davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-25
-E JRsDAY, FEBRUARY 25TH. 1909

Remember Clarke, the Photo grapher.
 Call on Chas. King for bar gains in pianos and organs.
 A. H. Bacus was the guest of relrtives here Sunday and Mon day.
 Buff Plymouth Rock Eggs. Setting of 15 for 50cts. 364 Mrs. Elmer Robertson.
 V. W. Blakley, of Fourche, is spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Gardner.
 New fashion sheets given away all new patterns. Carlisle Mercantile Company.
 Jess Robbins returned last week after a few months sojourn in Iowa on business and pleasure
 Seed potatoes, onion sets and garden seeds. Carlisle Mercan- tile Co.
 D. l.. Robbins and Jno Tame hill made a quick business trip to Fredonia, Kan, last week re turning home Monday.
 Smith and Humphries have just what you need in the harm ness line. They want to see you. 35
 Misses Ella Walls, Ruby and Bernice Cook rnd J. |. Jaynes were guests of Lonoke friends Sunday afternoon.
 We carry a complete line of Collins, Baskets and Robes. B. F. Echlin & Go.
 Clark's Photos are Best, at Carlisle every Saturday.
 Long Term Loans Made on Improved Prai- rie Land. w. H. Young at Lonoke County Bank, LOnOke, Ark.
 H. H. Puryear has disposel of hlS restaurant and moved to his farm south of town where he will engage in rice growing.
 New and hobby spring shirt waists just received by Nichols and Huuson.
 Mrs. Turrentine went to De Valls Bluff Tuesday to attend the 25th wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Sherrill.
 Miss Sue Meek returned last Monday from an extended visit with relatives in Illinois.
 Grandma Parkin who suffered a stroke of paralysis two weeks ago is still in very serious con dltition at the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs. w. c. Morrison.
 Hominy, Grits, Butter Beans, New Cabbage, Onions, and Pota- oes at Buechley's.
 J. w. Dixon, of Louisville, III. has returned to Carlisle and will remain here this summer and manage the Canning factory dur ing the season. Mr. Dixon made many friends during the past season and the patrons of the factory will be glad to know that he will be here again.
 The soda fouhta. n for Ayres Drug Store has arrived and will be erected by a man from the factory at Chicago. The foun- tain is one of the latest design and will be decided addition to the already up to date store. It will probably be two weeks or more before Mr. Ayr9s will be ready to serve drinks from the fountain.
 c. R. Marsh left Monday for New Mexico on business trip,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-09

to extinguish the fire. They, like the brave men they were, stood to their post until Garcia himself bade them leave the train and leave him to his fate. On he rushed with the blazing cars and the load of internal powder The speed of the train famed the flames, but he hoped that the volcano behind him would not explode until he had reached the spot where bluff between the train and the town would shield it and its people from ineyit- able destruction. He had barely reach ed the goal when the explosion occur red. The town was saved.
 It's savior would have reproOated the honor we are bestowing on him. He was doing his duty and what else could he do? Such were Jesus Gar cia's feelings as he stood with his hand on the lever and his eyes look ing steadfastly into eternity.
 Bat we need the encouragement of noble examples and to be reminded of our own duty. That is why we gath CT round this monument commemo- rative Of noble deed and of hero's death.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-09
GERMAN-ENGLISH VAR E VERY
 UNLIKELY

That there is little likelihood of England and Germany engaging i1 war as the jingoes of the world predict. is the belief of Rev. Father Meurer. who but recently returned from an extensive tour of Europe. During his stay he passed the great CT portion of his time in his native land Germany.
 'There is of course a section of the press and a minority of the in habitants of the Fatherland who fa- vor war with Engla d, said tathel, Meurer, yesterday. My observa- ton would lead me to believe, how ever that England is having all her war scare for nothing and that need less fears are ping enteraiue1 by the Britishers who are looking daily for German troops to swoop down upon the:r shores.
 '1n Germany, however, the feeling is far different. The periodicals including the great body of news ea- pets, r-dlcaie the ldea or war at ms time and it is only the low class press which has taken up lingo sm 70 and the tone of war must come Germa-s generally ridicu:e the !dr a as a mere phantasy of feyered braina.
 "Germany is, of course, keepins ahead with her navel construction IS is required by her position as a g~sa: power. Further than that I can see no cause for war scare nor any talk of battle between the countri s.r
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-09
THE DEMOCRATS GO TO ATTEND
 MEETING

