davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1909-10-16
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS

Here is an opportunity for i'm vestment in a company which is being managed by men whose busi- ness integrity is we'll known throughout northern Arizona.
 The Black River Mining and Smelling company is a Flagstaff corporation. The following names represent the board of directors: A. E. Hackett, F. w. Perkins, George N. Baty, Geo. T. Harrington and J. E. Jones.
 This company is the owner of a large number of very promising mining claims in the heart of the great mineral belt of Yavapai coun ty. Arizona. A portion of the cap- ital stock of this organization is now being sold for the purpose of installing much needed machinery. Enough work has now been accom- plished on these claims to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that when sufficient depth is gained to reach water level-which is the point below the surface dispIace- ments-the ore body will be found in place. Then it should be a ques. ton of only short time when div idends can be paid. One shaft is now down no feet. This shaft is being sunk on a porphrey dyke, which has continued to keep we'll in place as depths is gained, and gives every promise of being a per manent mineral bearing vein.
 Every foot of development work thus far accomplished on this min ing claim has produced more or less pay ore-about ten tons altogether. some of which ore is worth nearly six hundred dollars per ton in gold This property has been examined by large number of experienced mining men, and they all pronounce it the best mining prospect in the dietrict. This particular prospect holds the distinction of producing some of the richest gold ore ever found in the camp, and in this con- nection it should be remembered that there are many producing mines in this section.
 It is we'll known that this vest ern country having furnished so many examples of fortunes which have been made from small invest ments in the mining business, the field has become attractive for un scrupulous and wildcat promoters, and for this reason many people have become prejudiced; but in spite of these unfavorable opinions, which are usually based on misin formation, the fact remains that mining and the reduction of ores are the best paying industries in the world today. There can be no question but that number of per sons can combine their capital and produce greater profits by develop ing mining property than in any other legitimate business on earth. This proposition should be of
Williams news., 1909-10-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Notice to Stockholders of the Grand
 Canyon Railway Company:

NUIlCc IO OCOCk uOlutTS Ol LIlc dTduu Canyon Railway Company:
 The annual meeting of the Stock holders of THE GRAND CANYON RAILWAY COMPANY will be held at the principal office of the company, at Williams, Arizona, on Thurs day, the eleventh day of Novem- Der, 1909, at II o'clock am, for the purpose of electing Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may properly come be- fore the meeting.
 G. HoLTERHoFF, JR.,
 Secretary.
Williams news., 1909-10-16
5000 PER TON

BEST LUMP COAL. Zones 7 or fl Price changes at the mine and deliveries made at ruling price.
 Jo ATWOOD.
Williams news., 1909-10-16

We cordially invite all persons having eye trouble, headaches or nervous affections of any kind tcaused from the eyes) to avail them selves of this opportunity and have their eyes examined carefully and their optical work done by a competent, reliable and exclusive optical honse.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02
SPONSOR FOB RATrIrsHrp

To daughter Of Sussex county. falls
the honor Of being sponsor inF the battle.
ship Delaware, to be launched st Newport
NeWs, on February Gth, and thp residents
u Bridgeville, feel pardonahle pride in
the fact that Miss Ann+ Penl evil Cahall,
Of that town, has been ciissrH -p9nsor BY
Governor Preston Lea.
Miss Cahall, who il only Is ysarsof age,
il the daughter Of DR.. Lawretcs M. ca.
hall, oG Bridgsviile. Her nolher the
frst wife Of Dr.. CaI,ali, was Mis- MoIIis
Pennewill, q sister Of Gpsernurselect,
Simeon s. Pennewill. Tie mother oi
Miss Cahall died several years ago, aud
DIR. Cahaii has since been married asecond
time. His present wife vac Miss Harriet
Layton, Of Bridgesille.
Miss CahaII Is a niece oi GoyeFuor-elecs
PenneRill, also OF Judge james Psnne-
viii. She is q granddaughter ii former
Governors, William Caunon.oi Delaware,
near relative Of former Lieutenant Cor.
ernor Philip L. Cannon and relative 81
the late General 7. a. Tobers. 81 cisil wa
fame.
The Young woman Nho hes been y.
lectea for this important task has not yei
made her debut iasociety, butshe p very
popular. She Is gia luaie Of ths Pow.
hstan College, in Virginia aud ID very ac
eompliehed.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02
Mr.. HAsrrras Is SECRETARY

