davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
Nature,. RemeaIea for DIsease.

Nature provides more effective reme-
dies in the roots and herbs 81 the field
than were ever produced from drugs.
Thirty years ago, Lydia j. PinlSham
of Lynn, Mass. discovered and gave to
The women Of the world remedy made
from roots ard herbs, which has proved
more efiicacious in curing womens dis.
eases than any other medicine the world
has ever known, and to-day Lydia IL.
Vegetable Compound il looked
upon everywhere as the standard remedy
for womaps ills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
DIR. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription

flor o ds 0 diseases daang NJ rgl speol
i d
rpea, H0rn0ut 0rwkdw omen matter h has causes H break h "Ff PzHto
vme andmo ae w ding p srguhdng J Mgh pda nd
bringing bon ahy g d
chbote ef hu dquog sof
ID dr
ngrdec m
duudnn ohu
ctausf hcrotso atty Amer h f y ire by medic You
cntf Q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
BASE BALL PASS FOR TAFT.

snator Lodge Presents One to Prea.
mt for Boston National League Team.
Washington, May 1S.-On behalf Of
gorge B. Dewey, the president Of the
piston National league team, Senator
odge presented to President Taft yes.
rday special pass to the games Of
at club in Boston this summer. The
IS il engraved upon q silver plate and
good for the president and his family.
q president thought that he would
iii himself Of the privilege while
nding the summer at Beverly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
LIGHT ENOUGH FOR CABINET.
Proposition to Turn Clocks Ahead Two
Hours in Summer Turned Down.

Hours IN SUMMER Turned Down.
Washington, May le.--The cabinet has
concluded that it does nat want more
light. AT least, after due consideration
IL turned down the scheme of
he National Daylight association to
urn the clocks ahead two hours in sum
ner and turn them back In winter. The
'sbinet concluded that in view Of ali the
hrests involved, and the questions
hing in connection with this proposed
-Nnge, it would not be advisable to
he up with it at this time.
-S4'he disappointment in the depart
hts, where there was great patriotic
:. arning to get through work in time
= see the ball games, is intense
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
MRS. TAFT BETTER.
e viii Not, However, Accompany the
President on TN

~ " III NUt5 1lUWtN5I9 ACNULIIpaIEF LZIa
President on Trp
May l9.-Mrs. Taft was
lch better yesterday. according to the
atement made at the White House by
ed w Carpenter, secretary to the
esident. Mr.. Carpenter said that her
udition was not such as to justify thu
uance of formal bulletins. Mrs. Taft
Il not accompany the president on
! trip to Petersburg, Va, and Char.
tie, N. c., on which he started last
hit. Her nervous breakdown was dus
linly to the worry over her son Charlie,
on whom a slight operation was per.
med Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19

h o rmakes n every
under oath
npubn III a al themselves
in prescribing them hrge as in We
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery

al The the hOa boneh
hI tubes 0macha and a large pc q o
dyspepsia
las mn0us da1heal r o. her organs
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
eight boys. The bunch had materially

eight boys. The bunch had materially thinned down by that hour.
 What are you fellows doing out this time of night?" asked Mir. Brown.
 "Justa exercising" replied one of them
 Did you have anything to do with exercising this pile of lumber out in the street," said the marshal. point ing to a mass that obstructed the thor oughfare.
 And then" said Mir. Brown. relating the incident yesterday. they were all so cowardly: they denied it
 Among other incidents a tent house was transported to the middle of the road and a saddle pony was domiciled in it for the rest of the night. Some of the pranks were far from funny and there were a good many property holders yesterday morning who were inspired to strong language by appear ances.
 If those young men and boys had been required to put in as much time at actual work as they devoted to tear ing up the town that night. there would no doubt have been fatal results.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
FRANKS OF YOUTHS MADE NIGHT A|DEOUS
SIeepers Disturbed and Property
 Owners Made Sore.