J. c. Cal1aghan, Tom J Woods, w. B. Kelly and other prominent demo crats have gone to Phoenix, primar- fly to attend the meeting of promi- nent democrats of Arizona, which is to be held there tomorrow. Many other democrats from Cochise coun- ty who are at the fair will be present at the discussion of plans for the campaign in the event of statehood. The same lis true of every other county of the territory.
 Tom Dillon, secretary of the Dem 'ocratic territorial committee, has called the meeting. ais suggestion kavi met with unanimous approv al from Ehe Headers of the party throughout the territory. In fact. s2 enthusiastic has been the response to the call from every. section, that il Is believed the meeting to be held tomorrow will be the largest gather ing Of the clans Of democracy in tho history Of the party
 One Of the objects of tae meetinG is the thorough organization of the rank rnd file Of the party. Plans have been outlined which if carried out. will bring into active work every democrat within the borders of thC territory The wisest counsel oi the party will prevail at the meet ing, and in the event of statehoo, all will be in readiness for thorough. aggressive and systematic campaign for a democratic victorl all along the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-09
Beautiful Tributes

The unveifing ceremonies consisted of eulogies delivered by visiting state officials. officers of the municipal and prominent citizens. Governor Cubi-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-09
E BEING RECOGNIZED AS
 COPPER LEADER.

That Bisbee is rapidly becoming recognized as the leading copper min fig district of America. is the state ment of Dr. R. c. Brophy, of Chicago. who was in Bistee short time since. The big mines of the district with their steady addition to the copper production are becoming a factor of no mean moment.
 We Chicago people arc beginning to look more and more to Arizona and it's mines, azd Bisbee especially, as factors of great importance in the copper world. l am familiar with the Michigan districts as we'll as those or Montana. and in my opinion this is tae leader.
 T have heard the opinion express ed time and again that this district had unsuspected mineral wealth underground. In view of recent ore discoveries I believe this. I am pleased with waat I have seen here and shall invest more. heavily in the stocks af the district and shall advise all my friends to do likewise"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-09
REVEALED BY GUESSING CAME
Ills Lordship Found Out What tks
 Servants Thought of Him.

certain peer, an important figur, In the upper chamber by reason or | Tey long and very bushy beard, had dismissed his valet for the night Shortly afterward, however, he was much annoyed to hear peals of laugh ter from below, and called back the man to explain.
 The valet answered that 1t was jzst d little joke, but his lordship would have none of 1t, and demanded details, angrily.
 Well" admitted the man with re Iuctance. it was really little game re were having, my lord"
 What kind of gamer"
 well, my lord, a kind of guessing game"
 Don't be fool, Walters; rang for you iD order to get an explanation What guessing game were you play ing? Guessing what?"
 We blindfolded the cook. to tell you the truth, my lord, and then one of Hs kissed her and she had to guess who it was. The footman held the mop up and she kissed it, and then cried out: o, your loTdship; how dare you? - Dundee Advertiser.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-09
.SHATTUCK Is CLOSED DOWN F0R REPAIRS.

The shattuek-Arizona mifs was closed down temporarily Sunday 5or the purpose of making boiler rapai S. It is expected that the shaft viii be in operation again as usual by ,he middle of the week. The bciier tubes had become cloggei and necd- ed cleaning is the reason assigned.
 In view of the recent rice oi di-.- coveries in the mine, as well as the appointment of a new general man ager and consulting engieer. who is expected in Bisbee soon. g=sat in terest is evinced here in the mine at present. There is much speculation as to whether the result of Mir. Hod-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-09
DEFAULTER GETS
 HALF MILLIOl
BIG FOUR RAILROAD ROBBED OF HUGE SUM BY TREASURES OF CINCINNATI OFFICE, Ac-
 CORDlNG TO STATEMENT

NEW YORK, Nov. S-Los to the Big Four railroad through the aneged defalcations of c. L. Warriner, it's local treasurer at Cincinnati, ultim- ateIy will amount to $50O,o00, accord ing to statement issued in New York tonight by Albert H. Harris, vice president of the New York Cen tral lines, of which the Big Four is a part.
 he amount Of his dedication" {" says the statement, has been ascer- tained to be s643,00O. Warriner turned over to the company property amounting to more than $100,0o0, while s5o,O0O vii be received from the American Surety company, on It's bond, leaving a net shortage of less than $500, ,00O."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-09

ges' visit will be decision to proceed with erection of the shelter at Doug las as was intended, and the com mercial development of the property.
 At present a comparatively small force comprised of just enough men to carry on development work with satisfactory results. is employed. Shipments to Douglas are limited to emptying the bins of ore extracted during development, this taking place about once every two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-09
PAckY M,FARlANp WINS

