davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-07

According to the provisions of the
resolution authorizing the sale of the
sch DOL bonds, amounting to $4,000,
passed by the board of councllmen the
bids will be opened August II, and the
bonds will bear date of September l..
The resolution provides that the bonds
shall be in denominations OF $1,000
each, and shall be numbered from l to
275, inclusive. They will bear interest
at AZ per cent payable semi-annually,
and mature In 80 years from date of
issuance. The proceeds of the bonds
will be used for the construction of
sewers and school buildings, $3.50, 900
for the former and $125,OOo for the
latter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-07

Weekend Rates to Birmingham Over
Southern, A. G. s., A., u. q A. md =.
A. l..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-21
A Time Charming House.

1T could only have monopoly of
time and sell it at auction I'd be a
Millionaire i'll a short time. Some men
have more time than they know what
to do with; the surplus is wasted. 9th.
ers could Use 4S hours day if they
had them. I would establish q time
clearing house. or a time brokerage
and commission house, and buy time
OF all who have it to waste and sell it
at great profit to such as are i'm need
OF more than nature has allotted. If
mcn could buy time what price some
would give for it. and how dheaplv
others would let it go!-Ncw York
ProSS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-21
FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1909
Prosperity Returning

The New York customs officers re-
port that the importation Of diamonds,
automobiles and similar articles of
luxury for the NINTH of April were not
only greatly in excess of the importa-
ton of such articles in April of last
year, but were very large indeed for
Amy year. Moreover the impOrtations
of all foreign merchandise in New
York last month exceeded the total
imp0rtations ut that port in any recent
April. The influx of immigrants also
is renewed. During the first quarter
of the present year the arrivals of i'm
migrants at New York were 1919, 554 us
against $500 for the same period in
1908. 1t is evident that foreigners
among6ls are writing to their friends
on the other side that there will be
something doing in this country after
while. The movement of immigration
is not fortuitous or nnintelligent. 1t is
greatly infiunnced by correspondence
between those here and their friends in
the old country and Il general feeling
among workers that there is to be work
Tor them is better evidence of the tren
of things than the opinion of any group
of tinanciers. When prosperity is ''in
She air, it is recognized by the workers
quite as soon us anyboly else.
The movement Of the workers in,
dicating as it does IL feeling of conf
dence among the masses, however, is i'm
full accord with the view, held in the
best informed financial circles, and
which find expression in the columns of
rhe financial press and the circulars of
financial institutions. There is con-
idenco in trade circles There IS gen
eral expression Of belief that 1909 is to
he a fine year. Exchange
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-21
Business Locals.

Misunderstanding hens, inquire at
this Office
For Rent-Furnished room. Suitable
for gentleman in q good location.
Furnished rooms, coy and comforta-
BILE, to rent. Inquire of Mrs. Kennedy.
For Rent-Room the harrington
Building over the drug store. Enquire
Of H S. Taber.
Lost-A black Elastic belt with cut
steel Deeds and cut steel buckle. Finder
please leave at this Office, and get re-
ward.
Save those natural teeth, thereby re-
tain your facial expression. DR.. Gill;
land ''the dentist" Office over the Drug
Store. Elko y
The Presbyterian church will take
orders for flowers for Memorial Day
through Mr.. Lambert Henderson. We
order fresh flowers direct from Ogden.
Shoes repaired by first-class shoe
maker and work done on the shortest
possible notice. Bring on your shoe re-
pairing everybody. A. L. MAUK, The
Shoe Man.
Our best s. and So cabinet photos
reduced to $3.50 until June 1st. Now
is the time to bring the babie to the
big Tent Gallery, opposite the Court
House. Johnson Photographer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-21
Arrest Is Expected OF Dayton Fire Fiend

Arrests for the burning of the Lyon
county courthouse at Dayton are ex-
pected m0mentarily and with the az
rests it is believed developments will be
forthcoming showing who set fire to
the Davis Milling company's plant at
Dayton, two weeks ago, together with
other fires of seemingly incendiary
origin. The Dayton courthouse was
Quilted by flames Saturday, entailing u
loss Of $50,000. The Davis ore mill was
burned two weeks ago. The loss was
$4,000. There is no doubt existing
among officials at Dayton that both fires
were incendiary, following disclosures
by two youths who claim to have seen
man set fire to the mill. The same
man was seen in the courthouse Satur-
day, just preceding the e.-Humboldt
Star
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-21
Fosters Weather BalI.tin

