davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25

to Camp Perry last year for observa- ton and practice and this year will have a team on the ground ready to meet all corners. Cadets who belong to rifle clubs affiliated with the \. R. A will be admitted to all individu- al matches and their teams will shoot in the inter-club match. Teams from Princeton. Harvard and similar insti- tutions, not having cadet corps, will not, of course. be eligible to shoot in the regimental and company matches, but individuals from such clubs can shoot in a large number of individual matches. The success of the young marksmcn in late years gives the inn pression that if teams from educa tiOnal institutions take t0 attending the matches they will malIe the older marksmon look out for their laurels.
 It is probable that not more than forty-five teams representing the states. territories and the regular se- vice. will be on hand to compete at Camp Perry this year. A number of states which do not have ranges or which have ranges which need i'm provcment. have reached the conclu-
 
 can do more with their money by improving their ranges than by send ing a team to Camp Perry. In many instances they are hard at work pre- pairing for next years contest. Of the S2,900,000 appropriated by con gress for the National Guard. S500.O00 is set aside for rifle practice. This sum is apportioned among the states and can be utilized for the purchase and equipment of ranges. In a few years it is hoped that each state will have at least one first-class range.
 A difference of opinion exists as to the probable purchase by the [. s. government of the ohio rifle range at Camp Perry. Its purchase is ad vocated because of it's central location and because it is well equipped, has a north light and requires no artifi- cial backStops On the other hand there is a well defined expression of opinion that a national range should beestablished near Washington. The Y. s. Marine Corps has recently se- cured 1000 acres of land at Indian Head, about thirty miles down the pstomac from Washington. which will be utilized by that branch of the service. A number of sites in Virgi- nia within easy reach of Washing ton have been inspected by army boards with a view of acquiring suf- ficient land for maneouvering and artillery fire as well as rifle prac- tice In addition to a fixed rifle range the army is desirous of obtain ing sufficient land to permit of rifle Eventually a tract of some 12.000 to 15.O0O acres may be purchased. In this case it is not likely that the government would care to buy Camp Perry range.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
VAUDEVILLE KING
 4 PHOENIX VISITOR
Will Place Local Houses on the Levy
 Circuit.

Archie Levy, of san Francisco, known the world over as the vaude- vile King, arrived in Phoenix yes terday for the purpose of making ar- rangements to place the Grand theatcr on the monster vaudeville circuit that he promotes and today is considered one of the largest not only in the United States, but in the world.
 Any theatrical institution that is a regular member of the Levy circuit is guaranteed the finest attractions in vaudeville that the globe produces. Throughout this country and Europe, Levy agents are continually on tine l,gykput for new material Of the night type that can be used the entire length of the circuit. a circuit that extends from Minneapolis, west through the large cities to Seattle, Vancouver and on down the coast, Making iHroads into Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, and on down to Los Ange- les, and Fl Paso.
 Mir. Levy knows that the southwest is great field for the vaudeville, that it's people are amusement lovers, and also that Phoenix is considered the headliner of them all. that this city has two of the largest airdomcs
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
WICKENBURG DEPARTMENT


Munches and he now sports one of the latest creations in ties. just from Paris.
 Joseph Bowyer, manager of the Nalenzuela Copper company, whose property is located about fifteen miles west of QuartZsite. passed through here. enroute for Long Beach, Cal, for brief vacation.
 J. Zesiger, superintendent of the Eagle Gold Mining company, left for Cleveland, Ohio. Mir. Zesiger has not been feeling very well of late and he thinks the change of environment will do him good. The Eagle Gold Mining companys properties are in the Blue Tank district about fourteen miles east of Wickenburg.
 Jack Scales, traveling salesman for Moves, Norman X Co. of St Joe, Missouri, shoe manufacturers, was a business visitor. He left for Phoenix on the midnight train.
 w. c. Mearns, travelling salesman for the Robert Johns company of Chicago. manufacturers of queens ware, has returned from the A. x c. country after a successful business trip He will leave for Phoenix to- day.
 Otis F. Young of Wendendale is a business visitor.
 F. Garcia's saloon is now equipped with a telephone. It was installed Friday.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25

in the southwest doing an enormous business night after night
 It is the intention to start circuit in this territor.- and New Mexico, GOV ering Yuma, Phoenix, Jerome, Tucson and Bisbee. each set of attractions playing a k. Not only will he deliver straight vaudeville, but also repertoire dramatic and musical com panics and bring out by the circuit plan the best talent that can be ob- tained.
 The management of the Grand last night stated that the proposition looked good to them and that they would embrace it should Mr. Levy comply with several matters peculiar to this immediate locality which seemed OK to MT. Levy.
 Mir. Levy returned to Los Angeles last evening on the night train.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25