KANSAS CITY, Nov. S.-Packey Mcfarland, the Idol of the Chicago stock yards district, was given de- cision over Cyclone Johnny Taomp- son, of Sycamour. Illinois, in whiri- wind fight of ten rounds here O. night. McFarland said:
 i've got rid of the last man w;io blocked my path to 3 scrap with NeI son"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-09

Garcia in bronze, representing him as he appeared in working attire during the days when he was in the regular service of the company as engineer.
 On the west side appears the mem oriai tablet on wnich Is inscribed words simple in effect. stating the date of the death of Garcia, his name ad that he went to lis death to save the lives of lac inhabitants of Nacozari, who in ap- preciation of his act and love for such devotion. have erected this monument to his memory.
 Appropriate speeches and eulogies were, then presented and after fof- ma! recognition oa the part Of the committee for the appreciation shown by all visito-s for the oc- casion, the splendid function was for. mally adjourned.
 The echoes of this touching ocaa. sion will continue to riag n the ears of those who observed it until greater instances of self sacrifice shall ap. pear. which one must consider i'm. possible after a careful study of the tragic incident.
 Garcia was universally mentioned by those who knew nim as tender hearted, brave, honorable and dsvoJ- ed to duty.
 As Illustrating his love of nature and everything truly good, there was a tiny peach tree sprang up by the side oe the high line and he would dash a bucket of water on it for years as he pulled by until it was nearly old enough to bear at the time of his death.
 Garcia lwas born in Hermcsillo. December 18th, 1888. His mother is widow fifty-eight years old and Jesus had been her only support for years.
 The story of the sad tragedy need not be repeated as nave cont,ibu- ted it to the columns Of the press several times.
 The fact remains that the unyeii- ing of the monument to Jesus Garcia was success from every conceivable standpoint and places the people of northern Sonora and soLtnern Ari' zona in even better light with each other than ever before.
 FRANK ALEY,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-09
Douglas, Arizona.

Distinguished visitors were present at the unyeiling ceremonies yester- day from many points in the state of Sonora, including Moctezuma, Cana nea, Hermosillo and Guaymas. Acting Governor Alberto Cubillas a his of ficial staff arrived on special train Saturday night The governs party included the following officials and distinguished citizens of Sonora: Vic tor Aguilar. state treasurer; Caledo- nio Ortiz, Dr. Aguilar, ST. Norrega, Lie Londe Lopez del Castillo, A. R. 3fcnteverde, editor of the official pa per of the state; Ismael Ruiz, man ager branch bank of Minero; Ricardo Cabillas, Lie Abelino Espinoza, Bri- gido Caro, secretary of state; Adolfo Campodonies, state auditor, and a number of other distinguished citizens of Hermosillo, who came in the pri- vate car Alamogordo, of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad. provided by the Nacozari committee. With the governor was the official state brass band of many pieces. General Man ager Walter Douglas, of the Copper Queen, accompanied by Mrs. Douglas and J. S. Douglas, met the guberna- torial party at Douglas and accom- panied it to Nacozari, entertaining Governor CubilIas in the private car Nacozari. On the train carrying Gov ernor Cubillas to Nacozari also was the Douglas-Calumet band. Superin tendent James Wood of the Calumet & Arizona smelter, the editor of the International, and large number ot the citizens of Douglas and Agus Prieta. Yesterday morning an excur sion train carried two coaches loaded in Douglas, this train arriving in Ma cozari at 10 o'clock, about the time !! the ceremonies began.
 Beautiful Tributes
 The unveiiing ceremonies consisted of eulogies delivered by visiting stat, i offso;a1g 1ff;oo-, ,f fI,a rnu1;cfpal apf
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-09
GARCIA WAS IGNORED
 BY 4 GREAT CROWD

tcontinued from page 1.)
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-12-18
INTERESTING BOOKLETS TELL
Of THE HALIFAX ORANGE,

