davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-25

Apples aud potatoes wanted by J. B. Harden.
 8 bars Ivory soap going for 20 cents at Thorn's.
 FOR SALE OR TRADE: Two poney mares. See Charlie Kirk ham.
 Buggy and set of harness for sale at 8 bargian. Herbert Shibley.
 Good second hand washing machine for sale cheap.
 ROGERS & Cox.
 Shoes and hose for school child ren. Best in town. See T. E. Wilson.
 Try sack of the "Buttercup" flour $40 per hundred. Every sack guaranteed. Linen 6 Cox.
 Francis Scott, little daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Scott, is recovering from a rather severe illness.
 Just give me a part of your grocery trade. I will risk get ting the other part. Charley Wells.
 Extra Headlight, Eupeon and machine oils; also gasoline by wholesale or retail at T. NJ. Buell's.
 Charley Pyron of Leslie is now employed in Green Forest laying brick on the Rhodes Bros. store buildin g.
 Money to loan on improved real estate. Call on or address Wm Jenkins & Co.,, Eureka Springs, Ark.
 The con dition of Andy Cox is as improving, much to the qualification of his numerous friends.
 J. c. Howard was called to Denver Monday on account of the illness of his grandson, Ennis Wyatt.
 Frank Wells and wife and little daughter are here for a two weeks vacation and visit with their numerous relativ Frank has become a fixture in the street car service of the Border City.
 The Springfield Business Col lege can give employment to about 100 young women who de- sire to work for board while talk ing a course in school. Those who can pay for tuition and books should write to President J. A. Taylor.
 Jasper Anderson, two miles west of town, will sell at public sale Sept. 26, 2-year old mare mules, 2 1-year old mare mules, 1-year old Alley, mare and colt and two milk COWS. He has de- cided to go to Hot Springs again for the benefit of his rheumatism.
 Will McMorris is the champion pear grower of the season. He has just one Keller tree on his place and it bore 12 bushels, the major portion of which he sold in Green Forest at S1.10 per bushel. The rest of them Mrs. McMorris put in the pantry. Suppose Will had had one hundred trees like this. He could have cashed out for 5000 net.
 One of the pio of Carroll county passed away on last Mon- day in the person of "Uncle Wash" Capps, who died at the home of his son, James Capps, on Route 1, between Green Forest and Denver. MT. Capps was above 80 years old and has been a familiar figure in this portion of the country since before the Civil War. He was in the com- mon acceptation of the term a good man, honorable and upright in his dealings and Christian after the school. He leaves a wife who still older by some seven years than he. It is sell dom indeed that a companionship lasts as long as the one just broken by death between "Uncle Wash" and "Aunt Becca" Capps.
Mohave County miner., 1908-11-07
Golden Gem Mine.

The Golden Gem shaft is now going down toward the 600 level, the last report giving it a depth of 530 feet. At depth of 524 feet large body of ten ounce gold ore was broken into in this shaft, the ore appearing to be the widening of the footwall part of the vein. If the view of the ore body held by the miners at the property is correct it is one of the largest and richest ore bodies ever opened in that great property. Supt. O. F. Kuencer was in Kingman few days ago and appeared to be well pleased with re- suits thus far obtained in the exploit ation of the mine. The company in- tends to sink to depth of 600 feet be. fore cutting through the vein to the footwall and opening up the ore body by drifts. Specimens of the ore brought into Kingman are heavily mineralized.
Mohave County miner., 1908-11-07
-=- Sherif's s Sale.
Territory of Arizona. at the relation and to the use of J. s. Withers, as Treasurer and Ex-officio Tax Col ector of Mohaye Coun ty, Arizona, Plaintif,

