davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-03
Ask Your Physician OF Druggist

cine which would burn, itch and irritate the raw places;
 For the same reason you should stop the use of sprays, snufs, douches and atomizers for Catarrh The delicate lining of the nasal passages is raw, in famed--sore from tine action of the ca tarrh germs.
 -Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly is soothing, healing. pleasant and cooling. Apply it once and you will have instant relief. Continued use, three times day, will effect a permanent, safe and speedy cure of Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Hay tarrh of the Stomach, or any complica- tion resulting from chronic nasal catarrh.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-03
USUALLY ONE DOSE . ENDS INDIGESTION
 AND GAS
No Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gas or Headache Five
 Minutes Later

If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food or have a feeling of dizziness, heart. burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache-this is indigestion.
 A full case of Pape s Diapepsin costs only 90 cents and will thoroughly cure your out-Of-order stomach, and leave sufficient about the house in ease some one else in the family may suffer from stomach trouble or indigestion.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these 50-cent cases, then you will under stand why dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go, and why they usually relieve sour, out-of-order stomaches or indigestion in five minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power sufli- cient to digest and prepare for assimi- lation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with healthy appetite; but, what will please you most is that you will feel that your stomach and intes- tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need 10 resort to laxatives or liver pills for billiOuness or constipation.
 This city will have many DiapepsiH cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be cranky about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever try little for indigestion or gastrits or any other stomach misery.
 Get some now, this minute, and for ever rid yourself of stomach trouble and indigestion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-03
For a Lame Back

When you have pains or lameness in the back, bathe the parts with Cham berlain 's Liniment twice a day, massag- ing with the palm of the hand for five at each application. Then dampen a piece of flannel slightly with this liniment and you may be surprised to see how quickly the lameness disap- pears. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-03

to annual or assessment work. The regulation requiring SlOO worth of work per claim is still in force; it is fed, eral law which cannot be amended ex cept by special enactment by congress
 The new territorial law is as follows:
 "A ACTn "To Regulate Location of Mines,
 Amending Section 3234, Sub. ?, and
 3237 of the Revised Statutes of Ari-
 zona, 1901.
 Be it enacted by the legislative as sembly of the territory of Arizona:
 "Section l, Section 3234, subdivision ., to read as follows: 'To sink a dis cOvery shaft in the claim to depth of at least eight feet from the lowest part of the rim of the shaft at the surface, and deeper, if necessary, until there is disclosed in said shaft mineral in place.
 "Section 9, Section 3237, Subdivision :, to read as follows:
 Any open cut, adit or tunnel, which shall be made as above provided for, as part of the location of a lode mining claim, and which shall be equal in amount of work to a shaft eight feet deep and four feet wide by six feet long, and which shall cut a lode or mineral in place at depth of ten feet from he surface, shall be equivalent to a shaft sunk from the surface
 "Section 3. All acts and parts of acts in conflict with the provisions of this act, are hereby repealed.
 ''Seetion 4. This act shall take ef- feet and be in force from and after its passage.
 "Approved March l6. 1909. -
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-03
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION American Federation of Labor-Meets second and Mondays Labor hall H. D. Green president F. H. Myers, secretary; M. F. Smith, treasurer. CARPENTERS AND JoINERs Local Union No 1030 United Brotherhood Jon America Meets Thursday Urion Labor hall p. H. Wood, president w. Tenbrook tary J. M. Bell, treasurer.
  Globe Miners Union No 60 w. F. MMees Tuesday Michael J. 0Connor, president; NJ. IL Page secretary F. Nipple, special organizer.
 PRINTERS Globe Typographical Union No. Sunday month at in Unonn Labor hall Arthur G. Oliver, ident; Carl F. HOldswoTth, secretary. Wednesday light month in Carpenters hall, 7:3O w. T. Wright presi dent; T. E. Collins, secretary.
 BARRIERS Jouneymen Barbe International Union of America Tuesday each month at S30 Newport Barber shop Flora, rresdcnt; Otto Ferdue secretary.
 BARTENDsRs Baenders Internsonal America and third Thursdays in Union Labor ha Fox president Tom Henderson, secretary-treasurer
 PAINTERS Brotherhood Painters No 217. Meets each Tuesday night Keegans B.. Aiken, president; A. Estes veepresdent; A. Clark, Sec 
 INTERNATIONAL UNION OF STEAM ENGINEERs-Globe Lo. cal No 290-Meets first nd third Monday D. each month at Labor Union Mclean, president; William Ross, secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-03
For Eczema, Tetter and Salt Rheum.

