davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1909-04-12

Esqures Kirk, Calvert and Frazee we're
elected Board Of In6rmary Directors.
Ordered that the sum Of $500 be transferred
from the General Claims Fund to the Dirt
Road Fund.
Each Magistrate was allowed SO for attend.
ance on Contributing $72.
Esquires Calvert, Cooper and Pickrell, FL
nance Committee. were allowed SO each for
one days service.
All claims allowed at this term Of Court are
to be paid by order Of the County Clerk, cOun.
tersignsd by the Sheriff.
The matter Of building bridge across Pun
nell Greek was left In the hands Of the Free
Pike Advisory Board.
The balances in back tax and whisky tax
funds we're ordered transferred to the General
Claims Fund.
Court adjourned until May Let. 1909.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1909-04-12
CHIEF OF POLICE.

We are authorized TO announce JOHN T.
SHORT as a candidate for Chief OF Police Of the
City OF Maysvie at the November election, 1909
We are authorized 10 announce HARRY A.
ORT as candidate for reelection TO the office of
Chief OF Police Of the City Of Maysville at the No
vember election, 1909.
We are authorized to announce JOHN BRAD.
FORD as candidate for Chief Of Police Of the
City Of Maysville at the ensuing November cleo
ton.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1909-04-12

NoTHINe will set 100000 idle cars at work
bat prompt Tariff revision. Give the country
Tariff revision in June, and by August the rail
roads will be hunting cars to carry their
freight
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1909-04-12

''IF man empties his purse into his head,
no one can take it away from him. An invest
ment in knowledge always pays the best inter-
st."-Beniamin Franklin.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1909-04-12

All members Of Aarie No 1864. F. 0, B..
are requested TO meet at our Hall Tuesday.
April 18th, at p. M, to attend the funeral Of
our brother. Randolph Frost.
ROBERT Tour, W. P.
W. W. Kinsler, Secretary.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1909-04-12
CITY.
AsaESaOR.

we are authorized to announce W. NJ. DAUGH.
ERTY a candidate for reelection TO the office OF
City Assessor at the November election, 1909
We are authorized to announce MARTIN G
BlERLEY as a candidate for'City Assessor at the
November election, 1909.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1909-04-12

We are authorized 10 announce JOHN EITEI,
acandidate for Jailer OF Mason County, subject TO
the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce T. +, GOOD.
WIN candidate for Jailer of Mason County
subject TO the action OF the Democratic party, -
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1909-04-12

Children eat. sleep and grow after taking Hol-
lister's Rocky Mountain Tea Brings rosy cheeks,
laughing eyes good heaIth, and strength A tonic
for sIckly children. q cents, Tea or Tablets
Thos j. Chenowcth.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1909-04-12
WHERE did you get that hiatt"

THE season approaches when the festive
Kentucky night rider will open the ball with a
regulation barn dance with little red fire to
get the stage effect.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1909-04-12

PILES CURED IN TO Ia DAYS
PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure suy
case Of Itching, Blind, bleeding or Protruiing
Piles In to u days or money refunded. Soc.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1909-04-12
POLICE JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce JOHN L.
as a candidate for reelection TO the
office OF Police Judge Of the City Of Maysyille at
the November election, 1909.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1909-04-12
COUNTY AesxssoR.

We are authorized TO announce HENRY X.
CHILDS as n candidate for County Assessor, sub
Jet TO the action Of the Democratic party.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1909-04-12

We are authorized 10 announce ISAAC WOOD
WARD as q candidate for Circuit Court Clerk
subject 10 the action OF The Democratic Primary.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1909-04-12

We are authorized o announce ". u. ROE As
= candidate for County Judge subject 10 the 40
tson Of the Democratic party
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1909-04-12

We are authorized to announce WILLIAM ].
KERWIN as a candidate for the Office OF City
Clerk at the November election, 1909.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1909-04-12
Nowhere Is Its Equal Sold.
Old Honesty" Whisky, 81 per gallon,
N. C. RUSSELL Co,
announcements.

announcements for CITY 6fces, So; county on
eeS, IS; state Offices, $40. Cash in Advance.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1909-04-12

