davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-04
PILES! PILES: FILES!
Williams Indian Pile Ointment WI

Williams Indian Pile Ointment VIII <cure Blind. Rleedings and 1't:a'n0 sP,les. It absorbs the tumors. allays sitching at once. acts as a poultice' gives instant relief. Williams Indian spus Ointment is preparei for Pales i.nd itching of the private parts. Sold
 by druggists. mail soc and S1.oo' W.
 a,.m,, Mfz. Co.,, Props. Cleveland. O. AAo,a by McCammon Sons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-04
Chjldren Cry
 FOR FlETcHER'S c s TO RI A

MT. and Mrs. T. H. Pritchard have moved into their new bungalow. which was recently erected at Nine teenth avenue and Poplar street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-04

The most complete line of Iron Beds, Heaters, Cook Stoves and Ranges to select from. Prices as low as consistent with honest mer. chandising. Reap < Crawford Fmrnt. ture Co. ll.l2.lm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-04

Accidents will happen. but the best -rcgrl- atod families keep lr. rh"ua@' ElrctrH" oil for such emergencies. IL snl dues tn. pain and heals the hurts.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25
DANGEROUS sERviAN PRACTICE

One more has been added to the list of fatalities proceeding from the free use of firearms on all festive occasions in Servia. Mixallo Drenovatch. a bridegroom of a few hours. has been the victim of a stray bullet fired by one of the guests at his wedding din- ner The guest kept firing, politely, to mark his satisfaction as each fresh course was laid on the table.
 As a rule the Serb is good shot. but the number of accidents that have occurred lately call for government att tention. and it is possible that a law will be passed by the Skupstchina re- stricting the indiscriminate use of loaded weapons at festive gatherings. Belgrade Correspondence Pail Mall Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25

Song-"The Christmas Tree
 All together 1t was happy Christ
 mas time for both teachers and pupils. Grover Hutson was presented with a pair of gold cuff buttons for his faith fulness in attending to the various rooms.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25
Salt River Valley News
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2.
OSBORN.

Osborn, Dec 24.-Bethel services.
 Sunday. December 26: Preaching by
 the pastor, G. W. Forman. Morning
 subject, sitting at the Feet of the Old
 Year" Evening subject, Returned
 From the series of the Prodigal Son.
 Epworth league at GAO p. m. Prayer meet Wednesday night. A watch meeting will be held at the church next F'rniay night. In connec- tion with this will be the regular
 monthly league social Everyone IS in- vited to attend.
 Christmas program for Bethel church, 1909:
 Opening Song-Hark! Hark! Hark'
 Recitation ......... Eva Bella Hutsoh
 Duet =. Margaret and James Forman Class Song. Hattie Marrelfs Class Class Dialogue ..... Mrs. Feels Class
 Solo-"Sing on. oh Heavenly Throng'' . Mrs Florence Forman | Recitation ..... Ralph Phillips Class song. Miss Fuqua and Class Recitation .......- .----. --.-...... Duncan Hedgpeth and Harry Phillips Duet. Anna Moore and Mario Phillips | Reading-Selected ........ ....---. .... Miss Mavauntine Howard Christmas Song. Eight GIFTS Recitation =. Mary Francis Hedgpeth Duet-Peace and Goodwill .,.....-.- ..M Mir. and Mrs. Forman l Class Exercise Judge Phillips Class Recitation. Glover Hutson
 Solo Everywhere Everywhere Christmas Tonight .........-..- ........M Mir. Vim. Mccullough llPecitation Miss Mary Cage Quartet-Selected .-.....---..-..--- Mrs. Forman. Miss Tannehill. MT Tannehill and Mir. Forman..
 Solo-''The Birthday of a King" ..... ........-..,.. Rev forman Recitation ..... Miss Hattie Morrell Class Song Mrs. Clarks' Class Address by the Pastor. e. w. Forman | Song by School-"Ring the Bells-..'
 Distribution of Presents by Santa Claus.
 Osborn school closed with programs in each room Thursday afternoon | Many visitors were present and each child enrolled received a sack of cany ! and nuts The program in the primary | room was as follows:
 Song-"Jesus Wants Me for Sum- beam ..:--.-... ..... ..'- | Concert Recitation'. Twelve Boys | Song-"Baby's Boat" .............
 Dialogue. Introducing Pillow Fight
 Song-"Now's ,.the, Time for Santa | Ciaus ---.. ..-.-.--. .'.----..-.- Recitation. ... .s:s=.... Eight Children l Christmas Riddle .................. | troubles agnes Shiithi | Song-"A Cradle Lullaby" ......... "A Surprise .. Helen Hughes Morrell "A Letter from Santa Claus" ........ A rather unusual feature in this room | was a Birds Christmas Tree. The tree
 was donated bpi Nr.rlJ. T. Bowles. and
 the decorationsIw were the handwork Of | the little ones. Strings of cotton. pa
 per chains and paper baskets formed
 the decorations. Each child was per-
 mitted to fill and tie basket on the tree.
 In Miss swans room the following
 program was enjoyed by large num- l Der of visitors: A | Song-"Welcome to Christmas"
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25
READY MONEY FOR INVESTMENT

