davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18
IN THE SONORA COUNTRY.

During the past week several par ties have arrived from the mining country in Sonora where is located the famous Fl Tigre mine. the Cinco de Mayo and other well known prop critics. The Fl Tigre mine is now working something hke five hundred men and the force would be increase if labor was plentiful in that coun- try. B. A. Seitz, one of the Kansas City owners has been at the mine dur ing the past two months. He was in Douglas this week and expressed him. self more confident about the great future in store for the Fl TigTe as a producer than ever before. He tells of improvements at the mine recently and predicts that during the coming year there will be important increase in the production of that camp. The ore now being mined runs to about $200 Der ton silver. lead and gold. The ore is shipped to the Copper Queen smelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18
GREENE CANANEA MINE STOCK IS BEING QUOTED
 BELOW ITS REAL VALUE

Continued from Page Ninel
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05
SMYRNA NOTES.

Rev. N. Crutcher, of Murfreesboro,
preached the annual sermon for the
M. A. Society last Sunday.
Misses Willie and James Wilson Wis
tied their father, who is quite sick,
last week.
Mrs. j. e. Etter and little daugh-
tiers, Carrie and Maggie, spent the day
with Mrs. Joe Smith Monday at Wade
Station.
Mrs. Geo. Jordan, Mary D. Shaw
and brother returned to the city Sun
day night.
Miss Laura Perry spent Sunday
with relatives and friends at Sand
Hill.
MIR. Rufus Frierson and VIM. Cleve-
land, who have been at work in Chat
tanooga, are at home till after the
fourth.
The picnic at Lavergne and enter
tainment at night were enjoyed by all.
Miss Ellen Baker and the other pro-
motors deserve much credit for so
successfully executing their plans.
Mr.. Albert Weakley, one of the old
est residents in the Sand Hill neigh
bOrhood, who has been Christian for
many years, but thought it not neces-
sary to join any church, has changed
his mind, and on the third Sunday
in this month will be baptized by Rev.
Joe Hayes pastor of Sand Hill PRINT
tive Baptist Church
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05

by Miss Druscilla Hill and Mrs. Wiley
Anderson.
The following program was rem
dered:
Recitation. "On the Banks of the Ten
nessee" Miss Trtye missile Ransom
instrumental Solo ........... -.
$3.50. 80. Miss Mary Hargraves
Solo, AT the Golden Gate" .....
.............M Miss Annie Rucker. i.
Essay, is it Anybody's Business"
................ Miss Drucilla Hill
Solo, Learned to Love too Late"
.............. Mr.. VIM. McLemore
Solo, Come Holy Spirit" ........
............ Mrs. Wiley Anderson
Essay, The Sphere OF Woman.
..............M Miss Celia Henley
Solo, IF all the Girls were Roses"
............... Miss Annie Rucker
Solo, Under Old Apple Tree" -.
.......... Mr.. William McLemore
An ice course was served at eleven
o'clock. Those who participated !:
Mesdames Albert Ransom, VIM. NC
Lemore, Wiley Anderson, Frank Doal-
son, Misses Maggie Hargraves, Mary
Hargrayes, Matilda Hargraves, Mary
Cheers, Sarah Osborne, Artye Missile
hanson, Dayse Murrell, Celia Henley,
Mary Bell Hill, Drusilla Hill, Annie
Rucker, Annie Williams; Messrs. VIM.
McLemore, James Watson, Melvin
Hayes, Albert Ransom, Sam Vernon,
Albert Cartwright, Sam Huston, VIM
Tindall, Eugene Morton, Silas Fergu-
son, West Ellison, VIM. Osborne, Don
Fostor, Horce Harrison.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05
COOkVlLLE NOTES.

The institute that convened at
Cookville, Tenn, this year is said to
have been the largest and most inter.
esting ever known. The faculty was
composed of Profs. Baird, Ballod and
Misses Queenie Arnold and Hettie
Phillips. Great interest seems to
have been manifested during the
week. On Friday night an excellent
programme was rendered, after which
Prof. Richmond, Rev. Tucker and
Profs. Baird and Ballod made some
very interesting remarks. The insti-
tute was favored with a visit from the
faculty of the white institute of that
county. The Institute was conducted
by Prof. Ballod The teachers have
not as yet been assigned schools.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vallv
Stone is one of the neatest and pret-
test in COokville.
Some Of the people of Cookville
seem to be carried away with the
Globe
Rev. Mr.. Scott and Rev. Mr.. Leayne
seem to be doing good work at Cook
vile.
Rev. Tucker and Rev. Blackmond
are coming to the front at Algood.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05
J. C. NAPIER
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS GOING TO
KNOXVILLE.

