davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05


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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

MOVING AND I'fsANsFER,--ws
clean and renovate your RUGS
move, crate, store and do transfer
work OF any kind. Phone 1905.
81. KNOCH. S-29-lyr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

we will pay YOU gnarapteed sal-
airy OF 15c an hour. and also extra
commission. More than q million
people use our goods. We want
men and women agents in every see
tion to look after this bu 'iness for
us. Experience unnecessary. For
particulars, write TO Mclean, Black
& Co.. Inc. 500 Beverly St., Bos-
ton, Mass. 1tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

claim long feet wide and contains
of mnerazed ground We thus have total of 90
of ground. Through claims the main veins of
BARE MOUNTAIN. One vein extends for distance OF 5000
feet and feet wide This vein has been
ed both the north and south of property and
saying from $Io to Sis gold has been uncovered.
Crossing this right angles another vein. This
known the DIAMOND QUEEN VEIN. We have
feet of this vein averaging from S IS feet wide
took of this year worth of go
initial expense not exceeding thousand dollars.
'F Formation
The formation of the district rhyoe, andeste and por
phyy through which are found strong quartz
carrying values gold and silver. These veins known
true hssure veins and go down to great depths
fe Proposed Development
We propose driving tunnel the Diamond Queen,
vein, distance of hundred and feet
strike the about hundred feet below the
surface. their This Should Put Us Into Com
mercal Ore.
Assays
The assays around $I3 in gold the surface.
This will increase with depth and expect to get into rich
upon the completion of the tunnel.
Other Properties.
Among properties originally
critics This months and last
month it produced $4,000 in gold.
1t Is Now Producing Around $4,000 Daily.
Pioneer had last share. You
not buy it now except at many times this amount. 49,
today
$50 investment Where beat tf Mining only
this result 40
Buy Colonial BuIlfrog Stock Now AZ 7 l-2c A Share
1t Will flake You Money.
sss$ :sy: sSs SHARES sssss: 500 Buy: Buys !sS .s share:
$3.50 Buys 500 Shares $500 Boys 900 Shares.
ssy r sss ssy: 1899 sSS SHARE.
How much you afford 10 bUy7 l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
Work Starts June 18th.

r. w. Perkins, General Manager, the
ey Saturday June and work will be commenced
practical thereafter, probably by the 10Th of the month
Stock Offering at 1-2c Per Share
We offering 10000 shares of the treasury
Colonial Bulog Mining Company l-2c psrshare The
{ stock advances on June 18th to 15c a share.
6 Buy Now and Make 1907 Profit
This allotment 10000 all left of the first
allotment 5OO shares Buy before the advance That
is the way to make money hafes e y 'A f@ f+
= @ History
p v. Perkins, the General Manager Colonial Bull
frog Mining Company of the first into the camp of
Goded, Nevada, arriving there in the Spring Of 19O4 He
located and developed several mining properties odfe
and when the first strikes reported Buog, 75
miles SOUTH he drove the desert and pitched his
the Pioneer section Of Burog where he located of
mining claims He located claims in other Burog
obtained options other and bought their properties
outright He finally had accumulated 300 different
ing Claims located in all sections of Bulfrog Rhyole
Beatty, Gold Center and on Bare Mountain.
- To have performed the claims
would have cost $3O 900 and Mr.. Perkins
could not do this he had the claims by mining
and experts and kept the best The result that
having 500 different mining properties he had about
these had the best mineral showing Of any properties
: district ~ NAt4t t~lf a7e-F" a, ''t.' fflf
Among the claims kept by Mr. Perkins was the Clara B..
Group located on Bare Mountain Buog. and these claims
have been purchased by the oca! syndicate poaed
D into the the Colonial Bulfrog Mining Company
I Reasons We Bought These Claims
ls! Because they had tho main mineraxsd Bulros
g Because they were nssr the railroads and custom mills
ping properties. "
Area
y THE COLONIAL BULLFROG MINING COMPANY
owns three claims, free and clear of all ncumbsnce Each
-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

FOR RENT Four room house on
corner Oak and Tully SITS Also
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-27

J. E. Wofford is assisting Clerk A. M. Ledbetter while chancery court is in session.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-27
RACE HORSE STRING
 BROUGHT TO FAIR