in high-grade industrial and mining propositions. We undertake the financing of producing and prospective mining op- erations. supplying the necessary capital to develop and operate either incorpor- ated companies or good properties re- quring capital to organize and open up the claims Industrial plants of any na- ture organized. incorporated and their securities placed. Going concerns fur nished with additional capital. High grade business propositions financed quickly P. O. Box 2037. New York City
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25
ADVICE TO

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup should all ways be used for Children's Teething It soothes the child, softens the gums. alIays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27
HAS $4,000 900 BONANZA
OCKHART MAKES REPLY TO FLORENCE CRITICS
Slopes rival great in Mammoth cave and proven
wealth nearly equals entire past production of Godfed
q = 9 . . ! Z = = : . Z . .


hundreds e pmg m Who from the working beyonda
e narrow
o
was OF a o he dorrdon of tat
temnn its on drppea
t twahe more work. mel n n al OF aong ggret nmt
th
Diml
sogrewa the stance cross hm mber
We to "a pile o ore 1t
dnong handful ads
This from the grade re o o o i,
We carload of about
outpu 'front.' or
Directing his gae omd the big cdn
Eerythn tina has been out r. o n
and the hhlelwe have et ouu to- Hg a real
Isked h how wmuchh he houghtth o. o
Rche Stn Eve
dor e
theee scha
ii it fit
is ntue"
Weeks amndths Sides armda o e
been the e
et
wa the
1t vase o meas n
the auls
all laroundeve
of dd-onyt Of
big
OOfet long dt
heffh fhlreo depho of equally
n
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27
Underground workings reveal treasure OF astounding proper
tons and cold figures look like tale from Arabian Nights

|. ++++++++++ : : :


big bonanza
TIL has
ii Lin oldd eibrawo saw
owhatI
hevds on levels
hlevd d
inc that without cutting two
ha
stof the
eand if the
this
amningt $O6S49O
land dmake
sfmsh h
the
f general and one the ao
mining in
Values but h
No 20
DIV amneI Ihab n
the
dand
GU in he a
of
dcn
As will
b known
Mr. answered:
egladto
no dior toagr
wrtf rma OF m
by Mr.
of the north for several
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27
Stakes $4,000
That Mill is
Sound

Z z Z + = = Z + + Z = = = = +
+ "These stories are lies-all lies. =
+ While it naturally 'riles' me up +
+ little, I don't care particularly for +
q myself the point is, 1t is doing +
+ great injustice and injury to Gold +
+ field and t. the small stockholders =
+ of the Florence company. It hurts +
+ the mining interests; it hurts the Z
= town; it brings unnecessary hard =
+ ships upon people by stagnating +
z all lines of business. It has got to +
+ be stopped =
Z Z = = = = = + + 2 = = + + + =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27
Immense Riches
Are Beyond
Belief

= = = = . 2 4 = = = = + = = :
Z There is approximately $780, Z
+ 100000 already proven up in the =
= Hampton stope," as the new +
= banonza of the Consolidated has 4
Z been christened in honor Of the Z
= man who discovered it. 1t is Z
+ greater than the combined wealth =
+ Of the Hayes Monnette lease Z
= which produced $4,6OO,Ooo, the +
+ Frances Mohawk with S2,275,- +
= 600, the Little Florence with =
+ $1,8S4, ,465, the Engineers with +
+ S1,O15,O00, and other lesser lights +
+ which have astonishei the world, +
+ and made Goldfeld famous. +
. + 4. + + + = = r = i 1. + + 1 +
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27

