davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-24
SAM SMITH IS PUT BACK
 IN JAIL ON MURDER CHARGE
cFrnm Wednesdav.s pailvl


 On a warrant signed by Governor Kibbey. charging him with the mur- der of a nergo in Louisiana during the holidays three years ago, Sam Smith, the father and president of the elite Mammalian Club, was rearrested Sun day by Deputy Sheriff Joe Cook and lodged in the county jail. President Smith is being held awaiting the ar rival of the Louisiana sheriff. who is expected here today or tomorrow.
 Smith strenuously denies that he is the man wanted in Louisiana. The name of the murderer is Nelson Wood. Smith nas no recollection of ever tray cling under that alias. He has engag- ed Attorney Henry F. Ashurst to ap- pear for him before Justice of the Peace J. M. W. Moore Saturday.
 A number of witnesses, residing m Douglas. where the prisoner claims to have lived several years before coming here, will be summoned to appear here Saturday. These witnesses are expect ed to prove beyond any doubt that Smith was leading the life of a law abiding citizen in that place prior to- at the time. and subsequent to the date of the alleged murder.
 The arrest is the subject of muel comment in negro circles.
 Smiths friends believe that he vii easily prove an alibi. He was released by Judge sloan on habeas corpus pro cced.ngs 9 week ago, after his frs arrest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-24
LONG IDLE REGION SHOWS
 SIGNS OF AWAKENING

KINGMAN, Feb. 16.-Stockton Hill, one of the richest districts in this county as shown by past production, which has been closed down for the past eighteen months, is about to awak- en from it's long sleep and again be- come active. Three of the principal properties, the Cupel, Banner and De la Fontaine have passed into the hands of a new company represented by w.. H. Cushing.
 The three properties have already been operated quite extensively. The Cupel was a phenomenal producer of silver and gold ore back in the sos. Fortunes were extracted from shallow depths. At about 400 feet the ores be- came low grade and it was a serious problem to handle the water, hence 1t has long remained idle.
 The Banner mine, which includes what was formerly known as the In- dian Boy, was extensively operated a few years ago by Dr. Godshall and furnished a large quantity of lead ore for the shelter at Needles. The ex- tent of the ore shoot in this mine is extraordinary, it having been cut with a tunnel for a distance of more than two thousand feet.
 The De la Fontaine has been exten- sively worked by Mir. Cushing, the main shaft being 400 feet deep, with many hundreds of feet of drifting This shows one of the greatest lodges of Iead-zine ore ever opened up in the west.
 The new company, which is said to control unlimited capital, will imme- diately proceed to sink deep shafts on each of the three properties before at tempting to operate either of the two mills now erected on Stockton Hill The De la Fontaine mill is built on the model of Joplin zine and lead sep arator. This property is fourteen miles north of Kingman and the reopening of the miles will be of material benefit to the town.
 A rich strike was made last week Tn the Thumb Butte group of mines be- longing to J. c. Potts, Thos. Hogan and L. Kimberly. The Atlantic and po.;eo clo;ps of tbis orOuD show a dyke thirty feet wide through which course some very rich but small veins, assaying as high as a hundred ounces in gold. The present find consists ot three feet of ore on the foOtwall which is as rich as anything previously dis covered. The gold glistens in the rock and no assays are necessary to show that it is high grade ore. An other big mine will soon be added to the long list of producers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-24
SWELL INTERSTATE
 COMMISSION FOR HEPBURN