Though last night was really Hal lowe'en. the night before was observ- ed in Tempe. both socially and other wise. The social side is considered under separate head. The otherwise would take not less than a page were all the details given prominence. A par tX of about twenty young men and boys devoted the entire night to dis turbing the slumbers of the peaceful citizens. They did not confine their eff forts to this alone. but transported everything movable from all over town, to prominent positions in Main street If signs tell the truth, lawyers became blacksmiths and vice versa during the night. The crowd did its work thoroughly and there was more than one man yeserday in search of his property, who would have been delighted to catch one or more of the bunch.
 Marshal Brown was made the vic tim of an illtimed joke. Mir. Brown had to get up at three o'clock yesterday morning to take charge of the irriga- ting water for the town. It was cold and unpleasant at the best and he shortly discovered that his work had been made still more difficult by the boys They had carefully secluded ev- cry headgate in the town. The mar shal worked away as best he could and about four o'clock found a party of
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
THE SOCIAL SIDE OF
 HALLOWEEN NIGHT
A Number of Pleasant Affairs Satur-
 day Evening.

The social side of Halloween was fittingly observed here Saturday night. There were a number of very pleasant affairs. socials and parties.
 At the home of the President and Mrs A. ]. Matthews. the senior class of the normal was entertained at a Halloween party in a decidedly clever and pleasant manner The basement of the cottage was utilized and after due preparation. a more 'Spooky' place could not be imagined. There were of course, the usual fortune telling -and other games and all who attended enjoyed the evening thoroughly. l. At the Casa Loma the ladies of the tfree reading room gave a Halloween social and served a tamale supper Un- fortunately the counter attractions of -a social nature. tended to make the at Etendance at the social rather light. rand the ladies did not profit by the rventure as much as they had hope d and deserved to.
 The junion class of the normal en- tertained the other students. the fac ulty members and their wives in a typical Halloween manner. Light re- freshments were served and the even ing was pleasantly spent in games. music and dancing.
 The 7th grade of the Training school was entertained at the home of Mrs.
 l.. c. Tucker on Normal street and the Philathea and the Barracca classes of
 the M. F.. Church South gathered at
 the evening at the home of Edwin Cummings.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
A CRY FOR PIE.

When. the lovely queen of -he last Louis to rule France was told that a mob of women were marching from Paris upon Versailles, crying for bread, she innocently asked why the poor creatures. if the yhad no bread. did not eat cake Later the guillo- tine answered her innocent query. Now the -populace of New York. be- cause of a strike of bakers. hungers for its daily ration of pie. The cray ing affects alike the upper and the lower crust of society. The longing for pie is active in both the just and the unjust. IL is as old as civilization. It. is even prehistoric. for Eve tempted Adam with the possible filling of a pie, Must now the dwellers in the palaces of the metropolis, as well as the denizens of its East side, share tie suffering of a common depriva tion merely because a union of piemen
 demands an increase of wages?
 In New England. where the dilet- tante find brain food in beans and
 pie for breakfast. some exit from such an impasse would speedily be forced Has New York less ingenuity or determination? Here is a labor difficulty that halts the production of an article for which humanity has been taught to hunger. Greece and Rome knew not tobacco, but they did know pie. The trail of the pie in this country extends from Maine to Texas. from Florida to oregon. Here
 is a labor conflict that calls for speedy arbitration. The suffering land can no more abstain from the con- sumption of pie than from the burn ing of coal. Clearly there is a prec-
 edent for intervention by the presi-
 dent. His successful settlement of the pie strike while en route would crown
 his journey with merinsue of happy diplomacy Washington Herald.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01

For your spectacles. eyeglasses and other optical goods. see Dr. Swigert. "Our glasses satisfy" r E.fAdams street. Phone Red 2642.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
SOMETHING GREAT

An Ideal Country Home-goOd house, beautiful yard: Fine orchard. Dates, Oranges. Pomeloes- Grapes, Discideons Fruits in great variety. 80 acres in good stand of alfalfa. Can be bought at a bargain and on easy terms. See
 A. B. ToMlINSoN,
 Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
MOTOR CAR SERVICE
 FOR THEATRE G0ERs
Special Trains All Winter to Attrsc- tions at the Elks if the Patron
 age is Good.

