davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
NORTH CAROLINA FARMER
rs TURNING TO STONE

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. si.--En.
tire Justification threatens ". l..
feadUu. farmer Of PIT county
y G.. who u unw under treatment
~ the Retreat Tor the Sick
psadcnR condition IA regarded
BY many physicians. who have
ylewcd The remarkable case. 90 b.
due % an attack ~ hookwurm die
ease which he suffered two years
ago. SIX months ago Peadrn no
ileed the hardening Of The muscles
Of his feet, limbs and hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
ROASTS ROOSEVELT


ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Oct. 81.
Theodore Roosevelt came IN for nm
indirect attack by Ormsby HclIarg
IN the address made before the
American Hardware Manufacturers
Association here today. McHarg.
formerly assistant secretary Of
commerce and labor. declared that
federal control OF the country'a re-.
sources meant putting American
business In hobblc skirt" This
policy he believed 10 be nothing
short OF aocialitalc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
OLD MAN VICTIM
OF $150,O00 THEFT

los ANGELES. Oct 2i-Pri.
yato detectives we're employed to.
day by NJ W Hazelton. OF Oneida.
y. y to recover securities worth
ti5o,o0o. which he says we're stolen
from his apartments on South Main
81 According TO llazoliun. who Is
20 years old. the papers we're lock.
cd IN a small steel box which he
Kept In his bureau drawer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21

reach Washington on Wednesday
morning
n census recount for Tacoma
~ refused demand certified
list of the names counted. u tho
namoH OF actual residents are
shown TO be omitted, bring manda.
mus suit Ia the supreme court OF
the District OF Columbia 10 compel
the census bureau TO give Tacoma
square deal
Such Is the plan OF action out
lined by Judge stiles, city attorney,
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
sle GAME HERE TOMORROW

The University az Washington
squad wiu meet Whitman ON the
Denny field tomorrow az 80 q n
This Is tho first bls University ot
Washington game IN The city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
Clad Only In Blanket
a. Man Searches for q Drink.

- NeN 8Naf 9H'A iHf ~ lfflHNH
4 WASHINGTON, oct 81. 4
4 pwellerH IA the fashionable 4
= West End OF Washington we're 4
4 aroused from their last {,
4 Hnooze ia the morning by tho /,
4 fhecflng aud ieering Of 4
Ataowd OF milkmen. newaboya 4
4 and other early riHera They 4
= raised the blinds aud what a 4
4 aisht met their gnzc' Calmly 4
a parading down 18th st. attired 4
4 IN a pink and white blanket 4
4 aud nothing else. there ap. 4
= peared gray haired man OF 4
4 distinguished mien. who WAS 4
4 Just little wohbiy IN the 4
q knees "ile aez he's lookin' 4
a fer place 10 buy a drink. an. 4
nouneed a raucous.yoiced gar 4
= hnge collector In the van OF the 4
4 parade Hell have TO walk a 4
a mile 20 find IL. fer theirs nuth' 4
= in open In this part O. town
= yet" 4
a. I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
RECALL pAPAL NUNCIO


LISBON. Oct Monsignor
Tonu. the papal nunclo at Lisbon.
departed today aud although be
EAYo no reason. Il Is believed here
that he Was recalled by the vatl.
can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21

81 Louis.~ln sympathy for stfik
inE railway machinistN. $500 men
employed by other roads In aud
about ~. Louis will waik out today.
The oasis., 1910-01-29

MINERAL APPLICATION NO. O7613, UNITED WI States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, December 3, l909 Notice is hereby given that R. R. R chardson whose p0stoiice address is Patagonia, Arizona, has made application for patent to the Rupert lode claim, Mineral Sur vey No. 2l72l in the Wrightson Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, described as fol lows: Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence U. s. L. NJ. No. 2S97 bears S. s6o sp W. 7slS62 feet; thence N. 72o AZ E. 105l 20 1t. to Cor. No 2; thence N. 66o 56 E. 400 it. to Cor. No. 8; thence s. 23' 4 E. 600 ft to Cor. No. A. thence s. 66o 56i w. 400 it. to Cor. No. ,; thence B. 73' 32' w. l032l7 it. to Cor. No. 6; thence N. 270 3, w. 296 1t. to Cor. No. '; thence N, 2So 1, E. 2929O it. to Cor. No. l. the place of beginning containing ls6sS acres. Rupert lode is bounded on the South by the Sapho claim, unsurveyed, own by H. w. Barnett, On the West by the Acme claim, unsuryeyed, owned by R. R. Richardson. On the East by the Rupert No. 2, unsurveyed. owned by R. R. Richardson. On the No, .h by strip of vacant ground. The Ocation of this claim is recorded in the min ng records of Santa Cruz County, as follows In Book of Mining Locations at Pages 5i4 and 545. There are no conflicting claims FRANK II. PARKER, Register.
 Dec. Il, l909-Feb. 12 1910.
The oasis., 1910-01-29
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLISHER.) Serial 07SS.)

