davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
Salt AGAINST Railroad.

An important case 10 be tried at the
Iebruary term OF the Carroll County
circuit Court is that of George Riley
VS., the y. 4 o. Railroad Company. Mr.
Riley, who was fireman, was under
meath his car cleaning out the fire box
when his engine was run into by an
oiher engine that had slde-tracked
Young Riley was caught under his
lire box and horribly injured. For
months his life was despaired Of, and
he was a patient at baltimore hos
pital
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
Centenary NJ. II. Church.

Rev. G. Herbert Richardson, ID. d.,
pastor. on Sunday next, January 81.
NJ 1870 a. M, will preach on The
Rich Ones OF Earth" AT 100 D. m.
the meeting viii be In the interest
OF the Anti-SalOon League and tho
cause OF Local Option In Maryland.
The brotherhood class will meet at
y. m.
Washington and Lincoln will be the
subject Of the service held on Sunday
evening, February 81 The full pro-
gram will be published later.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29

John Wagner, a inzmer resident al
this city. aied at his shome in DaI,i-
more on Sunday. January 70. aged &C
years. lie was a member sf Burns
Ptsai- @. A X. FunerAi services were
held at hth residence 'on Wednesday.
and the rtsa1aina were drought TO this
city ana auterred Ia fhr Westminster
cemetery. HeY. CALVIN Slagle ofiici-
aiing NJ the grave JrIaaa NJ. stoncr,
funeral dzraotor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29

Mrs Maggie Kilgore MynTs, wife OF
Philip II. MyesS. formerly ct this city.
died Wednesday, January go, az her
home In Dusbore. Pa, aged s3S years
She Is survived by husband nnd three
children. Deceased was a daughter
os Rev. DIR. kligore of the NJ. r.
church. Interment was mtade M
Muncey. Pa. on Friday.
Frederick and Howard couBtr,paperH
please copy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
The Shr ThIng.

A girl in Corbeits played postofIlce
al party the other night and yelled
and shrieked and howie4 and ran be-
hind the door and scratched the young
mans face In seven places, upset a
lamp, kicked over the piano stool and
when he nnally kissed her on the tip
OF the ear she tainted dead away and
said she could ueyer look anybody IN
me face again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
sHteIy.

Mary W. %iife OF HasuW Siltely. died
a. her home an BaltimoFe on Tuesday
aged 70 yeoEs. Funerdi AZ her late
residence Thursday. Faasial in 81.
Bentamin'a Cemetery, Rsy. Robert w.
Do'y condncsAmg the services. James
NJ. StoneF. fsmeral directar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
Methedlst Pretestant Church.

Adult Bible classes and Sunday
school at 9.30 a. m. Public worship
at II a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sermon
themes "Untempered Mortar and
"Fhe Unreasonable Idlere,s Young
peoples service at $50 p. p,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29

The public lands vacant and subject
20 settlement in the United States 0t
the LIST Of last July amoHnted 10 f74-
ss30G9 acres.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29

AZ the International Road Congress.
held recently In Paris. 30 nations were
represented by about 1000 delegates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29

Largest Paper In Carroll County.
0ne-fhird more reading matter
than any ofher paper.
Only Democratic paper in county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14

tice. He then removed to Florence, and in the autumn of 1886 was elected district attorney of Pinal county. In 1888 he was honored by election to the council of the fifteenth general assem- bly, of Arizona and in that session served as chairman of the judiciary committee and was a member of sev- eral other committees. In October, 1889, under the appointment of Presi- dent Harrison, he was installed as as- sociate justice of the Supreme Court; with his headquarters at Tucson he presided over the first judicial district which then embraced the territory now comprised in Pima, Coehise, Gra- ham and Santa Cruz counties.
 June l, 1894, after he had made a splendid record on the bench, Judge Sloan stepped down into the private walks of life, owing to the change in the administration. Having carefully considered the matter, he decided to make Prescott the place of his future residence, and arriving here, at once embarked upon practice which steadily increased in importance. In July, 1897, he was again honored by the chief executive of the United States, and under his appointment as sumed once more the arduOus duties of an associate justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona. Since that time he has served in the fourth judicial dis trict, which embraces the counties of Yavapai, MOhave, Cocenino, Apache and Navajo. Naturally, the extensive mining interests of this territory have engaged his earnest attention, and be- sides having made investments in mining property, has made a special study of the laws relating to the sub iect.
 In Hamilton, Ohio, Judge Sloan mar ried Miss Mary Brown, one of the na- tive daughters of that place. Her father, William E. Brown, success ful member of the local bar, is now the president of the Second National Bank of Hamilton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14
WILL REGULATE THE
 SALE OF MILK
CFrom Fridays DaIly)


