davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

The manner in which the nuggets have been sorted and linked together shows that MT. Cowell takes especial pleasure in handling gold in the rough. The large nugget, most as large as a hens egg, which we will call the Wan dering Jew, is a specimen which truly must be seen and studied at close range to be appreciated. Across the top of the nugget a strip of quartz presents a Mosaic figure which to the eye of a son of Abraham will be rec ognized at the first glance. MT. Cow ell will have the whole arranged in an elegant plush case and the person who equals it will have to hustle.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

MT Peter Walters, whose valuable mining properties are located in the Bendigo Mining district, Riverside mountains. Is miles southwest of Parker, in California, passed through Wickenburg Friday on his way to his [ mines from a visit to Los Angeles.
 The mineral exhibit in Wickenburg is attracting considerable attention from the travelling public and those who are not represented should get a hustle on themselves and send in their ore.
 Harry Mitchell came in Thursday from the Clara Consolidated and left on the afternoon train for Los An geles.
 President Murphy and Vice Presi- dent Drake of the g. r. P. X P. in their private car, were taken to Par ker Friday morning by special.
 NJ. Sutherland left Saturday for the east on mining business.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

abou* 20,O00 acres of land will be al- lotted to the Navajo Indians during the month of November.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

CContinued on page f7.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-17

Mrs. WIN. Thaw came from sick
bed In Pittsburg 10 aid her son In his
f,ght for life. Her condition has been
and Ia critical Those near her say
she IS utterly brcken-la-spaE!t and
body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-17
RED BLOOD
How II 10 Made. The Importance
Of Keeping the Supply Pure.
How to tell when your
Blood ls Out Of
Order.

The supply OF the blood in the body
depends on the character OF the diet.
and the ability OF the stomach TO AZ
gest and assimilate the blood forming
elements from the food eaten. When
the stomach Is weak. the supply OF
blood IL naturally decreased, and IN
thie condition In allowed to, continue
the blood becomes thin and weak. the
skin pale. and the body ernaciated.
Strong digestion makes good. red
blood. and special care should be taken
70 keep the stomach IN good trim.
For this purpose there is no medicine
80 good ss Beecham's Pills. the best
stomach -correctiye.- a Gentle- lasat4Fe
and safe regulator OF the liver and
kianeya-- ---,-
n your cheeks are pale, nesh nabby.
nails white. tho sxtremities cold or
blstches on the face. your blood is
Bssscham's piiis n a few ae oo.rss of Of
AZ directed viii make decided Improve
ment In your looks and feeling. These
pi4l& purify the bleed and sssas<s-rrs3
cheeks, by insurinE sound digestion.
strong stomach sfad regular habits.
sola ~ all dsvggists, loc. and a5c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-17

~ grippe is especially liable TO oe-
rur during the winter season. The
penetrating winds. the snow and slush.
the changeable temperature. one day
frozen and cold, the next day thaw-
lnk and wet, all tend TO produce this
vretched disease.
The only way 10 guard against
these dangers is to keep the, body In
IL healthy condition. With sound mu-
oo6s membranes and normal activity
OF ME bodily functions, the system Is
fortified against any weather.
There is no better remedy for tAis
purpose than Peruna. Peruna tones
MP abe mucous surfaces, invigorates
the whole system. II is not only re-
stuztive, but q preventive. A few
doges OF II taken In time may save you
many months OF sickness. That Pc
runa has been OF inestimable value 10
many Ia proven by the thousands OF
er9{ehll testimonials which we have
ia bur files
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-17

down his head and In every other way
evinces his nervousness, The prison
or himself Is not consulted about the
evidence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-17

Thaw wfnces In the court room as
his eccentricities are related. He
drums on the table with his fingers.
twists sideways in his chair, hangs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-17

be called 20 the STAND again imme'
clately after recess.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-17
Jerome NAV Fall In line.