Department oi the Interior. |. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona, Jan. IS l9lo Notice is hereby given that William NJ. Marteny, of Orc Blanco, Santa Cruz Co., Ariz., who, on Septem- for the WIZ sE14 NEA sW14 sE14 NWll Sec tion |, Township 22-s Range l0-E., c. X $. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Communication Proof, to establish claim to U.S Commissioner, at his office in Tucson, ATi- zona on the 5th day of March. 1910, Claimant names as witnesses Arthur II. Noon, of Oro Blanco, SanIa Cruz Co.,, Arz Bernardo Cavig- iia. of Arivaca, Pima Co.,. Arz., John c. Bart lett, of Arivaca, Pima Co.,, Ariz., Dr. Joseph H. Ball, of Arvaea, Pima Co., Ariz. FRANK H. PARKER, Register
 Jan 22-Feb 26.
The oasis., 1910-01-29
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLIsHER ]
 Serial 01999 l

Department of the Interior, L. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Jan Is, 1910. Notice is hereby given that William E. Bower, of Camille, Arizona, who, on June 23 1908, made Home stead Entry No. 178I, Serial Gl999, for the E15 E19 SEA-, Sec. 9; WIZ WIZ SWA, Sec. 10; and WIZ EWI{, Sec b. Township 22-S., Range 16-E., G. x $. k Meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make Final five-year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Allen Y. Bird Clerk of the District Court at his office in Nogales, Arizona on the 29rd day of Febru- sTy 1910 Claimant names as Witnesses S Ariz., Patrick J. McCarty, of Camille, Santa Cruz Co, Arz., Harry J. Saxon, of Nogales, Santa Cruz Co.,, Ariz., Trump Freeman, of tanille, Santa Cruz Co.,, Ariz. FRANK H. PARKER Register.
 Jan. 22-Feb. 26.
The oasis., 1910-01-29
Serial No; O77ell-..(lsuryey No. s65sl

Serial No. 0776l1-(Survey No. 255S.)
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U. S. PAT " ent December 12, l909 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Congress approved May TO- 1872, H. w. Skorry, whose postoffice address is 19l McDonough Street. Brooklyn, N Y., has made application for patent for 1900 linear feet on the HAPPY THOUGHT lode bearing copper, silver. lead and other precious metals, the same being 750' feet northwesterly and 750 south easterly from the discovery shaft thereof, with surface ground 500 feet m width, situated in the Patagonia Mining District, Santa Cruz county, Territory of Arizona, and described by the official plat and by he field notes on file
 in the office of the Register of the Phoenix, Ar. zona, Land Office, as follows. to-wt Begin ming at Cor No. ] whence U $. NJ. NJ. No. |, bears s. 25o 5i E. 27l4,9 feet. Thence S. S9o 5P W GOO feet to Cor No. 3 Thence N % 10, w. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 3. Thence N. S92 50' E. 600 feet to Cor. Mo- 4. Thence s. 0o 10 E. 1500 feet to the place of beginning. Containing 20 66l acres, Excepting from the above claim the following described portion. Commencing at point which is Cor No. , of the Alaska lode, Survey No 22l0 amended thence SSSo 20i E 62 it. to point thence S. r l5i E. l72.S it.. thence S. S9o 5V w. 147 it. to point: thence N. 16o 1S w. 1919 it. to the place of beginning. The area of the above tract is 0.152 acres, making the net acreage of the Happy Thought claim 20. .509 acres. The names of the adjoining claims as shown by the plat of the survey are the Maine lode on the northwest and the Alaska lode on the southeast. FRANK II. PARKER, Register.
 Dec. %, 1g0q-Feb o6 1910
The oasis., 1910-01-29

A ALLEGATIONS FOR GRAZING PERMITS. A Notice is hereby given that all applica- tions for permits to graze cattle, horses goats and sheep within the CORONADO and GARAGES NATIONAL FORESTS during the sea son of 1910, must be filed in my office at Tucson information and blank forms to be used in making applications will be furnished upon request. R. J. sELKIRK, Supervisor.
 Jan, 22-Feb. l9
The oasis., 1910-01-29

An experienced music teacher will instruct a limited number of pupils. Terms reasonable. Ad- dress Mrs. Josephine Saxon on Noon street in the Noon Addition to Nogales. tf
The oasis., 1910-01-29
Notice to Stockholders.

