davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21
THE WEATHER.

Rain Thursday mornInG, De-
coming fair; Friday. fair warm
or: light variable winds beoon-
ing south.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21

Witness refreshed BIS memory from
records ard said that he had attend
ed p fires in The Ivy avenue district
and y fires IN the Chestnut avenue
section. Mr. Cumming asked the vii
ness 10 consult bis records 20 ascer-
tain the exact number Of fires attend
cd by the city department g. Eliza
beth city county. end reserved the
rieht 70 recall The witness.
Judge Christian questioned the Wit
ness abort Tho city regulations as
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21

HE DAILY PRESS 10 the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives tho
full news services OF Inc Asso-
ciated Press.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-07-19
BIacksmithing, Wood a
General Repair Work
Roofing and SpOutInl

We are n the market frr foolls :
spontlng. any kind gou mas ~su'. =,
able prices. Cal q 6 see us 9 hrn ~ Is
need Of work OF the kind. 81 lCs -oaib e
sir et. Charles Town. W Va. ..tj
Mas 3. EAs EtDAf q
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-07-19
TOOK HIM AT HIS WORD.
Don Piatt's Client Had stuntsd
Sense of Hunor.


Sense of Humor.
A quaint story about Don Piatt is
told In the 'Recollections of Varied
Life" by George Cary Eggleston. The
story is given In Mr.. Piatt's own
words:
When was young man trying to
get into law practice In Ohio and
eager 10 advertise myself by appear
ing in court fellow was indicted for
arson. He came to me. explaining that
he had no money with which to pay
lawyer. but that he thought | might
like to appear In a case so important
and that If ! would do the best | could
for him he stood ready TO do anything
for me that he could by way of recon-
pense. | took the case. of course. 1t
was complex one. AVID 1t offered OPP
portunities for browbeating and ball
ing up Witnesses process that spe-
cially imprcsses the public. with the
saSacity of lawyer who does it sue
cessfully Then. If by any chance |
should succeed in acquitting my client,
my place at the bar would be assured
as that Of "A sharp young Teller who
had beaten the prosecuting attorney
himself
But In telling my client would
take his case the demon of humor be-
trayed me. Just across the street from
my lodging was a negro church, and
there was revival going on at the
time They revived till 2 O'clock or
later every night with shoutings that
interfered with my sleep With play
full impulse said to the accused man:
You seem to be an expert in the
arts of larson. If you'll burn that ne
gro church I'll feel that you have paid
me full price for my service in de-
Tending you
81 defended him. and as the wit
nesses against him were all of shady
character | succeeded in securing his
acqulttal About o'clock the. next
morning a fire broke out under all four
corners of that negro church, and be-
fore the local fire department got a
quart of water into action 1t was a
heap of smodering ashes. hymn books
and ALL A week or so later | received
a letter from my excellent. He wrote
from st. Louis, on his way west be
said. He expressed the hope that !
was satisfied with results and begged
me to believe that he was "a man of
honor. who never failed TO repay an
obligation or reward Il service"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-07-19
Farm for Sale.

good jefferson County Farm for. Sale
800 acres Of good. tillable. limestone Land. 10
acres in timber, with vein of 10 onlite nm
ming across the. tract. Well improved. and
ealtifnlly located. Apply NJ The
Jan.s-tf. SPIRIT OFFICE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-07-19
Money to Loan

On sppror isfe real estate security. or other
~ srmenis arranged for parties who may
desire to rtesi their money. with st,iet con-
hdence aid caretul ettention. Apply to
JOHN T. PORTERFIELD
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-07-19
New Corn Meal MIL

IN ve pat ia a mill and en- p-sPl
al kinds OF al
Feed And Corn Ofiiin.i Z
by an expert miller. Public 2aiO'
specially solicited. or s6f
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
MERE INVITATION
 IS INSUFFICIENT
Subject of Sermon by Rev. w. Mcleod
 George at ScottsdaIe.