The Middle Tennessee delegation of
representatives to the Grand Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, will leave for
Knoxville over the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and ST. Louis Railroad Sunday
night at $3.50 o'clock. They will ar
rive in Chattanooga at an early hour
Monday morning, spend the day Wis
iting the historic points of interest in
and around the city and leave in time
to reach Knoxville for supper.
The delegation will travel in a spe-
cial car, which with the special Car or
cars from Memphis, will form large
party The Nashville delegation, the
officers of which are A. w. Fite, chair
man; j. o. Battle, vice chairman; A.
A. Bennett, Secretary; j. A. o..
Broughton, Assistant Secretary, is
composed Of representatives from all
the Pythian lodges of the city and, on
account of the high standing of the
personnel, will rank as one of the
best delegations ever sent out by any
secret order from this city. Among
those who have signified their inten-
tons of attending the Knoxville meet
ing are VIM, d. Boyer, S. P. Harris,
j. o. Battle, A. w. Fite, w. l.. Cansler,
j. B. Bate, DR.. J. P. Crawford, R. &.
Gee, g. E. Washington, DR.. p. r.
Burrus, Gilbert White, James Scruggs,
j. A. o. Broughton, S. w. Shelby, w.
NJ Allen, A. w. Gleaves, S. F. Pey-
ton, j. Coles, A. w. w. Upshaw, A. R.
Haddox, J. P. Porter, ]. 7. Shelby, A.
A. Bennett, Edward Bragg, G. H. Mar
tin, T. Clay Moore, D. Wesley Crutch-
err, F. j. Ewing Daniel Carter, Dr. A.
M. Townsend, w. S. Thompson, DR.. c.
c. o. Hadley, and others.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05
McMlNNVILLE NOTES.

On the 10th day of June the mem
bers Of Smiths Chapel M. e. Church
of the McMinnville Circuit partici-
pated in rally and basket dinner.
Four services were enjoyed Rev. A.
u. Butler preached at IL o'clock a. m.
On June z3rd Rev. N. P. Gregg, OF
the A. M. E. Church closed his rally
with the achievement of $7I.22.
Gertrude and Mary Lizzie, the
daughters of Rev. H. w. and Mrs. H.
l.. Rucker, who are visiting friends at
Manchester and Bowling Green, Tenn,
will return to their homes at McMinn-
vile soon.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference Of
the McMinnville Circuit of the Nash
vile District Annual Conference was
held at Leesburg June 20, 80, by Rev.
Mr.. Thompson, of Shelbyville. The
Presiding Elder, w. r. Smith, was alb
sent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05

DR.. Polk also twits the Negro for
not being brave" enough to commit
murder. Hear him! where the pro
portion of white to black was so small
it needed but some spirit of aggression
for them to rise and seize their lib
erty. Is it likely that any other of
the many tribes and races that have
come in here since Columbus landed
would have accepted such a condi-
tion% AS we were peaceable and hui.
name, as we are to-day, DIR. Polk
throws it into our face as a badge of
cowardice before a Southern audience
that claps him to the echo. because
we did not slaughter them when they
were at our mercy. The inference is
to be drawn that DR.. Polk would have
killed from A to q had he been as
we were. One beautiful thing the
Negro can never be accused Of wan
tonly numbering the helpless and inno-
cent, however much DR.. Polk may
brand him as coward. On the field
of courage, facing an open enemy. he
has always been as brave as Marshal
Ney.
DR.. Folks address was too much to
gulp down without a passing notice of
his rank sophistries.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05
SOCIAL.

The home of Mrs. Charles Buchan-
an on Tenth avenue, South was the
scene Of a beautiful social Wednesday
night from to IL o'clock. Her
daughter, Mrs. John Crowder, was
hostess and Miss Agnes Helm, of
Franklin, was the honoree.
The house decorations we're very
bright and effective. Miss Anna VIII.
liams presided at the register. The
hostess and honoree were assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Chas. Buchanan.
Fruit frappe was served in the hall
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05
$4S,944.O9
S48.944.O9

/, j. G. Napier, Cashier of the above
named One Cent Savings Bank, do
solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowl-
edge and belief, and that the same
will be published in the Nashville
Globe Of Nashville, Tenn, on July s.,
1907.
(Signed) J. G. NAPIER,
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this Goth day of June, 1907.
(Signed) G. N. LANGSTON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05
SPECIAL DELIVERY STAMPS NOT
REQUIRED.

