner.

District Judge John H. Campbell
made new appointments of district
court commissioner and United States
commissioner for the first judicial
district.
The court commissioner vacancy
was caused by Commissioner Richey
desiring to take an extended vacation
and the probable absence of Judge
Campbell for some time on his vaca-
tion this summer Attorney James
r. Dunseath, who has offices with
Hon. Frank II. Hereford, was the
lucky recipient of the favors. Mr..
Dunseath will enter upon his duties
upon his return from a hunting trip
in the White mountains, which will
be about the middle of July.
He became a resident of Tucson d
number of months ago, coming here
from Clifton to be deputy court clerk.
He lately resigned to give all his
time to the practice of law.--Citizen.
The copper era., 1907-07-11
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY.

In a pistol duel July 1st at Tucson
between two cattle rustlers snd rang
ers, James Kerrick and Lee Bentley
were killed by Frank Wheeler. The
men lived in Tucson. The rangers got
wind of them at Casa Grande and fol-
lowed them into the Ajo mountains
and found them driving off stock and
opened fire with automatic revolvers.
The bodies were brought to Tucson.
Ranger Wheeler surrendered to the
Pima County sheriff.
Prescott suffered its most disas-
trous fire in many months when d
row of cottages belonging to Joseph
Mayer burned last week. The houses,
six in number, were located imme-
diately across the street from Mr..
Mayors residence, and owing to
their being built very close together
the fire department was unable to
keep the flames from communicating
one to another and the entire row
went in consequence. The fire start
ed from defective hue. The loss is
placed at $1,000.
The Helvetia Mining Co. is INSTALL
ing an electric light system that
promises to greatly improve the
facilities and comforts of that place.
The Russell Electric company sent
two big loads of machinery and ap-
pliances and a band of half a dozen
90 MIA NJ w r. yuil
consist of 17-K. w. generator. The
mine is to be wired throughout and
400 electric globes placed under
ground. Seven arc lights are to be
placed above ground on the main
thoroughfares of the town and pro-
vision will be made to supply stores
and private residences with electric
light.-Citizen.
John Riddle, a young man scarcely
twenty-five years, was frightfully
hurt last week by kicking fuse
which lay on the railroad track be-
tween Yuma and the intake. The
young man had been to the heading
to look for work, and having failed,
was walking back to Yuma when he
saw the fuse on the track, and, sup
posing it was burnt out, carelessly
kicked at it. The fuse went off, blow
ing the mans shoe to pieces and
severely bruising his foot. He was
miles from any assistance and alone,
but he bravely took the situation in
hand and began crawling toward
town as best he could on his hands
and his sound foot. He crept and
crawled in this manner for two miles
before he met anyone who could lend
him Observation-Disclosures