davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-11-16

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Schedule IA Esn
TRAINS LElvs Cas-
No. 49, souTua
Sal a. m. ~
RoAs,
taas
MAJ
Cess
81 Ii
No. q. m \.
200 P. m. p Tssa
No. IS. NoS1Bs
1852 a. m. p n
nesia: n
At Sal
sib s.
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geslosr
No. Il. Ian.
1928 P. m. 3 Il
sltes
Nss d
LRAvE SHRslsa
$40 a. m, 70
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eaAabls
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2:35 a. m. Ia 70
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Phiis
Rates schedules nd 4
furnished upon lpgitu
Company, or
w. b. BEYlLL,
Genl Pass lgeai
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-11-16
Iron and J

The undersigned
shop. near the osI
Town, and viii Do n
BLACKsMITHISssssIj|
both Ia wood md -
cial,y. Buggies, -
made as good %
10 wood or iron q. 49,
carriage top thai - Z.
one and zee what no.
Jan l5-v.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
G|ROUX PROSPECTING
FOR ORE IN LIME
Present Drill Operations Are
Being Watched With
Interest.

The GirouN is going after the orc III
the limestone. A drill has been at work
on the Richard claim, just south OF the
Bunker Hin, where they got the ore in
the poyphyry. and the drill hole is now
approaching the S00foot level,
I'm tho hole they eot the ore AT n
depth of 400 feet and not a little OF the
showing was native copper. II Is the
hole that has ever been driven In the
district. The diameter is thirteen inches
and the first casing was ten inches. Then
in the hole they passed through two dis
tinct flows OF rhyoite. From the ib5-
foot depth they had ore for twenty-five
rnct. then the hole shot into the rhyohte
for between twenty five and thirty feet,
when they got the ore again, which
lasted for twenty five feet, when the
second flow Of riNolte was encountered.
This lasted for twenty-five or thirty
feet and then came the ore again. and
this time it lasted until the 600-foot mark
was passed.
stone which was the formation at the
top of the hole. What has been en-
Countercd since, the management OF the
C;irouX Consolidated Is keeping TO itself,
But there is one thing known and that
is that everybody is highly satisfied with
tile showing from top to bottom OF tne
hole. They have demonstrated in the
neiyhborhood OF 100 feet OF high grade
ore and possibly more. II is the in;en-
tlon TO 90 TO 1000 feet and then two
more holes Will be driven, one TO the
north and another 10 the west OF the
present sinking This viii give three cor
ners OF square. and a pretty good idea
that part OF the GirouN estate.-White
Pine News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
OLD WESTERN MILL.
AT GOLD MOUNTAIN

\ 5000 gallon tank left the shop Of
+. V. Hatch last week Tor Gold Noun
tain. consigned to Bob Crosby, who has
completed the erection of I'VE stamps
Of the old Western mill, which for a
long time stood near the brewery in
this city and In a short time the mill
with supply OF water to De held in
reserve in tho big galvanized tank will
begin TO pound on ore.
The work OF erecting the little plant
has been done quietly, but II Is expected
that many of the milling properties Will
shortly begin TO profit by It's presence,
and II Is not improbable that this may
be the beginning OF another big reduction
plant for the southern end of Nevada.
IL is known that several OF the proper
ties which have given promise i'm the
past. and which II is said. viii resume
operations during the winter. have bodies
Of ore which can be handled prohtabiy II
reduction is made on the ground but
which are worthless when hauled TO Cold
field. The erection and operation %
the little hVe-stamp mill in the vicinity
Of these properties, il is believed Will
stimulate development. - 6 o ii n e d
Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
NATIONAL CAMP MAY
soon HAVE RAILROAD
Inhabitants of Paradise Valley
Contemplate Extension of
Their Line.

