davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-23
Notices of New Advertisements

Bargains all the time-Jno. T.
Biggs & Co.
Anything you want in specta-
cles and eyeglasses - Boylin's 8
Jewelry Store.
The Nysewander piano, with a
tone that has no equal-Eagle
Furniture & Carpet Co.
The latest songs-Caldwell &
Carlyle.
The McAllister Hardware Co.
tells about the Majestic range
and Demonstration Week.
Public school lot and building
for sale.
White & Cough tell of wonder.
full bargains at their store in a
page advertisement.
Of value and interest to wo.
men The Evening Chronicle.
Pocketbook lost containingS85.
DR.. J. ]. Grove has Office over
First National Bank.
Tobacco sales at Mullins.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-23

A pardon has been applied for
in the case of a Caldwell county
man. Floyd Martin, upon whom
an $50 fine was imposed, for
which his brother stood. Martin
went to Virginia to work in a
lumber camp and was killed there.
Now the brother wants a pardon
for the dead man, to give relief
from the fine, but the State law
gives no authority for the pardon
of a dead man. 1t is said that
twice in the last quarter of a cent
ury pardons have been granted
to men who died, this happening
because the prisoners in the two
cases died a day or two before
the pardons were issued.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-23
Night ON Bald Mountain.

On lonely night Alex. Benton of
Fort Edward, NY, climbed Bald Noun
tain to the home of neighbor, tortured
by Asthma, bent on curing him with
DIR. Kings New Discovery, that had
cured himself of asthma. This wonder
full medicine soon relieved and quickly
cured his neighbor. Later it cured his
sons wife of a severe lung trouble.
Millions believe it's the greatestThroat
and Lung cure on Earth. Coughs, Colds,
Group, Hemorrhages and Sore Lungs are
surely cured by it. Best for HayFever,
Grip and Whooping Cough. SOC anC
$1.0O. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by ell druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-23
Autopsy Being Held Today.

Sheriff E. C.. McNeill received
an order yesterday from Solicitor
N. A. Sinclair to have an autopsy
held over the body of Will Ross,
the negro who was found dead on
the railroad tracks near Maxton
on the morning of August 1.
Sheriff McNeill and County Ply
sician w. A. McPhaul went to
Maxton this morning to have the
)ody exhumed. DR. L. R. Kirk
patrick, of Maxton, will assist
DR.. McPhaul in the autopsy. The
confession Of Sam Green, alias
Malloy, colored. duplicating Rafe
Graham and VIII Brown. also col
ored, who, with Green, are IN jai
here, in the murder of Ross was
published in Mondays Robesoni
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-23
]. M. Norton Wanted a. Rock
ingham-Girl Cruelty Deceiv-

Rockingham Special. 18th, Charlotte Observer.
j. M. Norton. a young white
man who gave Lumberton as his
home prior to his coming here a
few months ago, is badly wanted
by the local authorities. Norton
came here some time ago and
got work at the Hannah Pickett
Cotton Mills. A few weeks lat
er he wrote to his sweetheart,
Maggie Goodwin, of Benson, to
join him here, promising her to
marry her Immediately upon her
arrival. By some pretext he de-
layed the matter and finally ut
terly refused to fulfill his prom
ise. He became abusive and,
the girl alleges, frequently beat
her. Finally she could stand the
treatment no longer and she
sought the protection of the law.
Norton skipped and has not been
apprehended. The girl was left
in a very pitiable condition. She
did not have a cent of money and
was among strangers. 1t is her
purpose to return to her home at
Benson.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-23

A tropical hurricane which
started Sunday and continued
throughout Monday and Tuesday
night wrought death and destruc-
ton in New Orleans, La, and
S grounding territory. Forty-fve
human lives are known to have
been lost and 40 others are re-
ported dead. The property loss
will run into the millions. Miles
and miles of territory have been
laid waste.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-23
A Narrow Escape.

Edgar N. Bayliss,a a merchant of Rob
insonvllle, Del, wrote: about two
years ago | was thin and sick, and
coughed all the time and if l did not
have consumption, it was near to it. !
commenced using Foley's Honey and
Ter, and it stopped my cough, and am
now entirely we'll. and have gained
twenty-eight pounds, all due to the
good results from taking Foley's Honey
and Tar"
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-23
The Robesonian's Change.