The regular Annual Stockholders meeting of the Nogales Building X Loan Association will be held at the office of the Association at p. m. on Tuesday, the First day of February, 1910. All Stockholders are requested to be present.
 H. NJ. CLAGETT, Sec'y.
The oasis., 1910-01-29

happy and joyous season. Full particulars as to rates of fare, limit to tickets, etc., are to be obtained from the various station agents along the line of the railway.
The oasis., 1910-01-29
HERMosIlLo HAPPENINGS.
a Line of News From the Capital City
 of the Great State of Sonora.

shipping It's cola storage meats to Guaymas and other points south ward, has established an agency at Nogales, Sonora, and commenced shipments to that place last week. For its business the company has engaged three stalls in the new municipal market at the line city.
 The firm of Horvilleur < Camou at HermosiIlo have disposed of their extensive business, and it is reported that Mir. Firmin Camou, who has been the active manager, will make his home in Los Angeles. California. Messrs Jose Camou and Carlos Ramirez have succeeded to the business and will con6ne their house to the wholesale trade.
 Mir. Cecil Hostetter, commercial agent at El Paso for the Kansas City, Mexico x Orient Railway, is visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Hostetter, having arrived Wednesday morning. He was ac- companied by his brother.in-law Mir. w. NJ. Jacoby, prominent merchant of Las Cruces, New Mex ico, whose wife had been visiting her parents some three weeks Mir. and Mrs. Jacoby will remain at Hermosillo several weeks vet.
 Last week Saturday there was at Hermosillo Mr Munson, a special agent of the Department of Justice at Washington, D. C., who was reported to be making an in- vestigation of some of the transac- tions had at Hermosillo by the National Bank in Douglas, some of the officials of which were dis charged some months ago for al- legged irregularities. From Hermo- sillo Mir. Munson is reported to have gone to Moctezuma on a sim liar mission.
 It is reported that the general government of Mexico will erect shortly at Hermosillo a federal building which will cost three hun dred thousand pesos. It will be located on the site of the old mint, at the corner of Don Luis street, facing the Hotel Arcadia, and property adjacent to the mint site on the north, which has been pur- chased for the purpose. The build ing will house all the federal offices at Hermosillo, in lu ling the stamp tsx office, the post office, the min eral agency and the federal court. It will include large hall which will be devoted to permanent dis play of the mineral and agricul- tural products, etc., of the state of Sonora.
 Elaborate and extensive prepar- atlons for observance of the Mardi Gras season are in hand at both Hermosillo and Guaymas, and in both cities the carnival promises to be more mirth provoking and hilarious than ever before. It will begin one week from tomorrow Sunday, Feb. 9th, and will continue through three days, terminating al midnight of Tuesday, when Len will begin. For accommodation O. the public the Sonora railway an. nounces excursion rates at reduced rates of fare from all stations tC Hermosillo and Guaymas. Many will take advantage of the oppor tunlty to go to one place or th' other-or perhaps to both-anC
The oasis., 1910-01-29

When you want a sandwich see at Hotel Arcadia Bar. If.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
A. K. PERKINS DIES ON
TUESDAY
SkOWhegan Loses Prominent Citizen
in His Death.

After being in poor health for two
years, A. X. Perkins, one of Skow
hegans prominent citizens, died
Tuesday morning between seven and
rPht o'clock at the age of 72 years
Besides his wife -four children, Byron
and William e. Of Skowhegan, Ma
bel, wife of 7. II. Anderson and
Newell r., a brakeman for the Maine
Central railroad company, survive;
also one sister Mrs. Philip Merrill of
Cornville. Funeral services were
held at the home on Maple street to-
day at p. m, Rev. George Merriam
Of the Bethany Baptist church offci-
ating.
Mr.. Perkins was born in Cornville.
July u, 1898. He lived there until
he was 20 years old when he went to
California, returning home three and
one-half years later and carried on
his fathers farm, his father having
lost his eyesight. On March 9, 1864,
Mr.. Perkins was married TO Sophia
Whittier Reed. He was for 40 years
on of the most prominent farmers in
this section. About II years ago he
sold his farm on the Athens road
and moved to Skowhegan village and
has lived on Maple street since that
time up. Until few months ago he
has been engaged in the real estate
business. He was member of the
Bethany Baptist church He had al
ways been a public spirited citizen
and much respected by all who knew
him
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
HAY ING WELL BEGUN IN
THIS SECTION
Farmers Say Crop VIII Be Best for a
Number of Years.

