davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
CARE FOR INDECENT PEOPLE
Two 4adiss Hers in the Interests Of
ths Care tor Aged and 1ndi.
gent People

49,
Sits. Npttie Ku,,ock and an assist
Ant are In the ciLy irom Grand
Island. Neh., for . day or two in
the Interests OF Che House OF Hope.
which Is located at that place.
The HOuse OF Hope Is nm institu.
tton that was established at Grand
Island June /, 1903, which is free
from sectarian bias and is wholly
supported BY voluntary offerings
from people 10 general. The object Of
the Institution is to take care Of aged
m INDECENT people In . temporal,
intellectual and Christian manner.
It viii receive aged people from,
any part OF tine United States who
have no money or friends to look
after their welfare. A
The property Of the House Of
Hope Is managed BY . board OF
txastees.sand tho manager is Mrs.
b 4 Wilson. Mrs, Kurrock Is the
pseat6snt OF tue board and for the
present she 10 out soliciting funds
- persons for entrance In the
9lAne. She stated thsts the board Of
Trustees expected to build q good
home Tor the indigsnt people Of
this cogpntry this or next year.
Mrs: ,KuIgock said she and her
assistant would return 70 Mitchell
g plsce tneir Uork before the::people.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
A sure-enough Knocker.

j. G. Goodwin, Of Reidsville. N. C..
says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve is .
sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A
bad one came on my leg last summer,
but that wonderful salve knocked It
out in q few rounds. Not even q scar
remained" Guaranteed for piles,
sores. burns. etc. Csc at Diehl &
Browns drug store.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
Ana Aa.in summ.r,

Knee deep the COW stands in the pond
And c,ews her grassy quid.
The katyd.d is overload
OF telling that she did.
The cricket sings beyond the gate
And fondly wooes her cheerful mats.
The tiger lilies nod their heads
And aame-like banners curl
And show a lot of browns and reds
To please the summer girl.
The summer girl is smooth as silk
And drinks a lot of buttermilk.
Old sumluer has her lear delights
And k her orrows sore.
The skeetnrs pierce our skins o. nights,
Hay fever makes US roar.
But still we love her banner dear
And mourn her going every year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
~ IanAlerd,a. Fix,

II can not live but . week longer
wisout you!''
b REALLY. Duke? Now how can you
Ar on Q sDeeial .lsaOkh Of timer"
re landlord AZ On It. niss: not r.
Louisville Courier-Jouraal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
Difference of Opinion.

OTnerenc0 OF OPIHIoh.
Just think. the baby only weighs sir.
pounds"
THAT is because you had the Junk
buyer weigh it on his scales. Just
wait until the iceman| comes along
and ask him. You will discover then
the baby is a monster, weighing
pounds at the very least"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
SEALED


NOTICE TO coNTRAcroRs-sealed proposals
will be received by the Public Buildings Com
mittee OF the Essex County Board Of Freehold
ers, at a public meeting TO be held N the
House, Newark, N. j.. from ! 100 to 1880 y. m
on Tuesday. November 10. 1908, and then pub,
hour. for the complete furnishing and delivery
OF all furnishings and all work In competition
Hospital for the Insane, overbrook. N. .. in
acoordanee with the drawings and spesines.
Union Building. Newark, N. J.. and where
Blank proposals ana any additional Informal
Bids VIII be received for the following in the
manner a4d rnder the conditions as set forth
/. Shades, awnings. prosceniurn arch cur
tafns. portieres and curtains.
2. Pianos.
4. Siiverware and engraving Of same.
3. Rugs, runners and mats.
cuspidors and mats, Office baskets, water cool
ers and stands. metal numbers ward numbers,
Z. Fire extinguishers
3. Kitchen and eerving-room eouipnsnt.
80 tableware.
IL. Clocks.
~. Linen. including towels, blankets and
vpreads. and marking Of same.
10. Furniture except enameled iron beds fo'
u. Enameled iron patients beds.
Bids may be rendered for the entire work 0
specifications, and All proposals to comply Il
iii respects with the instructions and con
ing the specifications, and must be delivered
IA person by a representative OF the contracto
e the time and . place mentioned while tn
BY direction Of the Public buildings Commit
t s.,s q ts Z hsssa 3 sts Ss0s 81 N Trsss ssTssy. Of tn
EMMETT J. QUINN,
Astins Chairman Public Buildings Committee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
RAILROADS.
new jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to October 1. 1908.
FOR NEW work..

Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations:
$50. $50. $50. $40. 700. 7:l6. 7:S0. 7:4b, 500,
S:l5. $50, $40, 500. e:15. $3.50, GAS, 1000. 1890.
39 9as i ~ s.5 MIG s.sd "a; s'oo a. a no; a ,s;S' t ni i s:Ss.
$50. $3.50. $40. $40, $50. 6:45, 700. 7:lo. 100.
Z So. $3.50, $50. 1856, 1o:40. 1l:20 p. nj ls:0l.
night, 1850 n. m. SUNDAYS. 400, 1880. $500. SEQ.
800. 9:25. 1000. 1880. l;Oe. 1880 a m; 200 n;
600. 5:25.. 500, $40. ZOO 500. s:2e. s:55. 8:2S.
For Elizabeth and Plainfeld. 6:i2. $50. 7:sS.
s.35, $3.50. 1870, a. M; $50. i:l6, los, s:ss.
s:ss, AIS, $50. b;SS. e:is. 7;t5. s:ts, e;so, 1850 p.
l2:sB. 1855. a:o2. 1855. ass. $3.50. e:45. 7:aS. s;to.
9:16. 10:45 y. IN. :.
For Eastnn, Bethlehem. Allentown and Mauch
Chunk $3.50 to Eastonl. 1895 a. m; l;is. s:s0
1:16. 4:25 p. m. Sundays, 4:Bb p. m.
For Perth Amboy. 6:13. 7:b5, $50 a. m; f:ie,
IS. 4:25. $3.50, 6:i9, 8:ab, 11:b0 p. m. Sundays.
s;s5. 11;55 a. m. 1855. $40 p. IN;
! :16 s;35 Red Bank only. 4:25, 5:3S, On. e:45
1t:5o y. m. Sundays, except Asbury Park. s:N
t9:s5 Red Bank only a. m: Q:55 Red Bank
only). s.65. $40 p. m.
For Lakewood. $50 a M; n2;6o SATURDAYS
only. ils. 1885, 4:25 @:1s Saturdays only p. m.
Sundays. 1856, s:55 a. m; 1;6s p. m.
For Atlantic City, $3.50 a. M; ts:b0 Satur-
days only. 1886 p, m. Sundays. s'56 a. m;
For Trenton and Philadelphia, s:ie. 1865. s:ss
$3.50, 1880 a. M. .i3:5O. i:ls, 'a:s5. 4:2s, 5:ss
1913. Z %, s:t5. II 80 p. M. Sundays. 7;Io. $3.50
s4:b5. $3.50. e,45, 1886, $40. DIS p. m. =.
1l;So e M; LIS; ssS, SIS s:ls p; M sundays
philadelphia only.
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
NEW SUPPORT IS WON BY
ESPERANTO ADVOCATES.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3o.-Consul NOR
ton, of Chemnitz, in a report supple
menting the cable dispatches OF the re-
cent Esperanto convention at Dresden
says that public recognition Of that uni
versal language is steadily ADVANCING
In Germany general attention is awak-
ened to it's trade value, great weignt IS
being laid on its use by the piino' SO
that the number of publications avail
able for their use can be notably IN
creased. and that a million or more
people are using the language. the
postmaster general of the United King
dom has admitted Esperanto on the
same footing as modern European IAN
guages for use in ~telegraphing. n the
Japanese minister Of foreign ana'rs
has advised his countrymen to master
the language.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
HENRY SAYS BOOK
IS UNFIT TO Be
MAYOR OF CITY
Accuses Republican Candidate of
Lobbying Against Utilities
Bill.

Frank J. Book, the Republican can
didate for Mayor. was rebuked by
Thomas s. Henry, the aspirant for the
same office on the Real Democracy and
the Independent tickets, in his speech
at the Colosseum last night.
Mr.. Henry spoke of MIR. Books con-
nection with the garbage ordinance and
of the suspicious circumstances sur
rounding 1t and said that Mr.. Book
also did his best to saddle the wood
pavement on the taxpayers of the city.
Fhe candidate further said:
"Mr. Book was very conspicuous at
Trenton as a lobbyist against the pub
lie utilities bill. and other reform meas
ures.
81 don't think hat either Mr.. Book
or Mr.. Haussling is a fit man to be at
the head of such a large corporation
as the city of Newark. At least that's
my opinion when a man can't success
fully take care Of his own business.
"It has been reported that Mr.. Nor
gan and Mr.. Colgate have urged their
friends to vote for Mr.. Book. It's In
comprehensive to me to understand
how any one claiming to stand for good
government and independence car pro-
fer such a mar as Mr.. Book in prefer
ence to me.
ut is not my intention to have a
quarrel with anyone who expresses his
opinion, but to those people who claim
1 have no nance of election l want
to say that 1t is entirely a matter OF
opinion.
at may be an honest difference Of
opinion. ] have heard 1t said that Mr..
Morgan hasn't a ghost of q chance for
election and have heard the same
thing said about other candidates"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
HE "CAMPEO' ON
CUP|D'S TRAIL AND
WON SECRET BRIDE