The Lumberton Robesonian an
nounces that with the next issue
that paper will be changed from
it's present size to a six-column,
elght-page paper. 1t says the
change is made necessary by the
demand of advertisers for space
which cannot be furnished in the
present form. 1t says: Our
advertisers have been good to US
and we appreciate their patron
age. Our subscription list, too.
steadily increases" Our con-
gratulations to the paper. Its
enlargement is a good sign. 1t
means the paper is a financial
success and that it's patrons and
the people generally of that sec
ton appreciate its value.
Wilmington Dispatch.
The Dispatch congratulates the
Lumberton Robesonian, which is
a fine type of the weekly paper,
that it is to grow in size. The
change from better to best is to
take place with the next issue,
when The Robesonian will make
| its appearance as an eight page
paper. We wish it the great sue
cess it's worth 80 richly deserves.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-23

Governor John A. Johnson died
at St. Paul, Minn., Tuesday morr-
ing, following an operation per-
formed last week. f.. had been
three times elected Governor of
Minnesota and was prominently
spoken of for Democratic nominee
for President last year.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-23
A Hurry up Call.

Quick! Mr. Druggist-Quick!-A box
Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve-Here' a
quarter-For the love of Moses, hurry!
Baby's burned himself, terribly-John-
ME cut his foot with the axe-Mamie' S
scalded-Pa can't walk from piles-Bil-
lie has boils-and my corns ache. She got
it and soon cured ali the family It's the
greatest healer Oh earth. Sold by all
druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-23
A Mistake Corrected.

In the report Of court proceed
ings in Mondays Robesonian. un-
der continued cases, the charge
against Murphy Mckay was
printed seduction, whereas it
should have been abduction.
Quite a difference. The mistake
was made quite unaccountably.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-23

DR.. Frederick A. Cook, who
discovered the North Pole April
q, 1908, arrived in New York
Tuesday and was given tremen-
dOus ovation.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-23

-. Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Warwick
and infant son. Bunyan, who have
been visiting for a week or ten
days at the home of Mr.. War
wick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
@. Warwick, about two miles
from Lumberton, will leave this
evening for their home at Ham
lNf
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-23

By taking a dose or two of Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup, you will get
prompt relief from cot G. or cold. 1t
gently moves the bowels, heals irrita-
ton Of the throat and stopsthe cough.
1t is pleasant to take. Sold by all
druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-23

Norton has worked at the
Lumberton Cotton Mills and is
said to have a rather undersir-
able reputation. He left here
some 5 months ago.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-23
COURT CALENDAR.

.es to be Tried at October
Term of Robson Superior
Court.
At a meeting of the local bar
6esday afternoon the following n 9
*lendar was arranged for the
IN term of Robson Superior
'ourt which will begin Monday
4, Judge C. c. Lyon OF
7lizabethtown, presiding:
Mondav-7O James Nichols vs.;
y }sIToWynsend ct al; 80 Neill
s 6eld vs. Leonard Stone ct al;
Iackson Locklear VS.. Simeon
2|jard: AZ Med. Walters VS.. Ev-
4 Bass and wife; 55 Evander
Gair VS.. Elizabeth McNair ct
f S6 Baltimore Knee Pants Co.
A. C. McKinnon; 50 A. c.
hume, trustee, VS.. Peele Bros;
CASTOR Britt VS.. Sarah Britt;
Harker Barton vs.. Lucy Bar
Tuesday-67 NJ. A. Buie vs.. A..
ID. R.R. Co; 92 M. A. Buie vs..
q. L. R.R. Co; SO M. A. Buie
a G. T, RR. Co: 72 Jackson
saly ct al. VS.. Med. Walters ct
73 Flora Jane Oxendine ct al.
& w. F. Steed; 80 C. A. Oliver
81 Raleigh & Charleston R. r.
"Wednesday -93Beaufort Coun-
II Lumber Co. VS.. A. c. l.. R.R.
n: 1O2 ]. G. Mccormick, trus-
ee, vs.. S. B. Williams; 112 L. T.
Sottingham VS.. Wesley Bullard
i al; 122 L. T. Cottingham VS..
Wesley Bullard; 149 Wesley Bull
ard ct al. VS.. L. T. Ccttingham
Il al.
Thursday-J.> E. Jacobs vs.. A
}. L. R.R. Co.; 1873 Wade Lock.
Ear VS.. w. R. Bonsall & Co. ;141
Albert F. McNeill ct al. VS.. Nan
lie L. McNeill; 143 Albert F,
McNeill ct al. vs.. Geo. G. Fisher
It al.
Friday-144 E. C.Nye, Admr.
rs. Sarah Collins; 145 Tomlinsor
Chair Mfg. Co. VS.. c. M. Town
,end; 156 Beaufort County Lum
Der Co. vs.. A. c.. L.R.R. Co. ;154
]. w. Odum vs.. S. A. Edmond
Second Week.
Monday-136 w. R. Woodel
et al. vs.. VIM. Lowrie ct al; 13'
Frank Cough VS.. Esther Sinclair
Isl McNair & Pearsall vs.. Levi
Hunt; 158 Jennie Prevatt VS.
Luther Prevatt ct al; 100 Maxto
Mercantile Co. vs.. A. J. Getting
ham and wife; 81 John H. Wes
vs.. Attic West; 254 -. w. NC
Lean ct al. vs.. James Mitch e
al.
Tuesday-19 In Re Will of De
vid Purcell; 20 In Re Will Q
David Purcell; 161 Warren A
Lewis and wife VS.. G. I. Pate e
al; 162 A. H. Odum vs.J. C. Thorn
as; 167 State and Mary Shaw vs.
D. A. Mcdonald; 168 Robert +
Graham, Admr., VS.. A. B. Crool
-et al; 1863 J.C. McPhail ct al. vs.
A. c. L. R.R.Co; 170J. c. MI
PhaiI ct al. VS.. A. C. L.R. R. Co
III J.C. McPhail ct al. VS.. A. {
L. r. r. Co.
Wednesday-172 English !
Lowrie VS.. Alva Oxendine, gua
dian; 173 D. A. Shaw VS.. Brow
Shaw Lumber Co. ;176 Katy An
Locklear, Admx, VS.. W. A. Sa'
age ct al; 178 Mary Purnell v
Town of Lumberton; 179 Fam
Purnell by next friend vs. Tow
of Lumberton.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-23