COPYRIGHTED 1909, BY w. Il. FOSTER)
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 21.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
to cross continent % to 90 warm wave
81 to 25. cool wave "a to 49, The prin
cipal feature of this disturbance was ex.
pected to be great rise in temperature
and dry weather. Next disturbance will
reach Pacific coast about 26, cross
Pacific slope by close of 81, great
central valleys % to 30, eastern states
81. Warm wave will cross Pacific
alope about 26, great central valleys 90,
eastern states 30. Cool wave will
cross Pacific slope about 90, great
central valleys 81, eastern states June
2.
This disturbance will cause very big
temperatures and drouth and following
the storm center a great fall in tempera-
lures will occur with thunderstorms
and rains. All weather features will
beladical and severe storms in a few
limited localities are probable.
Next bulletin will give general crop
weather forecasts of June, one of the
most important crop months of the
year. am expecting q number of de-
structive storms during that month and
give readers of these bulletins the best
advice possible,
THE COMET IS COMING
Much curiosity and excitement will
be caused next year by the return of
Halley's comet, the largest and most
spectacular that ever visited our solar
system during historic time Astron-
omers cannot tell us the exact day the
comet will cross the earth's orbit and
therefore cannot determine whether any
danger threatens. 1t is not wholly
impossible for u comet to greatly injure
the earth and less impossible that it
might come SO close to the earth that
animal and human health would be
impaired. The chances however, are
immensely against any danger next
year from Halley's comet.
Probabilities are that we will see in
this comet the finest display and the
most wonderful ever witnessed by
many people now living. This comet
returns every rs years and those who
might remember it's last visit must now
be ut least 80 years old.
Astronomers are not sure as to it's
form during the coming appearance as
it has frequently changed it's appear
ance. 1t is the first comet definitely
recorded in history, it having caused
great alarm more than 1000 years ago.
More anon about this wonderful comet.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-21
Drdying Business.

Chris Eshleman has started draying
business. He is prepared to do all kinds
of hauling, delivering freight and all
other business in the draying line. Prices
reasonable and strict attention given to
all orders. Office at the Old Lumber
Office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-21
WARNING

All persons are hereby warned not to
fish. hunt or trespass upon either of
my ranches, above and below Carlin,
under penalty of prosecution to the
limit.
TIOS. GRIFFIN,
Carlin, Nevada, May 4, 1909.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-21
That erich MiIlionajrs.v

some OF the photographers have been
having lot of fun with a newspaper
that described a certain man as a
rich millionaire" Still, that may not
nave been so redundant as It looks.
Inc man may have had enough real
money to pay a fine imposed for the
speeding that he did with his auto
mobile.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-21
Milk! Milk!

From May I, 1909, I will furnish
milk as follows: One quart per day for
one month, $3.50; gallon per day for
one month, $3.50; one gallon per day
for one month, $3.50; from five gallons
up per day 20 ceuts a gallon
EUGENE l.. CIPRIANI.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-21
DEEDS

w. ID. BloSscr to w. G. Mcnking, lot
% block u. Midas, $2750.
JAS. Tippct to r. Zimmerman, J in
tereSt in \ mining claims. Mountain
City group, Cope district, 81,
Pacific Improvement Co. to Mrs. f.
clay, lot IL block 10, Carlin, $25.
Mrs. Hough to Mabel Corron lots IL.
II, ID, l6 block r., Carlin $500.
Mrs. Corron to Della Coale, lots f.,
~, II. l6 block ~, Cdrln, $1,000
Phil Brady to 6. X. Ford, Ito in.
Hcrcst Blue Horse claim. Mizpah dis
lrict, SD.
II. IL. Hcalc to y. L. Johnson. lots, n
%, block -, Pcalc's addition to Toano.
go
X. il. Pcalc to Mrs. J. Matthews, lots
i3, It block <. Pcalc's addition To Toano
$50
NJ. Hickey to NJ. G. Ware, Ito in
forest Hazel mining claim. Salmon
River District, 800.
NJ. f. Hickey to H. j. Idcna. Ito in
forest in above claim. %iGO.
j. j: ROmcr to John Brown, LOT 6
block iG. Eilio, $500
Gold Circle Townsitc Co. to A. 4.
Primcaux, lots II, ~ block =, Midas,
200
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-21
Think of This.