The intense itching characteristic of these ailments is almost instantly al, layed by Chamberlain Salye. Marg severe cases have been cured by it. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-03
MUST YET PERFORM HUNDRED DOLLARS
 IN WORK
Misunderstanding Arises in Regard to Nature of New
 Location Law

There seems to be a misunderstanding on the part of some of the claim owners in regard to the nature of the Arizona mining location law as amended by the last legislature. The new law which admits of an eight-foot discovery shaft instead of requiring that one be To feet in depth, as heretofore, applies only to location or initial work and not
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-03
The Newport First Glass Barber BhoD HoEYE & MoREY
 Props.
 40 N. Broad. Bsst Baths Always Ready.
LODGE DIRECTORY

FELLOWS Fellows Ga Enampment Mo- 3-Meets Fridays, Odd Fellows hall Geo. Otis Jp chief patriarch; C. A. Wind scribe Rescue Lodge No O. FMeets every Wednesday, Odd Eel lows hall otrs, Jrq obe gnndj Geo D. Smith, financial secretary Rebekah Lodge F., Lodge No 5Mee second and fourth Monday Fellows hall Mrs A. E. Hargrsve, noble grand; Miss Laurel Shute, secretary
 ELKS of Eks Globe Lodge No 4S9Meets first and Fridays Odd Fellows hall R. G. Goodwin Rj J. oldfed secretary.
 KNIGHTS COLUMBUS Knight. of Columbus Council Ne l5sMees second and fourth Wednesdays Miners Union hall Albert A. Atwes G. K; William Burke financial secretary.
 EAGLES Order Eagles Globe No l9Mees second and fourth Fridays ha 730 M Lyons, Worthy President; s. R. Lowhian, secretary.
  rrroved Order of Red Men, Tono Tribe Tuesday night of each week o'clock Fashion hall L. S. Parker saehem G. H. Abel c. or R.
 MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA Globe Camp No l209Mee second and Thursdays 7:3O Miners Union hall w. j. Fisher, consult J. W. Murphy, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Globe Lodge U. T-Mees Miners Union hall nrst Thursday each W. T. Penrose, NJ. W; L. N Marx, Recorder F. L. Gates, Fnancier.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-03
MONEY TO LOAN

At low rates on improved property or for building, on easy terms or repay ment, Building plans furnished. Tho Globe Real Estate Office, 161 North Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-03

been to a good doctor and had 1t treated. but did not get much relief. so heard of your Catarrhal Jelly Jnd have used 1t four days, and feel fine in the head. Please send me free sample of Please.
 B. O. STEWART.
 Remember, that Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly is sold by over 35,0O0 druggists in the United States-but If yours does not have it, send to us for 25c or 5Oc tube (stamps or coin), and we will mail at once, postpaid. The BOG size contains three times as much as the 25c size. Every package is sold under our abso- lute guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. Send for free sample today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-03

scHLITz-"t "that made Milwaukee fa-
 mous,'' sCHLITz-that makes all men akin; We call for sCHLITZ-and who can
 blame us We drink-and call for scHLITz again.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-03

Enough for several days treatment.
 Enough to prove to you conclusiYely that it is the most marvellous remedy for catarrh, the pleasantest, safest, most soothing and healing method for the treatment of this foul disease.
 -Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly is applied directly on the raw surfaces.
 Reduces the thickened membranes, stops abnormal discharges, clears the nasal passages for easy, natural breath. ing, and permits the air to pass through the lungs over healthy surfaces.
 That is the logical way to cure ca tarrh-Dr. Kondon's way.
 You would not apply salt water to a wound--nor spray it with violent medi-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-03