Al Tacds Calicoe 81, short lengths
White & Cough.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-21
OLD RESIDENT HAS GOOD WORDS FUR
 THIS CITY
John Kramer Pays Tribute to District and the
 Silver Belt

John Kramer, the well known mining man and capitalist, who has been in the Globe district for a number of days on business, will leave this morning for Ocean Park, Cal, where he will spend the winter In the spring, accompanied by Mrs Kramer he will make trip to the northwest, where he will spend the greater portion of the summer fish ing in the lakes of Minnesota and Wis. consin.
 '' l am better pleased with Globe this trip than ever before, said MT. Kra- mer to the Silver Belt last night. "I have always predicted bright future for the camp, but after travelling the district over and viewing the develop ment work on. old mines and prospects l am prepared to state that Globe will early become the greatest mining center in the world. The city will not be a second Butte, as many are prone to say, but it will be first Globe. The dis trict has the attention of the mining world today as no mining section ever had before. and in forecasting the flu ture that have I simply echo the sen timent of every mining man who is fa- miliar with the district. Globe has been given first place by unanimous consent.
 ''To emphasize what l have already said and prove my belief by my works, as it were, I will say to you that l have considerably broadened my hold ings here and know that 1 will hand somely profit. Under proper develop ment every prospect being worked in the Globe district will make mine and the hills on every side are filled with big producers that have not as yet been uncovered.
 The city proper has made wonderful forward strides and is revelation to the stranger. The city's prosperity is but reflection of the general mining prosperity and the visitor realizes this. Ii is the men who know the district the best that are making the most costly improvements.
 "I consider the Silver Belt the best newspaper in the world, everything con sidered, and you can put me down as a lifetime subscriber. It has been an incessant advocate of this particular section. In days of diversity to us old-timers it appeared as rainbow of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-21
DIVORCE IS GRANTED
Mrs. Lola Bopp Gets Separa, tion From Husband on
 Cruelty Charge

Lola Bopp was granted decree of divorce from Robert G. Bopp, in the district court yesterday.
 Mrs. Bopp charged her husband with extreme cruelty and as some of the acts charged against him were rather unus- pat., quite an audience listened to the testimony.
 The plaintiff convinced the court thut she was entitled to legal separation from her husband and tbe required ie cree was ordered issued.
 Attorney J. M. McColhm represent. ed the plaintiff.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-21
What Would You Do7