> + I. z = = = + 4. + E + + + + +
+ About 130 tons of ore are go T
Z ing through the mill every day..-+
= We are turning out about five tons =
= of concentrates each day, besides +
= the values that are caught on the +
Z plates and in the cyanide tanks, +
4 the last bullion extraction from :
= which ran 96 per cent pure gold. :
= The concentrates are now run :
= ming $3.50 a ton, or better, and :
I. the have averaged $3.50 per ton :
I. ever since the mill was started. I
+ ..If people want to believe all =
Z. they hear from the stock -jobbers =
+ and throw away their stock, they Z
= have no one to blame but them Z
{. selves
<A%+%%**%**** = = . = =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27
In behalf OF G0ldied and small stockholders in Florence
company President Lockart issues plain statement OF facts


president of months
of
have beer
ton nreardngG ii geneala mill particular
Mr. Iocr
and stockholders
heha hi what an
silly mfondd thai
have nirulaed Fnc
o he t
-@
declared Nj I"ckhar the Florence office last evening
andG
thowmgaw their up to
tits n
pmis ea
hardship
couldn't sell
S Iocrt he
msefbu injured than myself
t the vrgeof ofrmn
in did not knocking
then
that of John T.
Martin ssa
old
& is falling down.
Florence
rofa t is Hdr
DOOM dywihou croft hakmg ling o
psandth
bins
sla in
be Wnsdd and Nixon took out
hanwes o he dn noundn
twilbet solid
the
Of want to Gddfi
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27

+. + = + = = = = Z = = : = = , =
+ 81 will repeat that will bet :
Z $4,000 with any man for proof =
= that the mill is not on solid =
= ground. They can take three, en- .
= ginsers, I to select one, the op- :
& ponents another, and these two :
= to select third; and the three can .
= make survey. This ought to de- .
= termine the question absolutely. =
I, and settle it. Ever since the first .
. stamp dropped, the mill has been >
= operating at profit, after paying :
= all expenses of the mine and mill. :
. . . . . . . = = = = Z = = = !
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27

+ I. + + + + = E = + + + + + + E
T. This mammoth ore shoot is prov +
+ en- 40 feet wide, has been pene- +
4 trated length of 100 feet with +
+ out ascertaining its limits, has +
+ been opened by various levels to +
+ depth of $50 feet, and outcrops +
+ on the surface. Five feet of 1t +
+ returns better than $1,000 per ton =
+ in carload shipments, and assays +
+ go up into the thousands IT is in +
+ virgin territory, striking northerly +
Z toward the old Kalfus lease, and +
Z has a chance to get there through +
Z 700 feet of undeveloped ground. +
, + = Z I. + = i j. I. + + + = = +
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27

+ 81 don't know how much this i
I. ore shoot will produce. 1t figures +
= out SO big that cant believe it +
I. myself; and I wouldn't believe +
I. that there ever was such an i'm +
1. mense body of ore as this, and +
+ carrying the values it does, if I !
4. had not seen it, Some times even I.
& after just going up out of the I
4. mine, 1 almost wonder if it is +
I. true. Out of more than 100000 +
+ already shipped, it has all aver +
+ aged $3.50 ton. '-E. H. Hamp- +
+ ton, general mine superintendent. +
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27
1--WE have opened than foot OF $1,000 ore near old
Engineers lease but extent is unknown -Pres LOckart
MILL A SUCCESS.

neandm had
eromths smwa and
enSaIed thoroughly
md lots and they told that the best could expect
Tmnsa the system ana
obecauew don't have o o max
the efrt tampd
the and mill a
of times we run 40 stamps
heentreb mills at the present
the
no etam sno
tube mills nil
mmling gpaceh t
ron,or
Themn scea
Mr. rIoIhartp sdrfecivd
that rehab about the mil not beng able 'a'
mhbs don because heps
to e
"povn ngdddhm the
but tat not pay ore ana t" S
MIsMANAGEMENT
of
Iockhar arcnel %
pads n
mill which in M,
ceof 81 in
hosting O. the district
fire
tan buldm
hisw accomplish danda 0 ii e
underto tina il
mill California All that necessary IN ,anlo r
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27

Continued on Page 5,
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-03-05
The Enforcement of Laws.

That there is an unaccountable re.
pugnance on the part of many people
to having anything to do with the ex.
ecution of the law will hardly be de-
MED. Many good men sit down, fold
their hands and leave the law to exc
cute itself. OF co lrse they say that
they expect the police and other exec
utive officers to enforce the law. vet
after all, the cuorts and officers of the
law are efficient only so far as they have
cordial, active and steady support of
the people. When public nuisances be-
come too marked all will join hands to
get new and more stringent laws passed
and many will take hand in having
them enforced until the coost mt flood
of wick edness shall have been checked.
But when the violations are less open
and unblushing there is disposition on
the pant of many to leave the evil doer
unpunished. Why is this? Simply be-
cause no man is willing to incur the
odium and spend the time. strength and
money to secure the execution of the
law. | am sure that no town or city in
Mississippi, or in the South, can boast
of more faithful set of officers than
we have. Tney are more than willing
to do their whole duty-they are anx-
ious to enforce the law. Were we, as
to unite il. entering complaints
when we know that the good laws of
our beloved town or state are being vi
olated, am sure that orr state and
officers would see to it that
justice was meted out to the violators.
wish to say just here that am glad
to learn that onr honorable mayor has
called a meeting of the citizens of Tu-
pelo for next Tuesday evening at eight
0 'clock at the courthouse for the pur-
pose of organizing Law Enforcement
League We shall not expect to see
at that meeting the keepers of blind
tigers and gambling dens, their abet-
tors or advocates, yet we want it un-
derstood that all citizens of Tupelo are
cordially invited and most earnestly re-
questrd to be present.
Respectfully,
A. j. PRESTON.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-03-05
Rules for Spelling Con test.