 That Prescott physicians fear bad results from prescribing cows milk tC invalids and sick babies, was the startling statement made to the city council last night by Dr. II. T. South worth, city health officer, in urging the passage of a milk regulation ordi- nance, embOdying recommendations submitted by him and supported by the Yavapai medical association. The matter was referred to the city attOr- ney, with instructions to draft an ordinance in line with the reeOmmen- datiOns.
 The proposed ordinance will provide that no milk producer or vendor shall offer for sale any milk without a per init from the board of health. Cows shall be groomed daily and their ud- des washed and dried before milking. Milks cans must be sterilized daily and no person will be employed milk ing who is afflicted with any infec- tious disease. Milk snail be kept at or below 60 degrees, Fahr., until de livered and no milk shall be delivered after 9 o'clock in the morning or be- fore o'clock in the evening.
 Milk delivered in quantities less than a gallon shall be delivered in the regulation milk bottle, well eorked, having the name of the dairy, the date and hour of milking placed there on. All milk shall be delivered to the customer less than IS hours after milk ing.
 Adulterated milk is defined as milk containing more than SS per cent wat CT or fluids, less than 12 per cent milk solids or less than 3 per cent cream or butter fat. The sale of milk drawn from cows fed on swill or slop, distil- lery waste or any substance in a state of fermentation or putrefaction will be prohibited.
 War was declared on untagged dogs. Alderman Head declared that they were the greatest pests of the city and advocated the raising of the price of male dog tags from s to s and the female tag from s6 to $15. Alderman Hughes believed the prices named too high but agreed with Alderman Head that something should be done to keep the pests from roaming the streets. He said that several complaints had
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14
PROMINENT TEXAN DIES
Father of John Neville, After an
 Active Life, Passes Away
(From saturday's Dailyl

John Neville of this city received the sad news of the death of his father, Zaeharian L. Neville, from Texas, yesterday.
 Zaehariah L. Neville was a native of Virginia and 76 years old. After reaching his majority in his native state, he married and moved to Ala bama. Later he moved to Texas, where he purchased large cotton plantation and resided until his death. He was leading citizen of the eoun- ty of the Lone Star State in which he had resided since the close of the Civ il War.
 His wife and eleven sons and daughters survive. All of his children are living with the exception of one son, who died of appoplexy in San Antonio a few years ago while serv- ing as sheriff of his county.
 MT. Neville served with distinction in the Confederate army four years during the Civil War.
 The remains were inferred iR Hersh- ner cemetery, Angleton, Texas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14

Onstrations on the part of the excita- ble Polish people.
 About five years ago her failing health compelled Mme. Modjeska to retire from the stage and seek rest on her beautifully situated and pietur- esque ranch, known as Arden, in Orange county, California. Her estate is located in the mountains near Los Angeles, at the end of a picturesque canyon and comprises about four hun dred acres. There she spent the last years of her life with her husband, leaving her charming home only oecs- sionally to take part in charitable per formanees or patriotic celebrations of her Polish eompatriots.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14
GOLD ORE or GLOBE
 SEARCH FOR IT IS HOT