It appears this season that those on the south side who care to attend the attractions at the Elk's theater will be able to do so much more convenient ly than ever before. As has already been announced there will be a special train to Phoenix on the evening of the 5th. next Friday, when The Land of Nod will be the attraction. Another special will be run the following Mon day night to the Girl Question" Whether this motor car service will continue during the winter to the at fractions depends almost entirely up- on the patronage that is given the first two trains Manager Kirkland. of the theater is making every effort to make it convenient for the south siders to attend the shows this winter and all he requires is sufficient patron age to the excursions to warrant them. It IS probable. also that ar rangements will be made also. where by tickets can be placed on sale here and in Mesa for the attractions this winter. If this is done, it will be a great accommodation to south siders Obviating the trouble and expense of phoning to Phoenix for them. MT. Kirk land will be over in day or two to see about the matter and definite ant nouncement will be made then.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
TIE ARMoRY PRoJEcT.

ry project are now being filled out and the collection of the money from he sale Of the stock will be started this morning. The Geed for the property is now on the way from California and everything is in good shape. It is ex- pected that contractor T. F. Edens of Phoenix will start work on the build ing within the next ten days or sooner. Woolf & Myers have sub-contracts for the supplying of the pressed cement blocks of which the building will be constructed.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
JUST WAIT.

T am not happy with my husband. Can get separation?" asked a lady of Q solicitor
 His life is insured in your favor. isn't it?"
 "Yes: I made him do that before we married"
 Well. don't separate. He'll live longer away from you,"-Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01

Branch's Photo Studio. opposite the Olive Hotel. Tempe will open Novem- Der 1st for business. He works fifteen different papers and will compete with any work done any where.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona and California Railway Company will be held at the office of this company. in the city of Prescott. Territory of Arizona. on Wednesday. the 17th day of November. 1909. at F o'clock noon of said day. for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may he properly brought before the meeting Books for the transfer of stock will be closed November Srd. remaining closed until December 3rd. 1909.
 Dated at Prescott. Arizona. this 18th day of October. 1909.
 (Signed) F. NJ. MURPHY.
 President. WALLACE FAIHBANE.
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01

Red apples $50 per box at the Crump Hay & Grain Go.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01

A three-cake box of toilet soap 10c McKee's
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
Dr. Emmons Optician. ?6S North Fourth Avenue.
Big Territorial Fair Week, Der Sth to l4th.
 WHY HE CAME.

Dr. Dryasdust-My dear sir, I have noticed you in our church for the first few weeks, but you are stranger to me. Have you just joined us?"
 Stranger-No sir. I came on the advice of my doctor. who is treating me for insomnia. and who is a mem Der of your congregation. Baltimore
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
Allowance for Youth

''Of course. I admit your son is ex- travagant. But you must make al lowances; he's young"
 That's all right. But the more all lswances l make the quicker he blows 'em"-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
PabSt EXfrdd
 me'BeST Ionic.

Containing all the nutritive and tonic properties of select barley malt and choicest hops. it supplies the elements required to build up and restore the vital forces. It is an ideal tonic and liquid food in predigested form.
 In,i,s L Don 1t Being Pabss u
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01

III health is the greatest obstacle confronting the aspirant to success. It. is therefore important that the ailing man or woman should learn and experience the blood and bone- building and the nerve-strength. ening properties of
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
BOUGHT A HOME.

Through the agency of A. B. Tomlin- son D. R. Rowland has purchased the w. J. Stewart home on west 9th street He takes possession today MT. Stew art has just comjleted comfortable little cottage in Goldman's addition and will make his home there
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-25

romp under the sentinel pear trees, and
make the old brick house ring with
laughter. Hazel's lines are cast now in
pleasant places; her tragic past is like
a tale that Is told.
Throughout the length and breadth
of the land there is no happier woman
than Heron's Wife.
THE END.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-25
CHAPTR XXXVIII.
The Last.
II remember the way we parted
The daV and the WAY we met"

Il remember the way we parted !
The day and the way we met"
Twelve months passed away. Miss
Carbury never held up her head after
the events recorded in the last few
chapters of this story. Modification
and chagrin threw her into rapid de-
cline, and the following winter she died
at Nice, whittier she had gone with
Sergia and a party of relatives.
II know too well the fascination
which the man who was called Pitt
Rivers exercised over all who ap-
preached him." shuddered Sergia.
WAS not my father his victim? Let
no one reproach poor Miss Carbury!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-25

concluded on Fourth Page1.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-02
The Hotel Adams.

