davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-20
HOLDEN BUYS NEW
EQUIPMENT
CHELAN COUNTY PROPERTY IS
PUTTING ADDITIONAL MEN TO
WORK FOR SUDNfER-sEEK-
ING WIDTH OF LEDGE.

Chelan, July Traditional
equipment of machine drills were ia
ken through Chelan for the Holden
mine and, with the approach of sum-
mer, extra men have been employed.
A force of Is or 20 men has been
employed all winter at the camp.
Telling of the work at the mine Su-
perintendent John Williams said:
Developments on the property
consist principally of three tunnels,
all of which have been extended
along the trend of the ore zone. No.
tunnel is situated about 1900 feet
in northwesterly direction ami 700
feet vertically lower than No. /. No.
2 tunnel is situated about half way
between the two.
"The work during the winter
months has been confined to extend
ing tunnels 2 and 8 along the strike
of the ore body. Drifting In the ore
body has been carried on rapidly all
winter and prosecuting in both
tunnels Ia now being done, with a
view to ascertaining the width Of the
ledge. No. tunnel has attained a
length of about 500 feet, with a YER
tical depth below the surface of $50
feet. No. tunnel has reached a
face 100 feet from portal, with YER
tical depts of between 400 and 500
feet.
Tunnel 1900 Feet Vertical Depth.
This tunnel, when extended to the
eastern boundary of the property,
will give in the neighborhood of 1900
feet vertical depth from the apex Of
the vein at that point.
1T is the intention of the manage
ment to make this lower tunnel the
main outlet for the handling Of all
ore above this level. An additional
500 or 600 feet depth can be had by
prosecuting from Railroad creek.
This plan will be carried out after
No. and the other tunnels have
been fully developed. This lower
level will be started at suitable ele-
walton above that of the valley to
permit sufficient height for ore bins.
''The mineral zone Of the Holdens
fhos hooD oynJoitad an tho surpooo ~
intervals for over 5000 feet, proving
the continuity of the outcrop for that
entire distance. The width of the
zone has not been fully determined,
but is proved by surface and under
ground developments to be from 40
to 100 feet
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-20

George Arthur Longanecker left
yesterday for Spokane to register on
reservation land.
Bert Courtway went down to Soap
Lake on business yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-20

BOOTH HARRINGTON C0-AUTHOR OF THE MAN FROM HOME"
pei
with
Tarkington
R"yelS re Canaan and 1.-THE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Los Angeles
Pacific Co. F!Sf'''S Fsii%aS
Electric
Railway

The Angeles Pacific Company between Los Ange
les Hollywood Coegrove, Sherman Sawee Soldiers Home
Port Los Angeles, Santa Monica, Ocean Park Venice Palms,
Playa del Rey Hermosa Beach, Redondo Beach and ntermed
The road does general freight and passenger bs
operates express and mail service The
senger principally nteurban traffic between
Angeles mentioned cities while local passenger
traffic Angeles and other cities important item but
compare volume with the nterurban traffic The
nerrban handle by electric trains OF IRON one
to five
The of the Los Angeles Pacific Company mai-
aned the highest standard of efficiency and ev
cry appliance contributing toward the safety and comfort OF
patrons provided Great taken to give the Des
possible service on both branch and through lines.
The vast served its attracveness and desrabty COIL
ducve to building offers strong inducements to those
desiring suburban section repee with advantages found IN no
other portion of the country but Southern California
are six Los Angeles and the Beaches
which this company operates through nterurban trains Inc
regular schedule for through trains to the beaches IS
as follows One the Palms division every ~ minutes
one train on Sawtee division 80 minutes one
on the Hollywood division every 30 minutes one tram on m
Redondo division 80 minutes and one train on the
gate division every On the old Santa Monica brancn
Southern Pacific railway run from Santa Monica ~ ~;
Los Angeles 80 minutes but from Ivy TO santa @
the service principally made OF special trains M
ouency of trains however increased on all the ABOVE lo
The traffic requires
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