Goyernor-elect Simeon S. PenneWill
Monday announced bis appointment OF
Deputy Attorney -5enprsl Daniel O. Hast
ings as secretary OF state, and the Apptlnt-
ment came as no surprise ~ is had been
generally understood the past few days
that Mr.. Hastings was to b. selected.
The selection OF Mr.. Hastings appeafa
10 give general satisfaction, as be IL we'll
cited for tie ofFics and il favorahly
known from one end Of the state 70 the
other. Mr.. Hastings, during the past
four yeara, has been deputy attorney gen
eral, having been appointed by Attorney
General Robert H. Richards. hi- tenn
will expire this week.
At the Republican state conyeHtion IN
Dover, last summer, friends Of Mr. Hast.
ings made an effort TO secure him the
nomination for attorney seI'rsas, but
Frank Hail Davis was the successful nom
inee.
Under tIe law passed by the last Leg
isIa.ure, the Office viii becnlAs aalartsd
one after January 1st, the snIary being
81 900 year in lieu Of ali lees that here
tefore prevailed. The appainiipent viii
have 20 be confirmed By the Senate.
Mr.. Hastings ia "a years Of age and is
| native OF Somerset county Md. He hal
been practicing law for seven years and
studied under Herbert II. Ward.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02
NEW gOUETY OFFICIALS


Next Tuesday the newly elected county
officials will % into ofics and the old
ones will retire. All the new officials
have announced their appointments Of
their deputies and clerks.
The new officials elected are: Charles
II Lippincott, succeeding Henry Stafford
as sheriff; Harry A. Brown, succeeding
Winfield s. Qniglsy IL clerk Of the peace,
aud Herbert L. Rice. succeeding Frank
i. Speakman as prothonotary. Robert
M. Burns succeeds himself as receiver Of
taxes and county treasurer. Philemins
Chandler also succeeds himself az comp
troller.
The new Levy Court win also organize
that day. II is composed Of Henry W.
Perkins, Samuel j. Dsnnison, Isaac G.
Elliott, William +. Taylor, Daniel Thomp-
son.. John w. Dayett and James A.
Buckson. The latter 10 the only Demo-
crat in the body. i is said that
Mr. Daystt will likely be the chair.
man of the new body.
Another Plum for Horace O. Knowles
Horace g. Knowles. former minister Of
the United States 10 ROumania, Bulgaria
! and ssrvis, was Oh Saturday appointed BY
Roosevelt ID b. envoy extraordinary and
and munster plenipotsntiary 20 Mica
ragua. Air. Knowles ministerial resi-,
dencs win bs ii San Jose. Nicaragua il
ose ii the most important Ot The Central
American republics Thsofhcs pays Sl0.-
900 year, and secretary Of the legation
Il aIso provided. He succeeds William I.
Merry, d California. as minister. Tie
announcement Ot hia appointment " 4
posi- nearer home ia gratifying % many Of
III. Know lea' friends. Before he was ap.
noisltsd Ia Ruumania lie vas considered
for minister 10 Nicasasga.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02

cle aEla ally drew forth 4 dairlt.
iIY psFkumed note ard reatli
4 very happy New Year u aIll
It has occurred to rs, dear pe0.
pie, that you may not have COM
pretended our motive in bidding
our guests for the day. AS We.
an are interested il philanthropic
work, we win be understood when
we say, the new leaf we turned
is very timely and beautiful, and
has made many hearts happy.
Husband and I turned the leaf
suggested By Luke. the beloved
physician. We knew you were
an well able to return the compli-
ment, and SO we bade those who
could not recompense us.
We extend greetings and de-
sire that you all rejoice with Us.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berrie, Shelly
Farms.
The "firsts looked soberly at
each other the spirit Of the note
touched the good in them and the
new dinner dresses were, for the
time. forgotten.
Yes, they said, the whole nei-
borhood has enjoyed . Happy
New Year to day. Surely it is q
pleasant new leaf, But the phil.
anthropic society has never been
organized, although the prospec.
tive president is ready and wait.
ling.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02