--The blessed relief that even the Tree sample will bring you will encourage you to continue it's use until complete cure is effected.
 You cannot afford to neglect nasal catarrh even in its earliest stages It will not get better of itself. Neglect of cold in the head opens the way for the attack of the catarrh germs.
 -Oyer 10000, 600 packages of this won derful remedy have been sold in 15 years. Thousands have testified to it's merits in unsolicited letters. Read this:
 Seattle. Wash.
 Gentlemen:-I have had bad cold and catarrh in the head for months. l have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

TN his early school days Washington taught
by schoomaster who bondsman, or
- semislave on the plantation owned by the boys
father: This bondsman was slow, rusty old man
named Hobby, who, besides doing duty as dominic,
served as sexton, and in the intervals of teaching
swept out the church and now and then dug grave
Tradition relates that Hobby lived long enough to
see his pupil rise to distinction. He pompous
person of enormous self esteem, and proud of
his services the boys teacher that he was wont
to boast it he who between his knees" had
laid the foundation of Washington's greatness
The school which Hobby presided was what
was known as an "old field school,; that is. the
building in plantation field which had been
exhausted by successive tobacco crops and allowed
to grow up to pines Such school often started
by planter for the benefit of his children and
the other white children who CHANGED to live on or
near his plantation. 1t to be extremely
rude. and little more was taught than the three
Rs readin' 'ritin' and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

man of this class was allowed
to sell him for four years to pay
his passage. 1t was also the
custom to transport men who
had been convicted of small
crimes and sell them for periods
of greater or less length. When
one of these unfortunates could
read and write, he would per-
haps be purchased for a school
master, and teachers of this kind
were common in the Middle
Colonies as we'll as in those of
the South. A Virginia clergy
man declared in 1868 that two
thirds of the schoolmasters in
Maryland were convicts working
out a term of penal servitude,
and that not a ship arrives with
either redemptioners or convicts
in which schoolmasters are not as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

ceiling When it stormed the teacher went outside
and propped square board against the window open
ing with broken rail to exclude the rain. And yet
the inhabitants of the vicinity referred to the rough
structure in which he taught as The Academy
Fine Country: Poor Schooling
VIRGINIA was from the first decidedly backward
in educational affairs compared with New
England. An early resident of the colony says. The
country is beautiful. the climate charming, ships
sail TRANQUILITY to and fro the rivers bringing all
that is needed by the peaceful inhabitants. Every
body knows his place from the slaves and bond
servants to the owners of the great estates; and
there schools printing to make poor people
dissatisfied
In the same vein Governor Berkeley, speaking
in 1871 fervently thanked God for this absence of
schools and printing and l hope shall not
have them these hundred years. said he; ''for
learning has brought disobedience and heresy and
sects into the world, and printing has divulged
them and libels against the best government. God
keep from BOTH!
These statements exaggerate the dearth of educa-
tional opportunities somewhat but the only free
schools for a long time were occasional ones founded
by individuals, the earliest dating back to 1890
The endowments that made them possible of
an exceedingly primitive character. For instance
a citizen of Newport County started one of these
free schools by devotng to its support six hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

acres of land ten COWS, and one breeding mare
miscellaneous endowment to which several slaves
were added later
No organized school system established until
long after the Revolution. This delinquency, how
ever was chiefly owing to the peculiar conditions
of life in the Old Dominion. 1t one of the most
populous and perhaps the richest, of the American
colonies; but there large towns. Indeed.
there were scarcely any towns at all in 1892 at the
time of Washingtons birth.
Land plenty and cheap. and most of the
Englishmen who came to Virginia took up great
and negro slaves to do the work They had herds
of cattle, and prded themselves their fine horses
The planters home would very likely be a ately
mansion with beautiful trees and gardens close
about, and of negro cabins and tobacco houses
at slight distance Small game and wild grapes
abounded in the woods, the river shadows supplied
oysters, turtles and crabs in countless numbers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