Perhaps I'll be serener then than now, Be cooler then. and keener, as
 rule; l. shall see just how long impending, And the way a maiden played me
 for q fool In the Corridors of Heaven you will
 meet them, every maiden, And their features will be laden
 with their smiles; You will often see them wriggle, with
 a still. self-conscious giggle. When they mee- the men they've captured with their wilesi I'll doff my harp and halo in ths
 shade,
 I'll smile and maybe say low to my
 soul, 'I am one amongst a billion In this blessed old pavilion Who is entered as an ass upon the
 scrolIi' In the Comedies of Heaven there are
 many farces treating Of the meeting of the lovers of the
 past; Of the widow who has tarried finding
 husbands she has married. And of spOuses grown .polygamous
 at lasti
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
BLACK ROCK DISTRICT
 NEAR WICKENBURG
Extensive Development Work is in Progress.

Wickenburg, July 24.-(SpeciaI cor rospondence of The Republican)- c. Straub of Denver, superintendent of the Arizona Copper Belt Mining company is in Wickcnburg on busi- ness. The company owns some val uable claims in the Black Rock dis trict, about two miles this side of Constellation, which is now. in the course of development. A fifteen horse power gasoline hoist. Fairbanks Morse make. is now on the road, and as soon as it arrives will take the place of the smaller one, which is now on the property.
 The company now. has q shaft sunk 200 feet and a cross cut vein discovered at that level a short time ago runs about $50 to the ton. The property has a good amount of free milling ore which averages about S60 tO the ton. Mir Straub says the de- velopment will be steady, and the property from it's present indications ought to be a good paying proposi- ton in the near future.
 The entertainers at the Solo club Friday evening were Messrs. Rice and WitherlGy. It was ladies night and a large crowd was present. Refresh mcnt. Refreshments were served and all had a most enjoyable time. As usual, whist was the game. Mrs. R. J. Rice took the first ladies prize which consisted of a handsome hand mirror. The second ladies prize was won by Mrs. O. Jennings and was a bottle of imported perfume. The mans prize was something unusual, as from all previous records the win ner always got something which made him look up and say never again" The lucky winner was J. w.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
TWILL BE ALL THE SAME IN A
 MILLION YEARS.

About a million years or so from
 now, If my spirit perseveres upon the
 way. I would like to turn the pages Of the records of the ages, Till I come across the Story of
 Today, In the libraries of Heaven there are
 books that ne'er are hidden, And the Saints are not forbidden
 there to read; For by virtue they're exempted, and
 they can no more be tempted And mines the silliest story, yes,
 indeedl
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
NOTICE.

Users Of city water are cautioned against sprinkling out of hours. The hours for sprinkIing are a. m: to 2 a. m. and p. m. to 9 p. m. No sprink- ling ahalf be done without the use of a nozzle or spray. For any violation of this rule water will be shut off with out notice and fine of S1 assessed.
 R. A. CRAIG,
 Superinte ndent Water Department.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
superinte ndent Water Department.

PERMANENT LoCATIoN-Mr and Mrs J. E. Griner and daughter Ruby, who arrived in the city a few days agol may locate here permanently. Miss Grfner has accepted a position as st stenographer and bookkeeper with the Edck Erdmans Real Estate and Invest Tnent company.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
SECO SILK

the Purest Silk-Rich, lustrous surface ill neat stripes and figures, all the lat est cOlorings, ? inches wide and us ually retailed at 50c-special, yard 29c
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
No Mar $ Stronger
 Than Ifs G,)n1acb

A strong man IS strong all over. Nc man can be strong who IS suffering from weak sti mach with it's consequent indigestion, from some other disease ot the stomach and its associated org ms, which im- pairs digestion and nutritiOn For wb ,n the stomach IS weak or diseased there is q loss f the nutrition contained m food, which is tho of all physical strength. When a man /" docSn' C feci just right
 when he doesn't slccp well, has rn uncomfortable
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25