- 80 &c. I'd. lag

AM N&A4zag kaasz.s3 A9gSs Affs 4Es5sssk
bEAR sth lii iscl Fasldt bl pEIhei.
pies ana aIsas nnaninoual nd0bssd BY
lie Nationag Educational Association at
It'd consensian III Cleveland lass July,
there il 10 bai1asla tllis significant sEase-
lnent. Ths public high schools should
NOS be cIisag fitting schools for higher
inssisutIons. hut shonld be adapted % the
general needs botll iussllecsual and In
aussriaI, 0f tllsif students and colnmun-
ities.n Thia Il 10 expression Of feeling
that has been impresaing itself upon our
schools more and more III recent yeara.
Our high schools aFe criticised foT under-
taking Is prspafe pupils for college, who
have neither tie means nor the inciina-
tion 70 60 to college. and for failing 70
prepare them for anything else. Aresult
is that d great number oi pupils drop ont.
Of 40 institution which promises little as
q definite preparation for the duties which
early fall TO their lot.
II ID for the purpose Of meeting she
needs u 4 great number Of our pupils by
making the formal training Of our high
schools 90 hand In hand with that which
counts towards the making Of self-sup-
porting citizens without the expense OF
going 10 other schools 70 get what can 6s
given al home, that the President Of New
Castle Board Of Education, in accordancs
with resolutions OF said Board has ap-
pointed the undersigned committee to
confer with the school authorities Of the
state with reference 10 plan TO ask the
State to give additional financial assistance
to any community desising 10 extend tile
field Of usefulness OF its high school.
Its proposed that bill be introduced
at the next session of she Legislature,
which shall have for ifs object ths en-
couraging OF manual training and conn
mercial courses in our schools.
To each county maintaining an ap-
proved high school, our sister State oI
ii ii a. land T1lIta 81 ~ iti e
tile regular appropriation, sum Of 81 500
for the maintenance of . manual training
department. aud 81 900 for the mainten.
ance Of q commercial course. New jersey
| duplicates, up 10 s5, 600, whatever sum il
raised by any school district for the main.
tenance Of a mammal training course bul
makes no special provision for commercial
II
teaching
/ We believe that the plan OF asking tht
Legislature to help those who are willing
20 help themselves is the more desirable
and We therefore propose that the bill
mentioned shalt have provision fol
special assistance 10 one, or both, of TIN
suggested courses. similar to the proyis
ions OF the New Jersey School Law. This
We believe, will rid the proposition Of th'
idea Of paternaiism and bring it home II
the patrons Of the public schools in al
parts Of our State.
Do you approve Ofthe plal,7 Ifso, vii
you give it your support We shall b
glad to hear any objections you ma.
have, or any suggestions you can offe
towards it's furthersuce. Please let u
hear from ou,-and sooh
Yours very respectfully,
]. ERNEST PHILLIPS,
H. V. HoLLowAy,
WV. ]. FERRIs.
COMMITTEES
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02
rEw p1gHop sRoWs INTERPOLATION

y
Ri. Rev. Frederick J, Klnsman, the
new bishop Of the Diocese of Delaware Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, contrib
~ III; Letter ehe chnrchnen Of
the diocese in the current issue Of the
Delaware ChurChman, in Delaware which
he says:
SIT is not possible for your new bishops
first word in the Delaware Churchman
to be anything but word Of thanks.
Ever since his FIRST visit to the diocese
last June be has been the recipient OF
greetings and kindnesses from the people
all over che State OF so cordial character
4 that it has been great pleasure, as well
as an apparently plain duty, 70 cast IN
| bis lot with Delawareans and become .
"BIue Hens Chicken" BY adoption.
i The care of the Standing Committee
AAnd OF the rector aud yestry Of Trinity
Church. Wilmington, in arranging 9
beautiful and reVerent conservation ser
vice; the pains taken by the committee OF
Iaymen appointed for the purpose TO
\ make Bishopstead q more comfortable
home for the bishops family; the kind
ness Of the ladies Of St. Johns, Whining
| ten, whu put the chapel at Bishopstead
| in perfect order, and the celebration Of
his 40th birthday in Georgetown, have
been only the more obvious signs OF 9
kindly spirit in all our people, who have
been trying 30 reassure aud encourage q
newcomer confronting difficult work. Il
bis gratitude is genuine, he ought TO show
it by serving the church in Delaware
With simple faithiulnssa for the rest Of
his days. So gaFm-bearted people de-
serve the best sort Of bishop. Whether
.hey are to have anything Of the sort re-
mains to be seen.
Ii is necessary to add one word OF ap'
probation Of the parish receptions, which
, / have been arranged by she rectors and
yestries. The Form of Prayer issued fol
use on the occasion OF the bishops frs
visitation, at the discretion Of the clergy
has been used in ali but one of the parishes
titus far visited. There has been q pleas
| ing variety in the arrangements made
and III every instance the reception
services has been helpful to the bishop
aud apparently also to the congregations
Tie use ofthe service has appeared in il
j suggestion OF the need Of close CO
operation between the bishop aud eacl
rector aud vestry, aud its emphasis npol
the pastoral character Of bishops work
In Wilmington apd few other place
, 10 the diocese the new church year is d
t be ushered in by week OF prayer. Thl
obeeryance OF this BY Christian men 81
over the country has been urged by tn
Brotherhood Of St Andrew, under who's
auspices q series Of special services liza
been arranged.
: There could be no better preparaticl
, for new year, and Tor new chapter il
our diocesan history. Prayer isthe high
ess and most characteristic ChristiaI
aid. and the spirit Of prayer is the essenc
d Of true rhurchmanship. 1.-THE church
) Of any use whatever. II brings men i
touch with God, and that contact mean
, prayer. Moreover, united intereessio
common prayer, which our own churci
I seeks especially to encourage, u the mos
/. effective means Of teaching the meanin
!: Of Christianity. Nothing else can give 9
! well the tone and temper which tFu
! chnrchman ought to possess and display.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02

rHE rnAa.CAlrr, II pds yss,
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02
THE WoMAN's PAPER