Arriving yeserday morning with a carload of race horses, sulhies and other paraphnalia, William Todd of Stuttgart is here to win some of the purses offered by the Faulkner Coun- ty Fair Association in it's daily rae ing program. MT. Todd brought 12 horses along and says he has some animals he believes will take first money. He is well pleased with the track, although he says it is little slow on account of having been built so recently.
 A representative of the fair asso- citation will go to Fayetteville tonight to arrange with some of the horse men who are attending the Washing ton county fair to bring their stock to Conway. The fair at Fayetteville opens this morning and closes Thurs day.
 Several other horsemen have en- gagged stalls for the local fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-27
CHANCFRY COURT
 NOW IN SESSION

The regular fall term of the Faulk- ner chancery court was convened at the courthouse this morning, Chan ccllor J. G. Wallace of Russellville presiding, and Clerk A. M. Ledbetter and Sheriff W. M. Brady in attend ance. The morning session was main ly spent in sounding the docket, a number of formal motions being filed and continuances granted in several leases. One divorce was granted.
 The following cases were contin- ued: Buster and Rosa Kelley vs. Sam Frauenthal ct al; Pearl White vs. B. F. Bostic; Ezekiah Thompson vs. Sarah Thompson; Railway vs. A. B. Thompson.
 Other proceedings in which final action for the term was taken were as follows:
 l.. l.. Johnson vs. Malissa Jolly Stricken from the docket, each party to pay own costs.
 Jessie Fuller vs. Jesse Fuller. Di vorce and custody of child granted tC plaintiff,
 J. E. Little vs. J. R. Causey ct al Clerk appointed special master to ex anime accounts and report at nex term.
 w. N. Owen vs. Emma Akines e
 al. Redemption of property mad
 and cause dismissed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-27
CONWAY SECURES
 A BIG INDUSTRY

One of the largest manufacturing industries in the state will be located at Conway within the next few days, according to Secretary c. L, Banner of the Board of Trade. The name of the concern will not be given out un- til the final negotiations are com pleted, but it is stated that proposi- tion from the company proposing to locate here has been accepted and the amount of bonus asked has been pledged by the Board of Trade. With in two or three days it is thought the deal will be closed up, and the full particulars will be announced. Sec retary Banner says he expects actual work on the buildings for the new enterprise to begin within the next 10 days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-27
BAPTIST TABERNACLE.

Announcement was made at the
 Baptist tabernacle yesterday morning that special services would begin there the third Sunday in October and continue probably two weeks. The services of the Rev S. E. Tull, pas tor of the First Baptist church of Pine Bluff have been secured to lead in the meetings. Dr. Tull has just re- cently come to Arkansas, his former pastorate having been a notable one in Greenwood, Miss. Pastor Hurt says he is one of the strongest of the younger ministers of the southwest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-27

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-27
ELECTION DEFERRED.

At meeting of the Board of Trade members this morning it was decided to defer the election of directors un- til the date fixed in the bylaws, the frs Monday in May. Owing to a lapse last year the present officers were not elected until October, their year expiring today, but the mem bers decided to have the directors hold over until the regular time for cleo tiOn
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-27
SEMMES ANNIVERSARY
 OBSERVED BY VETERANS

In joint services yesterday after noon at the Methodist church the To- cal camp of United Confederate Vet erans and chapter of Daughters of the Confederacy appropriately ob- served the Tooth anniversary of the birth of Admiral Rapael Semmes, commander of the Confederate navy. The veterans marched to the church, where they were met in the Sunday school room by the Daughters of the Confederacy, proceeding together down the aisles of the church.
 Addresses were delivered by pr. J. E. Godbey and Col. G. w. Bruce, ap- propriate music being furnished by the Methodist choir.
 ANNUAL RECEPTION TONIGHT.
 The annual reception of the Hen dirk college Y. M c. A. will be given tonight at the association hall in the college building. All students of the different schools of the city and the general public is invited to attend Following is a program to be ren- dered:
 Solo-V. G. Craig.
 Piano Solo-Miss Marion James.
 Reading-Miss Beulah Denison.
 Duet-Misses Anderson and Mad dox
 Piano Solo-MisS Julia Robins.
 Reading-Miss Hettie Dunaway.
 Solo-Miss Nancy Fritz. Song-Y. M. C. A. quartet
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-27
SCHOOL OPENS
 NEXT MONDAY