A move OF District Attorney Jerome
has given rise TO the belief that he
intends to fall in line with the defense
and establish the insanity Of the pris-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
DEFUNcT BROKERS ARE NABBEn,
Members Of Firm A. o. Brown 4 Co.
Arrested,

New York. Sept 2e-The sense
tional failure Of A. O. Brown & Co.,
one of the largest brokerage houses In
this city, a few weeks ago, furnished
another sensation Friday when the
four members of the firm were az
rested on a charge of grand larceny.
The arrests we're made at the con-
clusion Of hearing in the investiga-
ton into the firms condition, which
has been in progress several days I'M
der the direction of ex-Congressman
Charles E. Littlefield, who had been
named as receiver of the failed firm.
The specific charge on which tho
warrants for the arrest Of the four
men were issued was made by Miss
Helen A. Abernethy. She declared that
a few days before the failure Of the
firm she purchased 20 shares of Mis-.
souri,, Kansas & Texas stock valued at
about $500 and Is shares of United
States Steel valued at $1,154, and left
it with the firm of A. o. Brown & Go.
for safe-keeping. She alleges that the
stock disappeared.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
RIOT.
Drunken Mob Attacks Church Wor
shippers Killing Three.

Jellico, Tenn, Sept. 29.-One OF the
bloodiest affairs in the history of east.
srn Tennessee occurred north OF An
thras postoffice Sunday The scene
was little Baptist church, within fifty
yards of which is blind tiger"
which has been operated for months.
The services had closed and nearly
all the congregation had emerged from
the church when a crowd of drunken
men, who had visited the blind tiger"
began firing into the worshipers with
pistols.
John Bennett, J. w. Mckinney and
Edward Thomas were shot down at
the church door and died almost in
sstantly. The preacher, Rev. Mr.. Kind,
was shot and mortally wounded. An.
either worshiper, named Gibson, was
also shot, but is not seriously wound
ed.
AnthTas is five miles from a railroad
and has no telephone connection. Jel.
leo officers could not learn the names
of any Of the men implicated in the
shooting. All OF the dead and wound.
ed were men of families except Ben
nett.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
CHANGE FOR DEMOCRATS.
There is a Bare Possibility Of Control
Ling Iowa Legislature.

Des MOines, Sept. 29.--When 1t is
considered that eighteen Republican
members came to the last legislature
on majority of less thar l50 votes,
the significance Of the present Repub-
lican factional fight over senatorial
nomination in connection with the
regular November election may be ap-
preciated.
The possibility of DemceIatic leg
islature is more fully realized when
it is known that the changing Of a
single precinct in nearly forty leg1s-
lative districts would elect Democratic
members to the legislature. ~
With such gain, and holding what
they already have, the Democrats
could overwhelmingly control the
Thirty-third general assembly this
winter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
SLAIN DEFENDING BRIDGE
CHICAGO NIGHT FOREMAN DlEa
MYsTERiousLY.
Man Thought TO Have Been Killed IN
Preventing DynamitIna
OF Span.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Jeremiah Lynch.
30 years old, night foreman for the
wisconsin Bridge and Iron Company.
was mysteriously murdered near q
new bridge which the company is
erecting at Thirty-eighth street and
Center avenue Friday. The man was
found dead on a scoW near the half
finished bridge, with a bullet hole in
MS forehead and another In his right
arm. Capt. Morgan Collins Of tho
Twenty-ffth street station Is Of the
opinion that Lynch was killed In an
enor to save tho bridge from being
blown up by dynamite. He said he
learned that the Wisconsin Bridge and
Iron Company had had labor troubles
and that The mon working on the
bridge had been threatened with NO
lence. 1t YVES rumored that the bridge
was to be blown up by dynamite and
extra care was given to tho structure.
Capt Collins believed that the dyna-
mfters prepared to do their work last
night and were surprised by Lynch,
who met death in fight with them.
The police learned that he had fred
. shot from his revolver 1T the assail
ants. This was not discovered until
several hours after the shooting, when
. workman found the weapon, which
had been dropped down into the pile
Of waste on tho scow.
Il thiak tho murder was the result
Of labor troubles" said Capt. Collins,
land believe an attempt would have
been made to dynamite tho bridge had
not Lynch surprised the miscreants."
The police at first worked on tho
theory that he was shot and killed BY
thieves whom be discovered a board
the scow and who may have attempted
TO break into . Toulouse On the craft.
They are also investigating rumors
that Lynch had BEEN involved In labor
troubles With some Of the men in his
employ.
The murdsrers jumped from thu
scow to tho river bank and escaped
by fleeing into 9 nearly lumber yard
They were seen by Mrs.. Mary John
son. owner Of . saloon in Thirty-ninth
street, near Center avenue, and she
furnished TIE Doltoe q description @
the fugitives. Both were described -
being youthful looking and poorly
dressed.
According to the pelioe, Lynch had
been working with some non on the
bridge, which Is being thrown across
the river at Center avenue, and at
midnight said he IVES going down to
the scow, which was anchored about
300 feet from the structure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans-
PRED in the Old Countries
Within q Week or SO.
DEN MARK.