The people OF Paradise VALLEY con-
template the rebuilding of the old road
that leads from that place To a point
In Quinn river valley near the camp of
National, according 10 Humboldt Star.
With little expense This road could be
extended into the bonanza district.
The road follows the mountain range
over an easy grade and will cut Oft many
miles from the valley 10 the camp. Tho
opening OF this road will bring National
close To ona of the finest agricultural
valleys In northern humboldt. a dis
tributlng point where almost anything In
the agricultural linc can he procured at
very reasonable prices.
This year Paradise Valley enjoyed Il
hountiful harvest and the farmers there
can supply an unlimited quantity OF all
the agricultural products.
For some time the rebuilding Of this
road has been under consideration by The
residents or that prosperous community
and now II Is probable that the project
VIII be undertaken. II is understood that
some of The wealthiost rauchcrs OF The
valley have offered large donations FOR
the purpose OF rcconstructing the road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08

Mrs. Ionic Hite, 42s Outlen ST, Dan.
Vile. Ill. writes, October 1st: Foley s
Kidney Pills started me on the road 20
health ] was treated by four doctors
and took other kidney remedies, bnt
grew worse. and was unable 80 do my
bousevork, and the doctor told me
only could hive from two TO six mouths.
I am now so much better that ! do all
of my own work, and | shall be very
glad TO tell any one afflicted with kid
nev or bladder trouble the good results
received from taking Foley Kidney
Pills Commence today and be well
Do not risk having Brigbt's disease OF
diabetes Schramm- j obnson Drug Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
Nevada News Agents.

pauvsrd--A. c. Pesco.
C;olGficld--LoUie PoiR.
Uawthorne--LeUic Polln.
Kim MANIFESTATION Lowney,
Lovplock--Biblc Bros.
Midss-MCs. c A. Harrington.
Tawhide Louie Polip.
Reno Hotel Golden News Stand; Ro-
senthal & Armanka Shepard Son.
YerinEtoH--F. NJ. Burner,
Wlnncnucca--Pearce g. Chase,
Cobre-K Richard Richards.
Cherry Crcek--GUev & Collins.
Elko-W Wheeler e Co.
Ely-Grsce p. FaXon, HaUville Station
cry CO.
McC;ll-M, Herman; Walden & Bur
nett
Ehyoite-The Crescent.
Piorhe--rocne Drug Co.
Calepte--John Shier; Thomas HIM
4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
ONLY $1,000
y To Chicago and Return,

November 10 and II, via Oregon Short
Line. for UNITED STATES LAND
AND IRRIGATION EXPOSITION, No
vc:nber 90 to December 4, and INTER
NATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSl
TION. November % to December 10
! luDi! December Is. City Ticket Office
! 2gi Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
CHICAGO EXCURSION

Via Salt Lake Route. Very low round.
trip rates in effect all stations IN
Utah, November 10th and 18th. Good
returning TO December 18th. Los An
geles Limited two and one.half days
from Juab or Milford 10 Chicago Elcc.
tric lighted. steam heated, Observa.
ton buffet car Ask any Salt Lake
Route agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
NEW LEACHING PLANT
SOON STARTS ON C0PPERS

The l00-ton electrical teaching plant
Of the California Gold and Copper COM
pany. operating near Searchlight will
soon be ready TO start mp on the copper
ores or the company. said TO comprise
President Cram Of the company. inventor
of the teaching process. says il will rev
olutioniZe copper output
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08

Have YOU read Lights and Shadows
of Mornonism Perhaps prejudice
prevents your securing this book. IT
is NOT ABUSIVE. Il is an analytical
and logical study of Mormonism and
prevailing conditions in Utah, You
owe it TO yourself to read this book
Price sl.a5. For sale by all newsdeal
ers and AT The Tribune Office, Sent
postpaid upon receipt Of Price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
LUCKY BOY DISTRICT
Is UNDER DEVELOPMENT

John NJ Fairfield. who returned recent
" from trip over several districts
in the northern part OF the state brings
reports OF continued good showing by
several OF the leases at Lucky Boy He
is interested in property there which
has already reached n depth OF 40 feet
with twelve Inch streak OF rich silver
black metal that is being sacked He
SAYS they expect 10 ship a. carload of
orc within the next four or five days.
with values that will average $95C.-
Goldhcld Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
EXCURSIONS OGDEN RACES,
Via Oregon Short Line.

$ll0 round "trip, daily except Sundays
TO November l3. Train leaves p. M
Last train returning leaves Ogden 9:5C
p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
DANCING SCHOOL,
Have YOU read Lights and Sh

Odeon academy class for beginner
commences Tuesday evening at 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
$22 .1S5 O0-ycar's salary.