Bringing Men to Christ" was the theme of the sermon preached by Rev. w. Mcleod George in Scotts- dale on Sunday, Aug. '. He took as his text John 1:42-"He brought him to Jesus"
 He said; Andrew did not send Peter, he brought him. I doubt if he could have sent him. If he had offered to take charge of the fishing while Peter went alone to find Christ he would not have succeeded in sending him. This is a mistake that is very often made in dealing with children. You can send them to Sab bath School for a year or two, but that is very different from bringing them to Christ. One of the banners carried in the recent Sunday School convention bore this legend Train up a child in the way he should go by going that way yourself"
 Then Andrew didn't simply invite Peter. All earnest Christians do more or less inviting. Any one who has come out openly on Christ's side has invited all the world to follow. Many of us make a practise of invit- ing our neighbors, of inviting the community, of inviting our Sabbath School scholars, and our cOngrega- tiOns. Yet how often do we take stock with ourselves, saying How many have I really brought to Christ? Have I brought five? Have I brought two? Have I brought One?" Our text tells us how Andrew brought one, and we will study it to find the secret of his strength.
 First:-There existed between An drew and Peter a genuine sense of brotherliness. Men may be brothers and mort brotherly. It is not enough to be brothers. If We would win men we must have that brotherly kindness which Andrew had for Peter. This was not an easy matter for Andrew, and their feelings might have been very different. They were men of the most opposite temperament. An drew was quiet, easy going. slow of speech. Peter was quick spoken, az gressive, self sufficient, a man who always took the lead, and who made many mistakes. Peter swore. And a man who swears usually fights.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
WATCH THE 40. THIS IS THE THAT JACK BUILT" IT'S AN INTERESTING STORY.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Denver, Col, Aug. eth, 1910.
 To the stockholders of the Leadville and Mosquito Range Mining and Mill ing Company: You and each of you will please take notice that meeting of the stockholders of this company will be held at 1427 Stout street in rooms and II at the hour of 9:3O a. m. on Friday, September 18th. A. D. 1910, for the purpose of selling the mining and other property of said company. and authorizing the Board of Directors tc sell the same under the best terms possible, to wind up the affairs of said company and dissolve the same as is provided by the laws of Arizona, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before said meeting.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 W. s. BOGART, President.
 Attest: Leo Conquest, Secretary.
 Q-hS
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
For Sale
FOR SALE.

80 acres-all in cultiva- tion-old water-very best of terms. Price $50 per acre. $f,OOO cash will han dle this.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. 0o043
 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR U. & Land Office at Phoenix, AriZ.,
 August 18th. 1910. Notice is hereby given that Sarah F. Brady, of Cline. Arizona, who. on February IA. 1910, made Homestead entry. No. OgO43. for WIZ NEA NWA, W15EhE1zNWA. Wl1 E11 NE4 = SWA, E1sW1a NEA SWA. NJ. .NWH - SEH SWH. NWLNEA SEA SWA and E1h WIZ SEA NWA. Section 13. Township N, Range 10 F.. c X 6 R E Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver. at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day of September, 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 J. w. Jones. of Cline. Arizona.
 G. A. Felton. of Roosevelt. Ariz. Emma Phelps, of Mesa. Arizona. Lee Walker. of Tempe. Arizona.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
CHIROPODIST,
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Modern Groom house, on Indian school car line. with one and one quarter acres, for s4OOO. Half cash, balance on time to suit. Modern Groom cement block house, on Brill car line. for S4OOO; $500 cash and balance same as rent.
 FOR RENT. 5-room brick house, near Indian school, with acres of land, for $25 per month.
 5-room brick house on West Adams street for S20 per month.
 B. c. PECkA.
 Real Estate and Insurance, 42I2 West Adams St.. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
WATCH THE AID. THIS IS THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT" ITS AN INTERESTING STORY.

Mound City Paints are better" Phoenix Hardware Co. If
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
For Sale

Some fine block stone houses. Will make price and terms so all can buy We have some small properties to sell cheap and on easy payments.
 5-acre ranch, $12OO; S25O down, S15 per month. per cent.
 We have some good trades to offer. We have the finest 1O0-acre ranch; a snap.
 We want to trade a 5000 property in Kirksville, Mo, for Phoenix prop erty.
 BIGLEY & SON. Phone, Black 4751. 35 N. First Ave.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
City Council and Soft Drink
Stands