The Balloon Route Excursions the lines OF the Los Angeles
Pacific Company among the best known pleasure and s
seeing trips on Pacific coast The tourist on this trip Is
Given an opportunity of the prettiest and best
Country tributary to Angeles at the nominal price OF Sl
During the past months the Los Angeles Pacihc company
has been using four day in caring or t
business and the management decided improve the
trip to popularity Additional mileage has been added
making total of nearly 100 miles Port Los Angeles now
included in the trip and the cars are the Long
Wharf giving the passengers A TWO-MILE OCEAN VOY-
AGE ON WHEELS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
REHABILITATION

undergone such
This involved general
making
Hill equipment the
distributing
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
TUNNEL CUTOFF

Hollywood
formerly brought from Buna Vista street to the Los Angeles
gested condition of the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
EXCUR SION S
ROUTE

New Parlor Balloon Route Sightseeing Cars have recently
been constructed the company shops Sherman and have
been placed in service and the finest in
the Pacific Free attractions being offered in the
way of the Roller Coaster Ocean Park and visit to the
$4,000 Aquarium at Venice.
The Traffic Department OF the Los Angeles Pacific
operate them much money making scheme but to
the excursions for the advertising and pbudng of the country
travelled than reefourts of the from the
east
from Hill Station between Fourth and Fifth
at 9:40 a. m.
shorter quicker
economical cutoff line built along Hill street and
length reduced the running time between Los Angeles and
standpoint Hollywood practically
a residence standpoint HOLLYWOOD
FREIGHT SERVICE
smaller The greater
O S
freight
freight
passenger tran s
rock
freight han
lied In train o
The Officers of the Road Are
r p ntendent
NJ ri vice Pres Treas p. ii.
r. c. Nj.
e. Audit
ID w Traffic Manager E..
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
III

The traffic between Los Angeles and the beach resorts
exceptionally heavy Sundays and holidays Frequently the
Palms DIVISION which the greater portion OF
the Hollywood traffic. is increased train OF four to five
cars every seven and one-half minutes regularly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17
BIG OPENING AT
 HOT SPRINGS
JonesbOro Lads Take the First Game on the Hot Springs Diamond in a Hard Fought Thirteen Inning Struggle.

Hot Springs, Ark, April 16.-After battling for three hours and ten min utes, during which time thirteen full innings had been played as curtain raiser on local fields in the Arkansas State League, the Jonesboro team hung Friday hoodoo to Manager Berry's home team this afternoon, winning to '.
 Never was a season more auspici- ously opened. Bright, sunny skies and a temperature that served to give the players taste of midsummer work, was the work of the weather man. A we'll filled stand and bleach CTS was a reflection of the local en- thusiasm. The game was opened when Miss Helen Convers, poplar society lady of the younger set, was handed a new ball by Umpire Spencer and sent it sharply to Manager Berry behind the plate. !;
 The visitors opened the game with two slashing doubles in the first in- ming, which, coupled with errors, gave them two scores and caused cloud of doubt to envelop the home fans. In the second Reiney's men took two more, and then more gloom settled in the Valley that enclosed Whiting ton field. But in the last half of the second the Berryites rallied and put three scores over the plate. Jones' boro took another in the third and the locals added one. With the score 5 to f in favor of the visitors the To- calls weathered three in the sixth af- ter Murphy's triple, and with a two- run lead it appeared that Hot Springs would win, but the visitors gathered one in the eighth and one in the ninth, which sent the 2 to 2 score into extra innings after the ninth.
 It was then the tug of real var began. Robinson. Reiney's laft handler, had been substituted for Kimball. and the battle proved one until the thirteenth.
 The visitors secured three singles and one score, which the Hot Springs could not duplicate in it's last half Of that unlucky thirteenth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17

persons say that they do not have time to read books; that the newspa- pers and magazines take up so much of their time they do not get chance to pick up the bound volumes. Yet by devoting ten minutes day to the reading of books, say just before. one retires, he can become acquainted with the choicest literature of the world. Of course, if one really is so pressed for time that he must neglect either newspaper or books, 1t is wiser to read the papers and to leave the books unread, for the newspapers are. of much more importance than books. But as matter of fact it isn't necessary to neglect either. In ten minutes a day one could read a short biography of some prominent man and thus at the end of the year be on intimate terms, as it were. with three hundred and sixty-five of the worlds greatest characters, an ac- uuaintance that is larger than that enjoyed by many people who pass for well-informed personages.
 System is the thing. One should have such a system that would be- come a habit, and any system that is followed for time becomes a habit, for habit is nothing else but system that has become a part of ones na- ture Perfect system, acquire the habit, and you will be surprised to find how infinitely wise was the creator in limiting the light and dark ness and in fixing an end to human life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17