The story;
member of last years salesmanhp class called the
Y. VI. C A secretary, bubblng with this good
My partner and made $l775 this two weeks trip
1887 apiece. had idea a little study would do much
good You know used 10 put the price TO my prospective
the first thing This taught keep that
back until the proper selling moment used to talk too
now time make sales and make better impression
by cutting down my talk The has increased my cnh
sasm until feel equal to any salcsmanship battle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
RETTER PRINTING

Than We do can u be done. Ccutur
Printing Co. 55.57 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
A Business Miracle
The figures

The figures:
1887 50-Salesman s Commission for > week 5 trip.
,$443 75-Salcsmans Commission for week
7395-SaIesmaus Commission for day
300
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
Picture Framing,

Midgley Bodel Co.. 50 East 1st So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
A Year Ago This Man Hesitated About Enrolling

Mr.. White tell II tell
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-18

Some article that IL simply I'm the
way" az your house might n advor
Used. be sold 30 someone who Ia ann
l0uslv looking for a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-18
THE SENATE.

Sixteen bills passed and one killed
vas the crop in the Senate on satur.
day The one that fell was the Nc
Creary bill prohibiting log or lever
carts from using the public roads ex-
cept IN certain cases.
Among those passed are the Nc
Mullen bin. creating a State Board Of
Dental Examiners. the Harris bill.
permitting street railway companies
10 sell or lease both property and
franchise 20 another company the
Adkins blind tiger law, and the Buck
man bin concerning the transfer Of
stock Of corporations for profit In
certain cases.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-18
"WHEN WILL CONGRESS
ADJOURN?" Is QUESTION
Every Week II Becomes more Apparent That Sell
ate Is Not in Good HumOr.

WASHINGTON. MAY l7-"when
will Congress adjourn" Is the ques-
tion put to the Vice President. Speak
er Cannon. Senators and Representa-
tiyes whenever they appear az the
White House. Speaker Cannon re-
piled recently: IF you will tell me
when the Senate will pass the tarif
bill will give you a pretty good
guess as to when Congress will ad-
journ. The only thing that moves
and carries the previous question in
the Senate is from 80 TO 100 in the
shade"
Every week further evidences are
given that the Senate is not In good
humOr, and every day there are out
bursts Of peevishness and irritation
on the part Of the members Of that
dignifed body The lead schedule.
so far as pig lead Is concerned. has
been disposed OF. and in the last few
. days the earthenware and chinaware
paragraphs have provoked much de-
bate. The opinion is quite general
that the real tarlH bill viii be made
in conference. and that such a bill
will be turned out as the
President can sign. At present the
President and Congress are not in
perfect accord in regard To the bill
but there Is every reason TO believe
that compromise will be the effective
method BY which the bill will be shap-
ed into what IL should be-
The army status Of Captain Peter
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-18
All viii Be in Readiness
for Confederate Reunion

aim De- provided for each and every
soldier Who shall make HE wants
rrHEn.
Chairman 49, r. Barksdalo OF the
hotel committee aaid last night that
DOB advance Boo hotel rates win DE-
mlf"
Automobile races viii b. held
daily 90 che faIr grounds and othei
musomruIF have been provided.
The social fosiure of me gathering
vIII lr enc su0nsors' hall 90 D. rlyen
m fhe large auditorium building az
Nh. cast rrH
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-18
Falling Of Bells in College
Towns Strange Coincidence

slipped from its rusty fastenings and
crashed through the roof Of the build
ing into the chapel 100 leet below. a
goup Of students working az the bell
rope barely escaped death.
Al Valparaiso. Ind. Sunday. when
the jauilor started 10 ring the bell for
the morning service the bell 90 the
Presbyterian church fell from the bel
fry 20 the ground floor. Mrs. F. J.
Westgate. who was standing in the
vestibule. was injured by a falling
timber and her baby was also hurt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-18
VOTER MUST PAY
ELS OWN POLL TAX
GILL TO THIS EFFECT WAS PASS.
60 eY HOUSE.
Senator Taliaferro and Congressman
Clark Wire Denial That They
Are Using Passes.

