davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-01-21

A handy syringe for filing oil
cups or for other use about ma
chinery may be made from bicycle
pump by soldering spout on the
lower end and placing two washers
on the plunger rod, packing the
space between with cotton Irvine.
london has O5O nostoff1ces
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-01-21

Perry Davis Painkiler when thoroughly
rubbed in relieves strains. spralns, or ach-
ing joints, whatever may be the cause.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-01-21

A trifing cough may become permanent
unless stopped. A Csc. bottle of Aliens
Lung Balsain will stop it.. Ali dealers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-01-21

A steam turbine electric locomo-
tive is being tried out in England.
B. n. U. 3.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-01-21
Obvious,
I'm simply crazy to go the stage.

I'm simply crazy to go the stage"
"You must be. THE Bohemian.
The Silent Bell.
Mr.. Bluffen-What! hasn't the
landlord sent anybody wet to fix
that front-door bell? I'll go right
down and see him
Mrs. Bluffen-Don't bother about
it, John. Wait week or SO; it's
about time for the installment col
lector to be coming around.-Cath-
Ollie Standard
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-01-21
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days.

Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
case ofItching, Blind, Bleeding orProtrudins
piles in to IA days or money ct lnded. SOC
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-01-21

It has been estimated that there
are 10000 tons of radium in the
sea-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-01-21

Sewing on buttons is not a wife
ly duty in Japan-there are no but
TONS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-01-21
Pensions for LifesayerS.

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Woolfords
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-01-21
Our Wonderful Railroads.

In 1909 the railways of tn United
States had a capital of SIS, O00,000,-
900, which is almost equal to the
value of the countrys entire property
of all kinds at the time of Lincoln's
election. It's gross earnings for
single year, $4,000, 100000 are near
ly three times as great as the whole
of the Understanding debt of the
national government. The 1,300,-
600 persons On the pay-rolls of the
railways of the United States repre-
sent a larger fore than were under
Grant, Lee and the rest of the Union,
and Confederate commanders at APP
pomatox They are a bigger army
than Japan and Russia combined had
in Manchuria when, in 1905, Presi-
dent Roosevelt brought the peace Of
Portsmouth-Losl Weekly
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-01-21

For HEA CAPUDINE
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or
Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you.
It's liquid-pleasant to take-acts imnedi-
ately. Try 1t, l0c.. Csc. and soc. at drug
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-01-21

Each railroad tie treated by the
oil process takes up about three gal
Ions of OIL
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-01-21
Only One "Rromo Ouinine."

That is Laxative Bromo Quin;ne Look
for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used the
World over to Cure Cold in One Day. Csc
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-01-21

Munyon's Paw Paw Pills coax TIN. liver into
activity by gentle methods They do not scour grippe
or weaken. They tonic TO the stomach, liver
and nerves; invigorate instead OF weaken. They
rich the blood and enable the stomach TO all the
Eourtshment from food that is put into it These
pills contain caiomeli they stnthiiig healing
and stimulating. For sale by all druggists in lie and
25c sizes. If you need medical ad vice wIitG Giun
yon's Doctors They will advse II best of their
ability absolutely free of Charge MUNYON'S,
Odd and Jefferson Sis, Philadelphia, PA.
Munyon's Cold Remedy cures cold In day
Price Csc. Munyon's rheumatism Remedy relieves
la q few hours and cures In few days i'rice 25c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-01-21

Built in 1886, the oldest steam
boat in commission in any part of
the world navisates the Hudson RiF-
err with it's original machinery.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-01-21

London has 1850 postofhces.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-01-21
oof can any one ask?

For 30 years Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
smzHEan Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free OF charge.
Address Mrss Pinlxhalla Lynn, Mass.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03

er heard that name before. It nd lool
! awful swell on a billboard. wouldnt
! IT,
"It's Bible name, honey" Mandy
/ said, eager to get into the converse
/ ton. Oars buful picture bout her
/ I seed it,
81 like TO look at pictures" Polly an
/ swered tentatively. Mandy crossed the
room to fetch the large Bible with it's
steel engravings.
1--WE got a girl named Ruth in our
leap Of death stunt Some OF the
folks is kinder down on 'er, but |
amt"
She might have told Douglas more
of her forlorn little friend, but Just
then Mandy came to the bed hugging
large, old fashioned Bible, and Doug
las helped TO place the ponderous book
before the invalid
'See. honey, dar dey is" the old wo-
man said, pointing to the picture OF
Ruth and Naomi.
"Them's crackerjacks, amt they?
Polly gasped. and her eyes shone with
wonder which ones Ruth"
"Dis one" said Mandy. pointing with
her thumb.
"Why. they're dressed just like our
chariot dl sers. What does it say about
'em?"
you can read it for Yourself" Doug
las answered gently Thete was some
thing pathetic in the eagerness of the
starved little mind
well. / amt much on readin'-out
loud" she faltered. growing suddenly
conscious Of her deficiencies. Read it
for me. will your"
Certainly" And he drew his chair
nearer to the bed. One strong hand
supported the other half OF the Bible
and his head was very near to hers as
his deep, full voice pronounced the sol,
emn words in which Ruth pleaded so
many years before.
'Entreat me not to leave thee" he
read, "'Or to return from following
after thee, for whittier thou goest will
go, and who're thou lodgest l will lodge
Thy people shall be my people and thy
God my God"
He stopped to ponder over the poetry
Of the lines.
"Kind Of pretty, amt it?" Polly said
softly. She felt awkward and con-
strained and a little overawed.
There are far more beautiful things
than that" Douglas assured her en-
Enthusiastically as the echo Of many
such rang in his ears.
'There areT And her eyes opened
wide with wonder.
"Yes, indeed" he replied, plying
more and more the starvation Of mind
and longing to bring to 1t foods of
light and enrichment
81 guess I'd like to hear you SPIEL"
and she fell to studying him solemly.
"You would:' he asked eagerly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03
CHATTER VI.