Lee County Teachers Association me-
at Tupelo February q. for the purpose
of adopting rules to govern the spelling
contest among the Lee county schools
to be held at Tupelo Saturday, March
q.
The following rules were adopted.
lsC The Coun1y Superintendent shall
select one hundred words from our
adopted speller and shall pronounce
them to the contestants when they have
assembled for the contest
End. The paners shall be mmsdiately
graded by the following committee:
j. =, Berry, J. b. Thompson, J. [.
Dabbs, I. M. Milan, Misses Emma
Edmunds, Jattie Wade, Laura Shirley,
Augusta McLauren, Erin Marshall and
Annie Honnoll.
3rd. II in the first contest there be not
five. successful contestants, but there be
number less than FIVE who are above
all the others then this number shall be
considered successful. And from the
least number possible of the next high
est contestants there shall be selected
q sufficient number to complete the five
by second contest of 100 words to be
t aken from Webster's primary dictiona-
ry.
4th. The words shall he pronounced
not more than three times and the enun-
eiator shall be required to define words
if asked to do so.
5th. No change shall be allowed af-
ter papers are handed in.
6th, sEaen school of Lee county shall
be allowed to enter number of con-
stantS not to exceed five
7th. Contestants shall be Of school
age and shall have been in actual at
tendance not less than one month this
S ,ssien.
9Th. Words shall be plainly written
in ink.
9th. 1t shall be the duty of the county
to try to raise money to defraY axpen-
ses Of the sue essful five to Natchez.
10th. Each contestant shall pay 25
cents on entering the CT ntest.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-03-05
Judge E. @. Sykes.

The retirement of Judge E. o. Sykes
as Judge of the First Circuit Court Dis
trict of the State, removes from the
bench one of the safest, purest and
best men who has ever occupied sin.i-
lar position IN this state. No man has
ever hel more evenly the scales of JUS
tice than he, and the lives. liberties and
property of the people were in safe
hands as long as he presided on the
bench.
A man of strong friendships, he drew
to him every one who came in contact
with him. AS with all of US, some
friends were nearer to him than others
but as an administrator of the law
every man stood upon the same footing
in his court. Absolutely impartial, he
impressed every one with such sense
of fairness that never word of critl-
cism that we, have eyer heard of has
been made of his rulings
the record Judge Sykes has made
on the bench is in keeping with his
high character as a man and citizen
and one to which he may always point
with just pride.
In his retirement he viii not lose in
terest in the active affairs of his coun-
ty and the state but will continue n
potent factor in all matters of puoli2
interest
His host of friends wish for him
many years of usefulness and fee!
that no honor in the gift of the state
is too greatsto be shown him.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-03-05
An Elaborate Production of "Faustr

The beginning of the fifth act shows
us Faust and Mephisto toi!fully climb
ing the steep rocks andyawning chasms
of the peak of the Brocken, in the
Hartz Mountains, where, according to
the German legend, the Witches and
Warlocks meet on Walpui gis night
(the thirteenth of ApriD to hold their
yearly festivities. The night grows
darker and darker; the moon is in It's
last quarter and gives but little light.
They climb higher and higher, the trees
and rocks and distant cliffs take on
wondrously fantastic shapes in the
dim light of the dying moon; only the
hooting of owls and the far away cry
of the lonely night-hawk breaks the
solerln stiffness; strange shapes crawl
to and fro, and wierd snake-like forms
seems TO writhe and try to clasp the
wanderers in their horrible embrace.
At midnight mighty tempest rises,
and the witches gather from far and
near to their unholy festival.
During the truly horrifying scene that
follows Mephisto shows Faust the
never-failing Punishment of Evil, +"
and the curtain falls with terror-strit k
en- Faust writhing in the evil ones
grasp. A perfect storm of electric fire
descends, amid winch the imps and
witches are seen reveling in their
iiendish merriment. The production
will be seen here at the Tupelo opera
house, March 20.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-03-05
Wade H. Long Killed.

