davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-27
DIVIDED THE SP0ILS
Big Division of Gate Money Among
Baseball Players.

Twenty-three Of the victorious Phila-
delphia baseball players figured in the
division of the players share of the
receipts from the worlds series, each
player receiving 81, 062.74.
Zach member of the vanquished
Chicago team received $l,S15.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-27

DR. Il. N ECKEERODE, DENTIST.
Oibee hours 81 and 70 8; Office Ne "
street, over Goolrick . drug stors 4
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-27
MADE NEW RECORD
tombstone Flies to Height
of 1903 Feet.
ENCOUNTERED SNOW STORM
Daring Aviators at Belmont Park
Defy Elements to Win Coveted
Prizes -- De Lesseps Lost
in Fog Bank.

New York, Oct. 26.--Ralph John
stone at the international aviation
ton. nament at Belmont park climbed
until a snowstorm at an altitude OF
1908 feet compelled him to coast bach
To Garth, but his climb was entirNy
sat- factory to young Mr.. tombstone
in hat Il established a new American
altitude record.
On the previous day J Armstrong
Drc.el had taken the American alti
.udc record OF CTS feet away from
The Wright machines, established by
Walter Brookins at Atlantic City, July
Q. 10y soaring to a height Of 1905 feet
ami in a monoplane at that To win II
bacn Unexpectedly in an old type
Wright biplane explains why Wilbur
Wright waved his hat in JOY at John
stones feat.
ue started up in long spirals anC
continued TO go up. The spatter of rair
that hit upturned faces as the crowd
looked up and southeast toward the
Johnstone speck got to tombstone be
fore it drove the crowd to cover. Al
first it was Just a fine drizzle up where
he allied. hardly thick enough to con
coal him entirely from the watchers
below But as he got toward his rec
ord mark the rain changed to vel
snow on his goggles.
Then the snow began 10 freeze In
crust upon the google glasses and hi
had 10 watch for a steady moment tC
pull them OF BY this time the wind
and cold and sleety snow almost
sl. aud a half above the real estate
had LETT him blinded and numb, and
tDc torn wasn't helping his engines
The engines still were working but
JohustOne's muscles were approaching
the quitting hour
As he started finally toward the
earth he slid into weather that blOttet
him entirely from view At height Of
about 1000 feet and 10 the east OF the
AVIATION field. tombstone dove out Of
mist bank with his engine throttlec
down. and he finished his flight with
long y0lplane dive to a spot few
feet from his starting point.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-27
WHITE QUILTS.

enough satisfy yourself with facts before listen
Quilts and have made of the
will be position to buy with your eyes wide
you pay White Quilt would be IT.
Iowery You be shown lot Of White Quilts that look like
like these that direct from the
factory
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-27

MONEY TO LOAN
In sums to suit on good security. APP
ply 10 Lee J. Graves. attorney If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11
NEWS NOTES FROM MIAMI

Miami Saturday morning after spending several days at the Indian Hot Springs
 Constable w. x. Stephens, who acci- dentally shot himself recently, is re- ported to be speedily recovering and will be able to assume his duties within a few days.
 w. s. Davis has assumed the duties of night bartender at the Barbarossa saloon.
 Charles Farnum has announced his in tention of building saloon across the street from the Palace hotel.
 Sam Abraham s new grocery store received its first coat of paint Satur- day. ,.,sE kiS
 Gielson & Cooley of the Me & U Both saloon have completed their addi- tion, and have the furnished rooms rent cd and lunch counter. As soon as they can find a first-class pool table they will add it to their outfit.
 At the CordOva saloon, which Rube Egner manages, is the lense and rim of handsome automobile lamp which was found on the road.
 T. F. La Boyer and Walter Travis, proprietors of the Palace cafe in the Palace hotel, have built a twelve-foot addition to their counter, a neY kiteh- ,en, and private box, where they are ready to serve meals at all hours.
 The Miami Townsite office has moved into its new quarters in the postoffice building. Postmaster ProcRaska is still anxiously waiting for the postoflice in spector, so he can open the postoffice. President Cleve W. Dyke of the Town site company is expected every day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11