Criticism of the soft drink stands about
town, about eleven in number, had be-
come so emphatic, whether justified or
not, that City Council and Mayor Rice
began to look into the matter, with the
result that hereafter these stands will
either have to be conducted legally or
close up. Some of them opposed the
Councils strict regulation ordinance.
recently enacted, but were unsuccessful
in having it repealed or amended last
Tuesday evening. Mayor Rice announc-
ed the commendable principle that as
between the dollar and 1.-THE boy" he
would protect the latter's interest, and
so the ordinance win stand In brief it
is as follows: No intoxicating liquors to
be kept on the premises for any pur-
pose whatever.
No betting or gambling devices.
Sunday closing.
Ne minors under 81 admitted.
Inspection of premises at any time by
authorities
For first violation, $40. fine; second, s25. /;
third withdraw al of license and no re-
funder or reissue of license.
Annual license raised from $50. to $500.
The regulations be if enforced, and
Mayor Rice has warned the police to see
that the law is obeyed to the letter,
will eliminate the abuse complained Of
and nut the soft drink stands on the
plane of soda fountains without produc-
ing intoxication either directly or by
drinking on the premises.
The ordinance goes into effect July 1st
1t was introduced by Mr.. 7. I. Coving-
ton, and the Mayor and Council are be-
ing commended for their manifest desire
TO correct any alleged abuses that have
given rise to complaints referred to.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
Parrish-Duerson.

The marriage on last Friday morning
of Mr.. J. Gordon Parrish and Miss Mary
Norval Duerson was quite a surprise to
their many friends, as no information
of the event had been given out. The
ceremony took place at six o'clock, at
the home of the brides parents on Lam
caster Avenue in the presence of only
the immediate families, the happy
couple leaving on the GAO L. & n. train
for short trip. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parrish and is
a young man of sober industrious habits
He is associated with his father in the
livery business and is also interested in
farming. His bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Duer-
son and until recently, has been the
efficient book-keeper for T T. Coving-
ton. She is loved by wide circle of
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Parrish returned
the last of the week and are with his
parents on North Second street. The
Climax joins in with hosts of friends in
extending congratulations and good
wishes
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
An Aerial Visitor.

Considerable excitement was created
here Sunday afternoon about o'clock
by the appearance just over the edge of
town Of a large balloon. 1t was sailing
in northeasterly direction, but later
changed its course and went due east,
passing over Irvine, jackson and other
places east of here. 1t sailed on until
late in the afternoon when it ran into a
severe storm and the occupants, Mr. H.
E. Honeywell and William f. Assman,
decided it was best to come to earth
They landed on the farm of Daniel Nc
Coy, near Xena, Ky. These men left
st. Louis Saturday afternoon at $50
o'clock in an effort to win the Lahm
cup, offered to the one who could stay
in the air the longest. Their objective
point was Chicago. but after leaving ST.
Louis, the wind changed and brought
them through Kentucky
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
.c(&C>&>G>R
= Personal !
ko100o<l

Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Pigg are visiting
in Lexington.
Clay Potts, of Irvine, was here on
business last wednesday.
Miss Matte Slusher of Middlesboro,
is visiting friends here.
Judge T. ]. Coyle, of jackson county.
was in our city Thursday.
L. C. Smith, OF Paris, visited Rich
mond friends last week.
Mrs. Harry Blanton and children are
visiting her parents in Lexington.
Miss Jennie Brock, Of Portland, Ore.
is here to spend the summer.
Gaines Jasper attended the aviation
meet at Louisville Saturday.
Judge G. Z. Lilly and family are a,
Dawson Springs for few weeks stay.
Mr.. Geo. Blevins, of Ewington, visited
his sister. Mr. w. G. Gormely last week.
Miss Edith Mcclure, OF Danville. is
the guest of DIR. and Mrs. H. c. Jasper.
Mrs. Neale Bennett is visiting her
sister, Mrs. E. NJ. Hepburn in Middles-
boro.
Mrs. J. Tevis Wilkerson, of Lexington.
was the guest last week of Mrs. Burton
Farris.
Miss Sue scrivner left Saturday for
Chicago where she viii attend summer
school.
Mrs. Ella Farley has gone to Crab
Orchard Springs for the benefit Of her
health.
Miss Anna May Bailey. of Madison.
No, y visiting her grandmother, Mrs
J. a. pusrson.
Mrs. G. T orlnstssd aad dausatsr'
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
Exciting Contest.

