davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04

rive ran out Of tobacco while fishing
In the Canadian wilds," said club
man. "our guides put as on to kinni.
kinic, and we smoked that for ten
days. II wasn't bad.
sKinnilinie IL the inner bark Of the
red willow. You dry It. then you cut
It up. II really tastes like tobacco.
The Indians always use It when thsy
can't get the real thing, and 1 under.
stand that there are certain brands Of
Canadian tobacco that are favored
with kinnikinic. "--Washington Times.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04

CHAPTER TX.

AOWoEho uUou VI WV Ahy Ou WulCu
the council held their session, o
troop Of maidsns were seen issuing
from the chapel. Their number
might have been eight or ten. The
orderly step with which they de-
parted from the door was exchang-
ed for q playful haste 10 grouping
together when they got beyond the
immediate precincts Of the place OF
worship. Their buoynnt carriage
and lively gesticulations betoked
the elasticity Of health which was
stiIl more unequivocally shown in
their rudy complexions and we'll
rounded forms.
Their path lay acrosk the grassy
plain towards the towr. and passed
immediately within the space en-
powered by an ancient, spreading
poplar, scarce q hundred PAGES In
front Of the chapel. VIXEN the bevy
reached this spot. thst' spade halt,
aud gathered round one OF their
number. who seemed to be the OBJ
ject OF q mirthful and rather, tuinul-
4 tuary Importantly. The individual
thus beset was Blanche Warden.
Together with o few elderly danes.
who were OF this moment standing
at the door OF the chapel In parley
with Father Pierre, this troop had
constituted the whole congregation
| who had that morning attended the
service Of the festival ofSt Bridget.
i "Holy mother, how lam setuponl''
exclaimed Blanche. as, half smiling
!, and half earnest, she turned her
back against the trunk of the tree.
Have / not said | could not2 Why
should my birthday be so remem.
bered that all the town must be talk.
ing about IT."
"You did promise = said one Of
the party, ''or at least, Mistress
Alice promised for you, full sir
months ago, that when you came to
eighteen We should have merry.
making ct the Rose Croft"
1T would not be seemly II should
be thought bold, /" replied the maid.
en-. TO be turning my rth.day into
feast. Indeed. ! must not and can.
not, playmates. =
There Is no must not nor cannot
In our books, Blanche Warden. =
exclaimed another, "but simply we
will. There 10 troth plighted for IL.
and that's enough for US. So we
hold to that, good Blanche. !"
yes. good Blanchel gentle
| Blanchei sweetheart. we hold 10
thativ cried the whole party, In a
clamorous onset.
Truly, Grace Blsckiston. you
will have Father Pierre checking
us for noisy behavior" said the
nader. You see that be is now
looking towards as. II is pretty
matter 10 make such coil about
] marvel, has no one ever been
eighteen beforel"
This day se'nnight, replied the
arch girl to whom this reprimsnd
was addressed. "will be the first
day. Blanche Warden, the Rose Of
st. Mary's has ever seen eighteen;
and IL will be the last ] trow: and
what comes and goes but once 10
the vide world should be accounted
q rare thing, and rarities should be
noticed, sweethesrt,
III was coming eighteen" said
q damssl who scarce reached as
high as Blanche's shoulder, and
bad as pretty q house for q dance as
| the Rose Croft. there should be no
lack Of sport amongst the towns
people"
1T is easy to talk on two years
ventuve, little Madge,' replied
Blanche; FOR that il far enough Oh
lto allow space for Boosting. But
gently, dear pIaymatsgI donot clam
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04
EvIIs Of "PIstoI TotIna. ,

There Is too much "plstol toting"
and too much pslliation Of pistol
totipg" all through the South. The
mere possession OF deadly conceal
ed weapon has q certain psychology
cal effect upos the most conservative
Of temperaments. Upon even a
strong character the feel" OF .
pistol Is likely to breed the desire
to use the pistol.
II the young man In the rural COM
munities. and even In some OF the
larger towns throughout the South.
cannot be convinced that habituaIly
to carry o plstol-unIess upon oc.
casions where one Is really needed
Is o foolish thing TO do, they can at
least be convinced that II Is an ex-
pensive habit. The laws against
carrying concealed weapons are good
enough; all that is needed Is their
general enforcement BY the proper
authorities.
puelling has been frowned on In
this country for several decades; but
II would be better than such street
killings as tbatof Carmack, In Nash
vile. or that Of Gonzales, in Colum
bia. . few years ago. Ia aduel each
participant at least has something
like q equal chance; but when the
pistol toter" goes after his man II
ID not with the idea Of giving him Q
chance for bis life.- Don Marquis,
10 Uncle Remus The Home Maya
zine for February.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04