The farmers In this section who
are now well under way with their
haying, report that they will have one
Of the best hay crops that they have
had in years. On a number OF farms
there will be double the amount OF
ay that was harvested last year
The farms that have sandy loan
soil will be uncommonly productive
The frequent rains that have fallen
this spring and summer have worked
good results for nearly every farmer
in this section Those who kept a
record OF the rains state that not
much fell at any one time, but for
IS days during the latter part OF the
spring and early summer rain fell
during some part Qf the day
The farmers say unless there
should be very heavy drought for
the remainder OF the summer there
will be large crop OF corn The
farmers have gone IN this year for
planting corn to market for canning
purposes This year bids fair TO be
prosperous In every way FOR the
Maine farmer
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
ARTHUR NEAL, VETERAN
OF CIVIL WAR
Dies ON TUESDAY, July II, at the Age
OF Elghty-Four.

Arthur Neal on old soldier of the
Grand Army of the Republic obeyed
the last summons on the afternoon
Of Tuesday, July Z, at the home on
Middle street The funeral occurred
today at 1870 under the direction of
Russell Post and with Rev. George
Merriam as officiating clergyman
The deceased is survived by his wife.
son, Edgar Neal, for nine years
principal OF the high school at West
Boylston. Mass a daughter Mrs. +.
r Haines of skowhegan, with whom
Mr. and Mrs Neal resided and a
brother, Nathaniel Neal of Auburn. Me
Arthur Neal was born in Litchfield.
Me. Aug IS. 1876. the oldest OF six
sons born to Arthur and Polly Mar
ston Neal. all but one of whom he
outlYed
In 1861. there came ringing through
New England Abraham Lincoln's S
call for 5000 men. Mr.. Neal was one
Of the first to respond. He enlisted
IN the md Connecticut regiment OF
volunteers and after three months Of
served. joined the 34th Massachu-
setts, serving for three years. He
passed through many dangers, en-
dured many hardships and was often
in battle. With his regiment, he was
in Virginia and West Virginia and
the scenes Of the Shenandoah valley
were familiar to him. At one time
an overwhelming force of the Confed-
crates fought with a small detach-
ment OF which he was a member
They we're driven barefooted over the
mountains of West Virginia into
Ohio. Mr.. Neal was with his regi-
ment In the battles about Richmond
and was present at the surrender of
General Lee 1t is a singular and in
teresting fact that, though he was in
So many battles, he was never wound
ed
On Dec. II. 1866, at Auburn, the
deceased WAS married TO Miss Martha
j. Witham and until ten years ago
lived in Litchfeld where for a long
time the Neal family has been i
prominent one. By trade he was a
rlechanic and iron-founder but If
teen years ago, because of advancing
years, be was obliged to give up ac
tive labor. He was Industrious. hard
working, and a great reader. His
loyalty was life long and he has al
ways been interested in everything
concerning the veterans of the Civil
war Truly, brave soldier has heard
the last call.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
NINETY YEARS OLD
THIS MONTH
Alonzo Richardson to
Celebrate Birthday
Correspondent of the Somerset Re
porter Twenty-Five Years.

There is place in East Skowhe-
san known to everyone as the Rich
ardson neighborhood and there the
Richardson's have dwelt and labored
and prospered since 1929 when Silas
Richardson moved from Belgrade 70
Milburn and settled on the farm NOW
owned by his son Alonzo.
Alonzo Richardson has owned the
place where he spent his childhood
and youth since 1865 when he and his
wife Prudence Ames Richardson came
there from Pittsheld. There is not
much in the history of this part OF
TIE town which he can not tell. A
number of years ago, a very interest.
ing historical sketch written by hin
appeared in the Somerset Reporter
for which paper he was a correspon
cent for twenty-five years.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
HOW ASHER c. H|NDS
REACHED SUCCESS
System and Exactness
Basis of Career
Solid and Substantial and Never
Chases RainbOWs.