In case of burn or scsn ,s. would you do to relieve tie pain, S' injuries are liable to ancur in Y family and everyone should he '
 pared for them. Chamberlain Ot, applied on a soft cloth will rs,s the pain almost instantly, and mI. the injury is very severe one N eause the parts to heal without Ie,v,1 a scar. For sale by all druggists
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-21
Consumption sta.- stins

prove that a neglected cold or .,
 puts the lungs in so bal coDSs that consumption germ find A f..sI field for fastening on oar. Sim Nj cough just as soon as f appear. ~
 Ballard s Horehound SgDp. Soss1 the torn and infamed tIssDes !.
 makes you well again. ~..d by p,s Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-21

promise. It has fought good battle, and has won victory not only for it. self, but every man who has invested a dollar in this section. You have great ly improved the paper during the past two years and l am glad to note that the business men are showing generous appreciation. If the mining companies are not giving you their undivided sup. port they are certainly not very grate- ful.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-21
CARD OF THANrRc

Through the Silver B,t wo ;,
 to return thanks to our raav s..a sGs'a and neighbors, who, by In.a wo,5 ,,F act, assisted us to forbo.r or, 'e V sa q sorrow in the sickness and death ,,59'si son, Roy. May our future live, 4 forcefully prove our gra'.u3e ~'I
 MIR. AND MRS. JOIN KVTcr,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-21

as soon as the rainy sc.,on i. > earnest. @ a
 Practically all of the work our
 for the improvement of Inc IIuuld Ild grounds, by the erectioo of bnSsPiS %T9PiS has been completed and aasfre D.a'la o. & institution are running smoofbIv 'is
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-21
WILL PLANT TREES AT HOSPITAL Improvement Will Beautify Grounds of County
 Institution

Work will be commenced at the coun ty hospital tomorrow, which, when co,u, pleted. will provide for the general i'm pTovement of the hospital grounds
 Over seventy trees will be planted in the hospital grounds. It is planned to set a row of trees across the front and both sides of the hospital lot. 9hese trees will be planted nine feet ar. rt, with the idea of allowing their branches to meet. when the trees have attained their growth.
 As the result of this work. when the trees attain their growth, which will, of course. not be for several years, the Gila county hospital should have the most beautiful grounds of any similar institution in the territory.
 The tree planting will be followed up by the planting of grass and flowers This part of the work will be taken up
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-21

Emblem Charms $3 to $60. Card Gases $4 to $15. Match Boxes $2 to $25. Cigarette Cases $1 to $10. Military Brushes $11 to SIS Travelling Sets $10 to $35. Desk Sets $5 to $20.
 Picture Frames $3.50 to $8. Shaving Sets $4 to $16. Watches $10 to $150. Fountain Pens $1.50 to $16.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16
Death Of Mrs. Gilman.

After suffering five months with
dropsy, during which time she was
confined to her bed, Catherine, the
devoted wife of John Gilman, ST.,
succumbed to that disease early Sat
urday morning. The family vas pre-
pared for the sad moment as death
had been expected for weeks. PhySi-
clans in attendance held no hope for
recovery. Sons and daughters OF de-
ceased showed their loving parent
every consideration and accorded her
the best of attention during her long
illness. The father, who like the wife,
has reached an advanced age, being
in a feeble condition has made the
cares Of the sons and daughters
doubly trying. They feel the loss of
the mother keenly and are extended
the deepest sympathy of friends.
Mrs. Gilman arrived here during
the month of April, in the year 1877.
coming from her native country
Germany. She was 70 years OF age.
One daughter, Mrs. VIM. Kuhns, and
four sons. Henry, Harry, Jake and
John. all residing here, with the ex-
ception of John, survive her. The
funeral was held Monday from the
residence, Rev. Mr.. Prentiss, Of the
Episcopal church. officiating.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16

shape library and laboratory facili-
lies are unexcelled, and the school
Is close at hand where students can
De at home during the week end
mondays. 1t is not too late to enter.
Dihgent pupils can enter during the
month Of September and expect to
De able to make up their work.
enough new classes begin in January
to make it convenient for a student
10 enter at that time. A post card
to the superintendent of schools,
Central City, will bring full tnforma.
tion concerning courses OF study,
boarding places, tuition, ETC.
Beatrice Stevens, Ernest Kloer and
Pearl Nichols of Bald Mountain are
new high school students this week.
Miss Grace Rule. recently of Den
yer, entered high school on Wednes-
day.
The High School beat the grades
In base ball game by a narrow mar
gin In seventeen inning game Sat
urday.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16
sobrinos at Opera House.