Editor Green R. Kellar has announced his
intention Of retiring as School Trustee at Car
Isle after tweuty-one years service.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1909-04-12

The County Judge was authorized to buy
from G. R. Kellar Son, 100 sheep claim
blanks.
The pauper medical practice in the various
Districts was awarded for ensuing year as fol-
lows
District No. 3-Dr. R. Brown, $75.
District No. 4-Drs. Dimmitt and Clsypole,
SIS.
District No. 5-Dr. Lewis Marshall, SIS.
District No. 6-Drs. Ysncey, Davis and
Wells, SIS.
District No. 7-Drs. Grain and Robb, SIS
District No. 8-Dr. Hord. SIS
The salaries of the various county officers
for the ensuing year we're fixed as follows
County Judge, 81 900; County Attorney. $500.
including office rent Superintendent County
Schools, 5000, including Office rent; Jail Ply
stefan, 500; Superintendent County Infmsry,
5000; lnfrmary Physician. $3.50.
The following we're elected for the ensuing
year-Howsrd Rosser, Superintendent County
lnfrmary; DR.. S. R. Narrower, Iu6rmary Physi.
clan; DR.. A. C. Browning, Jail Physician.
Ordered that the salary Of DR.. q. K. Adam.
son, County Health Officer. be fixed at $500
for the ensuing year.
N. Brown, James Mackey and W. L. Gsult,
Election Commissioners, and A. F. Wood, Clerk
Of same, were each allowed So for services
performed
W. W. McIlvsin was allowed SIP for extra
services at Courthouse,
The following allowances for Office rent,
supplies, &C., we're made
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1909-04-12
I:77ERB#21KG;:!yEa
TWO BOSSES.

You ought to be Presdent-you like to boss so
we'll, said the indignant small girl.
If was" reioined the indignant small boy, you ID
want to be my wife you could boss me-"
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1909-04-12

Take me back to old Wisconsin,
Where the sugar beets and tobacco grow,
Where the farmers are healthy, happy and
Bright
They all take Rocky Mountain Tea at night
-Thos j. Chenoweth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
SECOND PAYMENT ON BALTIMORE
 GROUP
(From Saturdays Daiiy}

Yesterday the second payment was made to EnOch Williams in this city for the Baltimore group of mining claims, situated between Groom creek and the Hassayampa. The sum re ceived was S2,OOO.
 NIT. Coleman, representing MT. Frye, who purchased this group some time ago, is in the city, and made the payment. Other payments are to follow, and the purchasers are said Ito be more than pleased with the property.
 They are working cwo claims of the group. and it is now the inten- tion to put up d huntington mill and begin the treating of the ores. This type of a plant is said to be a satisfactory one for handling the product. Since this property has been under development enough ore is visible to pay for the group and to install the mill. It has been op- erated quietly and methodically. and little has been learned of it. owing to it being located away from the main routes of travel.
 The sale was negotiated originally by Lester Jackson of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
PIRATES NEW HOME.

PITTSBCRG. Pa.. June 3U. Forbe, Field, the new park of the Pittsburg team of the National league, was formally dedicated today with appro- priate ceremonies. The new park and stands comprise what is probably the finest baseball plant in the coun- try. The park represents an outlay of nearly one million dollars.
 The grand stand of reinforced con crete is nearly 900 feet long, % feet deep. and has three tiers of seats. Elevators have been installed to carry patrons to the second and third tiers. Including boxes there are more than 1000 reserved seats in the up per tiers. On the main floor are ac- commodations for 13,OOO persons. The main bleaehers hold 5000 and the center field stand 2,OOO more, giving a total seating capacity of over 3O,- 900.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07