WASHINGTON, Feb. Tiff the bill now pending in congress to ln- crease the membership of the Inter state Commerce Commission from sew eu to nine becomes law, there is good reason to believe that ''Unele Pete" Hepburn, of Iowa, for many years chairman of the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce, will be named as one of the additional com missioners. Col. Hepburn was defeat cd at the November election for re- election to congress. As the official count gave a plurality of only SOS against him it was understood he would contest the seat of his success ful opponent Word has come from Iowa. however, that the Hepburn man agers have practically abandoned the fight.
 Col. Hepburn, as the titular author of the Hepburn anti-rebate act, and because of his long service at the head of the house committee, is recognized as an authority on the subjects with which the Interstate Commerce Com mission has to deal, and should the size of the commission be increased either President Roosevelt or Presi- dent-eleet Taft would be glad to nom mate him a member of that body.
 It is understood, however, that MT. Taft mas no special anxiety to see the bill increasing the membership enact ed into law He would much prefer law placing the whole business ot regulating railroads under an executive department, allowing the commission to become a quasi-judicial body Mr. Taft doesn't believe a commission of even seven members is fitted to dis charge executive duties and in his opinion the situation would be rather harmed than helped by increasing ehe size of the commission.
 In fact, the entire matter of rail road regulation is at present in very | unSdtlSfacIOIN sldlt anu o VoAliP4OeS AN [ organization of the system is likely to form the tet of one of Mir. Taft's ear Hest messages to congress. While Mr. Taft is in thorough sympathy with the objects sought to be accomplished by the present law, his judicial experience eonvinces him that the methods by which it's accomplishment is sought are wrong. and most of the big railroad men of the country agree with him in this view.
 It may be said there is no longer among railroad men any serious oPpo- siion to government regulation They have come to recognize that the rail
 roads must submit to it, and their on ly demand now is that the regulation
 shall be the most scientific and Prae-
 ticaI which may be had. MT. Taft IS in sympathy with this demand, but 1t remains to be seen whether congress , will act favorably on the recommends tions ne will make.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-24
Prr-rhN BEGINS WORK
-r--.r, Tbr-sdav's DaIlvl

-Fr0m Thursday-s DaIIyl
 The EoJmau Mining and Milling Company's mill near McCabe was started Monday. W. II. Knight of Humboldt has charge of operations, The plant is treating a large ore re serve that has been accommodating from the development of the mine the last few months.
 Work is being pushed on the cross cut from the main shaft. It is now in nearly 200 feet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-24
VISITOR
 REPORTS ROUSE FALSE ALARM
rFrnm Mednesday,s paIlyl

That the future of Bouse as an in dustrial and mining center is grossly misrepresented by the men who are booming it in the daily press, is the opinion of B. s. Price, who returned here a few days ago from that water ing place on the Arizona and Califor- mia railroad. MT. Price deos not hesi- tate to say that the only man who ever told the truth about conditions there is W. B. Armstrong Of Globe, who visited that part of the new cop per country tributary to the Arizona and California railroad lately.
 ''Bouse is certainly a false alarm, '" MT. Price said to a Journal-Miner rep resentative yesterday. "W. B. Arm :. strong of Globe is the only man wno ever made a true statement of exist ing conditions there for publication. l spent several days there and in the districts tributary to it and failed to find anything to justify the state ments read about the future possibili- ties in the newspapers.
 E'It is true that the properties of the Clara Consolidated Gold and Cop per Mining Company at Swansea are very promising. I have no doubt that very valuable mine will be developed there. The Bouse boomers are selling lots at exorbitant prices to parties who are led to believe that the place will be the supply point for the Swan as rich as the United Verde of Jerome, l believe and do not hesitate to state that the place will never grow into as important a town as Jerome Junction.
 "At Jerome Junction all freight and supplies are transferred to the United Verde and Pacific railroad, a narrow guage line. With the develop ment of the Swansea mines a railroad will be built beyond doubt to Swansea. The road will be a standard guage so that no men will be employed in trans ferring freight and supplies. Present indications are that BOuse wall be on ly a whistling station for many years.
 "Old man Ennis, who claims to be the original owner of the Bouse town site, told me on the way to Wieken- burg that the townsite company had not yet paid him for the land. Lots are selling high but the townsite com pany cannot give a deed until a pat ent is issued for the ground by the government.
 ''Leaving out few Mexicans em- ployed by Dennis Burke making ado bes for his proposed notel there are no men employed there. Men are com ing in every day from Nevada and other places with very little means They leave there disgusted with the place only to make room for others at traeted by the glowing newspaper re ports of the future of the town and the possibilities of the mines tributary to it.
 'sI want no more Bouse in mine, he concluded.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-24
REFUSES TEDDY

ROME, Feb. 1s.-The mayor of Rome has decided not to carry out his proposal to confer on Roosevelt the citizenship of Rome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S-Tne house passed the penal code bill today, and it will now go to a conference as all ready passed by the senate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-24

HELENA, Mon., Feb. 1S.-The bill providing for the segregation of In dian and Mongolian school children was unfavorably reported today.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-27
HIS INHOsP|TALTY
WAS ONLY APPARENT
Hon. q. A. Paekard's Explanation Of
the Bryan Breakfast.