Think over the worrying You did
yesterday. 1t certainty did you no
good. but II certainty did you harm.
Think Of this tho next time you feel
grumpy. --htChisCn Globe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-21
One Marked Difference.

Pray as you enter" is a sign out
side Chicago church. And, unlike
the new cars. the church presumably
gives everybody a seat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-21
Instruments Recorded

The following list of Instruments
recorded III this county, was furnished
by the county Abstra"$ 81 Title Com.
pany;
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-12
KOOSKIA ITEMS.
(Mountaineer)

The railroad surveyors are pegging
away and the nature of the work
would indicate that construction is not
tar distant. All kinds of rumors are
aioat but as this paper never works
on rumors, it has nothing to offer this
week in the way of railroad building.
|. w. Hanan, of Grangeville, a
former resident of Kooskia, spent a
few days in town this week.
Deputy u. S. Marshal Greene was
10 town this week summoning wit
nesses to appear before the grand jury
at Moscow.
J. B. Weimer was a visitor in town
nus week from Grangeville. MIR.
"eimer is a mining man and spends
most OF his time in the hills.
K H. Rutlidge, chief of operation,
VINO was here last week looking ovel
matters connected with the foreS
servlce, was much pleased with the
manner in which the work is being
handled and complimented SUPERVISE
rem very highly on the way fores
work IN general is being conducted
tom his Office.
It appears that the machinery 70
me J. L. Gross saw mill wasn't OF
'ne road as long as an item in las
week tissue of the Mountaineer woul
make It appear. The fact of the mat
81 IS the car made good time acros
'ne Continent. 1t left Chicago Ma
list and arrived here on the 18th
Eight days for car of freight betwee
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-12

here and Chicago is rolling EN- some,
and there can't be any kick on a rec
ord of that kind. Mr. Gross is en-
deavorlng to have his saw mill ma
chlnery hauled up the hill, but it
seems to be hard matter to get a
frelghter to tackle it.
1t is given out that for the first time
since White Bird and the Salmon
river valley became noted as fruit
district the crop has been so seriously
damaged by frost that the orchard
men say they will not attempt to har-
vest the tender fruits. The Snake
and Salmon river valley fruit orchard,
have become famous for fine earl,
fruit and the loss Of the crop this yea
handlcapS the fruit men, although APP
Piles, pears, plumS and hardy fruits are
not injured.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-12
|r()RESTRY A
GOOD SYSTEM
|,,.ho County is a Beneficiary
4 the National Forest
System.
continued from page q

Forest Service, directly and in
,l, annually contributes from
sty 10 forty thousand dollars in OPP
.;.g up the mountainous sections OF
/ /, county; that it directly relieves the
.r;cultural communities of a consld-
r,ble expense in the way OF taxation
j furthermore is constantly making
..,s;ble an increase in the amount of
,Operty that will ultimately be revenue
..odacinp in the county. AS fast as
,hims within the Forests are improved
IA made valuable they become sub
.ato the tax laws of the state the
anne as if located elsewhere. There
,re about dozen farms on Red River
i, far from Elk City that have re-
,,otlv been filed upon and will in due
ame be patented. The filing was
made possible by the action of the
Forest Service and these cases serve
d Illustrate what the Service is doing
% encourage the development OF
IDAHO county and aid home seekers in
the requirement of lands suited to Their
purposes. The Act of June IL, 1906,
was designed to facilitate the settle
nent Of lands chiefly valuable for ag-
ricultural uses within the Nationa
Forests under the homestead law, and
IN the administration of that act a mos
liberal policy is pursued, but at tn,
same time care is taken to prevent it
application defeating the purposes con
templated by the Forest Reserve Act
to which it is in fact merely supple
mentary. The National Forests ar
established to conserve the forest re
sources Of the country for the highes
continuous beneficial use and in open
ing agricultural tracts to settlement tn
Agricultural Department must see t
i that heavily timbered areas, areas c
great potential forest value, are nc
secured by private parties under tn
guise of homestead settlements pun
aant to the Act of June IL. TIL
Forest Reserve Act of June II mus
be so administered that both may b
made effectual and the benehcier
purposes Of each accomplished witho,
lnluriously affecting the operation {
the other.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-12
COTTONWOOD ITEMS.
(Chronicle. }