The Mirror Barber shop was opened for business Saturday morning and is absolutely up-to-date. It is located in the rear of the townsite office, with A. W. Newkirk, proprietor and (. A. CaIdwcU, manager.
 The Maxson Candy company of Globe has orened a branch in the front of the old townsite office and announce that their stock will be equal to their Globe establishment.
 Buck Hayes was a Saturday visitor Miami and inspected his mining claims. Julius Riser was a saturda visitor at Miami.
 The White House saloon added a mod ern cash register and safe to their equipment Saturday.
 Tom Jenks was Friday and Sat urdav visitor at Miami and returned to Globe Saturday evening, expecting to re- tu,n to the Turnbull Development com Uany mines near San Carlos, where con- siderable work is being done. Mr. and Mrs Pat Rose were visitors at Miami Saturday visiting their son Will Rose, and inspecting the new con- crete building which will be occupied by Rose X Copas as a meat market.
 J. G. Vinyard has established an ex- press and transfer business at Miami.
 J. H. Fitzpatrick and son have had a fine large new sign placed over the front of their building, this greatly i'm proving its appearance.
 R. F. Jones of Wheatfelds spent Fri day and Saturday at Miami.
 Mayor John Fitzpatrick returned to
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11
Brief Territorial News

residents of Parker and the adjacent mining region have been sent to Con- gressman James Mclaughlin and Frank P. Flint of California, regarding their cooperation with Delegate Ralph Cam eron in an effort to have the Colorado River Indian reservation thrown open for settlement.
 A disastrous fire totally destroyed two saloons and restaurant at Mayer last Friday, the volunteer fremen being un- able to make any headway against the flames as the water pipes were all fro zen, cutting off the towns supply of water.
 The Yavapai Gun club, which was recently organized at Prescott, with q membership limited to six, has acquired exclusive hunting and fishing rights on the Biancoma ranches at Point of Rocks. The members will allow T.. quail hunting on their premises, as it IS their desire to domesticate these game birds.
 James Marshall, pioneer prospector and miner of Mohave county, has been committed to the territorial asylum for the insane. He is the victim of a relig lous mania and is dangerous at times. He will converse on no subject except the doctrines of the Christian Scientist cburch which he ardcntly exholts to everyone he meets.
 Supt. Mcclure of the Yuma schools was acquitted by the territorial board of education of the charge of lying, using falsely the title of P. N. D. and of conducting teachers employment bureau. The charges had been preferred by President Babcock of the University of Arizona.
 II. B, Fish, a well known Yuma coun- ty prOspeetor, has located bed of as bestos ore in the Yuma Wash, which lies
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11

The famous sweet potato ranch of St. David, formerly owned by l.. B. White, the sweet potato king of Arizona, has been sold by its recent owner, Mrs. Birdie Binns, to James A. Frazer for the sum If S6,OOO.
 Over a hundred filings were made dur ing the past week on land in the Sul- phur Springs valley. Many homseek- CTS are arriving from Oklahoma, Kansas and New Mexico,
 The name of the new town of Tylor in the Sulphur Springs valley has been changed to Webb. It is located about !. eight miles south of Courtland.
 It is reported that the entire village If trv ~Hru iodiaus. located at Cata- ract Canyon, has been destroyed by a twentr fpot wall of water which swept down the canyon. Several Indians | farc supposed 10 have been carried away by the flood, but about three hundred
 escaIed to the high ground.
 A delegation of settlers from Gala. well, Ka,., arrived last week to locate at Cottonwood, new Kansas settle. mcnt on Turkey Creek, not far fran Pcarce. Last week seven carloads of furniture, including nine pianos, ar Ilved at the settlement.
 A man by the name of J. Carpenter, who posed as a deputy United States
 maI0haL and on the strength of his
 position secured a livery rig at Ben
 son ,5,1, last week, was later arrested at wilcox, where he had succeeded in
 working the same game. The Benson
 team was found in the Wilcox stable
 A new postoliice will be opened this
 week at McNel station, with Mrs. Lane
 as the first postmistress.
 Petitions signed by over l,5OO of the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11
Caught in the Rain

Then cold and cough-let it run on-get pneumonia or consumption, that s all. No matter how you get your cough, don t neglect it-take Bal lard s Horehound Syrup and you Fl be over it in no time. The sure cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis and all ppl, monary diseases in young and old. Sold hv Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11