The search for gold in some sections
 of the famous Globe district is being prosecuted along intelligent and sys-
 tematic lines and it would not surprise
 the Silver Belt if a number of good
 paying gold propositions were early opened in this immediate vicinity and that, sooner or later, there will be an
 epidemic of gold fever.
 Encouraging reports continue to come from the gold fields in Lost Guleh and Gold Guleh, where high grade ore has been uncovered recently, and where float of fabulous richness has been found. Miners in these gulches for years have made better than wages in placer pursuits along the mountain streams, indicating a strong lead somewhere to be discovered. In fact, these gold indications are attracting the attention of capital and during the past year number of strong com panies have been organized with plenty of money behind them for de evlopment purposes and the outcome of their endeavor will be awaited with keen interest. That gold exists in tne two gulches specified there is no long CT doubt, and we predict that at no distant day gold from this locality will add to the fame of the district.
 Another section equally as promis- ing and where there is unusual activ ity at present is in the Pinal foothills to the west and southwest of the city. A shaft driven to a depth of ifty-four feet is in fine iron and sulpnide ores, carrying gold values from $10 to S27, while ore of similar character, en. eourt tered in the breast of a one-hun- dred-foot tunnel runs from $10 to $150 in gcid vHlGes and has every indica- ton of pei'nanency. At this prospect actual systematic development work is going on, and the mine will soon be Tn the regular shipping list. < reeeht shelter run of a carload from this tun rel gave returns of s10 per ton in gold with a free smelter run made possible by the high-gradc fiuxing ore. The owners of this property are satisfied that they have gold mine and are spending thousands of dollars in de velopment work.
 It is hoped that with deep mining in the three districts mentioned, that copper will be encountered, but it is always added that enough gold will be found to pay the expenses of min ing. Should this prognostication prove true it should encourage mining in these sections, especially in the Pinal foothills, wnere good wagon roads have already been established and the distance from the city is not great Silver Belt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14
COURT DENIES JUDGMENT
CFrom Saturdays DaIIyl

tFrom Saturdays Daily
 Attorneys T. G. Norris and John Mason Ross, of the law firm of Norris and Ross( and City Attorney Reese M. Ling arrived home last night from Kingman, where they attended the hearing of the case of Farnsworth ct al. versus the Tom Reed Gold Mining Company. The court denied the motion of plaintiffs for judgment in the pleadings.
 Chief Justice Kent, who presided at the Kingman term of court in place of Associate Justice Sloan, absent in Washington, D. C., passed through here last night on his way nome to Phoe- nix. He adjourned court in Kingmsn yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14
GOOD SILVER ORE
Duffner Group on Silver Creek Is
 Promising Well

Down in Cochise county the DuffneI group is making a promising showing It is being worked by Homer Prickett and associates of Douglas. Already one foot of silver ore has been encoun- tered in an incline shaft having a yer tieal depth of about 25 feet from the surface. What values in silver are contained, is not known, bu. :t is evidently good ore, carrying lit.ln f any copper.
 This shaft is sunk on promising contact of lime and porpnyry, on the north side of the hill.
 The work done by MT. Prickett since taking over the property has been confined to this shaft, and a tun- nel which is now in about 330 feet, with about 30 feet yet to be run be- fore reaching the contact The yer tical depth in the tunnel would then be about 200 feet, according to esti- mates that have been made; and the contact would be reached at some dis tance from the shaft, and not under it.
 It is planned to continue the tunnel to the contact, where ore is expected to be found.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14
SLOAN, YOUNG, G,CAMPBELL THESE ARE HARD TObEAT
 AND ARE WELL CHOSEN
People of Arizona Should Congratulate Themselves on the Choice of Such Trustworthy Men As
 Officials

WASHINGTON, April -(Special.) ) President Taft sent to the Senate the names of Richard E. Sloan, for governor of Arizona; George U. Young to be Territorial secretary, and John H. Campbell for associate justice of Arizona.
 Immediately after the nominations Judge Sloan started for New York. He will remain there a day or two and then start for Prescott, accompanied by J. c. Adams of Phoenix. I. T. Stoddard says these appointments were the hest possible and will give emi- nent satisfaction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14
MAY HAVE TWELFTH JUROR

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-Elevel jurors have been sworn to trv the ease of Patrick Calhoun and the twelfth man was tenlDiarily accepted t'idy' by both sides. He will undergo fur tner examination Monday, at which time the trial will continue.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14
MINERS MEET AND ADJOURN

PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-The conference of the anthracite operators and United Mine Workers officials today adjourned without any action being taken. They will meet again to- morrow. There will be no strike or suspension of mining, according to the miners workers officials.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14
STANDARD CASE CLOSES.