The game Thursday between Rich
mond and Shelbyyille was one of the
most exciting seen here this season.
Not that is was a well played game, but
first one side, and then the other, was
in the lead, and it was not until the
last man had been retired that the
victory was sure The final score was
s TO z, in Richmond's favor, but Shelby
vile had men on second and third when
thethird man was retired on a high
foul The hitting on both sides was
heavy, Olson and Taylor getting three
hits each for Richmond and A. Long
getting as many for Shelbyville. The
Pioneers started the first inning with a
rush, getting four runs on a base on
balls and four hits. The Millcrs then
started an uphill fight which came
near landing them winners. Wills start
ed in to pitch for Richmond and did
very well until the eighth, when he
weakened and Creager was sent in He
also had his troubles, but he got by by
close rub. Cramer pitched for the Mil
lers and, but for his bad first inning,
would have won. The score:
Richmond ---4 DOODLE KS
Shelbyyille- O1OO2OI2 IL
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
Huge Joke On Bride And
Groom

The Cincinnati Enquirer describes
thus a joke played upon anewly -wedded
pair from Garrard:-A two-by-one-and- a
half-foot postal card plastered over
with red hearts and winged cupids, de-
hvered to a demure looking couple in
corner of the dining room at the Sinton
yesterday noon, informed the large
crowd of diners there that the recipients,
who had been looking as matter-of-fact
as possible, were bride and groom. The
two were Clay Sutton, farmer, Lancas-
ter, KY, and his wife of but half an
hour. Their faces turned the color of
the hearts. The ceremony had taken
place al high noon in private parlorr
at the hotel. The tender possal-card
greeting had been sent by admiring
friends" from Sutton's home, and its
arrival had been exactly timed.
On the back Of the huge postal were
clippings from newspapers, reading:
two hearts that beat as one, Love in
a fiat Hints Cor brides and grooms. .
and many more. Rev. E. L. Andrews.
Covirlgton, performed the ceremony.
Two sisters Of the bride, who was Hiss
Attic Marksbury, of Lancaster, were
present, with their husbands. They
are Mrs. A. H. Rice, Richmond, Ind.
and Mrs. DR.. J. II. staughto,n Covinr-
49,. r.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
Danish Catarrh
Breathe Hyomei for T wo Min
utes and Stuffed Up Head
Will Vanish.

If you want TO get relief from catarrh
cold in the head or from an irritating
cough in the shortest time breathe Hy-
o-mei, 1t will clean out your head in
two minutes and allow you to breathe
freely awake or asleep.
Hyomei will cure cold in one day, it
will relieve you of disgusting snufiles,
hawking, splitting and offensive breath
in week
Hyomei is made chiefly from eucalyp-
tol, soothing, healing, germ killing
antiseptic, that comes from the eucalyp-
tus forests of inland Australia where
catarrh, asthma and consumption were
never known so exist.
Hyomei is pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just pour out few drops into
the hard rubber inhaler use as directed
and cure is almost certain.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs
only Sl.00 at all druggists and at B. L.
Middleton's. If you already own an
inhaler you can get an extra bottle of
Hyomei at druggists for soc.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
Ethiopia" Reserved Seats.

The reserved seat plansfor Eth'opia'
to be presented at the Grand Opera
House Thursday evening for the benefit
of the lnfirmary, will open at White and
Wines Drug Store this (Wedn es day
morning. Seats may be purchased OF
tickets exchanged for seat tickets.
Parties desiring choice seats will re-
member the rush for seats when Mr..
and Mrs. Willard were here last fall
with the ''Singin Slule" and as Eth op-
la has proven to be just as popular
every where, no doubt. with the popu-
larity Of the cause for which the enter
tainment is given and the leading loca
people in the cast to the number Of
about IS, there will be rush for seatl
again this time. All down stairs soc
GALAXY 25c, same as before.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
Game Postponed

The game scheduled between Rich
mond and Shelbyville for Wednesday
was postponed, until Friday, on account
of rain. 1t might be added, however,
that it would not have been necessary
to postpond it. if Shelyville had not
played the baby act and delayed the
game until it was impossible to play
more than two and one half innings.
Richmond made two runs in the first
inning and it was very evident that they
would win if five innings could be play
ed. Shelbyville saw this, and they be-
gan delaying the game in most dis
graceful manner, aud the strange part
of it all was, that Umpire Taylor allow
ed them to get away with it. The game
was Richmond S by rights, and should
have been forfeited, or Shlebyville made
TO play. Such tactics hurt the game
and President Ussery should instruct
his umpires TO keep the game going rs
rapidly as possible at all times.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22