The school trustees of the Phoenix district No. l have awarded the contract for plans for the $70,O00 building to be erected to James II. Creighton of Phoe nix and Harrison Albright of Los An geles Competition was very keen, over twenty sets of plans having been sub mitted from all parts of the country west of Kansas City.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11
MONEY TO LOAN

At low rates on improved property or for building, on easy terms ot repay ment. Building plans furnished. The Globe Real Estate Office, l6l North Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11

While at work making up log train, Oscar Parker, a brakeman on the Sag inaw log road, was seriously injured as the result of a mistaken signal He was taken to the hospital at Williams, and, although no bones were found broken, it will be some weeks before he will be able to leave the hospital
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11

Returning to bed after lighting the fire, Mrs, J. ]. Elliott of Phoenix was caught in the folding bed, which had in some way become loosened, and hae two of her ribs broken, besides being badly bruised.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11

According to the report of Clerk Hitch of the county board of superyis- ors, Pima county has cash balance of $l9l ,0l9.70.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11

Albert Potter, who has been chosen as new chief forester, was formerly a stockman of this territory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11

The Rhodes scholarship board of Ari- zona, composed of President Babcock and Drs. Bates and Guild of the Univer- sity of Arizona, has made it's report of the examination held last October, and the scholarship has been awarded to Lester Disney, student at the uni versity. The scholarship carries with it three years residence at Oxford uni. versity in England and an allowance of $1, ,500 a year.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11

Justice Ben Rice of Douglas has af- fciated at 153 weddings during the three years he has been in office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11

about half way between Yuma and Ehr- enburg, or about 30 miles up the river from Yuma.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11

Mrs. Martha LyaH, who was the wife of Ambrose Lyall, pioneer cattleman of the Sulphur Springs valley, died last Thursday at her home in Sunnyside, after an illness of only few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11

J. II. Sanssey, who had been chair man of the Yuma county board of sup ervisors, has resigned and Wm. F. Mar win has been elected to fill the vacancy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11

Negotiations have been closed by C., N. Smith of Milwaukee for the taking over of the Bugler group of mines on Cherry Creek, and extensive develop ment work will be commenced very soon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11

Ice skates were displayed in the win dows of a store in Bisbee for the first time last week The young people of the Warren district enjoyed the unus- ual sport of ice skating for one brief day, before Old Sol came back into his own.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11

Representing herself as a member of a certain fraternal organization, a wo- man giving her name as Mrs. F'itzpat- rick succeeded in selling to the femi- nine world of Prescott several hundred dollars worth of hair restorer. In ad- dition to the physical discomfort caused by it, vigorous measures of restoration were found necessary after several ap- plications of the so-called "restorer. "
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11

Although the rooms were net ready for the new business, W. Hampton, pres ident, opened the doors of the new Yuma National bank last week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11

H. B, Fish, a well known Yuma coun- ty prospeetor, has located bed of as bestos ore in the Yuma Wash, which lies
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11

Miami Saturday morning after spending
 several days at the Indian Hot Springs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11

A new postoitice will be opened this week at McNeil station, with Mrs. Lane as the first postmistress.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-15
Bronchial Tubes
All Stuffed Up,

"While resi- lent of Washington d
c.. suffered continually and intense
ly with d bronchial trouble that was
simply terrible to endure. l would
have spells that l could hardly breathe.
would choke up. fill up ia my threat
and bronchial tubes, and the dOctoring
that did and the remedies used were
of no benefit to me whatever. heard
about Booths HyOmei being so bene-
fetal in catarrhal and bronchial affec-
tlons and procured an outfit Ireceiv-
ed relief from the first by its use. /
continued with it and rect lived cure
1t is about two years since l have Suf-
fered at all from my former trouble
Mrs. r. L Pannell. 404 N. Augusta
Street, Staunton, Va M arch 26, 1909
Hyomei is guaral t ed by R. E Nc,
Roberts to cure catarrh, Group, bron
chitis, coughs, colds and sore throat or
money back.
A complete HyOmei pronounced
Aigh-o-me) out lift costs Sl.00 at drug
gists everywhere. This includes a
hard rubber pocket inhaler and bottle
ri Hyomei: extra bottles Hyomei cost
SOC. Free sample bottle and booklet
from Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo, NY
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-15