Hon. B. A Packard of Douglas was
in town yesterday. Mr. Packard de-
sired to correct rumor that reflected
somewhat upon his reputation for hos
pitality; that was. that he had fled
from his home across the border to
avoid taking breakfast with Mr.. Bryan
on the recent visit of the great demo-
cratic leader to Douglas. The rumor,
Mr. Packard admitted, had an apparent
foundation. but it was only apparent.
As a matter of fact, he himself was
unable to be present at the breakfast
at his own home. but the great COM
,moner was there and, after finishing
his repast, he paid Mrs. Packard the
compliment of saying that it was the
best meal he had had since he left
Lincoln.
That compliment may not have been
intended for publication. since the
publicity of ii is calculated to ALLEVIATE
the Harvey house vote as well as the
vote Of the railroad companies which
serve meals Ia carte. Also. it GER
tainly will not strengthen Mr.. Bryan
with the hotels. But it secured him
the hereafter inalienable support of
Mrs. Packard. who is now sure that
the American people have three times
made the serious mistake of turning
down gentleman of excellent judg-
ment and fine discrimination.
AS to himself. Mr.. Packard said that
his absence from the breakfast was
not of his own choosing. He did all
that a mortal and hungry man could
do to get there on time. but circum-
stances over which he had no control
detained him at Naco.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-27
THE AIM OF LIVING
LEARNED FROM CHRIST

Rev. Henry Martin Campbell, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church yes
terday morning preached on the theme
Learn of Christ" using as his text a
part of the twenty ninth verse of the
eleventh chapter of Matthews, Take
Ny Yoke Upon You. and Learn of Me-"
The following is a brief synopsis of the
sermon. Il do not know that the Mas
ter could have given a more compre-
hensive and important command than
in these words, Learn of Me-" Ger
tainly to know the Lord Jesus Christ
in the fullness of His character is the
sum ana substance of our religion.
Above the pulpit of a certain church
is the motto Jesus Only" That Is
the attitude that we should assume
with relation to Christ.
Let us take as our theme the Learn
ing OF the Lord Jesus Christ" and
consider why we should learn Of Him;
what is il to learn of Him: and how
we may learn of Him.
IF there were no further reason. the
command in the words of our txet
would be enough. Then it is the part
Oh hlSuOlI W hifDW VI HIN, Ibr 10 kiiON
Christ is to know the Father. Christ
has said, Il and the Father are one"
To know the Lord Jesus Christ in the
fullness of His character means that
we know the fundamental truths that
are found in the Word of Living God.
1t is important that we know how to
get back to God i: if we know Christ,
we know the way back TO God. We
should know Christ in the sense OF
knowing His purpose, that we may
endure our. losses and crosses and dis
couragments: that we may know, the
purpose of life. What Is the purpose
of life? To glorify God. Christs aim
during His life on earth was to glorify
His Father; listen to Him inGethse-
name Thy will be done" II giorify-
ing God is the purpose of our lives,
how should we spend them? Simply
in doing good. Peter said of Christ
that He went about doing good" That
was what He was concerned about.
Would that we could come into fuller
Arizona republican., 1909-09-27

woman, and 1 shall recommend it az
long as. l hve."-MRs. MAY FRY.
Lindley, Ind
One of the greatest triumphs OF
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering Of woman's
dread enemy tumor. If you have
mysterious pains, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrorsofa hospital opera
ton, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound at once. D
For thirty years Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
andherbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestion-
able testimony as the above proves the
value of this famous remedy. and
should give confidence and hope to
every sick woman.
Ifyou would like special advice
about your case write q cOnfiden.
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is freq
and always helpful.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-27

