davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-02-04
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
LydiaE. .Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Cured Her.

Willimantic, Conn. For five years
suffered untold agony from female
troubles, causing backache, irregulari-
ties, dizziness and nervous prostra-
ton. 1t was impossible for me to
Evening journal., 1909-02-04
w r A Notee

An engagement has been made b,
the New Castle county w C. +. L
with Mrs. Mary Harris Armour OF
Evening journal., 1909-02-04

children Of her sister. Miss Mary Hud.
son, will receive 500 each; Eugene
Marion Summers, Caroline
Evening journal., 1909-02-04
m With crip.

William Mitchell OF No. 22t Wood
lawn avenue is i'll with an attack Of
grip.
Evening journal., 1909-02-04
Mattresses Reduced

All White Felt Mattress. in two parts,
evenly felted, full so pounds weight, satin
finished, fancy striped ticking guaranteed
as represented, soft, comfortable, resilient;
regular price, $3.50; February Sale
Other Felt Mattresses, that were $500.
$1,000 and $1,000; now $3.50, $Ioso and
$500 each.
Evening journal., 1909-02-04
Pillows and BOIyterS

Best Geese, boxed end cases. best blue
and white tick. Regular price, $1,000; sale
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SO Set
Third floor, use elevator.
Evening journal., 1909-02-04

very important and attractive feature
of our February Sale is the large arrival Of
new goods, which we offer less February Sale
Discounts.
The selections made by our furniture
buyer, on his recent visit to Chicago and
Grand Rapids, are arriving daily, and consist
Of Bedroom Furniture, in whole sets and odd
pieces, the newest designs in Diningroom
Furniture, and handsome, well-made pieces
for Livingroom, Parlor and Hall
Evening journal., 1909-02-04
Hair Mattresses

Curled Hair Mattresses, made in our own
factory, from thoroughly steriized hair
every one guaranteed 40 pounds weight
Regular price Sale price
S12.oo. ..................Sl $1,000
$500. oo.........s........S .SI2.OO
SIS.oo.. $500
S2I.oo. $500
Evening journal., 1909-02-04

Lot No. l. " 0VE Gu1Iaas S1fr'R Reduced 33s Per Ce
Lot No. z. " our Curtains n%Sr'S Reduced Is Per Ce
Lot No. 3. our curIsiSs nsssfsg Reduced 20 Per Ce
Evening journal., 1909-02-04

following partial you get o large
O styles and to front
Evening journal., 1909-02-04
Umbrella Jars
Bargain Counter

Specials in Water Tumblers, ground bottom.
with pres-cut star design. ...... .6oc per dozen
Medium weight Whskey Glasses, plain glass,
with finger print bottom .......2 FAC per dozen
Art floor head of stairs
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30
REX GETS IN LAWSGRIP
 ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT
GIVES BOND AND CASE WILL BE CALLED FOR TRIAL THIS aETER- NOON.

Arrested on a CT rge of assault, al legged to have been committed three weeks ago, Alex Rex, Finlander, was brough before Justice High Saturday afterD 1on and released on $50 bonds to appear for trial this afternoon.
 The charge is preferred by D. c. Pardon, manager of the Cananea Dairy Co. One evening about threa weeks ago Pardon, with comp. ed tue Reception saloon y Gulch, to see the proprietor relative to Ia milk supply he had ordered. As Bardon turned to leave a man whom Bardon identifies as Rex, attacked him and knocked him down.
 While Bardon ran for the police the fellow succeeded in making his get away and although officers have searched for him since, it was not un. til Saturday that Bardon, calling Con stable McRae, identified Rex as his assailant and he was taken into GUS tody.
 The case will come up at 1880 this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30
PAY DIRT GIVES
 GREAT PROMISE
REGENT GOLD FIND AT COURT LAND CAUSES MEN TO LEAVE OTHER JOBS AND 60 TO PROS. PECTtNG

The Courtland gold fever, which ob- tained start several weeks ago. as 9 result of finding bonanza ore almost at the grass roots on a claim about a mile north of the camp, instead of decreasing. holds steady way Numer- ous claims have been staked out and more or less color is being obtained from pannings from most of them.
 The largest amount of work is being done upon a claim belonging to Jim Heron. Thee shafts of two men each are sinking an incline shaft at present Out of this working several tons of ore, said to be high grade, have been taken and are sacked ready for shipment to the Douglas smelter. The ore is said to pan quite freely spall pieces when washed leaving more than trace of the yellow metal in the pan. As yet, however. no orally high grade, in anything except very small punches, has been struck. The gen. eral character of the ore is such. how ever. that it would yield readily to cyanidiAg process and there is now much talk of erecting a cyanide plant there shortly.
 As a consequence of the gold excite
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30
JURY FAILS IO AGREE
 IN CHILD LABOR CASE
FOR TWO HOURS WITHOUT RESULT IN CHARGE AGAINST ". H. WoFFoRD.