The weather is fine, the building and ground being made ready, the children anxious for school, all tend toward a prosperous opening, and we ask every one who feels a deep in- terest in the success of your school to be present next Monday at 9 a. m., when We shall occupy for the first time our new building. 1 heartily commend the young ladies of the high school for their interest in their room, and proud that their numbers may increase. 1 understand that some or all of them are to meet there tomorrow at go p. m. to clean their room, wash windows, hang pictures, put in flowers, and to do anything that will make thelr place attractive and inspiring Would this ID bc d fre thing for each room to Go? shall be glad to render any assist anse within my power to pupils who are so inclined. Nothing will give you more pleasure than to know that you are doing something that will give joy and adness to others.
 We desire that every pupil who .nows !our grade will se,urc your 5oohs this week and avoid the rush which we l ave when school ope"s Mr. Anderson lncws what books you q. cd when you tell him what cI,i'c you enter, SO l lease provide yourself with all needed books during this week and save trouble and delay.
 Remember that Thursday and Fri day of this week we have examina- tion for all those who desire to make up work in order to enter higher c"ade.
 We shall not accept work done in any other school, private otherwise, during the vacation, and if you do not stand promoted on our records we ask you to be present Thursday morn ing at 9 o'clock.
 Decide now that you are going to do the best work of your life and take the examinations so that you may make an advanced grade.
 Again we urge the parents to meet with us next Monday at 9 a. m. and begin now to inspire your chil- dlen to heroic effort. The work of education is for the individual; your school books, building, teachers, all are helps to this end We can direct and inspire, help them in changing their attitude, but the work of un- folding the powers within them is | theirs. Do not do the work for them, i but inspire them to do their own own work Strive to create within each thirst for genuine knowledge, a power to think, an ability to rightly solve and settle life's problems. This is what we want Not memory noI imitation work, but a preparation fol life's duties and responsibilities.
 Let all, parents, teachers, pupils and friends. work to this end.
 Respectfully,
 s. S. WATERS,
 Superintendent. nl1 e., l. +l;, ofEao
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-27
NOBODY WANTS TO
 BE THE GOAT YET

Little Rock, Sept. 27.-Two more forlorn hopes were sprung last week by the opposition to Governor Don aghey, which is growing weaker and weaker every day, in an effort to get some one to run against him for a second term. A paper at Morrilton, with whom Freed Hutto is doing much advertising, is boosting him for governor. Some papers have spoken of G. A. Cole, president of the Far mers' Union, as candidate for the place. Neither of these will give the question any consideration. This goes further to prove that Governor Donaghey will have no opposition for a second term. If some of the men who have been approached recently had been called on at first it is prob able that one or more of them would have consented to make the race, but since the opposition has been rushing about frantically trying to get can didate in the field and receiving nc encouragement, the few possibilities are refusing to be fifteenth or twens tieth choice, and will not consent to be the political goat of the year.
 J. E. Wofford is assisting Clerk A
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-27
"0UEEN' ENTREES
 WILL CLOSE TONIGHT

Entries in the contest for queen of the county fair will be closed at 8 o'clock tonight, and after tomorrow nc votes for anyone except the con testants already in the race will be counted. Anyone desiring to enter a contestant should furnish her name to R. D. White before 8 o'clock to- night.
 A good vote was cast in the contest since Saturday morning, Miss Dorsey Morgan still holding the lead. The largest vote today went to Miss Min nie Lee Jones, who moved up from fourth to second place. The stand
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-27
TRAINING SCHOOL OPENS.

Vilonia, Sept. 27.- The Vilona Training school opened for it's an nual session this morning with good attendance, including several board ing students. County Examiner T. F.. Forrest is the principal of the school, TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES.
 John Henson, 22, Mayhower, and Etta Starr, IS, Lollie.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-06-03

There isn't a woman in America
or, indeed, in the whole world, that
can duplicate the wonderful ride and
trap-shooting of a lady of my town, "
said Mai. G. P. Butts, of San An
tonic, Tex, at the New City Hotel.
This feminine wizard of the gun,
Mrs. Toepperwein, shoots with a per
cision that is simply marvellous, and
the best male shots in the United
States take off their hats to her as
the only creature in skirts that can
best them at their own game. But,
curiously enough, San Antonio is the
home Of another woman, Mrs. Dan
O'Connell, who falls only little be-
low Mrs. Toepperwein in her great
speciality. Mrs. O'Connell has been
doing some extraordinary shooting
of late, and her friends say she will,
if she keeps up practicing, surpass
her neighbor. Only few days ago
saw her make 49 out Of possible
so, a performance that even the top
notchers of the male sex are proud to
achieve. When it is recalled that
trap shooting is a severe strain on
the nerves and senses, and that it re-
quires 80 much in the way of endur-
ance and self control, the more ex-
traordinary it seems that Texas
should have the two greatest female
exponents of the sport in the entire
nation. Baltimore American.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-06-03
Had Saws in Cell.