ST. LOUIS, April 9.-The Standard Oil Company's lawyers completed their arguments today. Attorney Kellogg will sum up for the government tomor- TOW, and the court will then take the case under advisement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14

been made to him by mailcsrriers who
 had been attacked by dogs in the dis charge of their official duties. Mayor Goldwater suggested that Uncle Sam
 protected the mail carriers by allow ing them to refuse to deliver mail at any house where a dog was allowed the freedom of the front yard. Clerk Mo den, who resides in one of the exclu- sive residence sections of Mob Hill on North Mount Vernon avenue, said that he was deaf from the bowling at night of dogs kept by a neIghbor III the spring and early summer months. His remarks betrayed the fact that he was not a very enthusiastic dog fan cier. Chief of Police Prince was asked why he'd i'd not employ a dog catcher and replied that he was unable to sc cure the services of one. He added that he had very bad luck last year with his dogcatchers, one dying after beng thrown through the floor of a partially constructed building, the oth- CT landing in jail on a misdemeanor charge. Further discussion of the dog question was postponed until the next regular meeting, when the paying of the festive canine at the new May moon may arouse the council to the need of definite action.
 
 Alderman Belcher delivered an ad dress on the necessity of the imme- diate construction of a number of street crossings. He advocated gran ite crossings. The city surveyor was instructed to draft specifications for stone and concrete crossings.
 The election of A. A. Johns as chief, J. H. Robinson, assistant chief, and Lyle Sharpneck, secretary, of the fire department, was confirmed by the council and warrants in the amount of S6O each drawn in favor of the four volunteer fire companies for the year 1908.
 A petition from Charles B. Howard praying for a reduction in licenses for electric shows from $50 to s15 q month was read and filed.
 The Union Oil Company of CalifOr- nia was awarded the contract to fur nish fuel oil for the ensuing year at $1.7j cents barrel for oils of II gray ity and S1.S4 a barrel for oils of IS gravity.
 City Physician Southworth reported seven births and five deatns in March l and Chief of Police Prince reported that the street are lights produced no shadows 103 hours in the month of | March and 22O hours in the month of , February.
 City Treasurer F.. A. Blackburn re- ported a cash balance in the treasury April l of $1S,9s2.O4, and City Record CT Farley reported the collection of S31O in fines.
 City Assessor and Tax Collector Will Hams collector s2.5O in taxes, $57S.4O in license, and S2,592.55 in water rents in March.
 Waterworks Superintendent Hall re- ported that 721,OOO gallons of water had been pumped into the reservoir from Del Rio in February and the flow of the Miller pipe line 5,112,4 400 gal Ions. Prescott meters registered Q e95,925 gallons, Fort Whipple meter j6O,S5S gallons, the city sewers 673,92O gallons, the loss being 1,4O4,697 gal ons.
 Water billed out in Prescott amount ed to $2,OS6.25, and Fort Whipple s660S, making the total revenue of he water system $2,15I33. The ex- 'enses of the department amounted to 3, ,466.75.
 Adjournment followed the allow inee of the regular monthly bills.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-10
A Recitation 10 the Cook.

A happily married woman, who had
enjoyed 33 years OF wedlock. and who
was the grandmother of four beautiful
little children, had an amusing old
colorel woman for a cook.
One day when box OF especially
beautiful flowers was left for the mis-
tress the cook happened to he present,
and she said: "Yo' husband send you
all the pretty flowers you gifts, missy?"
Certainly. my husband, nanny"
proudly answered the lady.
Glory" exclaimed the cook, 'he
suttenly am holdin' out well."-Ladies'
Home Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-10
HE HAD HIS Troubles, TOO
Physical Infirmity Alone Prevented
Man Joining His Companions in
Misfortune.

1t was married mel's night at the
revival meeting.
Let all you husbands who have
troubles on your minds stand up"
shouted the emotional preacher at the
height of his spasm.
Instantly every man in the church
rose to his feet except one.
"Ah!" exclaimed the preacher peer
ing out Mt this lone sitter, who occu-
pied chair near the door and apart
from the others. You are one in a
million"
1T amt that" piped back this one
helplessly. as the rest of the congre.
alton turned to gaze suspiciously at
him. Il can't get up; I'm paralyzed"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-10
OHIO WHEAT is RATED HIGH
Crop viii be 90 Per Cent of Full
Average, According to State
Agricultural Report.