The crops were good this year, but
rainy weather interfered with the har-
vest work. For weeks in succession
there was not rainless day in some
localities, and the grain sprouted bad
ly. The fertile farms on the islands
suffered the most, while in the sandy
districts in Upland the loss will be
smaller.
About a year ago a Copenhagen
store clerk was knocked down and
robbed of $4,000 which he was carry
ing to the bank. The police never
caught the robber. But the other day
he reported the matter himself and
put himself in charge of the police.
The people of Iceland, though the
population of the island is only about
$4,000, are bound to have a complete
university of their own, 80 that their
young men will no longer need to go
abroad for an education. So far the
school has only theological, normal
and law department. But it's friends
are working necessarily to make it a
modern university.
About 700 persons who are inter-
ested in the defense of Denmark held
meeting at Svendborg, General Mad
sen and Count Frijs spoke against
the plan of defenses favored by the
rigsdag, and advocated the building of
Notifications against invasions Of Co.
penhagen by land.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
ROME GETS FISHERY CONGRESS.
Next Session TO Be Held In Italy In
Year 1911

Washington, Sept 2e.-The next
meeting of tho international fishery
congress will be held in Rome, Italy, In
1911.
This decision was reached Friday
when an invitation to meet in that
city was extended by Decio Vinceg-
uerra, of the royal fish cultural sta
ton in Rome.
The congress will be held on the 90
casion of the fiftieth anniversary Of
the Italian union.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
Guns USED N
Y Class BATTLE
Oo'sOO OS11 soo
\ MURDER ALMOST RE6ULT0
FROM RIVALRY At SCHOOL
At DELPHI, IND.
Early Morning Struggle For Banner
Results in Terrible Tragedy. A
Girl Student Supplies Shot Gun
and a Junior is Wounded.

Delphi, Ind, Sept. GA class fight
between the juniors and seniors Of
the Delphi high school which has
been in progress more or less of the
time for the last ten days. nearly re-
suited in murder yesterday morn
Ing.
Tho colors of the opposing classes
had been up and down on the dag-
stan OF the school building, ono class
being victorious one day and the 9TH
or the next. Sunday night the jun
Tors decided to lower the seniors COL
tOrs.
About 4 O'Clock this morning the
girls of the junior class went to the
home of Larry Coble, the president
of the class, where the boys had pre-
viously assembled and from there
they all went to the school.
They gained access to the building
and soon Coble, with to others, were
on the roof and in the act of taking
down the seniors colors, when the
members of the senior class opened
IRE on them with revolvers.
The revolvers failed to answer tho
purpose and one of the seniors called
for shotgun, which was handed him
by young woman, and both barrels
OF the gun were discharged at Coble.
Part of tho first charge struck Co.
BILE in the groin and a. he turned
around the second shot was fired,
part of this striking him in the back.
BY this time, the neighborhoodv was
aroused and the seniors quickly dis
persed. Coble was taken to his home
and his wounds were dressed. IN
less complications result he will re-
cover.
The authorities are trying to dis
cover the identity of the young wo-
man who handed out the shot gun.
At previous fight the seniors were
rounded up and four revolvers taken
from them.
It is not known which senior did
the shooting, but this morning the
sntire senior class refused to 60 back
to school until the matter was settled.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
Bio Fire Loss at Cairo, III.

Cairo, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-F1re here Fri
day destroyed manufacturing PROPERTY
valued at $125, 900. The flames started
In the Office building of the Kelly
Brothers Lumber Company, destroyed
1t and the lumber yard Of the firm and
also consumed the plant Of the Three
States Implement Company and SOW
Oral houses.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
Upto-Date Bandits Rob Bank

Ca Upto-Date Bandits Rob Bank.
Sioux Falls, s. D., Sept. 26.-Tho
Cotton Savings bank, at Cotton, north
west Of Sioux Falls, was burglarized
Friday. The thieves escaped in an
automobile. They obtained less than
$1,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
Four Hurt In Explosion.