They were looking over their we'd
aing presents. He pointed to small
bronze clock. Seems 10 me- be said,
"that l have seen that before
lyon have,s she returned serenely.
'You gave It TO my first husband and
me for wedding present When we
divided the things after the divorce he
kept the clock, and now be "a sending
n back to us."-New York Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04

JOHN PENDxKToN KENNEDY, LII. D. auth
- ss II stsdpessd AZ M 20 hU 1aeo
OF Maryland In 1919; wac Omitted to the bar
In 1916; served IN the Legislature In 1820-24 |;
member Of Congress leao-s2; preferential
was Chairman OF tho Aonae Committee ON
Commerce IN CONGRESS-, tDtl-2, He was again
elected to the Maryland legislature and was
Secretary Of the Navy 1852, and aided In fit-
ting out Commodore Perfy'a Japan expedi-
ton and DIT. kanen second Arctic VOYAGE,
At his deathlwas provost of the University OF
Maryland, vice-president OF the Maryland
HISTORICAL Society, chairman of the Board OF
Trustees OF the Peabody Academy, Balti-
more and trustee OF the Peabody Education
al Fund. Waa the AuthorQf several novels
and OF . Life OF William Writ.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04

or so loud. ! would doyour bidding
with good heart II IthouGhtitwould
not be called something froward In
me to be noising my ag6 abroad, as
20 Il x-.c., -. :, L. =. L .s.-s.fh ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04

Cofa-she has such keen perceptions
Dorh--And such a blunt way Of con-
yszinN them Puck.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17
UNHAPPY INDIA

In the language of the Irishman, the
situation in India is getting no better
fast. The bomb throwing last month,
which is, now generally accepted as
have been an attempt to blow up the
train on which Lord Mimic. the Vice
roy, was travelling, served TO open the
eyes Of good many Englishmen who
have been stubbornly blind to the Sc
robustness Of the Indian situation.
There is an overshadowing dread
that something disastrous is going to
happen, but no one seems to quite
know what to expect. Native editors
are being sent to prison for publish
ing seditious articles, but the spread of
seditiOn goes on unchecked. The En-
glisnman prides himself on being some
thing of a stole, but he is hardly able
TO conceal his nervousness when India
Is discussed. How great is the tension
is evidenced by the fact that every
scrap of news relating to Indian finds
its way to the first pages of the news
papers, items that ordinarily would
hardly be noticed at all being publish
ed now under conspicuous headings.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17
COLD CAUSES INSANITY

Nf rom lueSudNS DdiINl
William +. Edwards, who has been
confined in the hospital since he lost
his way in the mountains near Poland
three weeks ago, when his toes We're
frozen, was committed to the territori-
al asylum for the insane yesterday. His
examination was held in tne Mercy
Hospital yesterday by Probate Judge
c. P. Hicks and two physicians
Edwards mind has been unbalanced
since his terrible experiences when he
was lost in the mountains covered
with snow when but short. distance
from his cabin. His condition has
been gradually growing worse until fur
Their hopes for his recovery of reason
appeared useless. He will be taken to
the asylum to-day by Sheriff Smith.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17
Editorial Comment
THAT HOUSE FRAcAs