After two hours of wraugiing, the jury in Justice Highs court disagreed last night in the case of w H. Wof, ford, charged with violating the child labor law by keeping two sons, oi school age, at work upon a building at Warren which he was erecting, in reference to sending them to school
 Over a dozen witnesses were ex- amined, including Prof. Dennis, of the Lowell school, Truant Officer Riggle man, who swore to the complaint, and a number of sehoolboy friends of the Wofford boys.
 The attorneys had many a stormy tilt during the trial, which began at 2 o'clock and lasted until 5. Attorney 'StTickler iIterposed objections to every document that was brought in as evi, dence, also objecting strongly on the ground that most of the testimony was hearsay.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30
SUIT CASE PROVES QUITE I MYSTERY
CARD LEADS TO BELIEF THAT OWNER RESIDES IN THIS. ciTY.

"Who Owns the Suit Case,r or ''1ho Mystery Of the Post Card is the title of a little episode that is pug zling J. ii. p:ppert considderauls.
 Sunday Etr. Lippert received a coGi.. nunication from the Pullman com, pany office at New Orleans stating that the company had in it's possession suit.1case turned over from one of the cars, in which was found postal card addressed to him. The Pullman people assumed that Mir. Iippett would be able to throw some light On the ownership of the case.
 MT Lippett states that he has lost no suit case ad that he don know ihing about the post card and that whereas he appreciates the generosity Of the Pu Iman company in desiring to present him with a travelling grip and outfit, he would great deal. rather the owner could be located.
 How the post card came to be in the suit case he has not the slightest idea. nor from the letter he is unable 10 throw any light on the subio [ relative to whom the case may belong Meanwhile the outfit awaits an owner at New Orleans.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30
WORKMEN ONO.K. TRAIL
 HAVE HAZARDOUS JOB
swINGiN GIN ROPE SEATS THEY MAKE SLOW PROGRESS WITH WORK

Members of the gang now working on the completition of o. K. trail are having all kinds of experiences in cutting away rock for the cement wall to be erected before the road bed is laid.
 To get at the rock properly it is necessary for the men to behoisted up to the job by rope and pulley, where they hang suspended until their work s done for the day, retiring to tcEa GFma to eat and sleep only. The rock through which the roadway is be. ing cut is so steep that it is exceeding, ly difficult for a man to find a firm footing thereon, so the pulley propo- sition is resorted to for safety.
 The dirt is carted away upon burro- back. It is taken down below to the base of operations, where it has to be loaded from the burros into wagons and carted away.
 Houses are built close around the scene of operations and one of the first things that came up when work started was the fact that the women could not do their washing and hang it out to dry wihout having it ruined by the flying dust created by the workmen. It is therefore necessary to keep the property well sprinkled when wash day is on.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30
SMITH LAWSUIT DOES NOT AFFECT WARREN
CITIZEN DECLARES TOWNSHIP IS NOT INVOLVED IN REALTY COMPANY TANGLE.

Since the filing of the suit at Tomb stone the other day, against Hoval A. Smith, involving, among other things the Warren Realty and De velopment company. many inquiries have been made as to whether ihe townsite of Warren itself is involved Che of the best informed residents Of Warren, who has no connection with the Warren company was asked about this by representative of the Re view. He said:
 Warren townsite is not in any va. concerned. It is true that the Warren company is the successor of the War ren Realty and Development company. but has not now and never did have anything to do with the outlying claims of the latter which are the sub jeyt of the suit brought by the goyern. ment Warren townsite has been for mally and finally set aside for town. site purposes. and cannot be threaten ed by any investigation or suit in the future having to do with mineral claims.
 "The Warren company has, un Ter. stand, spent about a million dollars improving the townsite and providing a perfect sanitary system. It stands to reason that the company did not undertake this great work and ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30
Fined Twenty Each.