use of J. $. Withers, as Treasurer and
 Ex-officio Tax Col ector of Mohave Coun
 ty, Arizona. Plaintiff
 Vs.
 The Cyclopic Gold Mining Company. Corpor.
 ation, Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an execution and Or der of Sale issued out of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Of the Territory of Arizoua, in and for Mohave County ard dated the 9th day of November, 1908, in cer tain action wherein Territory of Arizona. at the relation and to the use of J. S. Withers, Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector of tn. County of Mohave. Territory of Arizona was plaintiff and the Cyclopic Gold Mining Com pany, q corporation, defendant, for the sum of Four Hundred Fifty.nine {Si59Q2) and 92 10. dollars, together with the costs of this action taxed at the sum of Eleven (Sll.2O) and 2O.lOC dollars, and in which said judgment and decree it was ordered that Plaintiffs tax lien as the same existed on the second Monday in Decem Der, l9O7 be enforced upon the property here. matter described, and that said property be sold and the money realized from such sale be applied upon the payment of said judgment have levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant The Cyclopic Gold Mining Company. corporation. of, in and to the property and premises upon which said amounts are due, said property being situated in the County of Mohave, Territory of Arizona, and is moro particularly described as follows: That certain quartz mill and machinery, to. gether with building enclosing the same: also buildings and improvements at Cyclopic mine also hoist and mining machinery. together ;Tith the appurtenances; all being situated in the Gold Basin mining district, in said County of Mohave, Territory of Arizona
 Now, therefore public notice is hereby given that on
 Tuesday, the 9th day of December, 1908, at the hour II o'clock a. m. of that day at the Cyclopic mine, in Gold Basin mining district. County of Mohave, Territory of Arizona, will in obedience to said Order of Sale aud decree of foreclosure of tax lien. sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may be nee. essary to satisfy plaintiffs judgment. with in. terest thereon and costs and accruing costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash
 Dated at kingman, this 7th day of November, 19OS :i,
 WALTER BROWN,
 Sheriff of Mohave County First insertion Nov.7-Dec. 5 ...
Mohave County miner., 1908-11-07
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Robert E. Kayser, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Robt. E. kayser. deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouchers. with Tn ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Blackberry the same being the place for the transaction of he business of said estate, in said County of Mohave. WM l.. KAISER administrator of Robt E. Kay deceased
 Dated kingman, this 7th day of November 1908.
 First insertion Nov. 7-Dec.
Mohave County miner., 1908-11-07
EIks Memorial,

Sunday, December 6, 1908, the local lodge of Elks will hold their memorial day exercises in the Elks' Hall, King. man. LeRoy Anderson has consented to make the oration on this occasion, while the balance of the program will be very interesting. Everybody is in- vited to attend.
Mohave County miner., 1908-11-07

John Hamilton and Ross H. Blakely will represent Western lodge, Knight S of Pythias, of Kingman, in the gra1 d lodge, which meets at Phenix next Wednesday. It is probable that these two gentlemen will go to the capital city and take in the fair, as well as looking after the interests of the lodge.
 Judge J. H. West, of Needles, was elected to succeed himself as super visor of the desert district of San Bernardino county last Tuesday. The people of Needles also voted on local option, but the vets carried the day, although q" big vote was cast against tie saloo IS.
 Judge w. G. Blackely departed Thursday last to Tucson, where he will look after some legal matters.
Mohave County miner., 1908-11-07

L. M. Drew and family have re- moved to Kingman, where they will reside. Mrs. Drew and children have gone to Kansas, where she will visit with relatives the next four weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1908-11-07

Work is soon to be commenced on the Nighthawk mine, at Layne Springs. The mine is under bond to the Night hawk mining company, of which Thos. M. Purman is general manager.
 $. R. Porter came in from Los An geles yesterday and will leave today for the Red Gap mine, where work will be commenced on development of the property. It is understood that a great deal of work is mapped out and that it contemplates the sinking of a shaft to a depth of several hundred feet. Those conversant with the prop erty say it is one of the best showings in that section of Weaver district.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-26
Asmcnisl,sd.

On Saturday night rat Dougherty an
nouuccd that he should call upon u
sick friend. Accordingly he gave his
money 20 his wife aud departed. Nine
O'Clock came IL. 3: still he did not re.
tura. Az . In the morning tire bell
sounded.
ne ~ shades nv 81 Pathrick,
Moike. yure soightr' gasped AIRS.
Duug'itcry ms she viewed the battered
figure of her bclltcd spouse, who. with
head tightly handnged. one arm I'm a
slirg aud his right eye done In cour;
plaster. IImped painfully into the room
"phwat happened 10 ycZT'
".,e an chris Schultz hod n little
argymlnt down ut FlannIEan's."
"ArgyHInt. Ii u? An th' loIses nv
yez H. afthcr gittin' licked he wan ~
THIN weasel faced. shpindle shanked
Dutchminr'
"whIsht. MaggieF' retursed Mike
softly "Nivcr shpnke disrcshpictfu
nv tl' dcad."-Judgc.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-26
Apossrophe to a Champion Cow.