| AIR. Wade II. Long, residing two
miles northwest of Shannon, was in
stantly killed in the store of Capt. C.,
Il. Evans at Shannon by Major Jacobs,
son-in-law and bookke2per for Capt
Evans on Saturday afternoon at about
four O'Clock. A dispute arose over a
settlement between M. Long and Mr.
| Jacobs, and some words passed between
them. Mr.. Long left the store and re-
| turned in a short time, went to Mr..
Jacobs again and, as was stated by
those nearest them, s; j | to him, that he
was not aIraid OF him, and placed his
hand behind him as If to draw a wea-
pom. Mr.. Jacobs got out his pistol im-
mediately, aud fired one shot which en-
tered the h sart, and Mr.. Long expired
Immediately.
The circumstances OF the killing were
related by two or three witnesses plac-
ed on the stand by the State at the
preliminary hearing held in Shannon
Monday before Esquires G. w. Petty,
Il. l.. Cobb, B. A. Curry. and j. NJ.
Sample, Mayor of Verona and j. 2.
Sisk, Mayor Of Nettleton, the latter two
being eX-otficio Justices The defense
did not place any witnesses on the
stand, but it was agreed by both sides
that Mr.. Jacobs should be placed under
bond which was fixed at So, 500.
The affair is greatly deplored by all
and by none more than by Mr.. Jacobs
and his family and friends.
The family of Mr.. Long have the
sympathy of every one upon the unfor-
tunate tragedy which deprive them of
husband and father.
The prosecution is represented by
Clayton, Mitchell & Clayton. Mr..
Mitchell appeared at the preliminary
hearing; the defense by Anderson &
Long & I. ?. Landrum of Columbus,
Mr.. Long & MIR. Landrum appearing at
the preliminary trial.
Wade H. Long, who was killed at
Shannon ON Saturday, was born in Ala
bama and had reached his fifty-nmth
year. He was married in 1870 to Miss
Mary Ann Roberts and from this union
seven children survive. When quite
young man he served in the capacity of
justice of the peace in his native state.
He professed religion in 1870 and joined
the Baptist church, remaining a mem
ber until his DEATH Twenty-Five years
ago he moved TO Lee county, where ne
cesSful farmer and took an active part
In all matters OF interest to agricul-
tural pursuits, being an active member
of the Farmers Union organization,
serving at one time as vice-president
of the Lee county organization.
He was member of the Palmetto
Lodge of Masons at Shannon, and was
buried by the members of the lodge
with Masonic honors.
The interment took place at Old
Union cemetery, three miles northwest
of Shannon, where Revs. A. Preston.
and S. D. Shelton, of Tupelo, j. A
Rogers, of Amory, and A. N. Goforth,
of ShanneSl, were .nreseqt and assisted
in conducting the services
The members of the family have the
sympathy of their fri4pds and the COM
munity generally III the sad bereave-
ment when has bereft them OF hus-
band and father.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-03-05
TUPELo, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 100

love and admiration from those with
' hom he had been so closely associated
so long.
At the close Of Judge Sykes remarks
Mr.. Allen presented him witha bouquet
o. exqui site beanty. the gift of Miss
K; te Toy, one of the Judges most
arc ent a lmirers.
Prof. Biagi's band furnished delight
full music throughout the evening.
The visiting attorneys were, Judge
W. M. Cox of Baldwin and E. o.
Sykes, Jr. of Aberdeen.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-03-05

The woman who kneads bread
with her own hands needs the
best Hour to insure the best bread.
0ef Elect ct
HvndS- HOyIe Grocery Co.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-03-05

Why experiment when the best
can be had by going TO the right
place. HindS-HoyI- Grocery Co.
sell "EIscf'as flour. None exceis it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-28
A Baptist Meeting.

The meeting of the Executive Board
of the Butler Baptist Association and
the First Sunday School Institute of
this Association for the current ASso-
ciational year, will be held with the
Antioch church in Deepwater town.
ship, Bates county, Missouri, on the
30th and 3lst of this month.
This will be proceeded by a sermon
at the church on Friday night of the
Doth, delivered by Rev. w. c. Self.
1t is earnestly desired by the Ex-
ecutive Board and by the District
Missionary, Rev. w. c. Self, that
every church and Sunday School
within the bounds of the Association
should be represented in this meet
ing.
An interesting program has been
arranged and a great and profitable
meeting is anticipated.
You should be there.