The above named stands for one of
Denver's newest, most ntral and
most handsome hotels. 1t was opened
to the public five years ago, and il is
an institution in which the people Of
Denver take much pride, and which re.
ceived their liberal patronage 1t 10
situate on the corner of Eighteenth and
Welton streets comely structure of
brick and stone, four stories in height
SO Iare in form with rounded corners.
its roof surmouuted by gilded court
dome, and this is surmounted by de-
lightful roof garden. The building
is flne example of the colonial style
of arehit cture. and every modern
device that facilitates service and con-
tributes to the comfort and convenience
of the guests has been incorporated in
the new hotel. The rooms, l25 in
number, are arranged in 90 suites.
elegant y furnished and artistically
decorated. all having outside windows.
The partitions are sound proof and the
walls are decorated with san ary paper.
ahogany, in it's richest finish, is the
wood work, with foors of hard
maple. Every room contains tele-
phone, hot and cold water; 60 suites
WIN private bath. For the dining
room W tn the furniture, silver, china
anu linen were selected from the
finest stocks in America and Europe.
The dining room is widely famous for
Its brllliancy and beauty The floor
and wainscoting are of enameled tile.
hygenic and artistic, and its electric
illuminating features are superb. The
furn ture, carpets and draperies are
such f.r elegance and beauty as would
be creditable to the highest class hotels
of New York. In addition to the splen.
did dining room the hote includes
cafe furnished in the old Dutch manner
and grill and buffet.
The Hotel Adams is conducted un.
der the able management of MIR. Mel.
) Wright, one of the most accom-
pllshed hotel men in the Rocky
mountain region. Mr.. Wright has
b en- connected with some of the
principal hotels in the United States.
including the Auditorium Annex, Chi.
cago; Hotel Antlers, Colorado ,prings.
and Hotel Knickerbocker, New York.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-02
Death Of a Pioneer

Mrs. Lillian Virginia Fluke, died
Thursday night at 1890, of paraletic
stroke. the third that she has passed
through. She became unconscious on
Tuesday and remained in this state un-
til she quietly passed into deaths cold
embrace. The deceased was born in
Glenwood, Iowa, July the tenth 1855,
and at her death was SO years, months
and 81 days old. She was married to
o. P. Fluke, September 10, 1873, in
Denver. In 1874 the couple moved to
Georgetown and remained there ten
years, afterwards going to Hastings,
, Nebraska, where they lived about two
and one-half years. They then return
ed to Denver and came to Idaho Springs
in May, 1894. and have resided here
ever since. A husband and four child
rem survive her, two sons and two
daughters. The daughters are Mrs
George Curnow and Mrs. W. B. Ritter
and the sons are Charles and Earl J.
The three former live here while the
latter lives in Salt Lake but will return
to attend the funeral. Her father was
Columbus Nuckolls, who in the early
days resided in Central City, and was
treasurer Of Gilpin county for two
terms and was a member of the firm of
Hawk & Nuckols, freighters. In her
youth, Mrs, Fluke crossed the plains
between the Missouri river and the
Rocky mountains eleven times. FIRE.
quently on these trips they had narrow
escapes from the Indians who were
watching to attack the OK trains.
The funeral will be held on Monday
afternoon at l:SO o'clock at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church In the death OF
Mrs. Fluke a kind mother, loving wife
and an exemplary woman passes from
our midst.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-02
"David Garrick."