One Lot of 25c 35c and Soc Wash Fab
 Consisting of plain and dotted Silk AIulls and bordered Swisses-fOr the last time, today choice at, per yard ........ ................l2 l212c
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
|ODDS AND ENDS REVEALED BY INVENTORY JUST FINISHED
25c CRINCLE CREPE 1215c

Arnold's Famous Wash Fabric on Spe- cial Sale Today-Pretty Crincle Crepes in plain and fancy stripes, white and colors, actual 25c values-tOday at, yard .......t........... 121ac
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25

feeling 2 ne to make strength. Such q man should Pierce's Medical DIsc0PeFy IT Oro5Hs or digestion enriches blood IHVo0rdfeS the liver, Ihe nerves and GIVES STRENGTH WHOLE
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
soc TAPE CRADLES FOR 39c

A Bran New Line of Tape Girdles The ideal summer corset, with hose supporter attachment and finished with bow knot, regular 50c sorts-all sizes from IS to 26 today for. -. 39c
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-29
Cobb, the Dixie Demon,
Leads All the BatterS

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Ty Cobb.
the Dixie Demon. now has the highest
batting average OF any major league
player. his credit being 1854. The
speedy DetrOiter has n ten-poInt lead
in the records over Eddie Collins Of
the Athletics. who has PLAYED In six
less games than his Tiger rival and
made twelve less hits. Cobb never
has had such a good season with the
stick or on the paths.
Hans Wagner. who leads the Ma
tional League hitsmiths. has not made
any such sensational record as Cobb
this year Hammering Hans Is wal
looping the sphere at 33S clip. aud
has made l59 safeties. The runnerup
m the Heydler organization Is Fred
Iacklitsch OF the Phillies. who. how
ever. has played In only nineteen
games.
There are more 800 stickers IN the
National League at present than there
are in the American League. the sen.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-29
Items OF Interest From
Every Section Of Country

Last years deficit in United States
POSTAL accounts is said to have risen
40 100000. 900. Great Britain's profit
IN its postOffice foots up some $685.
100000.
The Chicago a Northwestern rail-
way. which carried $1,000. 900 passen.
gers last year joins the Pennsylvan-
IA with a record free from fatalities.
To this roll OF honor the name of any
other deserving railroad will cheerful
" be- added.
Two New York alienists having
committed a woman tn an insane hos
iital because she was nervous. eX.
oitable and showed poor Judgment.
"A Judge OF the supreme court has or.
dered her discharge. with IN" remark
that If poor Judgment is a sign Of in.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-29
Hudson Palisades Saved
From Blasting By Sale

NEW YORK. Sept 2>.-Fourteen
ears OF unremitting efforts To save
the beautiful palisades OF the west
bank Of the Hudson river from de-
struction by blasting we're crowned
With success yesterday when the com
pietiOn Of the purchase Of the entire
strip Of palisades from Fort Lee, y.
j., to PiermOnt, y. Y. was announced.
This strip Of land and precipitous
Gift. fourteen miles long. constitutes
one OF the most picturesque bits Of
scenery In the State. and under the
plan by which the work OF redemp-
ton has been accomplished Il will
become the Palisades Interstate Park.
II ccmrrl"es 7Oo acres Of level lard
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-29
ADMIRAL SEMMES'
CENTENARY HONORED
Exercises We're Held at New Orleans, Mobile, Mont.
gomery, Admission, Savannah and Other Cities.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2S.-The
Tooth anniversary OF the birth of Ad.
miral Raphael Semmes, naval hero of
The Confederate States. was marked
with public ceremonies In the South.
In hOnoring the memory OF the com.
mandcr OF the Sumter and Alabama.
thousands Of members OF Confederate
organizations Joined In the states
in which participation OF the COM
memOIatiV exercises was signalized,
Maryland. Alabama and Louisiana
took a prominent part. In the first
State Admiral Semmes was born. In
Alabama, at Mobile. he spent the
large portion OF his mature life and
cast his fortunes with that State.
when Il seeded from the Union. Al
hat time he was secretary OF the
lighthouse board at Washington. Il
was from New Orleans that he fitted
mp the Sumter" and took her out TO
do service for the Confederate States.
For a short time. too, he occupied a
chair In the Louisiana Military Insti.
ute. The centenary exercises at
New Orleans were elaborate.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-29
sAvAN Man.