Philadelphia, Sept 29.-Four police
officers were injured, three of them
seriously, by the explosion Of 9 dyna-
mite decorating cap left by buFglars
in their hurried departure from the
diamond store of Jos. H. Desohanps
at Seventh and Chestnut streets.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01

No less than 235 perfectly qualified
persons applied for admission to the
Stockholm technical high school, but
only lbs can be accommodated.
L. M. Ericsson & Co.'S factories In
Stockholm have been discharging'
men from time to time until there re-
mains only 1000 out of 1900.
Prince Bernadotte has altered an
old building on his estate Malmsjo
Grod1nge, changing it into a hall for
religious meetings. The prince dedi-
Gated the building himself, taking for
his text the TRANSPORTATION of Christ
So many people were present that
only half of them could be accommo-
dated In the building.
The first plans and specifications
for new postofice at Trelleborg re-
quired an outlay of almost 100000.
The government rejected the plans
and called for new plans, which will
keep the cost down at about $780,.
900. The building is to be used for
the foreign mails when the German.
Swedish car ferry line is started.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
TWIN CITY MARKETS.

Minneapolis, Sept. q
Wheat-Ne. northern. s1.04: No.
4 northern, 81. OF, sept 31.o21. Du-
rum No. 1, Oh. OA4s-No. white, 47c;
Barley. No. 8, IL. Rye No. 2, TOO;
} Oorn-No. 8, 7Ac. F3ax No. 4. 81. n
Butter-Creamery, exs0 ia; hrsts
100. Dairy, fancy 10; drseD, II.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
Call for Bank Statement.

Cali Tor Bank StateMent.
Washington, Sept. 26.-The comp
troller Of the currency Friday issued
= call CT natiooa! banks for state
mont Of their conditions at the clos0
q business on September -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
South st, Paul, Sept. 20

Oattl.-staars. 500 and IS. II:
cows $500 and 5000. EoSs Vs.SC
and f6.06. Muttons, e4.Go: l9nos
$3.50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
Perjury Charae Lifted.

Perjury Charge Lifted.
lola, Kan, Sept. 26.-Samuel Whit
low, accused of perjury in connection
with his trial for the alleged murder
Of May Sapp, was acquitted here RI
day.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-14
Francis H. Dryden Dead.

Mr. Francis II. Dryden. a prominent
real estate dealer of Pocomoke City,
died suddenly of appopleXy in the opera
house in that city Wednesday evening
Mr.. Dryden had just completed an in
teresting and forcible address in behalf
of the temperance cause when he was
taken i'll and expired in a few minutes.
Mr. Dryden was one of the most en-
ergetic business men of Pocomoke City.
He was born about three miles from
that place in Somerset County. in the
year 1874. and was 63 years of age. He
went to Pocomoke when he was about
nineteen years of age and clerked for
the late |. II. Merrill. He took care OF
his salary and was finally admitted into
partnership with Mr.. Merrill. He con-
tnued with Mr. Merrill for about
fifteen years. From 1879 to 1895 he
was member of the drug firm of
Lloyd. Dryden and Blaine, but since
that time he has been active as a real
estate agent and broker
Mr. Dryden is survived by six child
rem. four girls and two boys. Mrs.
Dryden has been dead several years
The funeral of Mr.. Dryden was held
from the Presbyterian Church this Fri
day afternoon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-14
FRANKLIN CITY.

