davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22

! COLD Medal Flour makes the ybitesl
pfeitu.~ SYLVIA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22

Try The Mdrror want column.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-08
BLANC STREET CHURCH
TOMORROW NIGHT

Major Akers has never appeared
IN Bluefield and the following tssti-
monials are submitted:
II don't know OF more delight
rui way Of spending an evening than
IN his company either public or pri-
vate. '-+R. e. Lee, Jr.
Il first made his acquaintance In
Parie. He is simply mimi
Table In any role which he may as
sumo. Charles Chaille-Long, chief
of staff to Chinese Gordon.
i have long known Major Akers
He has rare gifts as a
public entertainer. Waiter 4
Brownlow, M. C. 1st Dist. Tenn
Il am well acquainted with Major
Albert Akers, whose service "a q
Confederate soldier was highly cred
liable to him and In which he re-
ceived an injury that would have
killed him but for his strong consti-
tuition. He Is full of wit and humor.
entitled to good consideration from
all with whom he may come In con-
tact and is well qualified to give
value received in any entertainment
In which he may take part. COM
mend him to the good graces of my
acquiantances and riends."-John
w. Daniel, U. s. Senator.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-08
NEGRO REsPITED
Pulaski Man Jerked From
Valley of the Shadow of
Death by Governor.

Richmond, Va, April S.-A res
pite from Governor Swanson w II
proven: Howard Toler. OF Pulas 4
from dying In the electric chair IN
the penitentiary today
The respite is until May 9TH.
Toler was convicted of criminal
assault on Htle colored girl. Thu
evidence was regarded as conclusive
OF guilt. The witnesses were all
colored.
Since the trial and convi.ion bon
Judge and jury have learned of new
facts and these have been comma
n.cated to the governor.
1T is thought that Communication
of sentence. If not full pardon,
may result. should The new testimo
ny be OF sufficient value in the e5-
Gtmation of the chief executive.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-08
MINERS DEMANDS
ARE REFUSED
Operators Will Not Recog-
nize Miners Union and
Submit Proposition to Elk
tend for Another Three
Years the Existing Agree
ment.

Philadelphia. April S.-At meet
ing held here between committees
representing the coal operators ami
the officials of the United Mine
Worker OF America, representing
the anthrao te workers of Pennsyi-
vania, TO consider the demands made
by the miners. the oDerators refuse
al the demands and submitted In
stead a proposition to extend the
wage agreement brought about by
the Anthracite strike commission
for another term Of three years.
In order that the proposition be
laid before the officers of the nj ne
workers organization of the three
anthracite districts who are now In
this city the conference adjourned
to meet again today at O'CLOCK.
The wage agreement which ;he
operators seek to have renewed eX-
pired on March 81. The miners,
however, pending the outcome Of the
conference are working under it,
terms.
The agreement does not provide
for recognition of the miners uion
and this it is laid s the bone of con
tent!on, as The operators abso utciy
refuse to recognize the union. 1t is
said that should the operators refuse
TO make any CONCESSIONS and insist
upon the offer to renew the anthra-
cite strike commi sion's award he
miners will appeal to President Taft
for the appointment of n comr;Is-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-08
The Last Miracle Worker.

The town OF Michelstadt, in Hesse,
has passed resolution to place a me-
mortal tablet over the house where
Rabbi Seckel Loeb Wormser died. The
after was the last cabalist and miracle
worker In Germany and is widely
Snown rs the "Baale Schem Of Michel
stadt." 1t seems to the generation liy-
ing at present an almost inconceivable
fact that sixty years ago q rabbi In
Germany could write amulets which
should heal sickness and insure sue
cess In business and the like. Still,
such was the fact-American Israelite
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-08
HOW 1T FEELS TO FLY.
A First Trip In an Aeroplans With
Wilbur Wriuht.