When Asher {. Kinds, whom the
Republicans Of the first district have
nominated as their candidate TO Con-
gress, first came 10 Portland il was
soon after his graduation from Colby
college. He was then a tall, thin
youth, angular in form and with an
inclination to stoop little. He knew
little about the world To him Port
md he knew scarcely soul in the
place.
II was his ambition then TO become
a journalist and having familiarized
himself with careers OF Horace Cree
ley and other distinguished men in
this field, Kinds determined to begin
at the commencement OF things and
lay a firm foundation for his future
career. Unlike other young men who
had sought on opening in this field Mr.
Kinds was not afraid of hard work. He
did not propose 10 step into IN easy
editorial position without thoroughly
understanding the mechanical and the
Iusiness departments OF the newspa-
per. With this end in view he learn
ed to set type il the old Advertiser
Cflice.
For three months. Asher Kinds la
bored ndustriously al the compost
tors case. In that time he learned
To talk with some degree OF intelli-
eence about minion, BREWER and plea,
te know quad from galley and TO
handle a stick full OF type without
nakins a pie" of it. These were in
the good old days when type setting
was done ~ hand before machines
Tor the setting of type were made and
when compostors demanded a thor
ough apprenticeship at the business
before an admission to the inneTmost
circle of the exclusive craft could be
obtained.
Tyne setting WAS hard work for
Kinds. He learned slowly and absorb
ed painstakingly every lesson which
WAS set before him. He was working
with a definite aim III view that OF
knowing all that could be learned
; bout the business and the clear
headed college youth buckled down to
lis new work as he had tackled some
OF the mathematical problems of his
Continued on Fourth Page)
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
OLD TOLL HOUSE ON
SKOWHECAN ISLAND
Noah Burrill First Col
lector of Tolls
Half Ruined Structure Nearly One
Hundred Years Old.

On Skowhegan island Just back
from the busy avenue stands a queer
little half ruined structure not faf
from one hundred years old Dis
mantled of piazza and windows II
serves now as storehouse for Stew
ard Bros. and is at present half hid.
den by pile of shingles waiting for
buyer
Time was when on the old toll
house porch Master Burrill demand
ed fines or Squire Boardman and
his neighbors talked and talked and
talked, but now the football OF
cheerful cronies no longer crosses It's
threshold and its roof shelters no
mans head from the dews OF even.
ing.
This house must have been built
shortly after the chartering OF the
bridge In 1909. Master Burrill 9th.
erwise Noah Burrill, quondam sehoo
teacher and soldier of the Revolu-
IiOil, " an AAAt III Ct AVAA AbAANA AkAa =
gate was built across the road and
besides his salary the keeper was al
lowed TO have all the toll he could
collect after nine O'Clock at night
He appears to have been sometimes
over-zealons in the performance oI
his duties. On one occasion the cav
airy company having gathered at the
Old Red Dragon tavern on the Nortf
side came trottlng at unlawful pace
across the bridges TO Bloomfield com
mon where they drilled, but on their
return found the gate closed an,
Master Burrill demanding a fine fo0
trotting across his bridge A tfooI
of State cavalry to be fine,
by toll-gatherer. forsoothi Halt
Right about face March, and th'
company Went back nearly to the 9th
ei side OF the Island Halt RlRh
about face, March" again they eam
IN. Charge" The despised gate gsy'
vay before the horsemen aud Mas
ter Burrill WAS left TO stare afte
lhem open-monthed
The next -gatherer to serve an
tine was Squire Boardmnn who va
said to be the only man who eoul,
induce Judah Mcclellan to atop am
talk He was followed by the lat
James Hussey. Mr. Hussey had an
Office right across the road from tn
toll house which he occupied unit
the bridge became free to the public
That building has vanished bur III
cid dollhouse fingers yet to remin
rs OF the day when the new bridge
took the place OF the old ferry whic
piled between the banks OF the Ken
nebec Just above the islanC
the time when the right Of way aeros
the island belonged not 10 the publ
Ibut 10 the Bridge Company
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14

He had a good education for those
times and was a successful school
teacher. His former pupils are still
t. be met in Canaan. Clinton and
Skowhegan, men and women who
have passed the three score years and
ten, some of them, for their master
Will celebrate his ninetieth birthday
July twenty-ninth There will be ne
elaborate festivities in honor OF the
occasion, perhaps no gathering at al.
toI his children are scattered but tn,
day will not be forgotten by them.
Not many are privileged to reach
such an age in the enjoyment of sue
degree of health as Mr. Richardson
has. While he takes little part IN tho
ectual work of the farm, he is ur
and about the place every day. as in
terested as ever in hoeing and hay
ing. The farm of 1870 acres managed
by his eldest son, is a fine one with
an orchard which bore between three
and four hundred barrels OF apples
last year and not only is there
something doing there every day, bat