\AilTOnlClt.
Paul Bailor and Miss Mona Nickel
were over from Grangeville Sunday
taking in the ball games.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Gordon fell one day late
last week and sustained broken col
lar bone.
Fred and Roy Mckinney and wives
were over from Grangeville Sunday
visiting relatives and taking in the ball
games.
Adam Brust, son and daughter and
Mrs. Lou BruSt and child were visi-
ting relatives here Sunday from the
county seat.
John Uhlenkott and wife were in
town Wednesday from near Reuter-
vile closing deal for the sale of 80
acres of their land adjoining the town
of Mt Angel, Ore, the price being
S120 an acre.
Mike Schwartz and Miss Lottie
Drube, both we'll known young peo-
pie of this vicinity, were united in
marriage Tuesday morning by Rev.
Father Berthold at the local Catholic
church. The young couple will re-
side on the groom's farm south Of
; Greencreek.
The base ball dance gwen last Fri
, day night enjoyed large attendance
, and was one of the best given here il
{ long time. The supper provided
+ by the ladies of the town was an ex
ceptionally fine one and was thorough
ly appreciated by all present. III
. dance melted the ball team about SIS
I which will pay for the new ball suit
and equipment recently received ant
leave a nice sum in the club treasury
t George LANCE, Charlie Crawford
{ Werner Dixon and Ira Michal wen
to White Bird the last of the wee
where the former helped the Whit
Bird ball team defeat the Grangevlll
and Freedom teams. The Whit
g Bird team will appear here Sunday t
play the Cottonwood first team. III
It boys from the river have been playn
e fast ball this spring and will put up
IS stiff game here Sunday.
% The farmers of this section are Gil
: culating a petition to have herd di'
a tnct created on this side of the prarl
a and will present the matter to tn
county commissioners at their me-
IS session. The district, as petItlone
t. for. will commence at Lawyers cal
~ Won northwest of Ferdinand and
mile west of the Boise meridian, ar
~ run south to about mile south
Keuterville, thence east to a poi
l. near Denver and thence north to Il
dS canyon, thus making the canyon II
north line of the district. The pei
, ton is being quite generally slgn'
- and there is little doubt but that Il
q board of commissioners will create Il
'St district as applied for.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-12
A. Y. p. EXPOSITION.
Excursion Fares from Grangeville, Idaho,
to Seattle, Wash.

Tickets on sale May 18th, to DC
tober 18th, 1909.
Fare, Grangeville to Seattle and re-
turn, S18.7 70.
Children FIVE years and under
twelve, one-half S9.35.
Final limit, fifteen days from date
of sale continuous passage in each dl-
rection. No stopover allowed.
Baggage allowance, $50 with each
full and IS pounds with each hall
fare ticket.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-12
Farm For Sale

Grain and stock farm,
cheap for cash, improved.
Summer and winter ranges
adjacent. Address II. K.
Crow, Joseph, Idaho.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-05
FRANK. MILLER'S
 RABBIT FOOT IS
 STILL WITH HIM

CLEANED UP NOT LESS THAN
 s4O,OOo IN EAST END PROPERTY
 DEAL-LAKE COMPANY READY
 TO CLOSE REGENT PURCHASE
 DEAL.
 Deeds will be passed to-day where by Frank Miller conveys to inc 1.ake lorpeoo Boat Co.,, the property at the 1oot or SeaView avenue formerly known as Greene's shipyard The con1panv will take possession at once and will build a number of small buildings Which will be the start of what nrom- ises to be one of the citv's hest in dustries The shipyard business which mas been conducted by Richard Mur- phy VIII be wound up within a short trme ana the several vessels that were being overhauled will be put in shane ana launched as soon as possible. The nrst building which the Torpedo Boat Co. will build will be one for the off. cerS or the company. It is the inten- ton or the company to build boats for the U. S. Navy and the navies Of Eu- rope at the yards in this city,
 Slnce Frank Miller rurchased the snlpyard property he sold a parcel to The Hartmann Brewing Co.,, a site for a ciIp house to the MiamOgue Yacht club, and site for an oil station to the Valvoline Oil Go. The remainder IS solo to the torpedo boat company. It IS understood that MT. Miller received Tor each of the sales more than enough 10 reimburse for the 1000 he paid TOT the entire property with the ex cept1on of the sale to the yacht club where the purchase price was in the neighborhood of $S,OOO. MT. Miller's profit on the entire deal is said to he not less than 10000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-05
AUTOMOBILE CLUBS
 HEADQUARTERS TO
 BE AT STRATFlELD
Spacious HosteIry Secured for Home of Club Which Plans Special Campaign
 for Membership.
Women's Section