SAVANNAH. Sept. 2S.-At a cele.
bration OF the Tooth anniversary OF
the birth OF Admiral Raphael semmes
of the Confederate navy. held by a
local camp OF the United Confederate
Veterans. Lieut. Edwin NJ. Anderson.
who was midshipman on the famous
Alabama" from the time she was put
In commission until she was sunk OF
Cherbourg. France. by the "Kear
sarge and was Admiral semmes
aide. told the story Of the Alabama
Lieut.. Anderson won his present a.
tie for gallantry In the last action OF
the Alabama" when he was wound
ed. His story Of the famous battle
was interesting In the extreme aud he
enlivened II with personal remlnIs.
cences OF the famous Confederate
naval captain. The Cruise OF the
Alabama" was the subject of Lieut..
Anderson's paper.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-29

giving opportunity for a beautiful
boulevard drive along the base Of
the cliff and splendid OppOrtunities
for camping and other recreation Ia
the millions OF persons huddled In
the tenements Of New York and near.
by cities. One OF the achievements
remaining 20 be accomplished Is the
building OF this proposed drive along
the river ledge at the base Of the
cliff. connecting New York by the Fort
Lee ferry with the good roads OF
the west bank Of the Hudson.
The cost OF this park Is about s627,
600. Of which 100000 was paid by
the States OF New York and New
Jersey and Sl25.OOO by contribution
Il J. PieFpont Morgan.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-29
PITTSBURG SHAKEN
BY GIANT EXPLOSION
Between Fifty and Seventy-Five Persons Injured,
But No Bodies Found in Ruins.

PlTTSBURG. Sept. 2S.-A terrific
explosion occurred yesterday in the
Offices of the Columbian Films TX
change. located in the Ferguson build
ing. between Smithfield and Wood
streets. in the heart OF the downtown
district
From fifty to seventy.fve persons
we're injured, many of them seriously
and the monetary damage is estimated
at $2OOO 900 or more.
At first II was believed that seven
employees Of the film company had
lost their lives. but thorough search
Of the ruins failed to disclose any
dead. The employees, IL is now
thought. made their escape and have
not been located, owing to the great
confusion which followed the explO
sion. A score of the injured were
taken to hospitals A majority OF
shem are burned. while the Others
sustained fractures of the arms and
limbs.
The force of the explosion was 50
great that the south wall OF the Fer.
guson building on Third avenue vas
blown out. The remaining walls
we're badly damaged aud the building
inspector Immediately ordered them
RACED Windows for fully square on
either side OF the explosion were
broken and a number Of pedestrians
making their way along Fourth ave.
nue.. the Wall street" OF Pittsburg,
were cut by falling glass. The explo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-29

sanity there are thousands that might
be incarcerated as insane persons. -
Il Is refreshing TO see a judicial de.
cision based on common sense.
Army officers are preparing for
their annual 9O-mile test ride. 1t was
hoped that President Taft would
modify the stunt. but he has not done
so. So far as probable requirement.
Of service are concerned. the test Is
unnecessarily severe.
The Southern raisers and distribu.
tors Of corn and cornmeal are taking
active issue with the statements that
ascribe the eating Of mouldy corn as
the cause of pellagra. the disease
which a wrought such fatal havoc in
certain parts OF the South. Some OF
the most OutspOken call IL yellow
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-29

sion vas caused by an electric spark.
Tn" manager OF the film company
was absent
Practically every Office i'm the big
building was damaged. Panic stricken.
the occupants made wild rush for
the exits. Men and women ran
screaming from pain and fright. many
Of them falling down the stairways.
Others congregated about the elevator
shaft and in their frantic efforts to
board the cars wrecked the iron
framework enCasing the shaft As
most OF them finally reached the
street they fell to the ground suffer.
ing from burns, cuts and bruises. The
accident threw the downtown dis
triCt into the greatest excitement ana
special detaChments were necessary
to clear the streets of pedestrians who
at the time were in imminent danger
from second explosion.
Shortly before 3 o'clock all the en-.
ployes of the film company had been
located. John X. JiIletts. shipping
clerk made a statement in which he
said the explosion occurred In the
vault Jilletts said he went into the
vault which Is three feet wide and
six meet high, TO get n film. When
he turned the electric light ON a
spark shot from the switch and tx
nited one of the films. lie jumped
from the vault, slammed the door and
shouted to the others to run. As they
reached the corridor the explosion Oc
CURED.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-29