Special delivery stamps aren OF re-
CURED for special delivery of letters
According to the new Arrangement
which went into effect July /. ten
to the regular postage on a letter
marked special delivery" will reach
its destination as though it bore the
regulation special delivery stamp.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05
STATEMENT OF ONE CENT saw
INGS BANK,

Nashville, Tenn, June 20, 1907
Frank Dibrell, Comptroller of the
Treasury, Nashville, Tenn.
Dear Sir-The following is an exact
statement Of the condition of One
Cent Savings Bank of Nashville,
County of Davidson, at, the close of
business June 20, 1907.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05
,ROSS.HuntreSSCO.
Corner West and Grove Streets,
Rutland, Vermont

tune won't come, and I'm sleepy" She
lay back, with closed eyes
about time" | calculated. "Wil
you have cigar with me IN the smok-
er? I'm feeling bit dotty myself"
Thanks. no. | dare not leave the
girl. This is the first outing for three
weeks, and swear 1t will be the last. "
81 don't blame you. Well, III have
smoke and dispose of this thing"
took the toy gently from her lap. $50
long"
Passing through the train to the
telegraph operators car, ! sent n code
message TO the Rochester authorities;
ARREST man, woman and girl alight-
ing from car Cumberland, train Al.
VIII signal Send man who knows me.
Farnham."
When ! returned to my section Miss
Osgood was still sleeping and Saun-
ders reading, but managed TO engage
him in conversation until we reached
Rochester. Then he made a sign to his
sister, who shook Miss Osgood none
too gently.
"You alight here?" said 80 do /.
We may see more of each other"
Il think not" he answered shortly.
II stop over but few hours"
AS his sister was arousing her
charge ] raped one more message.
stumble when you reach the sta
tion platform. Cough If you under
stand me-"
A brief suspense, then Miss Osgood
sat up, coughed sharply and shot a
look Mt me The woman fairly jerked
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05

The manufacture OF denatured aleo'
hol is engrosslng the attention OF
farmers everywhere 10 the United
States. However, the development OF
the industry since the favorable leg
islatioD by congress last year has been
hindered by the apparent inability Of
farmers to immediately put tho busi'
ness on an economical and practical
basis, says New England Homestead.
II will naturally take some little time
10 work out this problem. A brief ref
erence 70 conditions in France, where
the industry IN practical success. will
prove instructive.
II IN claimed on the continent that
alcohol can be made more prontably
from sugar beeis than from potatoes
At least this has proved 20 in France.
Farmers there, however, say that the
disfllaiioD Of beets ceases 10 be prof
liable when the price OF alcohol falls
below Is cents per gallon, In Ger
many great quantities OF potatoes are
distilled, largely by the small farmer,
yet In many instances these are ia
vored by a premium or bounty of spe-
cial character which helps make pro
duction profitable. IN France the farm
er aims TO do bis disiiliing after crops
are harvested, when be has some slack
time on his hands.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05

her TO her feet, and we proceeded,
Saunders first, behind him, and the
others following Glanclng through
the end window. spied three men
scanning the cars. On the platform
Miss Osgood stumbled, falling heavily
against me. Instantly ! caught Saun'
ders by the shoulder. exclaimng:
Here they arel Take alll'
One officer seized Saunders, and as
his sister tried to drag the girl away
caught her arm, jerked her around and
In moment she and Miss Osgood
were prisoners.
After the first gasp Of establishment
and fury Saunders fought like de.
mon. lie plunged one hand in his pock-
ct and shot 1t out toward Miss Osgood,
who was close beside him, but struck
his elbow. sending the object flying,
then, springing past him, secured 1t. II
looked like a fountain pen, but proved
to be a hollow tube with sharp me-
tallic tip and filed with poison. One
prick of that tiny weakon on the girls
flesh and she would have been dead
past all help. Handouts were finally
snapped on Saunders wrists, and we
were all marched off to n vehicle In
waiting.
Committing Miss Osgood to the care
of the prison matron, who took her TO
her own comfortable home, we kept
telegraph and long distance telephones
hot for awhile. | was the hero Of the
occasion, receiving euloglums from my
chiefs and from Mr.. Osgood, all OF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05