TIE Sun is the best type of news
paper, morally and intellectually. In
addition TO the news of sfe day, it pub
fishes the best features that can be pre-
sented, such ss fashion articles, and mis-
celIaneous writings from men and women
Of note and prominence. It is an educa-
tor of the highest character, constantly
stimulating 70 noble ideals in individual
and national life.
THE Sun is published on Sunday as
well as every other day of the week.
.,BEI6 By Mql Il. ths a1ndsd dRsiy suR ysssT 1-
sun alone, $3.50 q year.
Address
A. 8. ABELL. COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
BA1TIMORE, n
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02
Curse Blood, skin Diseases, Cancer arsafsat
Blood Puriher Free

If your blood j. impure, thin, diseased
hot or full Of humor. u you have. blood
poison, cancer. carbuRcles. eating suEss,
sCrotuIa, eczema, itchiHa, rlsfDEa and
bumpa, scabby, pimply skin, bona pains.
catarrll, rheumatism or any blood Of skin
disease, take Botanic Blood Balm B. 3
Soon aii sores heal, aches and pains
stop and tile blood il made purs and sicsl
Druggists or by express 81 per large ~.
lie. sample free By writing Bleed Balm.
Co, Atlanta. ca. LIB. Ii especially
advised for chronic, deep.ssassd ea
ii cures after ali else fails.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02
THE FARMERS PAPER

The SUNS market reports and COM
mercial columns are complete and re.
Liable, and put the farmer, the merchant
and the broker in touch with the markets
Of Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia and all otl1sr
important points in the United States
and other countries. All of which the
reader gets for one cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-14
Flood Conditions improved

KANSAS CITY, July 1S,-Flood con-
ditions here and in this vicinity showed
much improvement today. The Kansas
and Missouri rivers had both been sta
tionary since last night and no further
rains were reported. The Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railway opened its
main line to Chicago this morning, the
big break in the tracks at Dean, Lake,
Mo-, having been repaired. The Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul railway,
which had annulled it's nightly Chicago
train since Sunday, sent special to
Chicago over it's own line, and regular
service will be resumed tonight. Train
service south and southwest was still
demoralized. There was little delay
west. Union depot officials today esti-
mated that within the last six days
there have been fully 10000 travellers
held in Kansas City because of inef-
ficient train service. The depot matron
tells of great hardships experienced by
women travelling with barely enough
money to support them on their jour
ney. Hundreds have slept on benches
every night.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-14
sHEEPsHEAD BAY RESULTS

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, July 13.-S. C..
Hildreth's Fitzherbert easily won the
Realization stakes, worth $14,900 net,
one mile and five furlongs, today. The
time GAS is a new American record
for the distance, being fifth of sec
ond faster than that made by African
der in this race in 1903.
Fitzherbert looked in grand condition
today, 'and he so far outclassed his field
that he was a prohibitive favorite.
At no time during the race did his
hackers have cause for alarm, as he
took the lead early and was never In
trouble. The surprise of the race was
the game run of Olambala, the western
3-year-old. He moved up with a rush
in the stretch and attempted to catch
the favorite, but was not quite good
enough. Fitzherbert won by a length
and a half. Results:
First race, Ave and one-half furongs-Follie
Levy won, Pretend second, Evening Song third.
Time, 1907 2-5
Second race, steeplechase, about two miles
third. Time, 1854.
Jacquelina second. Rocky o'Brien third Time,
1:l4.
Fourth race, the Lawrence Realization, one
mile and five furlongs-Fitzherbert won, Olam-
bala second; Fayette third Time, 2:45. New
American record
Fifth race, mile and eghth-Enendi won,
Pins and Needles second, Hammerless third.
Time, 1852 4-5.
Sixth race. six and half furlongs-Cohort
won F1ormel second, Royal Captive third.
Time, l:19 3-5
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-14
CHAMPION RACE HORSE
is RETIRED FROM TURF
Famous Splinter Unable to Race Any
More on Account of Leg
Trouble