better means of handling the ore bodies. Accordingly a three-eompart- ment one was sunk. Over three years have passed, the management pursuing a practical method of operating, and on lines that would permit of the best facilities to handle the ore when it was run into.
 There is every reason now to be- lieve that the same results that fol lowed the Little Daisy discovery will come to the Haynes people, the for nation being identical and the veins cut in the shaft work conforming to the geological make up in both prop critics. In addition to these features established on these two properties, the ore is identical with that of the United Verde, whose main working shaft is but 1,95O feet northwest of the main shaft of the Haynes com pany. This in itself supports the well founded rating of the latter prop erty.
 This group of eight claims was or iginally purchased by this company for $6O,OOO. and the transfer took place after the ground was bored in- to by the diamond drill at many points. Since that transfer the prop  erty has been steadily worked, and up to the present time over $300,000 has been Outlayed without a dollar in production coming from it. This will give an idea of the merited rat ing the supporters of the enterprise entertain for the proposition, and what they faithfully believe will come from the investment ultimately. Their equipment is said to be the best in the district, and their buildings are constructed on the lines of perm anency. giving the entire project a healthy aspect above as well as be- low ground. It is the purpose now of the company to construct a pipe line from the track of the [. Y. & P. railroad to flow oil to their plant, a distance of 700 feet, which will be conveyed by gravity.
 Wherever deep mining has been tried in Arizona it has been follow ed by permanent results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
HAYNES PROPERTY GIVES
 SIGNS OF VALUE
lFrom Thursdav.s Dailyl

According to reports that reached this city yesterday from Jerome it i~ probable that another desirable piece of mining property is about to become an attractive rating. The property is that of the Hayns Cop .pir company. This belief is founded on what is in evidence at the bot tom of the zoo foot shaft. and is sup ported by the beginning of the work of crosscuttiug from that point to tap the ore bodies near by that were proven to be in existence through dia- moud drill exploitation. With the sinking of this shaft every foot along it course was attended with cutting into veins of ore that were decidedly encouraging, and following ont the plan of development originally out lined. what may be termed the ac- mal demonstration of the zone is now goiyg on,
 From the bottom of the zoo foot shaft two croSscuts are being driven. one to run due west 300 feet. to the footwall, and the other northwest SIS feet. Both of these crosscuts start practically from the same point. varying in their course to conform to points reached some time ago in dia- mond drill work.
 This exploration was given origin ally to determine the exact nature of the underground conditions prevailing, and the shaft was started to afford
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
CORNELL WINS HONoRS.

PDUGHKEEPSIE. \. N.. July D.
 Cornell won the Varsity four oar race by three lengths in l0:0l. break ing the record made by Syracuse four wears ago. Cornell led all the way. Syracuse being second, Columbia third and Pennsylvania fourth Cor nell also won the eight-oared race, Columbia finishing second. a few feet away. with Syracuse third by three lengths. Wisconsin forty-three lengths. and Pennsylvania last. two lengths be hind Wisconsin. The time was l9:O2.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
ARIZONA. POWER COMPANY
 STRINGuNG THE WIRES
(From Fridays Daily)


 Yesterday the Arizona Power com pany began the actual stringing of it's wries from Huron to the west, Prescott being the objective point to be reached. A force of men was put on and the intention is to reach this city at the earliest possible moment. The route of the line after leaving Huron will follow Big Bug to a point where Eugenia Gulch interseets it. Thence the line will follow up that gulch and reach Walker From Walker the poles will be laid over to Poland. Retracing their work. a line will be run to the Lelan, the Dividend, the Jessie and then on down to MeCabe. a point in Eugenia Gulch being selected for this purpose, about two miles distant from the Lelan.
 After Walker is passed, the route of the line runs up the west slope of the Lynx creek range, passing close to Spruce mountain. It then goes down Groom creek, coming directly north to Prescott, entering this city from the southern limits.
 Sub stations will be laid at all points in this work, so that any con sumers who desire the current can be at short notice.
 At Huhmoldt the connecting of the electrical apparatus of the smel- ter is going on, and for the present about 1jO horse power daily will be taken. This plant has a capacity for 600 horse power daily. but it re quires under present methods of me chanical service limited power.
 Many applications are coming in for the power of this company, and it is confidently believed that inside of ninety days after the current reaches Prescott the entire Chaparral section will be propelled by this power.
 Arrangements are being made by the Arizona Power company to imme iiately install another big generator ou Fossil creek, the applications com ing in justifying this additional ma .hiuery. Some idea of the saving to his county may be learned from the estimates that are made when the en- lire capacity of She Fossil creek 1 plant is absorbed by stating that it will run to over quarter of a mill ! on of dollars. as compared to the present avenue of consumption in oil. l wood and coal for fuel
 Inside of forty days it is confident y believed that the wires will reach | his city. After such is the ease, what the disposition of the company . would be in disposing of the power. | .ould not be learned.
 iH' IH'i"uu'tI'H "l tHlS atlNi't uh l Ter any condition, however. is one of | he noteworthy undertakings in this section, and while it signalizes the | of gigantic project, as 'ociated with it is the prominence of he industrial field it taps, stimulating work and enhancing development in mining particularly. |
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
STEVENS TELLS OF
 THE SCHWARTZ AFFAIR
CFrom FrIdav,s pailYl