ABDUCTION MADE IN DUES FOR
 COMING YEAR AS INDICTMENT TO SWELL MEMBERSHIP ROLL
 SMOKER COMMITTEE NAMED.
 The Headquarters of the Automobile Club of Bridgeport are now at The Stratf1eld, the report of the committee on rooms being ratified at a meeti- ing of the board of governors held at the hotel last evening. President Frank T. Staples reported that he and the secretary had called on Manager Griswold and made satisfactory ar arrangements for the holding of all club
 meetings in the future at the hotel, subject to the approval of the club. The governors accepted the report and adopted the recommendations The bulletin board of the club will be displayed in the hotel lobby and small neat sign reading, Headquarters of the Automobile Club of Bridgeport" will be displayed in front of the ho- tel in conjunction with the insignia of the Automobile Club of America. F Inspired by the words of the pres- ident the meeting laid out a plan for a membership campaign and within a few days application blanks will be forwarded to every autoist in the city who is not a member of the club. As a. special inducement the annual dues will be made only $2.50 to those coming in before April 1, 1909. President Sta ples explained that the club long ago discarded the, idea of being a social organization but was devoting it's at- tention to the more serious phases of automobiling, such as furthering the interests of good roads, the abolish ments of police traps for revenue in the country districts, proper legisla- tion, etc.
 He said every automobilist in the city should be member of the club and take some. part in the effort being made in the int terests of all owners of cars, Membership in the Bridgeport club also includes membership in both the Connecticut Automobile association
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-05
and the American Automobile asso-

and the American Automobile asso- citation therefore the president adduc- ed that the dues of $5 a year were re- markedly low. He also stated that but for the combined efforts of the clubs the automobilists of the state would have had much more hardship than at present.
 It was decided that an automobile smoker should be given at The Strat- field this month immediately after the Madison Square Garden show and the committee, consisting of Ralph M. Sperry, IF. IA. Strong and Gregory Bryan, was instructed to go ahead with the preparations. It is understood that the committee has in mind show ing moving pictures of both the recent Vanderbilt Cup and Grand Prix auto mobile races. All who attended the smoker last spring when moving pie lures of French automobile races were shown will remember the excitement and interest attending the exhibition.
 The report of Treasurer L. B. POwe showed that the club treasury was in healthy condition. Charles A. Hol- lingsworth of this city and Phillip E.. Mack of Derby were elected new mem bers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-05

MADE IN DUES FOR
 COMING YEAR AS INDICTMENT TO SWELL MEMBERSHIP ROLL
 SMOKER COMMITTEE NAMED.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-05
AUSTRIA BELIEVES
 WAR INEVITABLE
EXPECTS AN EARLY BEGINNING OF POSSIBILITIES IN THE
 BALKANS.
Especial from United Press.)

l
 Vienna, Jan. 5.-Austria to-day be- lieves the early commencement of a Balkan war is inevitable. Not since the initial steps in the near-eastern embroglio has the Austrian Foreign Of flee been skeptical of the war attitude of Servia An Austrian naval demon stration in Turkish waters is being planned to strike awe into the hearts of the Turks.
 Austria's war party is not clamoring for hostilities but should Servia refuse to answer the demand of Count For zach, the Austrian minister at Bel grade for an explanation of Servia's s war preparations and Foreign Minister Milanovitch refuse an apology for the affront he offered Austria, the war party will force the issue and an early declaration of hostilities may be ex- pected. But Turkeys reopening of negotiations with Austria for a settle ment of their indemnity dispute is bit terly resented by the Foreign Office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-05
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Especial from United Press.)

Il a a.m.-Consolidated Gas all through the first hour held a part from the rest of the list. Continued liquidation car ried it down to 132. The rest of the market moved upward with many stocks making gains ranging from fractions to over one point
 Noon.-After the first hour the mar ket ruled strong with not much change in prices. Consolidated Gas reacted to 1341a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-05
CAsTRo's CONDITION CRITICAL.
(SDecial from TTnitad Droce\

Berlin, Jan. 5.-The condition of Cipriano Castro, former President of Venezuela. who was operated on yes- terday at Dr. IsraePs sanitarium. took a sudden change for the worse to-day and his condition is said +a ho ori+ioo7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-05

PALOL, the palatabie castor oil on sale at all drug stores. Uistf.