The house leaders have not yet
made up their minds how Iar that
body ought to 60 at the special SEES
sion in the way of general legislation.
Rpeaker Cannon could prevent any
legislation at al aside from the. tariff
ay refusing TO appoint committees, but
he is not likely TO take this stand if
the sentiment of the house is in favor
sf action.
Unless a combination between the
inasrgent Republicans and the Demo
Gratis should prove sufficient. strong to
Selieve the speaker of the task of ap-
pointing the new committee on rules,
1Aat will be one of the early problems
with which Mr.. Cannon will have TO
Wrestle-one, in fact, with which he
probably has already wrestled. There
are now two vacancies on the commit
tee, caused by the retirement from the
house of Vice President Sherman and
John Sharp Williams, the former a Re
publican and the latter a Democrat.
The two men most discussed as likely
successors of Sherman on the commit
tee are Tawney of Minnesota and
Mann of Illinois, with DENLY and
Townsend of Michigan, Emith of Iowa,
CurTier of New Hampshire and Foster
Of Vermont regarded as possibilities.
The Democratic member will be APP
pointed by the speaker direct this time.
Heretofore he would have taken the
Recommendation of Champ Clark, the
minority leader, and if precedent were
followed all the way through Mr..
Clark himself would be the appointee.
A difficulty in the way of this, had
Cannon not taken the matter out of
the minority leaders, hands, is that De
Almond, Mr.. Clark s colleague from
Missouri, is tn othr Dmocratic mmbr
Missouri, is the other Democratic mem
Der and it would hardly do to have
the two Democrats on the rules com
mittee from the same state. Mr.. Clark
IS very 10th to displaee DeArmond,
even should Cannon decide to offer it
10 him. If he does, Fitzgerald of New
York is regarded as the Democrat most
likely TO be selecred in DeArmond' S
place.
The ways and means and rules com
Rittees will have to be appointed i'm
mediately upon the organization of
congress Monday, and few of the
other committees necessary for the
working of the house, such as mileage,
enrolled bills, etc, olso will have to
be named. 1t Will then be up to the
speaker to decide him much farther ne
will 90.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17
FINDERS GIVE
THOUSANDS AWAY IN
COLD SPECIMENS
Ore is so Rich it is Natural Jewelry
And is Greatest Discovery
Arizona Ever Knew
Special to the Journal-Nnner.

Special to the Journal-nnner.
SALOME, March 13:-Diek Hall has
Just returned from the new Salome bo,
nanza with a sack of ore worth at
least $50 a pound, to lock in the safe,
and he personally confirms tneZ GEM
ineness of the strike made by Ayers,
Griffin and Barker six miles northwest
of Salome.
He says it is beyond question the
richest gold strike ever made in Ari-
iona in recent years and possibly ever.
The ore is altogether too rich TO give
any sane or accurate average value,
being in some cases a mass of wire
gold and small nuggets, so rich that
chunks of the rock cannot be pulled
apart when broken except by using
considerable force. He declares that
it is worse than lousy with gold and
the pile of it that the boys have stack
ed up in the sun on the hillside is
enough TO make ordinarily eonserva-
tive men act temporarily insane.
Some of them don't know whether
to laugh or cry. 1t is the first time
that the fold fever has been seen here
by oldStimers.
The gold occurs in brown hema-
tite spar on the contact of an immense
diorite dixie with the slaty sehist
which forms the country rock of the
Salome sehist belt. For three years
Hall has been writing articles about
this same sehist belt, advising pros
peetors to look there for gold but he
did not do it himself. He is sorry now
but he has the extension of the main
ledge and is lucky at that.
the big diorite dixie cuts through
the sehist for the length of three claims
and all along its contact are big blow
outs of iron and quartz and peculiar
hard brown hematite spar, and it is
in this brown spar that the gold oe-
ours.
On the Arizona Northern, where the
strike was made, there is an immense
outcrop of this spar and quartz about
sixty feet wide and two hundred feet |
ong. The rien float was found on the
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17
ANOTHER SCANDAL
REACHES CITY
MILE HIGH
from Tuesdays Daily

Chagrined at finding her reereant
spose eonsorting with Ella Vaughn, her
seventeen-year-old sister, Mrs. James
A. Coleman, -eolored, swore to a COM
plant charging her husband with a vi
IOlation of the Edmunds act before
United States Commissioner J. N. W.
Moore, Sunday. Coleman was arrested
shortly afterwards by Deputy Sheriff
Joe Cook and lodged in the county Jail
awaiting the arrival of United States
District Attorney J. L. b. Alexander.
The Coleman woman arrived here
from Globe on the early morning train
Sunday, in search of what she is
pleased to term the clipping pair. She
located tnem in the Afro American
quarter and Immediately swore to the
complaint upon which the warrant for
her husband was issued. Coleman en-
gagged the services of Attorney Leroy
Anderson after his arrest and as he
refuses to discuss his arrest the ease
appears now to be one in which the pot
is calling the kettle black, the kettle
refusing to answer back.
The Coleman woman alleges that she
was united in wedloek TO Coleman in
Phoenix three and half years ago.
She claims they lived together two
years when he deserted her. She left
for Globe and learning a week ago
that her erring husband and seventeen
year-Old sister were here, Immediately
to this city in search of the
pair. she is determined to prosecute
him to the full extent of the Edmunds
act, she says, and insists that the |
clipping business has to be eliminated |
from her family eseuteheon. She did |
not throw any light on the occupation
she follows in Globe. Coleman and
the erring Ella "blew" in here two
weeks ago from the sunny southland.
The latter has not been arrested.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17
CONTRACT To BUILD
FOOT BRIDGE IS
AWARDED
CFrom Tuesdays Daily