 : J. A. Stevens, thought to have been killed, arrived in Prescott, yesterday ! He gives full account of an al legged attempt to take his life, last September, near the city of Williams, on the Santa Fe
 In his statement he says that he was lured from that city co the dam above the town by man named Woods under the pretext of arrest [ ing man named Neill; that on reaching that point both drew guns on him. His hands were then tied | behind his back, and while in the act of being thrown into the lake. a ! third party appeared on the scene, and his life was saved. He says that large rock was placed around his neck, so as to weight the body down. The cause of tfe alleged crime, he said, was his connection with a man named Schwartz, who was engaged in some detective work in that section, Stevens being asso- ciated with him.
 The third party who figures in this matter. and who is said to have saved the life of Stevens. is a rail road engineer on the Santa Fe The three held conference and the con elusion reached was for Stevens to leave the country. According to re- ports, woman figures in the ease.
 After receiving his ''death war rant" Stevens left, and for several months has been working on Cherry creek, at the Tribby mine.
 He made his statement here because of the finding of the body of Schwartz in the lake at that point, Woods and NeilI being accused of the crime They are also accused of taking Stevens life.
 That Woods and NeiIl may be clear ed of one crime, so far as he is con cerned, he is anxious to appear in their behalf, and will do so in a few days.
 He seems to be in mortal fear of his life even at this late day. and when informed of his arrest yester- day he became somewhat excited. He was informed that he was being de taiued only as a witness. it being the endcavor of the officers to connect through his testimony certain links in the long chain of evidence that was essential in the ease against Woods and NeiIl
 Deputy Sheriff PuHiam reached Prescott last night from Flagstaff and with Stevens will leave for that city this morning He says that the officers are very anxious to have Stev- .u~ as witness against Neiu and Woods, and that there are startling developments coming to the surface is the universal belief. Woods and Neill are at present out on bonds, and are in the country somewhere.
 From the fact that this Stevens transaction occurred as long ago as last September. the ease has some De .uliar features to it. Stevens stay ing in the zone of where the deed is supposed to have taken place, is with some interest. in view ,f the statement he makes that he believes that Wood and Neill are still lfter his scalp.
 The outcome of this case will be watched with much interest.
 Wood and Neill have been on the anger force in this territory, and ately Neill has been with the forest ervice as a ranger.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
BINGHAM REMOVED.

NEW YORK, July 2.-McCIellan removed Theodore A. Bingham, com missioner of police.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07

If your job is "shaky" a Journal Miner liner will get you another one.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-06
NEY YORK STUDIO.

is noted fot fine photographs, good
postal cards and Alice penny pictures
and Kodak t%&.neD best
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-06