regularly advertised for sale weavers tailors.
any other trade; with little difference except per,
haps that the former do not usually fetch good
price as the latter
Some of these schoolmasters were men of real
ability and learning and had been pedagogues
before they crossed the sea; but the requirements
of most very slender. Not infrequently they
coarse and degraded, and they did not always
stay their time out, as is witnessed by advertise
ments like the following in the newspapers of the
period:
Ran away: a Servant who followed to occupation
of Schoolmaster. much given drinking and gambling
and this:
Run away. Edward Kite English man. about
3 on he an old
jacket old bob wig and speckled shirt He has some
be found little crooked He is cooper by trade, but
has lately taught taught school All masters bot Of vessels and
peril.
Parson Weems Stories
some of the most familiar stories of Washington's
~ school days were first made public by odd
character known as Parson Weems. For awhile after
the revolution he preached in Pohick church,
where Washington of his congregation.
But as he had large family to support he presently
left off preaching and became book pedder. He
rode about in an ancient gig selling his writ
ngs and those of Others and the he attained
in this enterprise largely due to his entertain
ing conversation and his experience as fiddler.
Sometimes he would 60 into bar room with bun
die of Temperance tracts and those assembled
there by mimcking drunken man, and he did this
so perfectly that he had trouble in selling the
tracts to his laughing audience When Weems was
the Pohck minister, Washington often entertained
him at Mount Vernon and he must of course have
gossipped with all the old people of the neighbour
hood SO that he had an excellent opportunity to
pick up anecdotes of the great mans youth. I'm
fortunately the odd parson was fonder of good
story than of the strict truth and the anecdotes he
relates, though not improbable in themselves
doubted simply because he told them.
1t is Weems who was responsible for the famous
little hatchet tale and also for several narratives
of Washingtons schoolboy proves which l re-
peat. We know that the youth had passion for
active sports, and that his frame, in infancy,
was large and powerful. He early became an ex-
pert horseman. ready to mount and able to manage
the most fiery steed; he delighted in running, jump
ing and similar athletic exercises; and few of his
schoomates could equal him in contests of agility
and strength One of the persons
who knew him in boyhood con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

engaged in England or Scotland; but George Wash
ington never had the advantage of such training
His people were of the palmer class of planters,
and had fewer luxuries than the members of the
great families about them. So it happened that he
began his schooling under Hobby, the bondsman !;
and in the old field schools of colonial days such
masters were not by any means exceptional.
hard. and persons frequently across the Allan
tic solely to escape the inevitable misery at home.
The captain of ship that brought penniless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

and strength. one OF the persons
who knew him in boyhood con-
fded to Weems that, Egad! he
ran wonderfully! We had no
body hereabouts that could come
near him. There was young
Langhorn Dade, a COMPOUNDED
clean-made, tight young fellow,
and a mighty swift runner too;
but he was no match for
George
While attending old Hobby's
school Washington used to form
his schoolmates at playtime into
companies, and with cornstalks
for guns and dry gourds for
drums, they paraded and
marched and fought mimic bat
ties. Washington was always
the commander Of one of the
parties. No doubt this taste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

arithmetic"
An oldtime Virginia mas
ter who kept a school of this
variety says that one of his
pupils was a man thirty years
old. Another attendant per-
sisted in coming with two
huge mastiffs at his heels,
and the dogs would uncere-
moniously enter the school
room. bringing with them
myriads of f1eas, wood lice,
and ticks" Then there were
two sisters who rode from
their home to the schoolhouse
door on a single horse. fol-
lowed by a running footman
of the negro tribe with their
food in a basket. 4" The build
ing was of logs. 1t stood on
blocks about two and a half
feet from the ground, and the
space underneath formed a
convenient rendezvous for
hogs and poultry. The inte-
riOr had neither clustering nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

vests The average planter led a robust,
out of-door life, riding about to oversee
his plantation or hunting in the immense
stretches of surrounding woods; and now
and then he would take his family in a
great yellow coach on a journey over the
rough roads to visit friends and relatives,
or to attend ball at Williams
burg the colony's capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