TALLAHASSEE. Nay 17.-After
much discussion the House Saturday
passed the bill prohibiting paying OF
poll taxes by other than the voter for
whom the tax is paid. and the bill
requiring newspapers 90 mark all
news, editorials and cartoons which
are paid for as advertising matter.
Five voted against the latter measure
Governor Gilchrist for the first
time used his veto power. lie sub
mitted messages 20 the two houses
vetolng the bill extending the powers
Of the city Of DeLand and making
void a bonding election held I'm that
city. Constitutional grounds were
given by the Governor.
The Pass Question.
Considerable discussion has been
made upon the report rendered by
the committee appointed TO Sc
cure the names of those officials
70 whom passes have been issued by
the transportation companies.
A telegram was received from Sen
ator J. p. Taliaferro denying that he
has ridden on a pass since the pass
ing Of a Federal law. The telegram
was spread on journal and referred
20 the committee investigating the
report made by the committee con
sulting railroad commission books.
The following telegram was re-
ceived Saturday afternoon by Speak
er Farris from Hon. Frank Clark:
Washington. d. C.. May l5.-Hon.
ION L. Farris. Speaker Florida House
OF Representatives. Tallahassee. Fla:
I denounce as unquallnedly and base
~ false any intimatlOn by legislative
committee or other persons that /
have violated any law In use Of rail
road tran aportation In Florida or else
where. defy these Co institute pro
ceedings here. there or anywhere. II
they are honest and have proof let
them proceed. II they have not the
lroof. they are not honest, and dare
not proceed. I ask this Telegram be-
read % house.
FRANK CLARK"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-18

MEMPHIS Tenn. SHAY l5.-Au.
lHuur.u.a. o. made OBJ ihe general
executive committee that al win he
H readiness f.r t'r annual C0H'edcr
ar. reunion which $500 meet Iu Mem.
rH.s o. June s.. % and l0. ana 100 .udi.
.r.r. point t1 nrH of th. most sue
r. uI gatherings u ta. history of
f.. nr ..H....u.
Au Confederate veterans Who desire
U.. a...mr..at..ls $500 hH cared
f.r boa "a liberal manner The general
.."u.-f.. urN.. announcement chat
f.H .fe... rI medical .|.aIrr-.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-18

c. Haines. who has been convicted OF
mGnslaughter in the New York courts
is the occasion Of considerable specu.
lation. At present Capt. Haines'
name is on the roll OF the army with
the designation absent. In custody OF
the civil authorities" An officer can
not be cOurt-martialed without his be.
ing present during the trial, and Il
is regarded as unlikely that. in the
event that Capt. Haines Is finally con.
victed and sentenced TO the peniten.
tiary. the civil authorities would per.
NIT him to appear before an army
cOurt-martiaL This would forestall
his being dishOnOrably dismissed. OF
course no action will be taken by
the War Department while Capt
Haines' appeal is pending. but II he
is finally convicted IL Is probable that
his case will be presented to a re-
firing board which will find from the
record. that he has become morally
and physically unfit for the service. -
following which decision he will be
absolutely retired by order OF the
President" Absolute retirement, un-
like retirement for age. will deprive
him OF all rank and retired pay, IL
being practically analogous TO the
dismissal without honor" Of the men
implicated I'm the Brownsville raid.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-18

INDIANAPOLIS. May l7.-COinci.
t,gce In the crashing down OF two
TOaderous bells from belfries In In
d.auapolis and Valparaiso. Ind. both
college cities. within a few hours Of
e.. other. have formed tine subject
a. Conversation among the supersti
t.sgs.
saturday night while ringing IN
Celebration OF the defeat OF DE Paw
DIVERSITY baseball team. a 5OOpound
b.V. which had hung In the tower az
Putler College for twenty-five years.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-18
Man Accidentally Drowned
While Bathing in River

Strange 90 say his father was
drowned near Madison Boz iden,ically
the sarc manner just exactly one
year ago. and hi- mother died two
weeks ago from tlc shock of the
drUNulug of Oh. father.
The body ga. not recovered until
O'Clock boz the afternoon. although
Ono drowning occurred at 1880 @. m.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-18