Columbus, o.4The remarkable
weather prevailing during November
throughout Ohio is reflected in
the state crop report issued by the
agricultural department. 1t shows
tn the condition of the growing
wheat crop has materially improved
and is now placed at the high rating
of SO per cent of full average crop.
Forty-three per cent of the crop of
1909 was sold as soon as threshed.
The corn crop of 1859 is shown to be
121 ,127,532 bushels.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-10
Man of Seventy Takes Bride.

Akron, GA romantic wedding
took place in New York when Mrs.
Allie Wilson, a sister of Mrs. C. w.
Kempel. wife of State Representative
Kempel. was united to Prof. Stillman
w. Robinson. former professor In
Ohio State university. Mrs. Wilson
has had her home in this city for sew
eral years. She is 50 years of age
and Prof. Robinson is 40. They were
neighbors in Columbus in their
younger days. Each was married bo.
fore and have children. The BRIDES
daughter was the only attendant.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-10

Carson Reed Reedley Cal. from a
twenty-acre crop of Sultana raisins
netted $4,000.
1 know this valley from end to end
/ have seen crops planted and harvest
ed in every one of it's counties. / have
interviewed farmers. ranchers and mer-
chants. / have collated the testimony
of crop experts.
All this valuable information is con-
tanned in the San joaquin Valley land
folder issued by the Santa Fe Railway.
Write for it, giving full name and ad-
dress. / will also send you our immis
grafton journal, The Earth six months
free.
The Santa Fe,, employs me to help
settle up its Southwest lines. The Com
pany has no land to sell, but l Will
gladly refer your inquiry to reliable
land owners who have.
Low fares are offered by the Santa
Fe daily. Comfortable tourist sleepers
and chair cars. The journey also may
be made at other times for n reason
able cost. Santa Fe tourist service to
San Francisco is quickest
c. L. SEAGRAVES, General Colonization Agent
AT. & S. Fry. System
| 115o Railway Exchange Chicago, III
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-10

You pay from one-fourth to one
third down, balance easily can be paid
for out of the crops.
Almost anything can be raised in the
San joaquin country-oranges and
wheat figs and apples. delicate grapes
and hardy potatoes. Products of the
temperate and semi-tropic zones flour
ish side by side
Plenty of water for irrigation drawn
from the nearby Sierra SHOWS 1t IL
easy for one to make a start. Land be-
tween the rows can be used while or
chard is young for many profitable
crops. The point is to make every
square foot bear something.
What some farmers have dones
Frank Thomas, of Fresno, Cal,
bought twenty acres of land five years
ago. He had but $500 to start on. To-
day his place is paid for and he has an
income of over 81, 900 a year.
William Shrayer. r. +. d. z, Fresno,
Cal. bought his first ten acres six
years ago. Now owns sixty acres all
paid for, and refuses $4,000 for his
place.
NJ F. Tarpey, of Fresno. owns vine
yard of 1900 acres. from which he
takes an annual profit of $125,000.
] On the Harold estate, twenty-five
acres of peaches yielded a $4,000 crop
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-10
Unburdenino.

You must at least give that candi-
date credit for speaking his mind"
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne. "But
It's unfortunate that people most will
ing to speak their minds are SO often
those whose mentalities are more or
less unpleasant"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-10
Old Paper CHANCES Hands.

Norwalk. O.-The Reflector Pub
fishing Co. has been organized in
this city to take over the Reflector
Co.. which has been in the hands of
receivers for nearly two years. An
order of sale is all that remains to
complete the deal. When the new
company takes over the property it
will pass from the Wicltham family,
in which it originated over 70 years
ago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-10
Murderer Saved from Death Chair.

Elyria. O.-The confession of a
suicide pact led common pleas court
here to allow Roy Hines, %, to
plead guilty to second degree murder
for killing his girl sweetheart, Clara
Elliott at Wellington about two
months ago. Hines was sentenced to
life in the penitentiary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-10

COW and of alfalfa will earn sI2o year in the San Joaquin Valley
will yield
while will produce
unimpoved land for
comfortably small family
a money n