Hail. O champion nurser Of the hui
man race! Hail. o quiet chewer of
nutritious cud. Blessed he peace and
open air. beasts and sunlight. and espe
cially blessed be this COW: Of her we
sing. Hail. Pauline: number 4S.426-ii
that name you love. o butter champion
Of the world. Think Of giving 1914
pounds Of milk In single day and also
at high average OF fat:
I think could turn and live with ant
mails. they are so placid and SELF
contained.
! stand and look at them long and long.
They du not sweat and whine about theii
condition.
They do not lie awake In the dark ana
weep for their sins.
They 90 not nalsc ME sick discussing
their duty 20 God.
Not one is dissatisfied, not one is de-
meuted with the mania Of ownina
things.
Not one kncals 10 another nor 60 his kind
that lived thousands Of years ago.
Not one is respectable or unhappy ovei
the whole earth.
Would the pen OF Homer were oui
own. for We have no taste TO cclehrat,
the fcats Of admirals and presidents
prizefighters and miIlionaires and woult
fain do justice to the COW. for she b,
her own unalded might can supper
thirty babies on this earth. Collier
Weekly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-26
A Sudden Drop In Values.


I'd One OF those binding snowstorms
that sometimes happen had swept over
the town. obIlterating the landscape
and piling the drifts high along the
STREETS and on the sidewalks. The
prospect n Mr.. Hipperly looked out
u his front window the morning after
he storm was appalling. o..
Il suppose I've got 70 shovel that
srow OF my walks" he said 10 his
wife. .'bui II viii take me half day.
wouldn't do Il for s. II didn'
have To-"
lie took his snow shovel. however.
and went bravely to work. About FIVE
minutes later man In the garb Of n
aborer came along.
mister" he asked. don't you want
to hire thar dOneY' e..s
II don't know" responded Mr.. Hip
perry. what WIN II cost meT'
The man looked at the hinge drifts
that covered the walks for depth Of
nearly three feet and shrugged his
shoulders.
.The Jobs worth 81" he said.
"It's too much" said Mr.. Hipperly
"I'Il give y0u 20 cents"
The man shook his head and moved
on. Mr.. HinperIy was about 10 resume
operations when he happened TO glance
NJ his front window and saw his wife
looking nj him with n queer smile on
her face. Then he remembered
"IInld on 10 called o'ii, Come back
here. my friend. I'll give you the dol
laF."-Ixchange.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-26

street whereon stood the house of dis.
rciision. the house that had been built
with love MS nd wiser and architect.
Pauline approached 1t ti.nidly FROM
the opposite size OF the street. She
would rather de than meet Bob Sey-
mour In that vicinity. She could dimly
see that the house was quite complet-
ed. lawn graded and turfed with
green. and-strange to relate-it was
illuminated from top to. bottom, and
there were people moving about in
side. She slipped across the street and
entered the yard. Along the north wall
Of the house ran tagged path to the
rear. ana when she had walked along
this path she found herself directly
beneath Il brightly lighted bow win
dow. Some one was speaking.
''rhis Is to be the library, Linda" said
Bob Seymaurs voice. land 1t will be
green. OF course"
''You are making mistake, Bob, in
using this room for the library. The
south room Is much more suitable"
Polly planned 1t this way, and
want 1t to be exactly as she wishes
There was an obstinate note In Bob's
voice that Pauline knew well. She ut
tered bewildered little gasp at the
complications of the situation.
"Very WELL" said Linda cheerfully
II only wish Polly were here to give
her, opinion about that shade of green
But am very grateful to you. Bob. fol
giving me an opportunity to display my
talents as professional decorator.
shall hope for an avalanche Of order:
after this. Why don't you run up ant
| get Polly? We could decide all thes,
puzzling matters at once"
II don't believe she could come dow
this evening" came Bob's voice eva
sively and rather despondently. Pau
line choked. He was clinging TO las
hope that she would relent before
was too late. He was comforting him
self with the hope that their engage
ment was not formally broken.
A, moment later she found hersel
speeding through the wide hall into tn
library. She slipped her hand througl
Bob's arm. and she felt his start Of SUI
prise and then the warm. firm pressur
Of his hand upon ner own.
II came down to help choose the dec
orations. Bob" she said breathlessly.
Good! Now everything will be a
right" exclaimed Linda gayly.
and SO ii vas.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-26

"My prosperity Is due" said the for.
eIrncr. "to garden. submarine
garden. garden of sponges that !
own In the Mediterranean" lie twld.
ilcd his fingers 50 that the diamond
flashed on his brown hands.
"Yss. I am very RICH" he said COM
placently. II cut from my garden
abeut $4,000 worth Of spongcs year.
Il Il large garden. From the Syrian
coast II extends to-oh. an Incredible
distance. You didn't know We planted
spsngs like potatoes. Men own
sponge beds In the Mediterranean a.
they own oyster beds In the Chess'
peake hay. Only spongcs nre more
lucrative than oysters. They fetch
from 81 20 90 a pound. II takes q
spongc after planting three years TO
mature The hest depth for spVig
rarlrn Il lie fcei. New York Pteas.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-26