-
ie"iiAa'oii VI "i'"'
TO do good.
We shall thave missed the secret
Of It all II we do not go further into
our Questionng as TO what the Master
meant when He said. Learn or Me-
We are TO learn OF Him especiaiiy now
we are to endure SUFFERING ana trials
He was divine, true, and knew now
to endure trials In way we cannot
hope to attain: but, He was human ana
thus He Is our example 10 teach us now
to live and endure In this lie. How.
could He so endure? i dare say tnat IL
was because He looked to the results
which would come from enduring He
went to the cross. because He was
thinking of what the cross meant TO the
world. III we can bu' meet our tria!s
with the thought OF what the result
or endurance are 10 De, now ihuch we
can accomplish. II VIII inspire win d
sense OF duty tnat sense that VIII
lead us to go anywhere ana 10 90 any
thing. There are persons In this CITY,
no doubt by the score, VINO i've their
lives as shut-ins. yet VINO are DONG
more to advance the cause OF christ
than the preacher IN the pulpit. we
know in some measure the purpose ti'a'
is Gods In laying upon US the Duroshs
that are to be borne. we would iearh
of the Lord Jesus CHRIST.
| How are we to learn OF Him: Inc
secret of learning is to ask much. ana
TO remember much, and TO teach
much. The scholar mas no ampi'ioh
to know. who does not ASK VINO Is
glad when school Is out, and sorry
when it begins. can not expect to learn
much. The man VINO Is gong 70 iearn
must have an inquiring mind. Science
Is advancing today because she Is ask
Arizona republican., 1909-09-27

. cyst tumOr OF
four years growth,
which three Of the
best physicians de-
clared I had. They
said that only an
operation. could
help me. lam very
glad<hatIfollowed
3 friends advice
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Eege-
table Compound,
for it has made me
a stron0 and we'll
Arizona republican., 1909-09-27

that we might hold to the eternal truth
We knot the handkerchief or tie a
string around the finger that we may
remember a certain thing. Do We take
the same care to remember the things
that God would have us learn? Finally
the most important secret of advance
ment in knowledge is teaching much.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-27
.TUMOR OF
GROWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

South Bend, Ind. =" Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound removed
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-08-26
He SHOT INTO WRONG CROWD
Turned Weapon on Himself When
Cutlery Arose.

Paducah, ky.--Plunged into depths Of
remorse upon the immediate discovery Of
his mistake, DR.. II. ". Kiedcl Of Muir
ray, Galloway county, blew his brains
out after firing into a crowd of young
society men, installing them for mali
cious boys who, he claimed, had been
worrying him. Death was instantane-
Gus.
The tragedy occurred early "Wednesday
morning DIR. kiedcl was awakened by
passing crowd Of meuy-maksrs re-
turning home, and sciEing his revolver
threw open the door and fired into the
midst Of the crowd. y. y. Acres, a
prominent young attorney, received a
bullet, and his cry Of pain was the first
intimation to the physician of his mis-
take.
Before the Mortified crowd could stop
him he had committed suicide.
He was one Of the most prominent
professional men in this end Of the State,
but Is alleged 10 have been unbalanced
by his addiction 10 the drug habit.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-08-26
CADETS ARE DISMISSED
CHARGED WITH HAZ1Nd OR
LANDo SUTTON.
Sutton Was B ably Beaten--Assaultsd
While on Guard Duty By
r.. . Masked Men.

West Point y. Y-By the order OF
President Taft, the military career OF
seven young cadets abruptly came to an
end Thursday, due to their implication
in the recent haEing Of Cadet Sutton.
The report and recommendation of the
board were taken before Secretary of
War Dickinson, who after considering all
points in the case, coDcurred ia the rec
ommendationr of the board. Cadet SUIT
ton was more seriously injured than at
first supposed, and has been in the hos
pital until this week, when he reported
for duty, 1imping badly. Sutton Is a
brother of Lieut. Jas. y. Sutton, of the
naval academy, whose death was inves-
tigsted at Annapolis recently, and who
was declared by the court of inquiry to
have either committed suicide or shot
himself accidentally in a fight with other
officers. Charges were made several
weeks ago that Sutton was assaulted
while on guard duty, walking lonely
post, and beaten down by men wrapped
in sheets and masked with pillow cases.
lie was dazed. and sent to the hospital
suffering from severe injuries.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-08-26
LIQUOR LOSES IN S. CAROLINA
Five Counties Keep Dispsnssry-Fif-
teen Seen TO Be Dry.