There is no doIDt but that the most
interesting, amusing. thrilling figure
i'm Ameiic to-day is Theodore RooSe-
welt. 1t is an u: questi nable fact
that he is mere popular to-day than
when he sailed for Africa some months
ago. The African natives insist that
he is The American king and the Egyp-
tian authorities give him the honor
they would give to European Mon
arch. Not only reporters but many
distinguished men have already met
him on his hcmeward journey and pol
iticians are eagerly awaiting his ret urn
to hear wha t he thinks of affairs at
home Roosevelt is,a politician that
will lead and not be lead. Some
prophecy that he will be a candidat e
for president mt xt term, however pre-
cedenIs are OF no value ard prophecy
ing SO far ahead is fulfill. We only
know now that NJ. Roosevelt comes
back from the Sudan with all his
Ophies and the people of the O. s.
are ready to give him a most cordial
welcome.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-15
Senator McCreary.

The democrats of the state are be-
ginning to cast about for suitable TIM
Der out of which to select their next
state ticket.
The party has surely learned ere
this that it IS jus. as impor! ant to
have a ticke who viii not only bring
victory to the orgariZ tticn now, but
who can and will conduct the peoples
business acceptibly, and unselfishly
and skilfuIly handle the organlZ 4. ion
of the party, in that We may triumph
ia the future.
Among the number of prominent
democrat, most favOrably mentioned
for Governor is Ex-senator, James B.
McCreary. 1t is reported that he has
the matter under adviSement, and will
probably decide to be in the contest
for the nomination. The Ex-senator,
in the past, has had the support Of the
Democrats of Garrard in accomplish
ing his political ambitions, and should
he be again wi ling to serve the party.
there are many who will esteem it a
privilege 10 stand by bin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-15
Quarterly Court.

The regular term of the GaTrard
Quarterly Court convened on Tuesday
April 18th, with Judge A d. Ford on
the bench. From the large docket
and the number of litigants and wit
neSseS present it appeared almost as
big as Circuit Court. A number OF
cases were disposed Of on the first dav
among the most important being; w.
P. Rodgers against Bradley MontgOm
cry. decided ic favor of Rodgers.
Il D. Chestnut against Richard AL
exander. i'm favor of Chestnut
j. A. Allen against g. Nj Patter.
son, in ravOr of Allen.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-15
National Health Sunday,

Sunday, April "a. 1910, is National
Health Day, through the u ed
States. The plan i, new, having been
enterpriSed by the American Heath
Society, of New York, The mi liter
of every congregation is requested to
make the morning and evening servi-
serving and promo ting III. health of
the home and community, especially
in setting forth the dangers and les
sons of tubercrt lpSis, (cOnsump ion,
the great plague of the continent.
200, 0C0 dying yearly or one death to
every nine. Kentucky leading every
State in the Nation in its mortality
per cent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-15

pendltures. The days total amount
ed to 1922. coo, OF which 800, 900 came
from the new corporation tax.
The fund which New Orleans is rails
ing to secure the Panama Expedition in
1915, reached an amount i'm excess of
$4,000, And more money was prom
iSed.
The peoples University Extension
Society OF New York City is undert *
ing to teach people how to get large
meals for little M )neY. a problem that
is confronting a great many people
now days. Glasses in economic cook
ing are held all over the city i'm coop
GRAFTON with other agencies for social
BET terment and much of the sickness
ard fiering and cine that comes
from badly cooked food has thus been
prevented.
Clifford PincdOt spent monday with
Theodore Roosevelt in the mountai Is
at porto maur!Zi0, but what passed be-
tween them Is secret. The secret
service police arrested prUwle at the
carOw villa. The police believe The
man is demented.
Senator w. .. Bradley, who is tn
lmake the principal address at cere-
mOpies dedicatng the new Capitol,
telegraphed from Washington tina It
June 2nd would suit him, and the
dedication will take place on that date
A coalition between Republican sin
Surgents" and DemOcra Is against The
provision i'm the legislative bill, appro-
priating 81, $40 for maintenance Of the
Speakers autOmobila, resulted in the
rejection of that part of the confer
ence report by the House.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-15

tnan plaV that ends in accomplish
ment. The necessary idea is to get
rid of solely school tasks and to fill
the children full of happiness as well
as knowledge. One of the great ad-
vantages of these play grounds is, the
adult population wi i centre |. not On
lv the school hours but wisely, the
play hours and thereby will give the
children ideals which will be followed
in outside play.
While the school board is TIL liking
of improving the school, would it not
be wise idea for them TO improve
The play grounds?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-15