The fact Isl" she continued. with rath-
er hating speech--"the fact Is, OH.
bother I'm your landlord
Pierce took a firm grip on the table
10 keep from losing his balance Mel
ther he nor Harriet spoke, and the
beauty was forced to cover the pause.
I'm the Terrible Turk: I'm Mike
Murphy alias Muriel Maxwell, alias
al. NJ" She seemed quite relieved
that the awful news was out. r =
"Well. I'll he hanged!" This from
Pierce.
WHO would think it?" This from
Harriet. % ,-
''You see. built these four houses
as an Investment with some money
that father left to me-" explained IN.
NJ" And now. Mr. Elkins, II you will
come with me we will hunt up roof
man and have the repairs done right
away. ! am tired Of agents. | want to
be an old fashioned landlord and take
good care OF my tenants"
She smiled an irresistible smile.
Monday found the men at work. and
m. NJ" dropped In to see how things
progressed. Tuesday morning she look
ed for Elkins on the $50 train. but he
was not IN evidence. "Wednesday 1t
was the same story. and that afternoon
Muriei thought she would make anoth-
er tour Of inspection. Harriet met her
at the door with rather long face.
1.-THE ceiling fell In Pierce's room on
Monday night. and his arm Is broken"
was her greeting.
"Oh. Miss ElkIns." cried Muriel. II
feel for all the world like murderer
Mt large. What am TO doT" 80
Suppose you come up and see
Pierce. Perhaps he can suggest way
out Of It," said Harriet. with sisterly
interest. ~
They found Pierce lying back In a
morris chair reading the latest issue OF
n magazine. He made very inter.
esting picture with his bandaged arm
and his smoking jacket thrown about
his shoulders. @''~
"what can say?" said Muriel as she
reached forth a supplicating hand to
meet his free one. .....
II don't know what you can say. but
there's a heap OF things you can do.
boldly asserted the invalid.
neutrality-suspicious. cried Muriel.
We'll. sit down for one thing" said
Pierce as nc pulled chair very Close
20 his. Che sat down beside him. and
II was twilight when she left.
II was matter OF comment In the
ncighborhO0d that Mr. EIkins nursed 4
broken arm for the longest time on rec
,rd. When nelghbors inquired Of th,
local doctor how the patient progressed
he doctor shook his head and smiled.
"a serious case" was his only com
nent-'a very. very serious case"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-26
Southern Railway
EFFECTIVE JANUARY s, 1907
Trains leave Durham, N. c.

JANOaNh W iS0I
Trains leave Durham, N. c.
1920 a. m. No. III westbound daily for
Greensboro and points South and West.
Connects at Greensboro with No. north
for Daivile and Richmond, and south
with Nos. SO, 80, II and 81, for Sails
bury. Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah,
Charleston, Jacksonville, Atlanta, and
New Orleans; at Salisbury for Asheville,
Knoxvillef Chattanooga, Nashville and
other points west.
3:o7 a. M, No. ia, eastbound, daily
for Raleigh, Selma andl Goldsboro. Car
ris Pullman Sleeper Greensboro to Raj
eigh.
eI3a M, No. IoS, eastbound, daily
for Raleigh, Selma and Goldsboro; cor
north for Wilson, and Rocky Mount, at
Goldsboro for Tarboro and Norfolk; at
Selma for Fayetf eville and Florence.
$50 a. m, No. Io7, westbound, daily,
for Greensboro and intermediate local
points; connects at Greensboro with L.
s. Fast Mail for Danville, Lynchburg,
Washington and all poinls North and
West, as also with No. 7 for Charlotte
and intermediate stations. Southern
Railway Dining Cars operated on trains
Nos. Sc aud so.
qo5 a. m, No. II6, no.thbound, daily
for Oxford, Henderson, Jeffries, Keys
vile and Richmond, where close con-
nection is made to all points north. Close
connection at Jeffries for Norfolk and
Steamboat Lines to WASH ington, Balti-
| more New Work and RoStOn
5:3op. m, No. 1856, eastbound. daily
| for Raleigh. Selma. Goldsboro and in
terme6iate stations.
! $50 p. m, No. I35, westbonnd, daily,
for GreensbCho and all points. Connects
at Greensboro for Winston.Salem, also
with Nos 3S and 2o tor Salisbury, Char
lotte, Columbia, Charleston, Savannah,
Jacksonville, Atlanta and New Orleans;
at Salisbury for Asheville, Knoxville,
Chattanooga, Memphis, Louisville, Gin
cinnati and St. Louis. Connects north
bound with No. IA for Richmond, Nos
s, 81 and 20 for Lynchburg, Charlottes-
vile, Washington, Baltimore, New York
Richmond and Norfolk.
4:4s D. m, No. 274, northbound, daily
except SUNDAY, for Oxford, Reysville,
: Richmond and intermediate stations. !.
No. IFS, Richmond to Durham. ar
rives 5:55 p: nj.
For further information call on any
agent Southern Railway. OF address,
H. B. Spencer, Gen. Manager, Wash
ington, ID. c,
S. II. Hardwick. Pass. Traffic Mana
ger, Washington. d. c.
W. H. Tay oe, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Washington, ID. c.
RI. Vernon, Trav. Pass. Agent. Char
lotte, Nc
F.W. Woodward Union T:cketAgent.
Durham. n. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-26
A sarmon In RhYms.