Their Isolated Life
THUS the life of the oldtime
l Virginia gentleman was dig
nified and aristocratic, but iso-
lated. Their little plantation
settlements and the fields that
had been cleared were in the
midst of the untamed forest,
where the Indians had scarcely
ceased to roam. Neighborhood
public schools were almost inn
possible among such widely scat
tered homes. 1t was customary
for the more wealthy gentry to
have a private tutor for their
ch:ldron 4,aan Of aducatiar,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
EXCELLENT TALENT
IN CHURCH GAMES
Majority of Stars in South
Atlantic Association Will
Compete Tomorrow.

Five rafting good relay races are on
the program OF the track and field
games 70 be held at Union League Park,
Fifteenth and II streets northeast, to-
morrow afternoon. under the auspices
Of the Young Mems Class, First Pres
Dyterian Church. Sixteen Of the fastest
quartets IN the South Atlantic Associa-
ton have been matched in what prom
ises 10 be fast and holly contested
races.
me star event OF the relay class viii
be the race between Central Y N q
A.. Baltimore: Mt Pleasant congrepa-
tional Church. Washington Grove Atb-
letic Association, and 81. Paul Athletic
Association Of this city. Nearly all the
runners on these teams have fast time
10 their credit for the quarter. THE
Washington Grove team connnosad -
King, Lepper. Hildebrand, and Smith
son, with Leger, the old Michigan half
mile star, as substitute, Is one OF the
strongest one-mile combinations In the
South Atlantic
The Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church team composed Of Dick, Brandt,
George Hamilton, and Reuter-, all high
school athletes, and the Baltimore As
sociation quartet made up Of Anderson,
Hamill, Senft, and Blainberg. should
give the Grove four a hard race to say
nothing Of the ability OF 9. T. Burkely
j. l. Wamke. r. T. Easton, and r. V.
Woke, who represent the St Paul As
ISOLATION.
In the intermediate relay the BaIti-
more City College will be represented
by Connolly, Pippen, Williams and
Elliott; the fremont Athletic Club BY
MahOney. Stokes. Rawlings. and Kun
owsky. and the Advent Athletic Club by
Toense, Marrow, Mauyille, and Mitchell
All these teams have run In local relay
races and are closely matched. One OF
the most interesting team races will be
for juniors with quartets from the Ire
mont Athletic Club. composed OF Jonn-
son, ROsenthal. Robinson, and CuviIIier;
the Boys Club of the Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church made up Of Dunn, Wilson.
Hammer, and Simpson, and the Balti-
more City College. Wellnor. Wylie,
MOntell, and Merrick
There are teams from the Riverdale
Athletic Association, American Security
and Trust Company, Washington Y. NJ.
G. A, and Southern Relay Company.
/ Novice teams representing the First
/ Presbyterian Church and the Emmanuel
| Baptist Church will be in a One-mii e
race.
There is a total OF nearly 200 entries
I in the eleven individual events, and the
/ list Of competitors includes a majority
/ Of the stars in the South Atlantic As
/ ISOLATION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
JOHNSON EXPLAINS
JENNINGS STAND
Tiger Manager Can't Leave
American League Unless
All Clubs Waive.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24-Ban john
son. president Of the American League,
makes the authoritative announcement
that Hughey Jennings cannot sccept
the management Of the Phillies, IL that
office has. been offered him. unless the
teams composing the American League
waive claim on him.
Philadelphians wired President John
son as TO the status of Jennings in the
American League, and received the fol-
lowing reply:
Jennings was drafted by Detroit and
is on the reservation list Of that team.
He could not leave the American
League without the consent Of al the
clubs"
It can be seen by the above that Jen-
nings has a players contract with De-
troit. instead Of the usual document that
binds a manag ger 90 a club. This is a Sc
riOus hitch. and il might be IS hard TO
get Jennings in the National League as
II would be Cobb or era wfOrd, the De-
troit teams star players.
Under these circumstances. Il looks
as II the Phillies must look elsewhere
for a manager. II they are determined
to drop Bill Murray.