Columbia, ;. C.-The unofficial re
turns from the elections held In the
twenty-one so-ealled wet" counties Of
South Carolina Tuesday, for the par'
pose VI allowing the voters Of each coun'
~ TO choose between prohibition and the
county dispensary sy.tems, Indicate that
the prohibitiouists have won victories In
fifteen Of these counties Complete re-.
turns from some precincts not reported
may change the result in two or three
counties, but the probabilities are that
prohibition has carried In Abbeviile, BAN
berg, Barnwell, Berkeley, Calhoun, Cole
ton, Dorchester, Fairfield, Hampton, ker'
shaw, lee, Lexington, Orangehurg Sum
ter and Williamsburg counties.
The dispensary has won in Aiken,
Charleston and Richland counties, and
Is leading In Georgetown and Beaufort.
In Florence the vote IL tied, with five
precincts 10 hear nom, claimed by the
prOhibitionists .tI
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-08-26
HARTMAN is COMING HOME
Hopes TO compists Cure Here Bsgur
In Europe.

CheTboufg l am better. Ny
cure Is hnishing. and am very glad !
am going To see the soA Of America
again My only hops s that the voyage
back ~il bs u good a. that coming
over"
These words were spoken tonight by
4. n. Hartman. the American hnancier.
In reply to question about his health,
just after he was boarding a tender
which bad been especially assigned 20
convey him and bis party FROM Cher
bourg TO the anchorage In the foadstsad
Of the steamer Kaiser wilhelm H., which
viii convey him to New York.
A crowd Of curious persons had con.
grrgAted at the maritime station when
the special arrived. A rolling chair had
been provided and vas placed beside the
car a. soon a. the train came To a stop.
Soon AIR. Hartman appeared on the
step. nr. Lyle, AFR. HAuimans physi.
cian. offered the hnancicr his arm, but,
although he va. pale and appeared
feeble, he declined assistance and slowly
descended 10 the platform Of the sta
tion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-08-26
HAD MILuI0NIN COUNTERFEIT
Uncle Sam Gets Buccaneering Broth
ers in Louisville. IL

Louisville, Ky.-Dreams OF wealth
which reflected their gaudy hues from a
brass bound trunk containing million
dollars in counterfeit Mexican pesos,
were shattered for John c. and Marion
Roberts Thursday when Deputy United
States Marshal William Blaydes arrested
John Roberts in Shelby county with the
money in his possession. Since the hour
of the arrest there has been unraveled in
the custom house of Louisville and in
central police station tale Of attempted
financial buccaneering that puts into
shadow some of the boldest exploits in
the history of colnterfeitinges Roberts,
sitting in the Office of the secret service
bureau here, coolly said that he would
plead guilty at the October term Of the
Federal court, and seemed phiiosophic
about spending majority Of his years
in the United States prison at Atlanta.
He had played a. bold game and failed,
he said, and he would have been rich
beyond his dreams had il succeeded.
Nov he was poor and in the hands Of
the sternest law on earth, but laid
rather flattering JUNCTION to his soul that
the scheme had been daring and roman
tic.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-08-26
INSURANCE COMPANIES SUED
Antitrust Law Violations Charge
Made by Prosecuting Attorney.

Little Rock, Ark.-The greatest in
surance war undertaken in Arkansas
since the original crusade ten years
ago. when all the foreign companies
were driven from tn estate. was in
augurated at Newport at pm. Au-
gust is. At that hour Prosecuting At
torney X. +. Jeffery of the third judicial
circuit, with G. l.. Grant as co-counsel,
filed a suit in the jackson Circuit Court
against sixty-fve fire insurance com
panies doing business in the State, ask
ing the assessment of penalties in the
amount of 81 1000 each, the cancella-
ton and revocation of their licenses, and
their BUSTING from the State. 1t is al
legged that the companies are acting in
violation of the antitrust law, There
are very few companies in the State
that are not included In the wholesale
suit that has been instituted at Newport,
which appears TO have become the storm
center of trust busting in the State,
since the suit against the so-called book
trust was instituted here several days
ago for total Of $4,000, 900
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-08-26
BLUE GRASS FAIR CLOSES
With Best Display Of Thoroughbred
Horses Seen In Years.

Lexington. Ky.-The show OF thor
oughbred horses was the feature OF
the closing day OF the Blue Grass
fair. and II was one of the best that
has been seen here IN years. the en-
tries being more numerous than ordi-
narily. the quality of the horses finer
and the general interest OF the breed
ers and patrons keener. T. c. Mellow
ell secured the greatest number OF
premiums--fiye firsts and two sec
onds James r Keene got two firsts
and two seconds; J. ~ Camden, one
first and one second: Milton i'nng.
one first; w. =. Apologize, two sec
onds; II. p Headley and George Il
OFT. one second each. G. ID. Wilson
was the Judge.