Wilbur Wright.
One of the adventurous spirits who
have been aloft I'm Wilbur wright's
aeroplane describes his sensations as
follows: II was wedged into canvas
covered, straw stuffed seat, mounted
on the center OF the oil despatched
wing Of the aeroplane, with a wooden
crossbar for my feet to keep me
wedged tightly home Wilbur Wright
climbed over the wire stays and wood
en- bars that attach the forward rud-
der to the main wings and came
around to his own place on my left.
The familiar signal was given. VIII
bur Wright fastened the two lower
buttons of his jacket, as we had seen
him do many a time before. Then,
climbing into his seat, he pulled his
peaked cloth cap well over his eyes.
leaned forward, hesitated q second to
see that the man at the wing tip was
ready, released the catch, and we were
off-yes, off. and with such q rush
that we seemed to have been shot
forth from the mouth Of cannon.
~.
the terrific impetus staggered me.
But almost before my thoughts had
time to shape themselves definitely 1t
was over. There was thud In the
rear-only the wooden bogy, which
had dropped to the ground on reach
ing the end Of the starting rail- No
need to worry about that, and we
were being gently swayed in a calm
atmosphere. We were climbing up-
ward moderately fast, to Judge by the
way In which the ground was slipping
away underneath. But minute later
even this had stopped, and we were
slowly advancing with q gently IN
dulating motion which made one smile
at the thought that this could end I'm
disaster.
But how deceiving it was! The
sensation suggests that you are being
Graded In the air. You are moving so
gently that you could not come to any
harm If you fell. There is not much
wind, only gentle breeze-nothing
whatever to disturb you. And reason
insisted: You are travelling at forty
miles an hour. You have got nothing
10 support you. Down there, fifty feet
away, under that purple heather. is
the hard ground waiting to wreck you
and the machine. If the engine stops.
the air, which is now lulling you. Will
turn traitor and let you fall cruelty.
TX the pilot forgets himself for an In
slant, you may rush downward at the
speed OF an express train or you may
overturn altogether.
"One, two, three and four rounds of
the field. Minutes had heightened out,
the novelty had long ceased, and al
ternately gazed around idly or watch
ed the motlonless figure that had never
proRered word or given a sign that
he was aware Of my presense. Pres
emily we touch, when / do not know.
for felt no shock whatever, but after
few seconds Of this silent glide the
machine comes to stop, and II Is
over
I'VE step out together, and 1 break
the silence with my congratulations
and thanks. Yes replied Wilbur
Wright briefly. Then, looking round:
Now, wouldn't that make you tired?
| thought I was close to my startino
rail, and am 300 yards away from I'll
The sun was IN my eyes Chicago
Novva
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-08
NOTICE.

We have this day sod to w. A.
Stoyall our entire interest In the
'tock OF goods owned and controlled
by what Is known as the stoyan
Company, to w. A. Stova!I. The
said w. A. Stovan shall COZ ect all
accounts due said Company and APP
ply the same to the Indebtedness
OF the said Stoyail Company. Tbs
SAID w. A. stovall agrees to assume
all indebtedness and obligations, In
duuing notes bondsd and opan se-
counts, due, or to become due By
the said Stovall Company.
We take this opportunity to az.
tend our hearty thanks to our many
trS nds for their liberal patronae.
the past, and ask that tho same
nay be extended to Mr.. stovan our
successor.
March /, 1909.
(Signed)
@. w. AKHRs.
T.. J.. BAILEY.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-08
FOR sALE-sO acres OF farm |

FOR SALE-90 acres OF farm
land; 40 acres cleared, IL acres
level, meadow land. Two orchards
one old orchard of GO apple trees
one new orchard of 65 apple trees.
65 peach trees 3 years old, besides
numerous other fruits, Good wetl
water and stream running throu ga
center OF p ace. 1-2 miles from
Rock, w. Va, and l ga m les from
Deepwa-er Ry. Located in a terri.
tory close to several Of the best
markets, such as Bluefield, Bram-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-08
PERSONAL

Abe Hyman, of Pocahontas, was
n the city last night.
Mayor Clarence Hale, of keystone
was n the city yesterday.
Maj. r. r. Henry, of Tazewei!, was
a visitor in the city las. nient.
1. c. Huffman, OF WEIGH, was a
visitor in the city last night.
Mrs NJ. s. Cosby, of Kfmban, is
in the city looking after her invest
ments.
Chief-of-Police Geo. r. Newkirk
left last night for Fort Gay, Wayne
county, on business.
Miss Eta Webb left this morning
for Belspring, where she will spend
the day with relatives.
q. II. Franklin, Of Rock, Of the
Franklin Contracting company IS in
the city on business.
Mrs. r. Il BRens, who has been
i'll for several days, is now under
treatment at S. Luke's hospital.
Rev and Mrs. A. b. Hunter. OF
Pocahontas, are in the city today,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. b A
Marks
Mrs. Augustus Lynch, of North
street, left this morning for a visi.
to relatives at Lynchburg, Big ISL
and and Roanoke.
Timothy Mitchell, of Crandon, Va,
is in the city visiting his son. Jerome
on Williams street. Mr.. Mitchell i.
an old time pedagogue, and man
Of wide information.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Vawter. who
nave been visiting at Elkh. IN. re.
turned to the city today accompanied
by Mrs c. p. Smith, of Alleghaney
county, Va.
Chas. T. Anderson, of Blacksburg,
who has been visiting his daughters,
Mesdames r. "A. Anderson and l.. A.
Hooper, returned home this morn
ing.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-08
wHLIAMs' KIDNEY PILLS