Mrs. Arthur Mills, of Georgetown.
spent Saturday and Sunday with friends
here.
The stork has visited the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Austin Wilgus. and left a
little boy.
Miss Harrison. Of Bishopville spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. VIM Sturgis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Needles are
away on an extended trip to Philadel-
phia. Baltimore and Wilmington.
Miss Cynthia Connoway, Of Delmar,
and Miss Mildred Collins, of Pocomoke
City, are guests of Mrs Hiram Ward.
Mrs. VIM. Prutt, accompanied by
her sister and little son, is visiting her
father, Mayor Tull, Pocomoke City
Messrs. Stapleford and Locke, gun
ners. from Philadelphia. accompanied
by their wives, have been stopping at
the Bailey House, during the past week
and enjoying the cunning.
Mrs Belle Trader has returned from
the city, where she has been to buy her
stock Of spring millinary.
Miss Matte Marshall delightfully."- en-
tertained a few friends last Thursday
evening out on the farm. Those
present were Misses Cleora and Ida
Bowen. Myrtle Selby, Lola White
Annie Warren, Messrs Arthur Reed
Earle Chapman, Upton Mason, f.
Smythe, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carol West
The Ladies' Aid Society. of Grace NJ
f. Church, held their regular monthly
meeting at the parsonage, at Stock
ton, Thursday evening There was a
good attendance, about thirty being
present Refreshments We're served
after which the meeting adjourned to
meet at Mrs Annie Harrington next
month. Notwithstanding few mshaps
such as the breaking down of one 5 We
hicle. and seat falling in another, pre-
ciptating one lady backward. and re-
freshing rain descending, the party ar
rived safely home about midnight
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-14
For Good Roads.

Senator-elect John Walter Smith in
a recent interview said
81 hope that the Democrats at Anna
polls will be able to reach a compromise
on the good roads question that will be
generally satisfactory. So far as the
merits OF the two bills are concerned,
am not familiar enough with them to
discuss them at present but from what
| have read | do not think the Benson
bill in its present shape should go
through. While ! am not inclined to
favor the placing Of the Maryland
Geological Commission in entire charge
of the whole business, do believe that
the State should avail itself of the
practical knowledge, efficiency and ex-
perienee of this commission TO do the
practical and mechanical work of con-
struction. This commission is already
equipped and prepared to do the work
and | believe it would be a mistake
not to utilize it for that purpose
LAS | understand it. the Benson bill
was amended in the House SO as to
make il impossible for the Geological
Commission to be used in this work.
am opposed TO that and it is not my
understanding that Governor Crothers
desires that either, although | have not
discussed the question with him recently
am not prepared to say that a paid
commission TO superintend and super
wise the work would or would not be
advisable. but do believe that the
work Of construction should be done by
the Geological Commission, which is
already equipped for it. "
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-14
At The PaSteur Institute.

Mr.. Stanford A. Toadvine, a we'll
known resident of Salisbury. is at the
Pasteur Institute. Baltimore. receiving
treatment for bite of rabid dog. He
will remain at the Institute about q
days. MIR. Toadvine was bitten by his
own dog, the wound being on his hand
The animal had been acting strangely
and Mr. Toadvine becoming alarmed at
once called upon DIR. Dick. who made
and examination and advised Mr.. Toad
vine to go TO the Pasteur Institute
where more thorough examination
could be made. Mr.. Toadvine according
~ severed the dogs head which he took
with him Upon his arrival the actions
of the dog for few days previous
were explained to the officials at the
institution and the patient was sub
mitted TO treatment. Later the ami
mails head was examined and it was
found that the dog had died from fully
developed case of rabies.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-14
MELBOURNE

Mr. and Mrs VIM. johnson and son,
Willie. of New Church, Va. spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs h. J.
Hall
We are sorry to report Miss Lille
Watson on the sick list this week. Hope
she will soon be improved
Miss Edna F. Bonneville. of Stockton.
spent the latter part of last week at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. j Reid
Rev. A. w. Goodhand preached his
last sermon at Remson's NJ. +. Church
before Conference to n large and APP
preciative audience We hope TO have
brother Goodhand with us for at least
another year.
Miss Beatrice Fisher has returned
home after having spent some time at
different points in Accomac County.
A little daughter made her appear
.ance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. b.
}. Hall last week. We wish the young
lady long and happy life.
Mr. Robert Adams. of Pocomoke City,
visited friends at this place Sunday.
Messrs Fletcher Justice and Beverly
burlington We're visitors at Beaver Dam
last Sunday.
Mr. Henry Carey was among the
many visitors at Pocomokc City last
Saturday.
Miss Edna Justice. of Wattsvlle.
spent part of this week at the home
Of her uncle, Mr.. 7. J. Fisher.