At a special meeting of the city
council last night the contract for
building a footbridge over the city dam
in North Prescott was awarded to
Sines & Rockmark for 1929. Only one
other bid was submitted when the bids
were opened at s O'Clock, that of B.
c. Weatherford in the sum of S376.25.
After the contract was awarded Joe
Petit appeared TO submit his bid but
was too late as the contract had been
awarded. Petit's bid was found to be
higher than the successful one in the
sum of $50.
Contracts for the city printing with
E. A. Rogers and the feeding of the
county prisoners by Henry Brinkmeyer
with the required bonds were signed
and approved.
A contract for furnishing 500 feet
of eight-ineh water pipe, 1900 feet of
six-ineh and 300 feet of four-ineh was
awarded to the Hill Hardware Com
pany for s2,212sO.
Water Superintendent Hall was in
strueted to secure bids for furnishing
valves for the water system and or
dered to purchase lumber and build a
wall at the city water plant
at Del Rio.
Clerk Modem was ordered to adver-
tise for bids for a hume on Sheldon
street, bids to be opened at a special
meeting Maren %.
The question of purchasing n rock
crusher to crush rock to be used in the
of the city streets and
crossings was informally discussed, but
no definite action taken.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17
THE Tariff ON OIL

| Under the Dingiey tariff law there is
no specific duty upon imports of petro-
leum and petroleum products. The on
~ protection afforded is established ae.
eording to the principle of reciprocity,
whereunder the importers of each for
eign country are subject TO the same
rate of tariff imposed by their domestic
laws. The effect of this is that, while
American petroleum is subject to the
tariff handicap in competing with for
eign oils on their own ground, these
oils must enter the United States nm
der a similar handicap.
Any foreign country desiring to nd-
nit American oil in free competition
with its own product can see TO it, ae-
eordingly, that its product shall enter
in free competition with the producers
of the United States in the latter's ter
Titory. 1t is asserted by the friends of
this provision that the economies of
production in this country are such
that foreign producers fear TO meet the
American product on an even basis.
The counter argument is that Ameri-
can prices might be held up to offset
the lower competitive rates allowed in
the foreign market by the Standard
Oil Company, but this can also be true,
and more 50, in overcoming foreign
tariff.
1t is reported that an effort will be
made to remove the reciprocity clause
with respect to petroleum during the
forthcoming revision of the tariff
schedules, and the producers in the
American fields are very much agitated
by it. The aim of this alleged reform
is TO strike a blow at the Standard Oil
Company, which seems like very silly
argument, since the Standard is merely
the refner and marketer of the pro
duet in the United States and the pro-
dueers of crude petroleum would be the
first to suffer. 1t should never be for
SotttA thdN bAC "oldHudiu Oll NOAipdH
is an established institution, more pow
erful and better able TO protect itself
than any of the small well owners who
supply it with the crude product From
one point of view the latter are vas
sails of the trust and are accordingly
in the success of that insti-
tuition in the making of markets.
The. fundamental error in the enc
mics of the tariff is in supposing that
the tariff is the mother of trusts. They
vainly imagine that they can destroy
the monOpOlies, or monOpolies, by
wiping out the import duties upon their
products. The actuality is that the |
small competitors of trusts will be the |
first to feel the effects of tariff reduc- |
tions, and the large combines can well /
afford to assist in the reduction of du- |
ties, in many cases, simply as an aid |
to their own accretions. Mr. Carnegie |
must nave set the country thinking |
when he, as the largest bondholder of |
the steel trust, advocated the cutting
of the tariff, for he clearly foresaw |
that the small independents would be
the losers.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17