A man who was afraid of thunder
crawled into hollow log as a place of
safety during thunder storm. The
thunder rolled and the rain poured
dow u in tDrrents, and the old log be-
gan to swell up ill the poor fellow
was wedged i'm SO tight that he could
not get out. AL! his past sins began
passing before him. Suddenly he re
membered he hadn't paid his news
paper subscript'o ON, and he fe SO small
that he was able to back out.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-15

There has never been a time so full
of opportunities as today. The child
of day has many advantages over
the child OF even dozen years age.
Very recently there has been agita-
ted amovement that will mean much
TO the development OF the children,
not only for the pleasure that will be
derived, but also the uplifting influ
ence that will surround this move
ment, that is the play ground move
ment. For some time part the large
cities have been appropriating money
for the support OF these play grounds
and the resu is have been Suct as to
make many States realize how neces-
sarv this play ground movement is
for the betterment of the child.
There is to day growing apprecia
tion of play as full of meaning. 1t is
the language OF childrens emotions
and thought. Play that ends in play.
Is no more satisfaction to the child
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-15

Turn where yeu will in public affairs
YOU are up against some kind of an
"Int ,resi:" Go to Washington and
there are the Interests. Legislation
is wanted that will benefit some kind
an Interest. The most innocent
looking measure may be loaded with
something that will benefit the Inter
ests. We find il i'm all thu State Legis
lat1res. Probably in none of them
greater than in the last Kentucky Leg
i liture where the Interests controlled
everything. We believe that the ma
jority of men of bt tn parties Elected
to Congress and the st ite Legislatures
are honest and patriotic. but they are
victims of the Interests.
The Interests are soulieSS, they have
no heart, no conscience, they never
sleep. They viii cajple or threaten &C
cording to the temperament of their
victim. They will bride if necessary.
They are well organic ed on he outside
and have enough legislative tools on
the inside to get lagi>l ton enacted
that they want, and to prevent leg lisa
ii m that they do not want. Their
work is not confined to the National
aud st te Legislators. Probably their
most Elective work is done i'm cities
through the Boards of Council. Con-
cessi ms are gotten thrOaxh franchises
that are worth many millions OF dol
lars. The Interests have no politics.
they can be Republican, Democrat.
Socialist or Anarchist, as occasion may
require They are never without a
scheme. If one don't work they will
try another. Ii they fail at one time
they will wait until the next time.
The greatest menace 10 our country
are the interests. You may ask what
we mean by the interests. 1t is the
bribery, the graft and other means
used by which the will of the people is
thwarted and the few are benefited.
There is the dawn Of an awakening
in New Yorkand Pennsylvania. The
penitentiary doors are openlg to re-
ceiye the corruptionists. Let US hope
that the good work will spread until
it extends to every other State. We
need il iu Kentucky-TheS Sun Senti-
mel.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-15

We wish to thank our friends and
the public generally for the words and
commentator accorded our efforts in
behalf of increasing interest in the ed
vocational affairs of the town and the
county. We wish to keep the subject
agitated and this is only the beg 10
uing
We need more cOmmOdiouS school
building with better light and heating
facilities for the accommoda ton of the
increasing numbers in the school. We
cannot hope for The best results unless
the young minds are given the best
means through which to develOpe.
Money thus spent will return you the
highest per cent on your investment,
and there is no limit to its far reach
ing effects.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-15

The ground hog theory is now ex-
Il died aud we no longer regard bis
:. phecy concerning the weather.
i he first two weeks Of the month
of March is part of the ground hogs
weatherS and is usually accompanied
with the high winds aud cold rains,
proved itsef quite to the contrary this
year, the month came lamb like and
remaining SO to he last, very much to
the gratlticat ion of our farmer friends
who accomplished much work in their
line While circumstances were favor
able