Score by innings: Jonesboro ....221OO0O11O0 01-S Hot Springs. .031003O00O00O-7 Summary-Three-base hit, Murphy. Two base hits, Berry, Heigelfort, Rainey @, Welch @. Stolen bases Berry, Rainey, Jolly. Struck out By Heigelfort. 8; by Kimball, 4; by Robinson, G. Bases on balls-Off Heigelfort. 1; off Kimball, 1; off Robinson. ?. Hits apportioned-Of Kimball, 1; off Robinson, 10 in last seven innings. Wild pitch-Kimball. Hit by pitched ball-Taylor by Rob- inson. Double plays, Welch to O'Hern; Browne, Jennings, Murphy; Smitheal, Jenning, Murphy. Umpire, Spencer.
 National League.
 At New York-New York, 5; Brook lyn, 0.
 At Boston-Boston. }; Philadel- .fhia, 0.
 At Cincinnati-zCincinnati, I; Pitts burg, B.
 At Chicago-Chicago 1; St. Louis. 3.
 American League.
 At ladelphia-Philadelp 0; New York, 1.
 At Washington-Wash 5; Boston, 2.
 At Detroit-Detroit. 10: Chicago, ?. At St. Louis-St Louis, 6; Cleve- land, ,.
 Southern League. At New Orleans-New Orleans, 4; Mo- bile, 1.
 At Atlanta-Atlanta. 6; Birming- ham, 1.
 At Memphis 10; Little Rock, 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17
MINSTREL FEATURES
 ARE ELIMINATED

Lew Dockstader is hard to beat for
 originality, but it is doubtful if he
 has satisfied minstrel loving public
 in almost entirely eliminating min- strelsy from his 1909 production.
 Dockstader and his large aggrega- tion appeared before a crowded house
 at the Elks' Theater last night and
 his Pine Bluff friends are we'll en- tertained. Dockstader has introduced something new with his company this season, but there is something lacking in the show from a minstrel standpoint The absence of an abun- dance of clog dancing, customary in all minstrel performances of note, was noticeable. .The magnificent first part was not offered, with it's lively chorus work and brilliancy. The end mems jokes were few and Neil O1Brien and Dockstader himself do the greater part of the comedy work. There is no chance for the other comedians, some of whom are doubt less men of "black face" talent. The opening scene on the lawn in front of the Hunt Club, where the mem bers gather for music and comedy, is pretty. but there is nothing elabor- ate about it. Herbert Willison and the well known Reese Prosser ren- der two magnificent solos that won them much applause. Willison was formerly with the Field show and as a male soprano ranks among the best on the American stage. His rendition of Killarney" was one. of the musical features of the show.
 Dockstader and Neil OBrien never fail to amuse in black face work. They are really two of the funniest negroes" on the stage. Dockstader's local take-offs were especially amus- ing and kept the house in an uproar. He sang his song, Broke" with much cleverness. O'Brien is the same com ical Neil and gets many a laugh. The scenic effects in the second part are elaborate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17
PLENTY OF TIME.

There is plenty of time. That .s to say. man has the time in which to do the things he wants to do. At least he does the things he wants to do in the time he has. It is only the people who do little that have little time to do anything The busy man has an abundance of time. and it seems that the buster he is, the more time he has.
 The truth is, good many people lie about this thing we call time. The fellow who doesn't want to do a cer- tain thing says he would do it, but he hasn't the time. He would like to be more active in the church, or he would like to be more with his friends in social functions, or he would take an hour or two and amuse the children, but he hasn't the time, he says. All of which is not true, of course, for time is at the service of all.
 The trouble with most people is that they lack system, rather than time. They have no regular hours for accomplishing the regular tasks of life, and as a result often when they would do one thing another thing is pressing upon them. Busi- ness has become more thoroughly systematized than anything else, perhaps. and the; result iss that the larger part of the business of the world is done fin about four hours of the day. In New York, where the great business of the United States is done, the days work is lone in a few hours. It is impossible to see a New York business man before about ten o'clock in the morning or after two o'clock in the afternoon. it used to be the case that the New York business men were at their places oi husii1ess from ten to fifteen hours a Y day. and less was accomplished ir those hours than is now accomplished In half the length of time. But there has developed greater system o transacting business than the world ahas previously known.
 at . . common remark to heal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17