Anderson, May 29.-In the cas-
ings of the cell holding Webb Sim
mons, the white murderer condemn
ed to die, nine hack saws were to-
day discovered by two deputies, q
plot to free the prisoner being thus
thwarted. Several days ago Sheriff
King discovered traces on the cell
bars which he thought were due to
saws and on his order for a close
search the discovery to-day was
made. Several weeks ago bottles
containing nitric, sulphuric and
hydro-chlorate acids were discovered
in the cell occupied by Simmons
and two other prisoners after they
had managed to burn several bars
nearly in two. When shown the
saws to-day Simmons simply smiled
and said nothing. 1t is believed
that they were smuggled in to him
by friends visiting the cell. Sim
mons killed Deputy Marshal Nc
Adams and is sentenced to hang
July %.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-06-03
Family Feuds Cause Alarm.

The town of Salley, in Aiken coun-
ty, is bordering on a state of blood
shed as a result of warning factions
growing out of family feuds of long
standing, according to complaint
made to the governor Tuesday, who
was asked to remove the Salley chief
of police. 1t is said plot was re-
Gently formed to assassinate Morgan
Boylston, a prominent citizen of that
section, whose home is at WAGNER.
Some years ago Boylston was tried
and acquitted for the murder Of
Chief Davis, Of Salley. Recently an
attempt was made to wipe out four
families of that section by poisoning
their wells.-Columbi Record.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-06-03
ADAMS'S PLEA REFUSED.
Supreme Court Refuses to Open Case
OF Colleton Man.

Columbia, June 1.-The Supreme
Court has refused to reopen the
case of the State against r. A.
Adams, thus finally disposing of one
of the remarkable criminal records
of Colleton county. Adams killed
Henry Jacques about five years ago,
and after considerable trouble was
caught and tried for murder. He
was under death sentence, when he
escaped from Jail, and a reward OF
$1,000 was offered by Governor Hey
ward for the man, dead or alive. 1t
was believed at the time that some
of the county officials knew of the
whereabouts of Adams, but word
was finally sent in by the defendant
that he would surrender. This
promise he kept, and was landed in
the county Jail. Motions for new
trials we're refused, but the State
board of pardons recommended his
communication to a life sentence in
the penitentiary, which was agreed
upon by the Governor. Since then
he has been in the State penitentiary,
and the action of the Supreme Court
in refusing to reopen the case means
the end of Adams for the remainder
of his natural life.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-06-03
A Question of Time.

A conductor on the O'Fallon Park
division of the old St. Louis and
Suburban railway had such a. good
run of business Sunday afternoon
that he had difficulty in keeping him
self supplied with small change,
says The St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Many persons who patronized his car
handed him dollars and bills of
larger denominations in payment of
their fares.
The conductor managed to get
along fairly we'll until woman, car
rying a tiny infant, boarded his car.
When he approached the woman for
her fare she handed him SIS bill.
rs that the smallest you have,
madam" queried the conductor,
fearing another stringency in
change.
The woman looked at the conduc-
tor and then at the baby, and made
this surprising reply:
Yes, I have been married only
twelve months. .,-.. -..-->-... ....
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-06-03
Defendants in Washington.

Washington, May S1.-Former
Sheriff J. F. Shipp, Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, and his five codefendants who
were cited by the supreme court of
the United States to appear before it
to receive sentence for contempt Of
court in connection with the lynch
ing of the negro, Johnson, arrived
here early to-day. Ships five as
sociates are: Jeremiah Gibson, Dick
Nolan, Henry Padgett, William Mays
and Luther Williams. The men say
that they will be in court promptly
tomorrow.
The men reached here in custody
of United States Marshal W. A. Dun
lap and were accompanied by NJ. H.
Cliff and G. w. Chamblee, attorneys,
the former of whom is looking after
Ships interests. The entire party
is stopping at hotel and is under
little or no restraint.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-06-03
UNITED AFTER FIFTY YEARS.
Widower Marries the Sweetheart OF
His Youth.