ELLAvILLE, May III. ST. Glass
was accidentally drowned here yes.
tDrlay while bathing in the river
o.. leaves a wife aud several brothers.
t.. d. E Long oft Macc.ounN Mr.
T# EI,iu Of Madison and Mr-. Vs. l..
D. fau of EIny.ll.. being among tle
. ..r
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-18
HEAVY VOTING DONE in
COOPERATIVE CONTEST
contestants in Each Of the Three Districts Make
Great Gains Since Friday.

heavy voting was done Saturday
IA : Sunday throughout the entire
county as well as in the city. Among
those receiving large votes were Miss
Addie Goode and Miss Jessie Evans
OF Gainesville district. Miss Mabel
McCredie Of Micanopy and Miss Rosa
Lee Rives Of High Springs.
Miss Mabel McCredie OF MicanOpy
has passed the 100000 mark in the
Southern District and Miss Eva
Powell is very near that mark In the
Northern District. Many changes I'm
all the districts are promised FOR the
coming week.
Following is the standing Of the
candidates:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Section.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-18

AS advertising finds the best market
for everything else. why not for your
personal ssrvicss'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-18
MELRosE NOTES.

MELROsE. May 17.-Rsv. p. r.
Moseley and family have moved into
the house OF Rev. Julian.
Among those who have gone North
for the summer are Rev Julian and
family and Mrs. A. Grimes
Rev. c. n. Hedrlck and Mr.. A. Cur.
~ OBLIGATED az the services az Trim
ity church last Sunday. Agreeable %
the Governors proclamation, the dec
orations were OF white roses only.
Two good showers fen on sunday
They were much appreciated b. our
farmers.
The santa re" took quite a crowd
over to the canal on Friday 20 enjoy
a fshfry and 90 pick blackberries.
which are very plentiful on the canal
banks.
NJ. J. Beckham and family Of Windr
sor were visitors az n G. Wilson's
last week.
Tho Melrose station OF the East
Florida Telephone Company AZ A. A.
McRae's fs now IN fine working or
der and r. doing quite a business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-17
ALL-HAWAIIANS LET THE
CHOSEN FEW SCORE ONCE
Seven to One Was the Score of the Game at
the Ball Park Yesterday--.Dope on
the Players.

Well, the AllHawaiians won, and it
was good game for all of the ragged
edges. The Chosen Few started out
like winners in way, and they ended
up with flourish, scoring a lonely
tally in the ninth, but the stars were
pilin8 them up between times and all
the time. The final score was seven
to one
To say that the game was good is
about as far as any sporting writer
would dare to go, without risking his
reputation. The game was scheduled
to come off at three clock, and when
the clock struck four there were enough
Punahou and Diamond Head players on
hand to make up the two teams. That
isn't good business, and it certainly
will not help the sport. If anything is
tiresome to fan, it. is to sit on these
hard old bleachers and wait for enough
players to go ahead with the game To
be sure, there was not such an enor-
nous crowd at the game, but that is
no excuse for the ball-players.
However, when once mis- Royal High
Jumps Doc Monsarrat got things go
ing, there was plenty of excitement in
the baseball line. The All-Hawaiians
were first up at bat, but they didn I
have look-in from the scoring stand
point. Big Bob Leslie was in pitching
e. 4 III 4
off that speedy delivery of his for sew
eral innings. AS a matter of fact, Les.
lie made such a good showing that il
would not be bad idea at all, at all
to shove him in against Mike Fisher g
professionals for a try. He has speed
to burn and, with heady catcher back
ing him up, can twirl them down with
the best.
Throughout the entire game, the team
that will represent Hawaii in the series
with the All-Americans showed up to
fair advantage. The players were some,
what mixed up in their positions, and
this put them out little, but the all,
round teamwork was not bad. They
showed that they had benefited greatly
by the practise of the past few weeks,
and they will surely be in good con,
dition for the professionals.
In the early part of the game, Johnny
Williams at third showed up splendid
ly. He had a number of hard chances
along the line, and he picked them W
and whipped them over to Fernandez
on first in good style. He is rather slow
in getting up on the hunts, but this can
be coached into him. Altogether he
played pretty game. Bill Hampton
looked good at short and he was good
There are few times that Bill can =,
dish up the real goods at any infeld
position, whether it be in the box OF