"ETURNlNG 10 my car as tbs
X train started. noticed that
had Heighbors across the aisle
apparently well dressed, grss
haired aud bearded man. bis wife aud
their daughter. the latter so lovely that
| stared az her until my persistenc,
provoked keen, fierce glance from
her father whereupon ! withdrew my
gaze. and d. resumed his newspaper.
Immediately the girl across the aisle
glanced around, and | intercepted a
fash from . pair Of dark eyes instinct
with what seemed like fear or en-.
treaty
Hut not even the beauty OF my fall
ylsa.ris could successfully divert my
mind from the painful theme upon
which il was dwelling with con.
seiousness OF bumiliatlng failure.
The cashier and confidential man OF
a large business house had ahseonded
with half million dollars In cash and
negotiable securities, aud simuliane
ously the only daughter OF the firms
senior member had eloped with a
worthless suitor,
Ny firm was not professionally In.
terested Ia this branch OF the case.
We were to trace the absconding cash.
Ter, described as twenty seven years OF
sge, tail, slender and dudlsh, heavy
black mustaebe, smooth shayen cheeks,
while certain memoranda evidently for.
gotten aud discovered In secret com
partment OF his desk seemed 10 render
the task OF overtaking him matter OF
little time and ordinary skill.
My assignment ON the case was q
high compliment, and had been san
guine OF success But most OF the
clews followed ended IN pocket
my carefully formulated theories and
hypotheses proved fruitless, and while
debating as 10 what should do next
! received peremptory telegram di'
recting my immediate return TO head
quarters.
While ruminating thus fell toI
drumming with my fingers on the arm
OF the seat. Instantly the girl across
the aisle looked up, dartlng a keen, In
quiring glance at me. Her lips moved
ls though repeating some formula, and
as kept on drumming her excitement
vislbly Increased. Just then her IA
ther looking up from his paper, frown-
ed at her and. glanclng over at me,
tapped his forehead, waving his other
hand toward the girl.
For awhile kept up my drumming,
and while the girl did not appear TO
notice me ! could see that she was
listening intently; her lips moved, and
her expression varied from one of hope
to the deepest depression. For the
want Of better occupation ! continued
the experiment awhile, finally ceasing
whereupon she sank back
against the seat pale and inert.
BY and by the cars stopped again,
and my attention was attracted to a
boy on the platform jerking a roslned
string through drum shaped piece OF
sample Of the basketful
he carried and which he was demon
stratlng with a zeal and volume Of
discordant sounds that rlvaled pande-
monum. Instantly the girl across the
aisle-that was the side nearest the
station platform-became violently ex-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05
Rihhnn Saohets.

Sachets, really pretty ones, that
would please the most fastldious, may
be fashioned from yard OF ribbon II
II Is not more than -four Inches IA
width. Where wider ribbon Is liked
the length should DE proportlonately
increased, Tie In an ordinary bow.
bnot See that the knot Is tight, 80
that the loops have the proper perky"
air. Place sachet powder between two
layers OF thin cotton sheetlng, cutting
this padding just trlne narrower
than the ribbon loops, then with fine
silk that matches the ribbon overland
the edges Of the loops, so that they
form bags 10 hold the perfumed col
ton. Fringe or trim the ends Of the
bow and place IN dainty holly dec.
grated box.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05
..C.LandOn &CO
Evelyn Street.
Rutland, Vt.

child cannot he hurt by plnying WIN
them, even u hit Then, too, they eau.
not be easily torn and when dirty may
be washed the same MS any wooden
cloth.
The charming waste paper basket
shown In the design IL quite within the
capabilities Of every girl TO make. 1t
IL composed Of six pieces OF cardboard
cut TO shape and lined with colored
sateen, which also covers the cardboard
forming the bottom. The pieces are
covered on the outside with nowered
material In stripe design, and care
must be taken when cutting to make
the stripes meet al each piece when II
is Joined TO ifs fellow The ends are
firmly sewn TO the cardboard bottom
and the sides can either be joined or
else merely connected by ribbon bows
passed through stiletto pierced holes IN
the cardboard, and II the ribbon Is
tightly tied and the holes evenly
pierced there win be no danger OF the
contents Of the basket falling out
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05