tells how often he was sno caught
 round the whole alligator and and ARE LIARS snakes picks the cnders
 out the horseman knocks honest farm old greatest liar stands n mortal and at fng efforts make him
 
 who writes the -Wat Mason
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSFERS. Reported Daily by '. '. ROBERrO ABSTRACT ,CO. E. L. Van, Treas. 0uaEanteel AbStrac1S 3lS West Barraque Street.

". F. Coleman to L. H. Gammill (w deed), part SC IA blk. B, D. Harding's add: $250. :,
 Millie Perry to L. H. Gammill (deed), part Sc sw, sec. 22-6-9; $10. :
 l.. H. Featherstone, trustee, to V. R. Norton lw. sdeed), all sec. S4-7-9; $3.500. J. F. Simmons to T. s. James (w. deed), part blk. 1, T. & o. add; $25,- 900.
 Jennie Wyatt to J. w. Monk (w deedD, lot s, blk. 15. Monks western add; $100.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17

ly killed John A. Austin, abo. miles southeast of here nl men had been on bad terms s, time. Dean was impressed N idea that Austin was brepa, elope with his wife, and whl
 ."uV two men met Dean asked whose wife are you going to| with and raising his shotgm| tied both barrels into Austh's| Dean was taken to Lake Charl lodged in jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17
HONOR ROLL OF
 RIVERSIDE SCHOOL,

Room Ada Hendricks. Mildred Barnett, Evie Galloway, Elizabeth Hersher, Moreno Painter, Ethel Simp- son, Nodie Simpson, Frank Calvert and Edwin Hersher.
 Room 2-Eula Calvert and Zelnla Thomas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17

Doan's Regulets cure constipation, tone the stomach. stimulate the liver, promote digestion and appetite and easy passages of the bowels. Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents | box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17

What brought you hear?" said a New York magistrate to an Irish of fender. Two policemen sorr," was the reply. "Ah, drunk of course? ''Yes, SOFT, both of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17

Charged with deliberate faslehood, a Michigan minister has been found guilty of lack of restraint" It is not peculiar how mollycoddleish some congregations can be at times?
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-25

Millions Of Lung Cells.
The lungs Of an adult human being
have 175,0OO,0O0 cells.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-25
Make Others Happy.

When you rise In the morning form
resolution to make the day happy
one to fellow-creature. Il is easily
done; left-off garment to the woman
who needs it, kind word to the sor.
rowful, an encouraging expression to
The striving : trifes in themselves
light as air-will do 1t, at least for the
"a kours, and II you are young de-
pend upon 1t IL will tell when you are
old, and IL you are old it will send you
gently and happily down the stream
of human time to eternity.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-25
Thanksgiving Millinery Sale

Beginning Tuesday, Nov. %, Mrs. j..
S. Hutchinson, successor to Mrs. f..
Simpson, will offer every trimmed hat
in the store at one-fourth off. The
stock consists of the latest midwinter
styles, over 100 to select from. Come
while the line is unbroken and pick out
your hat. If you do not wish it imme-
diately we will lay it aside for you.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-25
Happy Eskimos.

Fskimos are all children, contented,
peaceable, honest and hospitable, with.
on: rulers and without ambition for
fame or power. They live almost en-.
tirely on raw animal food, and this ex-
plains the absence of number OF dis
eases which are common to civiliza
ton. Salt water contains iodin, and
all sea animals, as well as all who eat
them uncooked, absorb more or less
Of this tickle substance.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-25
Peculiar Florida River

The st. Johns river In Florida is
the only navigable river in the coun.
try that flows in a generally north.
erly direction into an ocean.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-25
Record TO Be Proud OF.

Alfred H. Booth Of Worcester,
Mass, has been organist at st. Mat
thew's church for 80 years, and in that
time has missed but one service.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-25
City Undeslrables.