Albany, N. Y, May 29.-James w.
Davis, f Worthwhile, Mich, has writ
ten to friends in this city announc-
ing his marriage to Mrs. Jane Young
Bulls, widow of Bob Bulls, an old
Hudson river and Long Island
Sound pilot, who died fifteen years
ago. Mrs. Bulls when Miss Mae
Young lived in Albany in her youth.
Away back in 1854 Jim Davis drift
ed into this town and became &C
quainted with Miss Young. They,
were engaged to be married and the
ceremony was about to be perform
ed when hitch occurred in the ar,
rangements.
Jim and Mae couldn't agree on
some of the important details and
both baked. AS result the en-
gagement was declared off. Jim
hiked out to Michigan and married
and Mae was won by the pilot Bulls.
Finally Jim's wife died, and Macs
husband went the long journey about
the same time. Then Jim thought OF
Mae and Mae thought Of Jim, and ad-
vertisements were inserted in news
papers by Jim in an effort to locate
his old time sweetheart. They met
finally and made good the rehearsal
of 54 years ago. They are now on
their way to Worthwhile, Mich, to live
it out together.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-06-03
Preacher to be Prosecuted.

Columbia, May 31.-Rev. Arthur
B. Kennedy, assistant pastor of the
first Baptist church, will be prose-
cuted by the local society for the
prevention of cruelty to animals be-
fore the recorder or in magistrates 8
court for hurling big sheperd
dog belonging to prominent lady
member of this congregation
through the church window at re-
vival meeting yesterday and injuring
it's back by falling on a brick drain
below.
Seeing the dog in the aisle, though
it was lying quietly, the preacher lost
his temper and threw it through the
window.
The incident is being talked Of ev-
erywhere and it will likely break up
the meeting and cause the minister
to lose his position. ..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-06-03
"CLEAN UP" DAY PROPOSED.
Plan to Get All Citizens to Devote
One Day Thereto.

The Civic Improvement League
has under consideration the instltu-
ton of vigorous campaign for
bringing about back yard re-
form" The idea is to devote, say,
the first week in June, to cleaning up
all the premises N the city by lnau-
gurating an annual event, to begin
with this year, in which business
men, clerks, officers and depart
ments, householders and women and
children, will all join in raking up
rubbish, cleaning vacant lots, now
ing down weeds, cleaning such al
leys as are in the city and making
clean the back yards of residences
and business houses; in fact, gener-
ally furnishing up the city for the
summer and fall.
"Clean-up-week" is an anniver-
sary occasion in many cities of the
country, North and South. Gradual
ly all the cities are coming into the
movement for at least one universal
cleanup a year, for the purpose of
putting it into the best possible sanl-
tary condition. In other cities coal
oil is poured on stagnant water, cls-
terms are covered with wire mos
quito bar netting, every can and 9TH
er container that might hold water
is emptied and thrown on the trash
heap or placed where it cannot catch
the rain and breed mosquitoes, all
yards are carefully cleaned OF refuse
Of every sort and such as cannot be
burned is thrown on heaps and haul
ed away by the scavenger wagons to
the dumping grounds. The back
yards and alleyways are then
sprinkled with lime.
| On one day in the spring holi-
day is declared, and everybody goes
to work in the cleanup crusade. The
city administration co-operates-
Business men put on working duds
and work side by side with their en-
ployes. The children compete with
each other in getting up the biggest
piles of trash, and when the cam
paign is done the city is neat and
clean and healthful.
Several days before cleanup day
printed notices are handed out by
policemen to all tenants and owners
of property. In measure each po-
liceman is held responsible for his
beat in this manner. The health de-
partment co-operates with the police,
and the city engineers department
with both. Householders have the
active assistance of these three de-
partments and the street commits
sioner's forces as we'll.
Such a campaign conducted in Co.
lumbia would put the city in good
sanitary condition, and would go a
long ways towards putting the fes-
tive mosquito out of business, be-
sides making the place attractive to
visitors.
It has been suggested that after
the cleaning up a committee be
authorized to inspect all parts of the
city and then announce which street
is the cleanest, and which has been
left the dirtiest.-Columbia State.