" 70 no;l,v lie would simply hays
pressed tins needle point into my
arm. aud should have fallea bach
dead. while. az he took earn 10 warn
me beforehand. thc only verdict would
ho heart disease. hut when | caught
sighi n that hoy with bis wares hc
llevcd | cunld hnd the way, whllc 10.
dueing Saunders 20 believe that was
temporarily demcnted as he evidently
did~to catch and Ok your attention uu'
IN you discovered what was really
about"
"iou certainly kept me guessing u
good WHILE" | said. smiling
"But Il took You so long to guess
right" she rcjolncd. with Sigh. But,
really, the greatest risk was when you
began TO reply" said Miss osgood ait.
er Il pause, Il feared that one OF US
might make some unlucky slip or gcs.
ture that would betray us aud ruin
all"
! stayed with Miss osgood as lato MS
hef hostess would permit ere ! babe
her good night. When the various In.
terested parties arrived the following
day | was lauded 20 the skies. Mr..
Osgood declared had made him my
debtor for life, Morning brought the
news that the prisoners had made a
simultaneous and almost successful at.
tempt at suicide, but they were dis.
covered In time aud subsequently tried,
convicted and sent TO long terms OF
Imprisonment
When bade Miss osgood farewell
two days later as she left Rochester
with her father her sweet eyes con
hrned his cordial invitation that |
should be his guest at the first oppor-
tunity, aud my chief very kindly made
that opportunity an early one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05
RemembranceS For
the Holiday Time

"oY poodles, knitted or crochetet
OF white or fancy colored wooler
yarns, are II novelty In Christ
mas gifts that VIII delight younl
Infants and because Of their oddly
Will interest even grownups, for
though they were originally intended
as playthlngs for young children, they
have become quite fad with smart
women, who are making them TO use
on their dressing tables either as orna,
ments or for plncushions
These dogs are equally attractive 10
bibles and older persons because OF
their shagglness, a feature In knitted
and crocheted animals not successfully
produced before. And, incidentally,
they are really excellent reproductions
Of Skye terriers aud the grlfrons, for
the wool made In loops Of yarn Is a
decidedly good imitation OF the curly
coats of these dogs.
The Skye terriers in white or a gray.
lsh blue yarn are both effective and
quite as soft and fluffy as the real
pets, for like the living dogs their en-.
tire bodies are covered with loops OF
yarn that hang down from long ears
and dangle about their eyes. The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05
Cash Feed Store,
I. II. DcrCli, Mgr.
Telephone. 3~l2.
Manchester Depot, VI,
\ uberoiid
ed
oofing

The popularity OF Ruberoid
for other building induced the
manufacturer to start the prep.
aration of Ruberoid Red, The
red roofing makes 1t possible to
use il on the finest house and
adds to the appearance of the
building Besides that It makes
a roof that Is more lasting than
shingles, warmer than slate and
cheaper than either,
RED RUBEROID comes in
rolls Of two hundred square feet
aud is 90 inches wide. Let us
show YOU a sample.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05
SUITS
FOR LADIES AND MISSES

Embodying the smartest styles in the most de-
sirable fabrics and in the widest range of
graceful models which have won this
seasons greatest approval.
Now is the time you can
be suited, if you wait
theassormentwill
be broken.
Ladies' and Misses Coats
Fur Coats and Fur lined garments that surely will please
tor they possess grace beauty. style and It,
FurS of all Kinds
Sets consisting Of large pillow muls and scarls to match
Every piece Of fur in our entire collection is
thoroughly dependable
Only the best goods for your money at values
that speak for themselves
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05
wooLLy DOGS roR BABIES.

noses aud mouths Of these dogs are
made of black yarn and the eyes Of
large shoe buttons, giving quite a nat
ural and expressive look to the cum
ming faces. With large pink buttons
tied In bows about these little dogs
necks they are decorative enough TO
grace any dainty boudolr and are prac.
teal for use as toys for small young
sters to throw around a nursery.
Unlike the grlffons. these skyes have
only two feet-front ones that are
shaggy like the rest Of their bodies.
They are made IN lying position so
that hind legs are not necessary. The
claws OF the feet are outlined with
stitching OF black yarn.
The grffons are made on larger lines
than the Skyes and are most effective,
because the heads and front parts Of
the bodies are shaggy aud In sharp
contrast to the plain crocheted or knit
ted hind portions, so fashioned to look
as II the hair had been clipped. The
tail is Of course curly, Ike the head
and front legs The claws Oh the four
feet are brought out by dark lines OF
gray wool, which make the toes dis
tlnctiye. The eyes are large shoe but
tons and the noses and mouths OF
black yarn, made IN the same way as
the features OF the skyes The legs
are short, but are stlfr and strong
enough 10 support the weight Of the
dogs body and keep II IN an upright
standing attitude.
As toys these poodles are especially
desirable, because they are made Of
cotton and wool and are 80 soft that