II is estimated that 10000 adult
males In New York city make a liv-
ing by their Wits" without in any
sense being an economic factor aiding
in production or distribution.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-25
The Chewing Habit.

A Washington Judge thinks II con-
tempt OF court for some one to chew
gum in the temple of justice where
he presides, and yet he let's the law
yers chew the rag.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-25
A Foolish Notion.

Most OF the men who think the
world Is against them are so insignia.
cant that the world has never noticed
them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-25

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex-
pels colds. Get the genuine in yell
low package at Wortley d French's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-25

Bars Radfum Examinations.
A thin sheet Of lead IL sufficient to
bar the emanations of radium and
other radioactive substances.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-25
New York HospitaIitv

Hospitality in New York is the
easiest thing in the world to buy IL
you have the price.-Washingto
Post.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-25

" We Could Get There First.
We give II as our deliberate opinion
that the best thing next to a pretty
girl Is an empty seat. - Chicago
Record Herald.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-25
Paupera Wall Treated

In some English warehouses; pau
pers have golf outfits given them and
use of grounds for playing the game
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-25

The mills of the United States ev-
cry year export more -four than all
the rest Of the mills in the world pro-
duce.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-25

Rice the staple Food Of Many.
About one-third Of the human race
lives on rice.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-25

Cheap JeweIry Made In France.
France sends great quantities O
cheap jewelry all over the world.
Williams news., 1909-01-02
Inauguration Day

The commissioners of the Dis trict of Columbia have recommend ed to congress to change the inau- guration day of the president and vice president from March 4 to the last Thursday in April, the day on which Washington was inaugura ted. The serious illness and death of m tny of those who have attend ed the inauguration on the 4th of March, including senators a nd other eminent men, as well as represent. atives of foreign countries, has cailen attention to the danger to all of the many thousands of per sons from the severe weather pecu- liar to the 4th of March The gov ernors of many states, as well as many representative men, have ap- proved the proposition for a change of date, while the press of the coun- try has almost universally com mented in favor of the change
Williams news., 1909-01-02
LATEST STYLES

In this conu,c,io.i are duly com piled with
 Possibly 1t may be thought that the matter is hardly of sufficient Imp1rtaIce tn warrant the atten- tiuu which '.as been given it; but inls wlii nol he tne opinion of those who do much travelling over country roads in trolley cars or automobiles. They know that in great many instances the rural postmaster, doubtless feeling that there is m reed rf such informa- tlon -thal the pare where he has his nffic- l. known "a all-does not display any sign giving the name of he ality and so the curious tourist or traveller is prevented from learning what It would be interesting and might he useful for him to know. The orders which the department has now issued will unquestiona bly, serve the public convenience and render country road travelling additionally enjoy able Philadelphia Inquirer.
Williams news., 1909-01-02
FAIR TREATMENT
COUNTRY POSTOFFlCE SIGNS

It is an instance of 'he care tsi ken ny the pnstoffice departulent to promote the comfort and con yen lprce of th- public that nr.l.r- have just been issued rtqn,rl"- q Il splay of signs on country pos offices showing the name of the place where each respective office is sit uated An order upon this subject is printed in the October supple ment of the official Postal Guide
 After reciting the fact that the al
 'pntion of the department had fire
 quently been directed to ihe advan
 tage which would accrue to hr travelling public from the erection at each postoffice of suitable ex
 ,erior sign bearing. with the word ''postoffice," the name of the town or village in which the office is To cated, this order proceeds to say that the department intends to in sist hereafter on the display of signs of this character on all office quarters leased by the government.
 In the meanwhile all postmasters are invited to cooperate with the government in the application of this plan for informing the travel ing public the names of the towns and villag ges in which posioffices are situated The order recites the cir cumstance that there is no appro- priation available from which the cost of signs at third and fourth class postofices could be defrayed, but it deems the matter of sufficient importance to justify the recom- mendation that suitable sign of the kind described shall be pro vided for the convenience of the public at the postmaster's own ex- pense. It clos, S by directing that in cases where the name of the office and the name of the town differ the sign should indicate that circumstance. The chances that the order which has been recited will be generally observed have been increased by the issuance, un- der the signature of F. E. Me Milan, chief inspector, of circular where in the postoffice inspectors all over the country are instructed to s. e that the wishes of the department