An English sporting parson who
wished to shorten the sunday morn.
ing's service 10 tlNit he might join
some kindred spirits delivered the
briefest and ipeatiest sermon on rec.
ord. -Dearly beloved" he said. ''the
subject Of ow discourse this morning
is Life I shall divide II into three
parts and a eonciusion--frst. mans In
gress to the would; second. mans prog
ress through the world third, mans
egress frem the ,world. and. TO con
rlude. mans life AFTER departure:
Mars ingress 70 life Is naked and bare
Mans progress through. life Is troubi,
and care.
Mans egress froS life 10 nobody know,
where. z.*
II we DO wen here, we wiz do wsIxhere
souid tell you no more II I rreathed I
whole year"
Boston rost.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-26
Special Rates and Cars to Bir-
minghamsAcco of Confed-
crate Reunion June 9th
-r- 9th.


Announcement of the above
occasion the Seaboard announces
low round-trip rates to Birming-
ham and return. Rate from Raj
eigh $12.05; Durham, $11.95;
Henderson, $3.50: Oxford,
$3.50; Hamlet, $40. 10; Whining
ton, $3.50; Charlotte, 1896;
Wadesboro, $500. All other
points on same basis. Tickets
will be sold June 6th-7th-8th fin
al. return limit June 10th; ex-
tension final limit can only be Sc
cured account of illness, but stop
overs will be allowed within the
final limit at Athens, Atlanta,
Cedartown and Borden Springs.
Low side trip rate tickets will be
sold from Birmingham to points
of interest in that vicinity. Gen.
Julian S. Carr, Commander in
Chief, the Durham camp and the
Mecklenburg Camp of Charlotte
having decided to use the Sea-
board, extra coaches and Pull
man car will be provided from
Durham on D. & S. train leaving
Durham at 3:15 p. m. Monday
June 8th., connecting at Apex
with No. Al, leaving Raleigh at
4:l5 p. m. Apex at 4:43 p. m. ar
irving at Birmingham without
change, the following day at r..
10. Extra coach and Pullman
car will also leave Charlotte by
special train at 900 p. m. the
same date connecting with No,
Al leaving Monroe at 1890 p,
m. This train has connection
from all points north of Raleigh
and at Hamlet with train from
Wilmington and extra coaches
will be provided for other Camps
on application, and if business i
sufficient ito justify it, a specia
train will be run from Monroe.
For additional information ad
dress the undersigned.
C. II. GATTIS, 7. P. A.
Raleigh, N. c.
June 9Th.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-26
A Rule For Dramatists.

A dramatist must never keep a Sc
cret from his audience. although this
is one OF the favorite devices OF the
novelist. Let US suppose for moment
that the spectators were not let into
the secret Of Hero's pretty plot in
Much ADO" TO bring Beatrice and
Benedick together. Suppose that. like
the heroine and the hero. they were led
to believe that each was truly In love
with the other. The inevitable reveal.
ton OF this error would produce a
shock Of surprise that would utterly
scatter their attention, and while they
were busy making over their formei
conception Of the situation they would
have. no eyes nor ears for what was
going on upon the stage. In a move
the true character Of a hypocrite I:
often hidden until the book is nearly
through: then when the revelation
comes the reader has plenty Of time tC
think back and see how deftly he has
been deceived. But In play rogue
must be known TO be rogue at hi:
first entrance. The other characters In
the play may be kept in the dark unit
the last act. but the audience mus
know the secret all the time. In fact
any situation which shows charactel
suffering from lack Of such knowl
edge as the audience holds secure al
ways produces a telling effect upon tn
stage. The spectators are aware o.
lagos vilIainy and know Of Desde
rnona's innocence. The play would NJ
be nearly so strong II. like Othello
they we're kept ignorant of the TRUTH
North American Review.