PLAINFIELD, Oct. 3O.-Married three
weeks, but without her parents
knowledge. Josephine Todd, now Mrs.
Norman Loughlin. acknowledged today
that h was a wife and caused a
family sensation, ending in forgiveness.
The marriage was performed by the
Rev. A s. Phelps, in Bound Brook.
The bridegroom is the son Of r. H.
Loughlin, a letter-carrier, and had been
paying court to Miss Todd for two
years. Her parents objected to her
marrying and forbade the young man
to call on her. When the Todds were
at their cottage in Manasquan last
summer Loughlin was not received
there, but he set up a camp on the
beach and the couple met daily. The
marriage was planned, n on return
ing home they got the house and mar
ried.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
ESCAPED MANIAC
FOUND HERE AFTER
GENERAL ALARM
Inmate of Morris Plains Asylum
Caught on Market
Street.

Irving Uline, an inmate Of Morris
Plains Insane Asylum, escaped from
that institution last night and came
directly to this city. The hospital au>
thorities had telephoned to police head
quarters, and a general alarm was sent
GU to the six precincts.
During the night Uline was picked UP
in Market street and taken to the First
Precinct, where he was kept over night,
and the Morris Plains authorities were
notified n officers from that place
came to this city today and took him
back.
1t is said that Uline is a member OF
a wealthy New York family and that
he went TO the hospital of his own &C
cord and without the knowledge of hia
family. He Is Il years Of age.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30

cratic county committee, which is
causing to be prepared about 1000 600
envelopes to be filled with Republican
and Democratic tickets and pastors of
the different candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
A force of men has been engaged on
the work for several days, and will be
until late tomorrow. At the regular
Republican county committee head
quarters another large force Of men
is ais employed preparing ballots to be
sent out.
The Colbyites r not going to send
out any tickets by mail, leaving all of
the work to be looked after by the
Regulars.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
WE'D TWO MONTHS,
OUABECKKSS ARE
NOW DIVORCED
Wife Granted Decree and John
Ordered to Unite His
Purse Strings.

Desertion and failure to pay the
weekly allowance which the court had
ordered were the grounds on which
Mrs. Frieda Quabeck. of 414 Avon ave
nue, obtained a divorce yesterday from
her husband, John Quabeck.
The decree was granted by Chan
cellor Pitney who listened to her pitt
full story of a married life of two
months and desertion by the husband.
As the result of an application by Mrs.
Quabeck she was granted an order di-
recting Quabeck to pay her So weekly.
Mrs. Quabeck alleged that the last
money she had received from him
was in 1904, when he gave her SIS. all in
pennies. which he dumped in her lap.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30

This handsome box, as inches long by rs inches WIDE is made Of
seasoned oak, highly polished, rich In appearance. People living in
small flats or compartments that have no room for . trunk or ward
robe will find this piece of furniture very convenient. When not in
use you can roll it under the iron or brass bed. Built ex- = LE
pressly for Donald. The regular market value is $3.50 .H.A0
Donald1s price for a few days only, delivered 80. -. .....
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
MAILS FLOODED
BY BOTH PARTIES
IN FINAL EFFORTS
Ballots and Arguments Going to
A~ll--Democrats Preparing
100000 Envelopes.

About a quarter of a million letters
win be sent to the voters OF Essex
county by the different political par
ties before Monday night. The letters
will contain ballots with pastors for
the various candidates and also htera-
ture of a persuasive nature.
Some mail q already been sent out
but the bulk will be distributed Mon
day as every voter in the county ex-
cept those living In the districts In
East Orange where the voting machines
are used will receive a supply Of
tickets. BY far the largest number Of
tickets will be sent out by the Demo-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
CALLS CITIZENS TO TASK
FOR TREE PLANTING.
East Orange Commission Issues
q Warning.

perintendent Of the East Orange Shade
Tree Commission, today Issued notice
that information had reached the Of
fee of the commission that many trees
permits.
The ordinance provides that no tree
shall be planted without the commits
sion's approval and a $40 penalty may
be imposed for violations.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30

traction argued that there
should be a new trial because the
Syrian's statement that his eyes Were
all right before the accident ana una
he had not been previously inJureo'
were false. Mr.. lyman said tnat the
records of Ellis Island show that the
man had been deported once because
he had sore eyes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
TRACTION COMPANY
WANTS NEW TRIAL
IN SYR|ANS CASE
Declares II Has Discovered New
Evidence of a Material
Nature.