NEW YORK, July 13.-Roseben, once
the champion race horse of the Ameri-
can turf and believed by many to have
been the champion Splinter of the
world, will race no more.
David Johnson, his owner has de-
cided to ship him to the big farm OF
James w. Wadsworth in the Genesee
valley, where he will pass the remain
der of his days grazing on fine pas
lures.
Roseben broke down hopelessly in the
forelegs after his race at Sheepshead
Bay ten days ago, when he was de-
feated by Nnmbus. In that race John
son and his friends tried to make a big
winning and wagered large amounts OF
money on the famous champion at odds
of about to l.
One of the sensational big winnings
of the turf was made on Roseben two
years ago, when his owner bet $4,000
at even money that he could sprint
seven furlongs in 1:25. He did it In
1:22, and Johnson won his $4,000 and
Roseben established a worlds record
which may never be equaled.
Roseben raced in California last Win
ter and won some good races, but his
legs commenced to trouble him, and on
his return to the east it was seen that
his racing days were over.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-14
OPPOSING CONGRESSMAN
TO PLAY BASEBALL GAME
Republicans and Democrats in Fight
for Victory on the Dia-
mond

WASHINGTON July 13.-Repubh-
can and Democratic members of the
house will meet in a baseball game Fri
day afternoon. The Democratic team
will be captained by Representative
Kinkead of New Jersey who will mus
ter into service Representatives Gar
ner Of Texas, McDermontt of Illinois,
James of Kentucky, Hughes of New
Jersey, Garrett of Tennessee, Dan
Driscoll of New York, O'Connell of
Massachusetts,, Henin of Alabama and
Robinson of Arkansas.
The Republicans, under Representa-
tive Tener of Pennsylvania, will put
forth Thomas of Ohio, Anthony of
Kansas, Vreeland of New York, Cole
of Ohio, Butler of Pennsylvania, Daw-
son of Iowa, Taylor of Ohio, Morehead
of Pennsylvania, Bennett of New York,
Longworth of Ohio, Slemp of Vir-
ginia, Burke of Pennsylvania, DENLY
OF Michigan, Gaines of West Virginia
and Hawley of Oregon.
The proceeds will go into the treas
ury of the Play Grounds association.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-14
Receipt That Cures
Weak Men.--Free
Send Name and Address Today
.-You Can Have it Free and
Be Strong and Vigorous

have In my possession q prescrl ptlon for
nervous debility. lack of vigor, weakened
manhood. failing memory and lame back.
brought by eXcesses. unnatural drains
or the folies OF youth. that has cured SO
many worn and nervous mon right in their
own homes-without any additional help or
medicine-that think every man who
wishes to regain his manly power and virll-
tty quickly and quietly should have a copy
So / have determined 10 send copy Of
the prescription. free of charge. in a plain,
ordinary sealed envelope, to any man who
will write me for It.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made special study Of men. and
am convinced It is the surest- acting com
bination for the cure Of deficient manhood
and yigor-failure ever put together.
1 think owe II to my fellow men to send
them a copy in confidence, so that any man,
anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugsng him.
self with harmful patent medicines secure
vhat I believe. Is the quickest acting, a.
storative upbuilding. sPoT-ToUCIIINd
Temrdy ever devised. and 30 cure himself
at home quietly and quickly. Just drop ma
a line like this: DR.. A. f. Robinson. 40se
Suok Bldg Detroit Mich. and l will send
you a copy OF this splendid receipt. in .
Slain. ordinary sealed envelope. frss Of
hmargs
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-14
FAST TIME is MADE ON
GREAT WESTERN CIRCUIT
Denver Wins 2:24 Trot In Straight
Heats on a Slow
Track

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 13.-The
opening of the Great Western circuit
meeting furnished some fast races, al
though the track was five seconds slow
because of rain yesterday.
Denver, the M. & M. candidate, wor
the 2:24 trot in straight heats by a
length.
The heat winners in the 2:18 trot were
forced to go into the 2:15 class.
Results:
Trot, 2:24; purse s2OOO-Denver won in
three straight heats. Baron Mckinney sec
ond, DR.. Jack third. Jay Tell. Billy d. and
The Angelus also started Best time 2:14h
In second heat.
The Sidewheeleh, 2:05 pace; purse $1,000
Darkey Hal won second and third heats and
the race; Dan s. second, High Fly third
Jerry b., Red Bow and Auto also started
Best time 2:09A, In first and second heats
Trot 2:1s purse s6OO-Gladys won sec
ond and NTH heats and race; ora Bellini
second Almaden third. Telemachus Mar
tina Dillon and Don Y. also started, Best
time, 2:14h, in first heat