The job department of the Gazette
News Co., has just completed an
order for several thousand artistic
little booklets, profusely illustrated
with beautiful half tone views of bear
ing orange and grape fruit trees and
points of interest in and about the
handsome groves of Hon. George H.
Munroe. supplemented with interest
ing pen pictures of the same One
set of these booklets entitled From
the Grove to the Table," is descrip-
tive of the production and handling
of the golden fruit, it's cultivation,
picking, packing, and transporting,
until it is finally placed in the hands
Of the consumer
These booklets are being widely dis
tributed throughout the country by
Mr.. Munroe and will no doubt prove
an important factor in calling the
attention of the public to the magnifi-
cent fruit produced in the Halifax
river country
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-12-18
SHOWERS Of MONDAY were
WELCOME AND NEEDED

The showers which fell Monday wer
very welcome and much more could
have been taken up by the thirsty
soil, but little rain having fallen liz
the past three months or more. Many
o. the soft water tanks in the city
were dry and the gardens and all veg
citation, in fact, needed the refresh
ment which only rain can give.
Parties viewing the country from
the city water works tower, the
past week, state there We're many
woods fires visible from that point
and the showers will also be Of ben
eft in subuuing and extinguishing
these destructive CONGREGATIONS, as
they will also relieve the city sprink-
Ter.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-12-18
ASK Mr.. FOSTER OFFICE
TO Be OPENED JAN. IST,

Chas- H. Piper, of Boston. arrived
in the city Saturday to to charge
OF the distribution of advertising in
the city for the Ask Mr.. Foster Com
pany
Mr.. Piper was with the company at
st. Augustine for several seasons and
two years ago, before the office was
established here, was the Foster &
Reynolds representative in this sec
ton, part of the time while acting as
clerk at the Seaside Inn. Daytona
Beach Mr.. Piper made his first visit
to Florida six years ago, clerking at
the Seaside Inn during the winter.
The Ask Mr. Foster office. with
the Norman S. Dayton real estate ag-
ency, will be open for information on
January 1st
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-12-18
GASOLINE STOVE EXPiODfS
IN BEARDSLEY RESIDENCE

Between ten and eleven o'clock,
Tuesday, gasoline stove used in the
kitchen of George Beardsley's resi-
dence. corner of Orange and Palmetto
avenues, exploded giving giving Mrs.
Beardsley and the colored girl en-
pIoyed in the kitchen a hard fight to
remove the stove and save the resi-
dence
Mrs. Beardsley was not present at
the moment of the explosion, no
cause for which is known. but had
cautioned the girl in case of any trou-
BILE to smother the fire with rugs or
other like material. and this she did
and then attempted to carry tue s,ove
from the house. There were two
doors to pass and as she reached the
passageway leading from the kitchen
she tripped and fell Mrs .Beardsley
came to her assistance, gathering up
a rubber coat of her husbands and all
the rugs she could reach, but they
could not lay hold of the stove and
were obliged to secure garden rake
from the shed nearby with which to
drag the stove through the second
door to the outside of the building.
Fortunately neither Mrs Beardsley
nor the girl were burned in their
brave efforts to extinguish the fire
Mr. Beardsley was in his room on
the upper floor of the residence at
the time, being somewhat indisposed.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-12-18
First pub. Dec. IL; last Jan. 30)
CITATION OF ADMINISTRATION

tf1rSt pup. Dec IL; last Jan. 800
CITATION OF ADMINISTRATION.
In County Court.
Eolusia County, Florida.
By the County Judge of said County:
Whereas, Julia Singleton has ap-
piled to this Court for Letters of
Administration on the estate of
Horace Lee deceased, late of said
County of Volusia.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear before this Court, on
or before the eleventh day of Janu-
airy A. D. 1910, and file objections,
if any they have, to the granting
letters as aforesaid, otherwise the
same will be granted as prayed.
Witness my name as County Judge
of the County aforesaid, this 3rd
day of December, 1909.
tSeaD J. LEE McCRORY,
County Judge
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-12-18
DR.. JACOB SCHNEIDER CALLED
BY THE MESSENGER Of Death.