On the ground of newly discovered
evidence. application was made before
Judge Davis in the Court of Common
Pleas today for a. new trial in Assadi
Fluiti's action for damages against the
North Jersey Street Railway Company.
Decision was reserved until next Thurs
day.
Fluiti is the Syrian, who. after re-
ceiving q 5000 verdict from the jury
was arrested on a charge of perjury,
The late Judge David 4. Howell SCI
the hearing of the criminal proceed
ings in the First Criminal Court fol
today
Leonard j. lyman, on behalf of thu
Arizona republican., 1908-09-28
SIERRA ANCHA LEDGES.

The Sierra Ancha country. according to w. NJ. McFadden. who was in town yesterday. is rich in the red metal that is making Arizona famous. says the Silver Belt
 Charles Crown, formerly of Cananea, and who represents a Chicago develop ment company. has been doing pros pect work for 9 year. on group of claims situated in ConnOr's canyon, about twelve miles northeast of Roose- welt. He has driven a crosscut tunnel sixty feet into the mountain. and it is all in copper ere, mostly low grade, and also carries gold and silver values. The ledge has been prospected for a length of 15OO feet. and about the same values are disclosed in all the open ings.
 MT. McFadden has locations near his ranch on the Sierra Ancha, seventeen miles in a direct line from Roosevelt. He states that the ledge is 112 feet wide and the ore where opened in prospect shaft and pits assays from 3&4 to 16 per cent copper. and $5 gold. and eight ounces silver to the ton. It is the strongest ledge in that section and is well mineralized
 Carr and Launders hasve locations on the same ledge, about one mile from McFaddcn's claims, which show the same character of ore
Arizona republican., 1908-09-28

d's-yic' derives it's Hame from Castle Dome Peak, snoted landmark in that section. The name was given to this peak by the army officers stationed at Fort Yuma in 1854, nn account of it's great resemblance to the dome of some huge building.
 When the first American pioneers visited this region there were many evidences of an earlier occupation. It was plain to be seen that others before them had mined it's hidden wealth. Trenches from 12 to 15 feet had been dug along side the rich veins, showing the method of mining the ore. Great numbers of deep. well beaten paths leading southward to the Gila river and to many remains of what appeared to be primitive ovens. showed that the ore after hay ing been mined was no doubt car ried to the river in baskets strapped to the backs of natives and there roasted in their mud furnaces. The superintendents of this work may have been the early Spanish eXplor- CTS or perhaps the energetic mission aries who followed. For in 1779, Father Garces established three mis- sions along the Colorado and one of these, San Pedro was located near Castle Don1e. But in 17S1 the tribes arose in rebellion, murdered the priests and destroyed the buildings. It may be that mining in the Castle Dome district had it's beginning in those strenuous days of religious ex- DanSiOn.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-28
GOOD REPORT RECEIVED
 OF COTTON EXPERIMENT
Gathering of the Crop in the Lower Valley.

Joseph Parks, who has just returned from Buckeye where he has spent the past four months on a visit to his uncle, states that the farmers of that district who have raised Egyptian and Upland cotton this year as an experi- ment are more that satisfied with the results. The cotton there was planted in small lots, by some of them, others planting greater areas and in some in stances. as much as ten acres were de- voted to the culture of the textile
 MT. Parks states that the average height the cotton has attained there is about ten feet, and some of the tal- Ter plants are as high as fifteen feet The plants of this latter size are not uncommon. The work of gathering the crop is now well under way there. and some of the pickers are averaging from three to five dollars per day, being paid at the rate of one dollar per hundred pounds. Messrs. Tillman and Roberts have four acres devoted to cotton this year, and Young Parks was engaged in helping gather their crops while in Buckeye, and says that he earned S120 per day and only picked at odd times.
 Wild cats are causing the farmers some annoyance in that vicinity, and Young Parks states that he killed two of the animals during his stay there.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-28
THE PROPER TIME
 10 HATCH CHICKS
Some Good Advice By c. w. Alexander of the Gala Date Poultry Farm.