Have yen assiected your kidneys?
Have you overworked ysur nervous
system and caused trouble with
your Kidneys ane haddsrs Havs
you pains ip 1oins. side. back. sro.as
and bladdt1n Have you nahry ap-
pearance Of the face. especially IN
der the eyes7 Toe frequent desire
TO pass urinet II 30. Williams Kid
nsy Pills will cure you. Price Soc.
Fold by the White Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-08

Aspinwall Judd Of New York rec
ommends the use OF strong carbolic
acid painted on the surface In cases OF
erysipelas until the surface Is whlten-
ed and then followed by swabbing
with alcohol. The treatment must go
a half inch beyond the border OF the
eruption to destroy all the germs. The
unbearable itching, burning and tbrob-
bling are relieved at once, fever soon
rails, and general symptoms are re-
lleved. The author has treated sue
cessfully sixty-seven cases and Ave
cases In which It failed No soaring
results. The superficial layers of the
skin come off as I'm mild sunburn, and
tho complexion Is unprecedented
Record
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-08

well, Pr!ncston, Wldemouth. Free
mai delivery, church and school
convenient. Five room house and
outbuildngs. Will sell 10000 feet
OF lumber with farm. Price OF farm
and buildings $1,000. Address j. E.
H., care Daily Leader. 1-7-60d
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-08

s.on to investigate Zhe conditions
controlling the mining and sellies-
~ hard coal 1t IS also said tina: Il
Inc conference come 10 an end with
ont an agreement beng reached the
miners will not declare a strike. Lut
wi leave 3, to the operators. II
they see fit % do 80. 20 declare a
lockout.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-08
DIED OF HIS INJURIES

". Parker. who suffered frac-
ture OF the skull in the dynamite
explosion near Beckley, Tuesday.
died OF his injuries. John Wiley.
who caused the explosion by firing
into a package of dynamite while
trying TO kill chicken, will recover.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-08

Bristol, Va, April 7.-Mr sFannie
Snow Dowler, 70 years old, an est
mable Christian lady, widow OF +. A.
Bowler, died hero today.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-08

Misses Mary and Elma scruggs, Of
st. Louis, were in the city this morn.
Ing en- route to Salem, Va. They
were met at the Station here by
friends who knew they were going
through.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-08

/. G. Huffman, OF WEIGH, was a
visitor in the city last night.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-08

Chas. T. Anderson, of Blacksburg,
who has been visiting his daughters,
Mesdames r. a. Anderson and l.. A..
Hooper, returned home this morn
ing.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-08

Mrs. NJ. s. Cosby, of Kfmban. ,s
IN the city looking after her invest
ments.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-08

Maj. II. r. Henry, of Tazewe!!, was
visitor in the city las. nient.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Vawter, who
have been visiting at Elkh. I'm. re
turned to the city today accompanied
by Mrs. G. p. Smith, of Alleghaney
county, Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-08

Chief-of-Police Geo. r. Newkirk
left last night for Fort Gay, Wayne
county, on business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST

ORGANISE EMPLoYED-Profe
Homer Grunn Of the Arizona School OF
Music has been engaged as organist
for First Church of Christ Scientist.
SHALL POOL ROOMS OPEN
SUNDAY?-This subject will be dis
cussed by Rev. Robert 8. Fisher as
prelude to his Sunday evening SER
mon at the First Methodist church.
corner Second avenue and West Mon
on the topic. is Poor Excuse Bet
ter Than None" The morning theme
will be. Faith AS An Asset" BUSH
ness men especially invited. Strangers
welcome.
ENTRIES ovERLookED-A
ton has been called to the fact that
figs have not been included in the fair
catalogue. In this connection Superin-
tendent Wilson of the agricultural de-
partment desires IL announced that
not only figs but anything and every
thing agricultural or horticultural win
be considered whether il is in the cat
alogue or not. and the premiums will
be made to go as far as they can.
Premiums will be paid as far as Of
fered and as much farther as possible.
Special attention is called to dates. A
first premium of ten dollars and a
second premium of five dollars has
been offered for each packing" dates
and dessert" dates. A half pound box
of each is required for display and that
inducement should bring out compe-
tition. Friday will be flower day
though flowers are always acceptable.
The judging will begin Tuesday at
o'clock and impartial judges have been
chosen from widely separated parts
Entries will not close in this depart
ment until Monday noon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-06
DEATH OF CHICAGO BUSINESS