DR.. Jacob Schneider died last Sat
urday ats7:O0 a. NJ, at his home on
North Ridgewood avenue, following
unusually long struggle with that
often fatal disease, pneumonia.
The doctors strong vitality had
sustained him so well that his family
and friends were led to hope that
he might yet be spared to them, but
his .eart action was weakened and
sinking spell at about 100 d. n,
was followed in a few hours by death
He was conscious up to the last and
was surrounded by his family, who
had been summoned to his bedside
by his very critical condition. DR..
schneider's kindly manner had en-
deared him to many in this 1city who
were closely watching hi3 condition
and hoping for his recovery.
DR.. J. schneider\ vaf born near
Marietta, Ohio, in dt}ber of the
year 1916. He graduated at Berea,
Ohio, and from there went to Cleve-
land and graduated from the home
opathic college in that city and prac-
ticed medicine successfully in Cleve-
land for over thirty years.
About seven years ago business inter
ests called him to Philadelphia and
recently he became interested in
Daytona and purchased a beautiful
winter home on North Ridgewood az
enue, which he occupied with his wife
and daughter last winter.
Mrs. Schneider and their daughter,
Miss Flora, were with the doctor
ID this season and when he was
taken i'll several weeks ago with
oleurisy, which developed into pneu-
monia, his son, DR.. J. Homer Schnei-
Der. came from Cleveland, Ohio. to
attend him. Two other sons, the
eldest of the family, Louis, of Cleve
land, and the youngest, Nathaniel,
of Philadelphia, arrived a few days
later
DR.. Schneider was a Thirty-Sec-
ond Degree Mason and president of
the Philadelphia Fire Brick Works.
He was a physician of excellent rep
utation and genial, warm hearted
gentleman, who will be missed by
his many friends here and elsewhere.
ieo. H. Ludwig, of this city. had been
a warm personal friend of the doctor
for thirty years more.
Services over the mortal remains Of
Dr. Jacob Schneider We're held at the
Ridgewood avenue residence Sunday
noon, Rev. B. F. Marsh officiating
The family departed on the afternoon
train with the body for Cleveland, O.,
where interment took place on Tues
cay. under the auspices of Holyrood
Commandery, Knights Templar, of
which the Doctor had for years been
Ecember.
The pallbearers were MesSrs. S. II.
Cove, Louis Adler, E. W. Greene, w
3. Chittenden, G. H. Hughlett and
Major A B. Foster.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful Many sorrowing friends of
the eminent physician were present
to pay final tribute to one who was
loved and respected by all who were
fortunate enough to share his &C
Quaintance
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-12-18
GEO. 4. CLARK REARING
AN AVOCADO PEAR TREE

Geo. H. Clark has a handsome av-
OcadO pear tree in the rear Of his
business block. that has attained a
growth of sixteen feet, and if un-
touched by frost this winter will bear
fruit next spring. This tree was
killed to the ground when two years
| old, four years ago, and consequently
has attained its present growth and
more, in this time.
Last winter Mr.. Clark cut it back
considerably in order to canvas cover
it. This winter it is too tall to be
screened and will have to take it's
chances with the north winds and
the frost. Since last spring it has
made a growth of about five feet, and
rears above the protection of sur
rounding buildings Mr. Clark has
two other smaller trees of Avocado
Pear, both evidently quite thrifty
trees, and he and his neighbors are
very much interested to find whether
this purely tropical product may be
successfully grown here He also has
fine vegetable garden on this lot,
which extends from Beach street 20
Palmetto avenue, and a small henery
with a number of handsome Rhode
Island Reds, Minorcans and mixed,
fire bred chickens. all of which af-
fords him good diversion from the
routine of business life. He expects
to begin experimenting soon with the
Indian Runner Duck.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-12-18
Legal Notices

First pub. Oct. 9; last pub. Dec. II.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed have been appointed by the County
Judge of Volusia County. Florida. execu-
tors of the estate of Edward White. late
deceased, of said county, and have duly
qualified as such executors.
All creditors, legatees, distributes, and
against said estate, are hereby notified to
present the same, duly authenticated, to
the undersigned within the time prescribed
by law or the same Will be forever barred.
CATHERINE NJ. WHITE,
HAROLD r. WHITEJ
Executors.
81 Park avenue, Plafnf1eld, New Jersey.
October Is, 1909.
NELSON and WILLIAM N. RUNYON,
Attorneys.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-12-18
First pub. Dec 4; last pub. jan. 90.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS

IN County Judges Court:
EoluSia County, Florida
In the matter of the Estate OF
Joseph H. Potter, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given to all cred
TORS, legatees and all persons hay
ila any demands against the estate
OF Joseph H. Potter, deceased, to pre-
sent the same to the undersigned
within the time prescribed by law
Or the same will be barred.
AMELIA POTTER,
EXecutriX
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-12-18

Miss J. Antoinette Cole, of Salt
Point N. Y, has rented, through the
Norman S. Dayton real estate agency,
the Virgins house on Second avenue
and is occupying it in company with
a friend