For assaulting Constable Bailey iu the White HUuse saloon at Lowell last week, Charles and Edward Smith were fined twenty dollars each by Justice Murphy yesterday The fracas began when the Smith brothers under the influence of liquor, attempC, ed to interfere with two men playing pool. Constable Bailey came immedi- ately upon the scene and the belliger- ents then turned upon the officer. One of them struck him, after which he proceeded at once to land them !a jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30
F. ]. O'BRIEN AGAIN
 STEPS INTO FREEDOM

PHOENIX, Nov. 27.-As a result of the second trial in Tucson in which Frank J. o'Brien, the former Tucson broker, was charged by William V. Elliott. a mining man. of embezzling s2OOO of Elliott's money, o'Brien Is a free man, so far as that case is con cerned, the jury having reported, af- ter brief deliberation, it's verdict of not guilty.
 As further help to the accused man. the district attorney submitted a motion to the court shortly. after 'the OBrien jury reported, asking for the dismissal of o'Brien on the charge in which he Is accused of cmheEzle-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30
century-oId Paper.

Harry Jennings of Lowell has an other curiosity added to his relic col lection at he Legal Tender. The oth CT day someone presented him with a paper dated January 4, 1900, which contains an account of Washington's funeral hnd ''exchisIve dispazches three months old, brought in by the latest sai1-boat from Europe, The composition is in old style, with rla letter ''f' ofen used for S." The paper is in four pages, about one-third of the size on an ordinary newspaper sheet.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30

pense without being assured in ad- vance that its position was sound ana that the investment was safe. It has been able to give each home owner q deed fully guaranteeing all possible rights, and no resilient of Warren, present or prospective, has any req son to feel apprehensive over any suits or rumors of suits involving mineral claims"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30

ment there is a shortage of machine men in the Courtland mines. this class of labor being much in demand The men formerly holding machine jobs, and many miners as well, are now prospecting in the hills nearby or working upon claims they have staked out adjacent to the one upon which the initial strike was made
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30
FOURTEEN BELIEVED DRowNEr

NORTH SYDNEL, N. s., Nov. 29.- Fourteen persons are believed to have perished in the wreck of the schooner Littel Jap. which sailed from Deer Is- land, NE. November g. for the New foundland coast Nothing was heard of the vessel until today when her dismasted hull was washed ashore
 near Redcliffe N F
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30

It is an advantage rather than detriment that results from Daily Newspaper advertising are reached at once.
 "The Daily lives but day" the weekly and monthly men say, but why wait week, month or years for results that can be had in day?
 Any general advertising agent, or the pub fisher of this paper will tell you how to get i'm mediate results from Daily Newspaper advertis- ing
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30
aent by Chris Christensen. livery;

menL hy CnTl5 ChrIstensen, nVery- man.
 District Attorney Dicks motion fol lowed that of Attorney s. w. Pur- cell, representing the defendant, which the court denied, stating that the matter was up to the district at torney. @
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-27

Elegant" may seem a singular ad-
jective TO apply 90 a catalogue OF
cattle farm. but IL Is Justly descriptive
OF that recently issued by the Spring
Park Farm. situated near Gainesville.
The Times-Cnion OF Thursday reprint.
ed from The National Breeders Ga.
Eette, Of Chicago. an appreciative &C.
count OF this great stock farm. The
catalogue before US is a handsome
booklet, printed on heavy book paper
and illustrated with photoengravings
OF scenes on the farm, its buildings.
and portraits OF its nest stock. his
tory Of the farm and OF the beef in
terest in Florida. together with advice
TO prospective buyers. all illustrated
with inserts, is found in the first part
of the book. The latter part is given
TO Extended Pedigrees OF Few
Foundation Animals" The whole Is
bound In a limp. imitation cloth cover.
illustrated with appropriate designs.
The Spring Park Farm makes a spe-
cialty OF the breeding OF Herefords
and the illustrations show some SUI
perb animals.-Times-U Union Short
Talks
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-27

r. Hudson Burr is charged with
responsibility fer the passage of the
law which prohibits the railroads from
exchanging transportation to editors
for advertising space. We are not pre-
pared to say that the charge is true,
but IL was reported in Tallahassee
that Burr weat before the committee
and argued against a provision in the
bill permitting such exchange We
are informed that Mr. Burr was at
one time a farmer. and We wonder
how he would have liked a law which
prevented him from exchanging the
products OF his farm with the merch-
ant for his wares? Doubtless he
would have considered such a law a
damnable outrage.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-27

When the Georgia Legislature enact
ed the prohibition law the saloon peO-
pie all over the country charged that
the manufacture of Coca-Cola put up
the dough" which did the work. So
bitter were the saloon keepers against
the Coca Cola Company that they
ceased handling the drink and substi.
tuted another. and there Is scarcely
a saloon In the country today az
which you can buy Coca-Cola. Now
IL appears that the prohibitionists are
TO wage war against their alleged
friend for prohibition Of the sale OF
liquor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-27
some years ago there was a notice.