Seaor and Madam Sobrino will give
a concert at the opera house next
TUESDAY evening. September 21st,
under the auspices Of the Women's
Home Missionary society.
Since the Sobrinos left Denver.
some II years ago, they have been
established in London. Senior Sobrino
has during those years been appoint
ed Principal Professor of the Piano
forte at the Guild Hall School of
Music (the conservatory of the city
OF London) and examiner at the
Royal Academy OF Music, has appear
ed at all the principal orchestral con-
certs1 and has given innumerable re-
citals throughout Europe, both alone
and IL conjunction with his talented
wife, has made extensive tours with
Ysaye, Sauret and the late Sarasate
throughout England, France, Germany
and Spain. Senior Sobrino has also
had the honor of being commanded
to appear before King Edward and
Queen Alexandra and the Prince and
Princess CT Wales, and both Senior
and Madame Sobrino have several
times performed at the Royal Palace
before the King and Queen of Spain.
Both artists have been the object of
many distinctions and royal gifts.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16
Pump for the Eureka.

A new pump was installed on the
Eureka this week on the Sierra
Madra shaft This shaft is 800 feet
west Of the Eureka and will be un-
watered as a move in the direction
Of safety The west levels of the
Eureka in the $50 and $50 extend out
beneath the Sierra Madra workings
and cavein was feared with the
immense body Of water above. The
Sierra Madra shaft is an old one and
was sunk 35 or 40 years ago. No one
connected with the mine at that time
is living today and the depth of the
shaft is not known. Neither is it
known that any levels were ever run
and If so to what length. 1t is very
likely that in unwatering the Sierra
Madra some good ore bodies will be
uncovered.
Never in its history has the Eureka
showed up as well as it is under pre-
sent operations. Three hundred feet
west in the lower levels an ore body
Is being mined IL feet in width. The
ore is of very good grade and
makes 1t possible for the operators
to ship large sized retort to Den
yer every week regularly.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16
LIVE MINING NOTES
Larger Boiler on Gold Collar.

Excavation was started at the Gold
Collar mine this week for the founda-
ton for new boiler, which is to be
installed to replacec the present one.
The new boiler is of 100 h. D. and of
the high pressure type. The old one
was 40 h. p. and was too small to
permit work being carried on in all
the levels. There are six slopes in
the Gold Collar to work ON and this
Is the main reason for increased
boile" capacity. The Slopes are all in
good pay ore and with the new boiler
the mine will be able to work two
shifts. With all the ground that is
opened up the Gold Collar with suffi-
Gent power will be in a position to
make very heavy output.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16
Baker Making Trial Test.

T. B. Bassett. who started opera
hons on the Baker mine on Quartz
hill on the ed of last month. has
seven or eight men working. He is
running two drifts from the Lacrosse
tunnel, one east and one west. A
quantity of dirt was sent to the Fifty
mill this week for test run. The
assays OF the stuff showed values
In good paying quantities. Lessees
have been doing some work on the
Baker OF late years, but work to any
great extent has net been done in
the mine for two decades or more.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16
U. S. SURVEY
FIELD CORPS NOW AT WORK
ON IDAHO SPRINGS SPECIAL
AND WILL COMMENCE GEN.
TRIAL CITY QUADRANGLE IN
THE SPRING..

Through the instrumentality OF the
Gilpin County Chamber of Commerce,
assisted by the commercial associa-
ton Of Idaho Springs,th government
has resumed work on the special
survey Of the Idaho Springs mineral
district and the areal survey of the
Central City Quadrangle. This work
was started some four or five years
ago but through some cause was
stopped and nothing tending toward
the completion OF the survey was
done until the matter was taken up
by the commercial organizations Of
this and Clear Creek county with the
authorities In Washington. The en-
tire work will require two years or
more. The Idaho Springs special will
be completed within two weeks or a
be completed next spring. After that
work will be started on the Quadran-
gle. Last weeks Gazette Of Idaho
Springs made mention OF the arrival
there of the fields corps which will
make the survey and gave the follow
ing information regarding the Quad
rapgle:
MIR. E. s. Bastin and field corps
of the U. S. Geological Survey arriv-
ed in the city the first of the week
for the purpose OF continuing the
special survey Of the Idaho Springs
mineral district and the areal survey
Of the Central City Quadrangle. The
party has just completed the Summit
county survey and will devote the
Springs special work. Next year the
work in the Central City area will
be done, after which will be publish
ed the much-desired report. as soon
as the matter can be compiled.
The work will be of the same
character as the valuable work done
by Spur and Garry in the George
town Quadrangle, which the depart
ment issued some months ago. Some
of the preliminary work in the Cen
trail City Quadrangle was inaugurated
by Mr.. J. E. Spur and his assistants
at the time the Georgetown survey
was made, but the party was with
drawn to other fields and the work
has been in suspense since that
time.
Upon the organization OF the Com