From time to time. C. w Alexander makes it a practice to contribute to the public. through these columns some excellent advice on matters per taining to poultry raising. MT Alcxan- der has made the greatest kind of success of poultry raising in this sec tion and has profited by it to a very satisfactory degree. His articles are the results of his observations in ac- tuaI experience and his directions if followed are certain to bring desirable results.
 MT Alexander's contribution this morning relates to the matching of chicks and is as follows:
 The proper time to hatch chicks in the Salt River valley is from Septem- ber 1st to March 1st. Just exactly the reverse of a colder climate Chicks matched during September. October and November will commence laying month younger than those matched in February and March and those hatch ed in April and May win have to add another month to their age before they will lay, making two months difference between the September chick and the
 
 Chicks matched later than March goth will be stunted by the hot wealth CT, no difference under what condition you rear them. Exactly the same as the winter chick in a cold climate from June 1st to the latter part of Au- gust is the most trying period for young chicks and to prosper all young stock should be at least three months old when the hot weather comes on, as the roup and chickenpox germs multiply very fast during that period.
 The leghorns and all light weight chicks should be matched in the fall and the B. r. Rocks and the R. l. Reds and all heavy breeds in January and February. in this way you will best regulate your winter gued of eggs and this is very important if you ex- pect to succeed The heavy birds hatch ed in February and March commence laying in August and September and keep it up all winter while the Septem- Der matched leghOrn commences lay ing in the latter part of January some times and not later than February
Arizona republican., 1908-09-28
AFRAID TO EAT. Girl Starving on lll-SeIected Food.

Several years ago I was actually starving" writes Me. girl, yet dared not eat for fear of the conse- quences.
 T had suffered from indigestion from overwork, irregular meals and improper food, until at last my stom- ach became so weak I could eat scarcely any food without great dis tress.
 Many kinds of food were tried. all with the same discouraging effects. ] steadily lost health and strength until 1 was but a wreck of my former self
 Having heard of Grape Nuts and its great merits, 1 purchased a pack age, but with little hope that it would help mel was so discouraged.
 T found it not only appetizing but that I could eat it as I liked and that it satisfied the craving for food with out causing any distress, and if I may use the expression, it filled the bill.''
 For months Grape Nuts was my principal article of diet. I felt from the very first that I had found the right way to health and happiness, and my anticipations were fully real ized.
 With its continued use I regaiaed my usual health and strength. Today am well and can eat anything 1 like yet Grape-Nuts food forms a part of my bill of fare" There's a Reason"
 Name given by Postum O., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road sto Melville" in pkgs.
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are, genuine, true, and full of human interest.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-28
CASTLE DOME MINE
 OWNERSHIP CHANGED
Well Known Mining Property in Pos session of the Same Family For Thirty Seven Years-Resumptio of Operations Planned.

few days ago there was filed for record in the county recorders office Of Yuma county, a deed conveying to James NJ. Barney of the surveyor generals office, the old Castle Dome. mine and the first north extension of the Flora Temple mine. These are two patented properties situated in the Castle Dome mining district in Yuma county. The conveyor of the property is Col James M. Barney. one of Arizonas early pioneers and now resident of England
 Col. Barney, William B. Hooper. A. H. Whiting Geo. Tyng. B. A. Barney and five others located the Castle Dome mine on March 10. 1871. It immediately became a producer of high grade silver-lead ore. the greater portion of which was shipped to the smelters near San Francisco The year of it's location, 1871, it produced 500 tons of ore, averaging 70. per cert of lead and 50 ounces of silver per ton. It was officially surveyed for potent on March ?, 1876, and patent was grjutc1 to CoI. James M. Barney on July II, 1S7:. In 1879 Col. Rar- ney beCams the CwEer of the great Silver King mt:c in Pioneer mining district, Pinal county, famuIs throughout the country as one of the greatest dividend payers of it's day.
 During tfis time he neglected his mining properties on the Colorado river, but now aiter the lapse nf many years he E2s deeded the Castl Dome property to a younger men.- Der of the family. Several prominan. citizens of Phoenix will be interested with Mir. Barney in again working this well known property and they will no doubt again place it on -he list of producers. The mine is To- cated eighteen miles cast from Castle Dome landing on the Colorado rirer and on the southwestern slope of the Castle Dome mountains.
 Up to 1881 it was estimated that the Castle Dome district had pro- duced s2.0O0,O0O. It is one of She very old mining districts of the ter ritOry. It was discovered in 1863 1 and Professor Wm. P. Blake, the am- inent geoiogis., l.. the author Of a l very extensive report upon it's re- sources. On account of the constant | danger of attacl from hostile say ages Tcthing was done in the way | of foImGl mining until 1869. The |