Some years ago there was a notice.
able difference In the number Of peo-
pie 10 be seen on the streets of Jack.
sonville during the winter and sum.
mer months. But not SO now. The
place appears 10 be as crowded with
human beings at the present time as
n was at any period during the past
winter. and business In every line
fully as brisk. The growth OF the city
furing the past few years Is simply
wonderful, and the future prospects
are even more bright than those of
the past.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-27

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re
ward Tor any case of Caurrh that can
not b. cured by Halls Ca'arrh Cure.
F,I CHENEY & CO. Toledo q.
We. tho undersigned, have known
y. J. Cheney Tor the lat - wears.
and believe him perfectly honorable
la an business transactions and nunn.
claly ablc tn carry out any 1hl.sa.
tiOus made hv bia erHl
WALKING klNNNN a MARVIN
Wholrsais puggists Toledo %.
uaus CaurJh Iutr a taken Intern.
ally. a,fus i,ryrlg nu.n the blood
aud mutoua sur.ayrs 0i che s,atrm.
De-. tuuniss HHut fer PRICE goo
prr huuI. s1ll uE si iusEista
rake UbIts Fauiiy rtls Cos yunstt
taU1p
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-27
ANOTHER INDUSTRY.

AOhuEAaAlOu VI AuG haAuS VI AoAs
leaf yellow pine wooden blocks as
paving substance was received In
New York a few days ago, when the
result of an interview between Will
lam b. Lewis, a director OF the Mar.
ket Street Merchants Association,
and J. G. Garthwalte. assistant engi-
neer Of London. who unQualihedly
gave as his opinion that he Is in favor
Of wood blocks. and stated that they
have given satisfaction in the English
Capital
Mr.. Lewis, who Is on a foreign tour.
and is intensely interested In having
Market street paved with the best
and most desirable material. said that
Mr.. Garthwaite stated that creosoted
pine wood blocks have proven most
satisfactory. and especially SO where
the traffic is the heaviest. II has
given such good service. he said. that
the streets in the suburbs have
been paved with the same material.
Engineer Garthwaite laid special
emphasis on the value of wood block
as a street paving material, because.
he said, IL is noiseless, clean. sanitary.
artistic. cool In summer. more durable
than any other material and Is easily
kept In repair. In some parts OF Lon
don, Mr.. Garthwaite said, the same
blocks have been In constant use for
more than twenty years without re-
curing repairs.
The editor OF The True Democrat
witnessed the operation last fall OF
the tearing mp Of belgian blocks in
the city Of Atlanta, and the substitu-
ton Of square creOsoted pine blocks
in several Of the principal business
streets.
A very profitable industry could be
built up In Tallahassee In the manu-
facture Of these creosoted blocks. The
demand Is becoming great and will
increase from year to year.
The city Of Admission. Ala. employs
about q thousand men in the single
industry Of manufacturing iron pipe
for water mains. and yet here is an
industry capable Of far greater pro
portions which could be established
and most protitably operated in Tai
lahassee.
II Is through employment of labor
that cities are builded, and ITALIA
hassee has the natural resources for
many busy shops in which thousands
could be profitably employed-Talla-
hassee True Democrat.
Here Is an opportunity for the
Gainesville Board Of Trade TO do some
work in the way Of promoting an in
dustry which may prove Of inCalcula.
BILE benefit 20 the business interests OF
this city. II long leaf yellow pine
blocks are as valuable paving ma.
terial as above set forth. then Gaines
vile is the very place for the loca.
tion Of such an industry. Miles OF our
streets could be materially improved
by the use of these blocks
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-27

Every pretender 20 a throne is a
source Of uneasiness To the man who
actually occupies IL. This was espe-
cially true in Spain. where several for
midable Carlist TebeIlions in the last
ATTY years endangered the reiguing
house. by the recent death OF Don
Carlos the last Carlist pgytender has
passed away. and kins Alfonso will
feel more secure on his throne.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-27
FLORIDA farmers will produce more