BOSTON. Sept IS Somewhere not
many miles east Of Boston the ocean
Is thickly strewn with wreck creators
-icebergs that would quickly send TO
the bottom the stanchest ship. In
coming liners report the August
flow OF ice masses almost as great as
In early summer. when glacial frag.
ments are looked for as part OF the
difficulties encountered In crossing the
western ocean.
Within a week or two steamships
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-29
Incoming Vessels Pass
Huge ICebergS Off Boston

arriving In Boston have reported Ice
In the region OF the Grand Banks Of
Newfoundland. The "Numidian." Cap
MOar. from Glasgow. passed within
a mile OF a berg that doomed high and
was at least a mile long. The DO
hemian." Capt. MeCallum. from Liver
pool. also passed near a monster Ice
mass, and the sea In the vicinity was
thlckly Strewn with islets OF Ice form
ed by the dlslntegratlOn OF the great
gliz :c-.ns wa.f.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-29
MONTGOMERY.

MONTGOMERY. Sept. 2S.--In this,
the home OF Raphael semmes II and
Raphael Semmes III. the Tooth ami.
versary Of the birth OF the naval hero
of the South was commemorated with
marked enthusiasm. exercises being
held at 10 a. m. in the local theatre
under the auspices OF half a dozen
Confederate organizations.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-29
AT MOBILE.

MOBILE. Sept 2S.-The celebTa-
lion of the centennial Of the birth of
Admiral Semmes at his old home here
was on an elaborate scale. participant
ed In by the Daughters of the Con-
federacy. Confederate Veterans. Sons
OF Veterans and citizens. The mOnu.
ment here to Admiral Semmes and his
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-29

Tor organization having eight such
batsmen TO the younger body's six.
These are the men who now are mem
bers Of the Society of the Three Hun
dred: Cobb. Collins. JajoIe. -Slattery.
Crawford and Carrigan. in the Ameri.
can League. and Wagner. JackIitsch.
Hyatt. Mitchell. Seymour. Hoblitzei.
BransfeId and Bridwell in the Ma.
tional League The Hilltoppers' lead.
ing batsman being Frank Laporte and
the Washington Parkers' top-notch
sticker John Hummel. Their respect
i've records are 2sS and 2SS.
Three major league players have
scored more than 100 runs. These
athletes are Tommy Leach. who has
iourneyed from plate to plate ils
times; Ty Cobb. who has made 100
round trips. and Ownie Bush. who has
registered on lO4 occasions
Cobb and Wagner are the pace-set
(Contfnuad IN Pare Twnl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-29
For Electric Theatre.

Miss WagOnan OF Jacksonville has
arrived in the city and accepted the
position as pianist at the Baird Elec-
trio Theatre. She Is also a singer OF
some note and will be heard In illus
trated songs at the popular play house.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-29

grave In the Catholic cemetery were
decorated. -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-29

CONTINUED on Page Twol
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-08-19
Design Tor candle shade. with one.FOurth Pattern.

The first step Is 20 trace the pattern
on the heavy water color paper by
means OF carbon paper. then paint II
black and cut II out. The frame will
then look like the small diagram In
the upper right-hand corner of the
sketch.
Next the panels may be traced and
painted In voter color. using these
colors: Clouds. white; sky. light CO.
bait blue; water. darker blue; trees,
green, land In foreground. a shade
darker green: hills In middle distance.
yellow green; hills In distance. VIC
let; castle. medium gray. with roofs
In soft old terra Gotta; windows, pur-
pie; bridge. darker gray than castle.
underneath part OF bridge purple; re-
lection OF bridge In water. purple;
reflection OF clouds In water. white.
When the paint is perfectly dry 40
over all the lines with India ink and a
coarse pen. The panels are now ready
70 glue into the frame.
The tiny thumb sketch In the up
DER lsft-hand corner OF the cut shows
lns cousplstsd shade