In the great work of developing the
best that there is in municipality,
district, state or nation, there are two
forces continually in conflict, striving
to overcome or counterfeit the influ-
ence and achievements of the other.
These are, the builder and the wreck
er-one striving to build up and the
other endeavoring to tear down. One
trying to create and the other just as
active in the effort to destroy. One
with a fixed and steady purpose to
improve and the other equally as de-
termined to counterfeit the effect of
the work of the first.
AS a result of the success of the
second there comes a third that can
best be termed a scavenger. One that
feeds upon the wrecks made and the
decay that ensues. Finding no place
with the creator or builder nor with
the wrecker until the result Of his eff
forts has brought a decomposition suit
able to his liking. Best described as a
being that exists upon
the wreckage and rotten debris pro
duced by the second.
1t is a fact from which those who
would see the great state of Missis-
sippi come into her own, that the Sec
0nd and third in this triumvirate are
few in numbers and almost entirely
lacking in decency and influence. The
great army of builders has recruited
It's ranks within the past few years
until no state in the sisterhood can
present a more solid phalanx or for
array. These recruits come
rom every station or walk in life. !
They come from the mansion to the |
iumblest home in the land. Their Ia
,or is freely given for a cause that has
or it's object the general betterment
If conditions in Mississippi. They are
oval, true and generous, willing that
he neighbor may profit as we'll as
themselves. The result of their ef-
orts is to be seen upon every hand
nd the state is undergoing a trans
ormation for the better that is eX-
sedingly gratifying to all
The few wreckers may be no less
Ictive but their puny efforts are of
tile or no avail. Their assaults upon
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-06
MOVEMENT FOR
BETTER ROADS
Commercial Club of Biloxi Adopts Res
olutions Which Have the Pro-
gressiVe Ring.

The Biloxi Commercial Club has
adopted the following resolutions
which is plan for good roads
throughout the state:
| To the Biloxi Commercial Club:
Gentlemen:-You committee on
legislation would respectfully report
and offer the following resolutions:
Wehreas, the condition of the pub
lie roads throughout the state is as
rule far inferior to what it should be
and.
Whereas, good roads that are easily
passable at all seasons of the year,
shorten the time, wear and tear, and
expense of the farmer to reach the
market, makes the schools more ac'
cessible, mail service more extended
and efficient, thereby increasing the
literacy of the people, at the same
time increasing the value of prop
erty and encouraging farm life and
the making of coantry homes on
which the future of the state de-
ponds; and,
Whereas, the states of Illinois, Vir-
ginia and Alabama have successfully
used state convict labor to construct
public highways at about one-half the
cost of former methods; and,
Whereas, the convict farms of the
state of Mississippi are overcrowded;
therefore, be it resolved, taht it is
the opinion of this Commercial Club
that the surplus convict labor of the
state should be used to build public
highways throughout the state, said
roads to be constructed in each coun-
ty so as to afford the greatest accom-
mediation for reaching the markets
of that county and with view Of con-
Meeting with the same class OF. roads
in adjoining counties; and,
Resolved, that Governor f. T. Noel
be pettioned to investigate the work
ing of state convicts on public roads
and to recommend such action to the
at its next meeting as he
may deem proper; and,
Resolved that all other commercial
clubs in the state be asked to join
in this petition and to assist in the
Of such legislation ss will |
secure better roads throughout the |
state,
Be IL further resolved that a copy |
Of these resolutions be given the Bi-
oxi Herald with a request to publish,
md that ether papers in the state
De requested to copy and to discuss
he same"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-06

No. 2tt Pine Street Casino Theatre.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-06

close OF the fair on October 16, a con
tlnuous succession of special spectac
ular attractions has been arranged.
state, foreign, city, civic and national
special days are named for each day
until the close, and the international
ilVe stock show opening September
~ providing for the greatest gather
ing of blooded stock in the history of
the West.
The Alaska-Yukon-Pa Pacific Exposition
has grown in public popularity with
the increase of visitors; its unusual
beauty of construction and scenic
grandeur was early recognized, and the
added beauties of the past two months
nave made it the most notable among
all worlds beautiful fairs. In the
floral decoration features, there is a |
wealth of constantly blossoming flow
ers and at no place in the world do
many magnificent specimens attain |
the perfection they do in the Puget
Sound climate.
On the day of opening, the entire
space of formal and sunset gardens
was mass of bril1iancy, and as these
mature, they are replaced
With others just at the blooming pc
rod. At present the exposition flow
IT, the cactus dahlia, is approaching
he full perfection of bloom, and the
appearance of this magnificent flower
n all conceivable hues and hundreds
f thousands of specimens presents an
xtravagant array of color and force