The comedy of David Garrick is
founded upon an anecdote of the great
English actor. Ada Ingot, the daugh-
ter of q wealthy East Indian director,
having fallen in love with David Gar
rick, while witnessing his per ormances,
her father entices the player to his
house and there proposes to pay him
large sum Of money to leave the stage
if not the country. Ingot desires his
daughter to marry Chivy, horse
racing, wine-drinking squire. whom she
heartily despises. Garrick suggests to
the merchant to extend t, him an invl-
tation to dinner, promising that he
would so behave as to induce Ada to ac
cept for husband the man OF lngot s
selection. After dinner and during the
evening, the actor Stimulates inebriety
and conducts himself in such manner
as to insult the company and to disgust
the Young lady. After his retirement,
Chivy, besotted with wine. reveals to
Ingot, in the hearing of his daughter,
that, having casually met with Garrick
later in the evening, at Covent Gar
den club. the actor had confessed the
trick he had played, and had accepted a
challenge to fight a duel with buck
who had spoken disrespectfully of the
merchant and of Ada. Convinced OF
Garrick's love for her, Miss lngot
hurries to his lodgings, at an early hour,
to avert the duel, where she is surpris-
ed by the unexpected arrival OF her
father and cousin. Garrick appears,
and illustrates the nobility OF his true
character to such a degree that the
merchant discards Chivy as a son-ln-
law. ard entreats the actor to accept
the hand of his daughter, IN THIS wise
verifying the correctness of his promise
that Ada should marry the man OF ner
fathers choice.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-02

Pete Sweeney re-Lrn-i from trip
to Longmont, Colorado, where he spent
Christmas with relatives ami some Old
Nebraska friends who are located there
When he returned home at Alice he
found that the wind had PLAYED havoc
with his comfortable mining cabin.
He was down town Wednesday getting
materials to replace the damage done
by the high winds. While in Longmont
he remembered the scribe of this srticlc
by sending him wo fine. fat and lus
cious domestic ducks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-02
Fine Golden Fleece

Success is attending the efforts of
those interested in the Golden Fleece
group of claims located up Spring
Culch near the Lamartine. The de-
velopment work consists OF man
tunnel that has been driven a distance
of 5oO feet. winze sunk about 100 feet
a cross cut tunnel driven 130 feet.
The parties now interested Will drive
in both directions from the bottom OF
the w;nze and also drive the cross
cnt tunnel to cut the Wine at depth
of 400 feet. This will require it to
he driven an additional distance OF,
about 80 feet. In the east drift from
the winze they have six inches
of smelling ore that averages
about Sl42. 90 per ton and about two
feet of smelling ore that averages
about S32. 90 per ton. In the west
u,;nze there are four inches of ore
that averages about the same as the
high grade in the east drift. Andrew
Anderson has succeeded in getting
some eastern parties interested with
him and the work will now he pushed
with greater activity. Regular ship
r,ents will soon commence on the nigh
grade ore and will be continuous. Men
started in Wednesday for the pur-
pose of making these shipments.
mis- in one of the direct evidences OF
nrosperous year in mining and there
are many others to follow.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-02

The First National Bank greeted
its depositors and friends W. tn a very
neat diary for 1909 in which is con-
tanned many items of useful infor-
nation besides beng conveniently ar
ranged for keeping the important
transactions of one ) daily affairs The
bank has had very successful year and
turns to 1893 with greatess Confidence.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-02
Banner BOOMING

The pushing officers of the Banner
Consolidated Mines company are ever
on the alert to advance the interests Of
the company in general and the stock
holders in particular. The latest move
was the opening of an office in Chicago.
Suite 5l6 Roanoke Building, Jas LaSalle
street. This office will be under the
immediate supervision of Mr.. George
l.. Irvine, president of the company.
The Banner Consolidated Mines com
pany owns the Rockford tunne! and the
large group of very valuable claims in
this mining secti n. They are most
favorably located for convenience of
working, getting supp les and shipping
ores. The work at the mines has been
done in business-like, economical and
thorough manner. The management.
has been of the most experienced and
efficient nature while the business end
speaks for itself in the way the deyel-
opment has been provided for. The
mpany surely looks forward to 1909 as
beng prolific o. excellent resu is and is
branching out to meet the encouraging
conditions.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-02

The Sift'ngs News has been very
much eratfied with the manner in
which many of its delinquent sub
scribers have come to the front
with their remittances and also CRATE
full to those who have re-
ntted for the ensuing year. There
are many others who should 8 low the
same good will
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-02

4. H. Roller, manager of the Shat
ter mine and also of the Alice De-
velopment company arrived home from
the east on Monday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-02

Charles Berry Of the Wyandotte
Mining Company accompanied by his
son left on Friday morning for Denver
to remain there over Sunday.