Florida farmers will produce more
corn the present year than ever be-
fore In the history OF the State. In
some sections OF Alachua and Brad
ford counties as much as 81 bushels
TO the acre will be- harvested. while
We hear OF farmer In West Florida
who claims that his average yield will
BE- i25 bushels to the acre OF course
these results are an exception rather
than the rule. but as a whole the
average yield OF corn 60 the acre this
year will b. far above that OF any
previous year la this state.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-27

When business men and corpora
tons are tempted 10 make money dis
honestly they would do well to follow
the example OF the old Scotch merch.
ant who wrote in his brass-bound,
leather-eovered ledger. 20 Lord. keep
me and this bulk honest"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-27

Il - not very pleasing 20 the proper
~ owner who has complied with the
sanitary ordinance O. BE- compelled 90
ehdure the stencil from che sanitary
Wagon standing in front ~ adjoining
property where the bucket system is
still la vogue Eyen residence or
business huuse bee Oh. sewerage terri
tory should bs connected with th.
sewer main alIbuut uuhyr DELAY
The ordlnanrr FvUu.ri .agh euu,y
zion 90 bs mad. .H.u sIN months.
and tuilfrl1 ..u uH.. ."...I ula a.
Fvaay been Shown ..my H.g.srty usu.
prs iu t.. Is.....
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-27

When one considers the influence
a woman has in the home life TO
soften IL and make il cheerful and
pure. she should be encouraged by
loving word and deed on the part OF
her husband and children.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-27

@. Robert Ellis. who is now proprie-
tor OF the varnada Hotel at Brooks
vile. writes The sun. In renewing his
subscription: See that this Is placed
on mailing list at once, for we are lost
without the paper"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-27

The streets OF Gainesville presented
more lively appearance last SatRr.
day night than they have for many
months. The old town is steadily
forging ahead even In the Good Old
Summer Time" and the coming fall
and winter promise to be the most
prosperous our people have ever wit.
messed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-27

Jacksonville ID not doing much for
her baseball team In the way Of at
tendance. Dixieland Park Is n beauti-
full ball ground. but many people Oh
ject 20 paying ferrage In order to Wit
ness the game.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-27

Many Gainesville people are now
taking an outing at the seashore or
I'm the mountains. bat we venture that
the ''stay-at-homes" are about as COM
Portable as any OF them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-27

It is reported that there has been
too mneh rain during the past two
weeks for the welfare OF cotton. and
that In some fields shedding Of bolls
10 very noticeable.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-27

We have 90 take the. world as Il
10 and not "a we think 1t ought to be.
but that need not interfere with our
efforts TO bring the world up to our
ideal. y
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-27

Even Titusville has grown tired Of
being used as cattle range and stock
owners will have to seek some other
pasture Cor their stock.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-27

As advertising finds the best marks
for everything else. why not for your
personal services?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-27

an sAveztising BILLS become due after srss
sOpenxance Of advertisement. unless otherwise
skipniased In contract. Parties not known 10 NJ
NH be required 10 pay for advertising In adj
yance. Address. THR dairy Sun.
GAINESVILLE, FRA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-27

The rwice-a Week sun 10 an eight page. forty
ssasmn payer. published every Monday and
fhnrsday. and oontaips all thu news Of the
ssck. loc.L STATE ana general. and win be
nniied. postage free. 90 any part of the Uuited
eaHses er Canada. sor 81 90 a yesr-in advance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-14
THE UNKNOWN GOD.

| built of dreams a temple cool and white
1 shut from human sight its halls untrod,
And kindled me a small. expectant. light
Upon an altar TO the unknown god.
But in my folly / was not content
To wait his coming by the perfnmed
flame;
Vainly to seek him in the world l went.
That in my worship | might speak his
name.
When to my temple 1 crept home at last,
MARRIED was its beauty, and
Smeared with clay
Where feet profane the unguarded door
had passed
And the INTENDED fire in ashes lay.
Now to the Road the door stands open wide
And cuts the darkness with sword Of
light,
That weary wayfarers may turn aside
And find within a lodging for the night.
The altar-fre CLOVIS generous and warm;
And even now a pilgrim, leaden-shod
With WEAKNESS, takes refuge from the
storm.
Lo, in his temple stands the unknown
god.
Amelia Josephine Burr in EverybodY's