THE Court of Appeals has decided
that the Holland bill, which was passed
by the last legislature, TO prohibit the
establishment of the Lincoln Institute
in Shelby county, is unconstitutional
We are glad, indeed, that we have men
in Kentucky, who can raise themselves
above party prejudices and give to all
men, regardless OF color or condition,
justice. From beginning, we felt that
this bill was wrong, because it was aimed
at a class of people who need to be trained
and educated. 1t is not wise for Ken
tuckians to place anything in the way of
the progress of the negro. They are
with us, and to stay. and the best thing,
for all concerned, is to lend helping
hand, whenever it possible. and make
better citizens of them. and no one will
deny the fact that proper education is
the only way to arouse them to reali-
cation Of what it means TO be an Ameri
can citizen.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22

WE are indebted to Miss Louise Bah
bage, one of the editors of the Brecken-
ridge News, for copy of the booklet
edited by her, entitled, Joys OF The
Press" 1t contains expressions from
many newspaper men throughout the
State, as to what has been their greatest
joy since being editors, and it is a great
JOY to read them. Miss Babbage's own
ideas of ''The Joys OF Newspaper Work"
are tersely and beautifully told, and
show her to be a young lady of rare
ability. We are glad, indeed, that we
are the possessors of the booklet, and we
shall treasure it because of the memo
ries it brings of pleasant and profitable
past association with those to whom it
is dedicated, Mr.. John ID. Babbage and
the members of the Kentucky Press
Association.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22

A bill has been introduced in Congress
to permit Associate Justice Moody, of
the United Supreme Court, to retire
with full pay, Notwithstanding he has
not served ten years nor is he 20 years
of age, as required by law. The bill
was introduced because of i'll health of
Justice Moody. 1t seems to us that
such special legislation is contrary to the
spirit, if not the letter, of our constitu-
ton. We do not doubt but that Mr..
Moody has done his part well as an
official, but why vote him pension
when there are many men in the United
States who are just as worthy as he, and
more in need of relief than this worthy
gentlman?
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
May Be A Go, After All.

1t seems that after all the proposed
lighting plant to be built at Kennedy's
mill, on Dix river, is not such an air
castle as was first thought. Eastern cap
italist are interested in the project and
engineers will soon be at work making
the necessary surveys. 1t is estimated
that the dam will cost 81, $50, 900 and
will have about 1900 horse power.
Many of the towns in Central Ken
lucky will be benefited if the scheme is
carried out.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22

OF all the things that are being done
10 defeat The ends of justice, none of
them are more ridiculous than the
flimSy plea many men are making,
when they commit crime, that they
are insane 1t is an absolute shame to
know man can do an act which de-
serves severe punishment, and when he
is brought before the court to face the
charge, his attorney can put up plea of
insanity and his cliant act in such a
manner that jury win send him to
the asylum, thus keeping his crime
from being exposed in court, and avoid
ing the punishment he so richly deserves!
OF course there are cases on record where
men were actually crazy and their
future conduct proved it, but in the
great majority Of cases. the criminal, in
a short while, is cured of his insanity
and is turned loose on the public to again
disgrace society. 1t is very evident
that Harry Thaw is not crazy, nor never
was, and, bringing the matter closer to
home, from all the circumstances, it is
just as evident that justice was defeated
when Dr. Nuttall, former Superintend-
ent of the State Feeble Minded Institute
at Frankfort, was himself sent to the
Lakeland asylum when brought up TO
face serious charge made by one of
the female inmates of the institution of
which he had charge. Today DIR. Nut
tall is free man. having been released
from the asylum as cured, and most
dangerous precedent has been establish
ed Can nothing be done to prevent the
abuse of this practices Must the people
sit idly by and see men, high up in life,
commit grave crimes. and, when
brought up to face the charge, feign
insanity and thus avoid punishment?
Certainly there must be remedy, and
the people will not be satisfied until
that remedy is applied.