hillside about fifty feet below the
blowout and followed up the hill to
the spar outerop, which is identical
with the float. ..-
Yesterday the boys dug in on the
contact and have taken out several
hundred pounds of this jewelry which
is nalf wire gold and runs way up in
the thousands.
They are not working. They break
piece off and look at it and then ev-
eryone looks at it, and they have IN
doubtedly given away thousands Of
dollars yesterday and today to friends
and fellow prospeetors.
Today people are rushing in from
every direction and after a look at the
rich strike scatter out again in. every
direction and begin putting up loea-
tion notices. Everyone in this section
was either there today or is now on
the road, and it is fortunate for US
that there is no train Sunday and that
local people along the Arizona and
California railroad will have all day
Sunday and until Monday afternoon
TO locate before the outside world can
get in, but there is room for all.
This same formation covers an area
about six miles long by four miles
wide and is cut by hundreds of these
diorite bikes along which there are
outerops and stringers of this same
brown spar and hematite in hundreds
of places but no one has ever done any
work on that before. q. 3 ..,.
All the best of them will be located =
within the next week and if surface
indications are of any value and the
ore Just struck any indication, there
will be many other rich strikes made
during the next few weeks when work
is done, as there are dozens of places
inst the same on the sur
face.
The sehist belt starts four miles west
of Salome and covers about twenty
FIVE square miles at the west end of
the Hareuvars. You can walk out in
and a half or ride if you can get a
rig, but rigs are scarce.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17
SEE PREPARATION

MEXICO CITY, March 13.-It is re
ported that unimpeachable evidence
has been obtained that President Ze-
laya of Nicaragua has been endeavor-
ing to embrOil Costa Rica in the Cen
trail American difficulty.
1t is said he built number of forts
and stockades on the border and ship
ped them large stores of ammunition.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17

John Lenahan arrived home yester-
day from an extended prospecting trip
in the new copper country tributary to
the Arizona and California railroad
He returned by the way of Los Ange-
les.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17

The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. N. Irwin on North Mount
Vernon street Sunday and the home of
c. W. Reiberger last night at 1880
O'Clock and presented each of these
popular couples with a bouncing baby
daughter.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17

MANAGUA, March 13.-RepOrts of
the outbreak of hostilties between Nj
earagua and Salvador were eabled here
today.
They are absolutely unfOunded.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-28
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Manager for Branch
office we wish to locate here in Car.
son City. Address. The Morris
Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-28
DELINQUENT SALE
FINE GROVE GOLD

"iiNtiNo So"T NV
= Principal place of business, Carson
CITY, Nevada. =. - ..---
There is delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock on account OF
assessment levied on the 1st day OF
March, 1909, the several amounts set
after the anne of the respective
shareholders as follows:
Name No. Cert. No Shrs. Amt
J | Wilson . 1884 $166.67
G. w. Wilson 3 1888 1866
j.. ID. Mccartney 10 $4,000 125.00
f. w. Fairbanks 16 500 $50
J.. W. Wilson 90 1888 1860
l.. d. Hopkins % % .12R
NJ. R. Averill Not issued 5000 $500
And in accordance with law so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at auction on the 5tn day OF
May at l p. m. of such day, to pay
delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with costs of advertising and
expenses of sale.
NJ. BERNARD,
Secretary.
First publication April 6-t4
|0 o.
Or. Rickmand, Dentist, Proctor and
Carson Streets.
~
Sample the Budweiser at Barkley's
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-28
IT'S DANGEROUS GROUND that YOU

stand On-with Il cough or
IA cold. and your blood i'm
pure. Out of just these con-
ditionS comes Consumption.
You must do something.
In the earlier stages of
Consumption. and in all
the conditions that lead to
it. DIR. Pierce'S Golden Med
lcal Discovery is a certain
remedy. II cures severe,
lingering COughc, Bron-
,chial. Throat. and Lung
Affections. and every dis
ease that can be reached
through the blood. Merry,
Gus prostration and debility
are conquered by l.. When
you're weak after an attack
of grin or fpNpr-Vou will
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-28

Sample the Budweiser at Barkiey's
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-28

DR.. Richnand, Dentist, Proctor and
Carson Streets.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-28

PRESIDENT TAFT has backed down o the income tai They soon
made him come off the perch in III senate. he wealthy ehator )
wouldn't stand any racket like that.