MAN-Eugene Brady O'Neill yester-
day received a telegram from William
P. Smyth of Chicago. stating that his
father. John NJ Smyth. died on the
morning Of the 4th. of pneumonia. at
his home in Chicago. John NJ. Smyth
was the owner of what is reputed to
be the largest furniture store in the
world. He was a man of great wealth
and well known in business circles in
Chicago Local interest lies in the
fact that the family is well known and
has host of friends in this city. The
wife and two daughters of John NJ.
Smyth spent two winters here, Mr..
Smyth visiting them here several
times during that time. The son, VIM.
p. Smyth, spent three or four winters
in Phoenix. so there are many here
who will be panied to learn OF the
family's bereavement
WANTEO-Boys and girls with pom
les. Every boy or girl with a burro
or a pony should call on Charles K
Pishon at the Hotel Adams at: 10
o'clock today and enter in one or more
of the races at the fair. Owing to
the illness of Joseph Wheelock who
had charge of the amusement features
of the fair the cimmission has transfer
red the job to Pishon. There will be
burro roces every day in the week
except Thursday and pony races for
the boys. on Tuesday and for the girls
on Wednesday. The prizes will prob
ably be the same as last year which
was IS for first prize and $3.50 for
second. Every child with burro will be
admitted free at the grounds, and
those who enter in the pony races will
be provided with free admissions.
There isn't much more time for the
entries SO the boys and girls should
get busy and see Mr.. Pishon at once
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
tomorrow. Nov. eth. will be
as follows: Sunday school at GAS
am; morning worship at IL o'clock.
This will be a communion service.
with reception of members. Anthem.
Art Thou Weary" (Schnecker); Of
fertory solo by Mrs. Sterling. Jesus
Lover of My Soul (McDougall). Jun
ior Endeayor at pm. Y. p. s. C. Z.
conservation service at $3.50. Even
ing service at 1880 Sermon by the !
pastor Rev. Henry Martyr Campbell. /
Anthem. Beyond the Smiling MAR
stem: offertory solo by Miss Alexan-
der. The Crown of Peace" (GeibeD.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services. Church at the corner
of Third avenue and Adams street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-06
REV. sINex's oFFIcE-Rev. F. B

REV. sINEx's oFFicE-Rev. F. B.
Sinex. the new pastor Of the Central
Methodist church. Is now located in
his office at the church, where be-
tween the hours of $3.50 a. m. and Il.
he will receive any messages and re-
spond to all calls. At other times he
may be found at the home Of DR.. l..
D. Cameron. where he is staying while
the parsonage is being repaired.
LOS ANGELES MINING ExhieiT
Realizing the value to the mining
interests Of the southwest of a per-
manent mineral exhibit. practically all
OF the railroads owning or operating
lines in Arizona. New Mexico. Nevada.
California and Old Mexico have agreed
to cooperate with the Los Angeles
Chamber of Mines. the logical spon-
sor of such an exhibit. in an endeavor
to assemble in Los Angeles a mining
and oil exhibit, which will be second
TO none in the United States. The
Chamber of Mines has received noti-
fication from a number of the rail-
roads that the Pacific Freight Tar
If Bureau has been instructed to in
clude in the next tariff a provision
granting a free rate" on all ore and
all specimens consigned to the cham
Der from points on their lines and
intended for exhibition purposes. This
free rate is now effective on some of
the lines and will become effective on
the others within the next few days.
This concession on the part of the
railway companies offers an unparal-
leled opportunity for the various COM
mercial organizations of Arizona, Ne
vada, New Mexico and California, to
see that their mineral dis
tricts are properly represented by
thoroughly classified and comprehen-
sive exhibit of minerals. ores and nom
metallic geologic products Of CONNER
cial importance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-06
Enter Any Time Day Night at
The LamSOn Business College
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday

school meets at 10 a. m. ]. II. Stew
art. superintendent; IL a. m. sermon
and communion; theme. The Au-
thority of Jesus; 6 p. M. the teach
ers' training classes meet; GAS. Chris
tian Endeavor prayer meeting; 1880.
sermon, What Is MAN." Midweek
prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880.
Church located at the corner of Fifth
avenue and Monroe street
LEGAL EXPERT OF FOREST
SERvtCE-Philip Patterson Wells.
who is connected with the legal de-
partment of the United States forest
service. arrived in Phoenix yesterday
on business connected with the depart
ment. Mr.. Wells was formerly libra
rian of the law library at Yale uni
structor in evidence and lecturer in
history at that university. He entered
the legal department of the forest SER
vice in 1906.
HORTICULTURAL e0ARD-The
Arizona horticultural commission will
hold a meeting in the office of DR.
Hubbard next Tuesday. and either on
that day or the next (which will be
made known by later announce
ment) the commission desires the
presence of all the orange growers.
all those interested in orange lands
and all those who have bought trees
for planting the coming winter and
spring. The commission desires in
structions on how the horticulturists
wish 1T to act in respective of a very
serious condition. The commission
has been unable to find any young
trees to speak of in either Florida
or California that are not infected
with purple scale. and most of them
have some other of the minor pests
as well. Under the law strictly con-
strued. the commission cannot permit
any of these trees to be imported.
and thousands of them have been
bought already for future delivery.
The purple scale is not regarded with
the same seriousness as many of the
pests. nevertheless it is a pest and
comes under the band. II the COM
adheres to the law strictly.
II will result in tying up the orange
industry here until trees can be grown
in this valley. which means that It
will be long time before the demand
can be supplied. II would like an
expression OF the sentiments of the
people concerned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-06
THE CHURCH OF THE FUTURE

Mrs L. NJ. Cady next Thursday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock will give talk
at Lamson hall on The Church Of
the Future" or the religion of opti-
mistic ideals. This will be probably
the beginning of a series of Lectures
which viii lead to organization. Mrs.
Cady is now a resident of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25
COURAGE AND GOODNESS
 SAVES WOMAN FROM HARM

TUCSON, July 24-Rare courage and coolness last night saved Mrs. George F. Kilt from ser.ous injury and probable death as she was going along Sixth avenue in her runabout.
 Mrs. Kilt, due to the 1act that the danger lights at the Sixth avenue washout had gone out, did not know of any danger along the street and ere she was aware of it her auto had crashed into the temporary fence erected on both sides of the washout.
 Quickly applying the emergency
 brakes. Mrs. Kilt stopped her ma chine just on the brink of the wash out which is ten feet deep and twen- ty feet across. Fortunately when she
 struck the fence, she was going at a low rate of speed. Had the machine
 been travelling rapidly it would have
 plunged into the washout and would probably have overturned in midair Speedily recovering from her fright, Mrs. Kilt before starting back down Sixth avenue, attempted to light one of the warning lanterns but she discovered that it contained no oil and consequently would not burn Driving her car back 10 the Heidel hotel where she had left her husband just a few minutes before. she in |, formed him of what had happened He immediately telephoned to the DO lice station and orders were given to have additional lights out.
 In it's present state South Sixth avenue between eighteenth and Nine teenth streets is in an extremely dan gerous condition and there have been | several narrow escapes from acc. dents.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25
Personal Mention

MT. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor. return ed yesterday from an outing in the Huachucas.
 Fred Sutter and Frank Harrington and wives returned last evening from a camping trip to the Huachuca noun tains.
 Miss Lillian Burr leaves today for a summer outing. including trip to Seattle exposition.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. F.. Buchner will leave Tuesday for trip to Los An geies and other coast points.
 Rev. John Gass of Albuquerque, N. NJ, is in the city to occupy the pulpit this morning and evening at the Pres byterisn church.
 Ben Goodrich of Tombstone. was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday.
 J. c. Mcclure of Tucson, spent Sat urday in Bisbee.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Fegan of E Paso, arrived in Bisbee yesterday fol a brief visit.
 C. A Smith of Nacozari. was { guest in Bisbee yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hawkins of Douglas are in the city the guests of the lat ter's mother. Mrs. Lockey.
 George Rathmill was in Tombstone yesterday
 Rev. W. E. Sp!cer was visitor II Douglas Friday.