fV,TeHEN John Douglas uncle OF.
IM fered to educate his nephew
IV for the ministry the boy was
49, less enthusiastic than his
mother. He did not demonstrate. how.
ever. for 1t had been the custom of
generations for at least one son OF each
Douglas family to preach the gospel
Of Calvinism. and his fathers career
as an architect and landscape gardener
had not left him much capital
Douglas senior had been recognized
az an artist by the few who under
stood his talents. Int there is small
demand for the bUil1er Of picturesque
houses IN the I.ttle business towns Of
the middle Wet aud at last he passed
away, leaving his son only the burden
OF his financial failure and an ardent
desire to sue eed II the profession IN
which bis father had Jared so badly.
The hopeless, defeated look on the de
parted mans face had always haunted
the boy, who was artist enough to fee
bis fathers genius intuitively an6
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03

"Is there any more to that story
she asked, ignoring his question.
"Yes, indeed"
"Would you read me a little moreT'
She was very humble now.
"'Where thou diest will l die, and
there will be buried. The Lord do SO
to me, and more also, IL aught but
death part me and thee"
Their eyes met. There was a long
pause. Suddenly the sharp, sweet
notes Of the church bell brought John
Douglas to his feet with a start OF
surprise.
"Have you got to goT' Polly asked
regretfully.
Eyes, | must, but I'll read the rest
from the church. Open the window
Mandy And he passed out Of the
door and quickly down the stairs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03

uea'h. lou certainly must give en- i
great SHOW" she added. surveying him
with growing interest.
III doesn't make much difference
about the show Douglas bag,,
put ne was quickly Interrupted
that's right; it's ieS' the same wiz.
a circus. one year you give EN- in,
rottenest Kind of thing. an they cal
IL up; the next year you hand EN- -
knockout. an it's frost. Is that
the way it is with a church show"
Much the same" Douglas admitted.
half amusedly. half regretfuIly VERY
often when work the hardest seem
to do the least good"
Il guess our troubles is pretty much
alike" Polly nodded. with a motherly
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
FIGHT PICTURES ARE
 BARRED IN GLOBE

GLOBE, Ariz, July 2s.-Pietures of the recent Jeffries-Johnson fight at Reno, will not be exhibited in this city.
 At a recent session of the council the city fathers, acting upon a pro test filed by the church people of Globe and backed up by other in- terested persons, instructed the city attorney to draft an ordinance pro hibiting the exhibition of those piet- ures. An ordinance covering this point will be adopted as soon as it can be put through judging from the sentiments of the eouneilmen.
 The matter was brought up by Rev H. P. Cory, representing the eOngre- gations of practically all of the churches in this city, including the negro church, on a petition.
 MT. Corey, in preaching the matter pointed out the demoralizing effects of permitting fight pictures to be shown in this city and strongly urged that they be suppressed. He then read a lengthy petition on the sub jeet.
 Rev. E. G. Decker and other minIs- ters and members of religious organi- cations voiced their sentiments against the pictures. A eommuniea- tiOn from Alvin Booth, a prominent negro of this city, protecting against the exhibition, was read, and verb al protest was also filed by another member of the same race.
 The council did not discuss the matter, but on motion of Councilman Brookner, seconded by Councilman Parks, the city attorney was instruct ed to draft the necessary ordinance to bar pieturial representations of the fight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03

employees carried him to an impro- vised cot and sent a hurry call for Dr. Win Wylie. When the physie- ian arrived his examination revealed the fact that the most serious injury was the fracture of one of the bones in the left arm. Having reduced the fracture, Dr. Wylie ordered the boy removed to his home near Sev- enth avenue.
 A peculiar fatality seems to at taeh to the left arm of young Me Clarity, this being the third time he has sustained a fracture of a bone in that member. Twice before he has suffered from the breaking of one of the other of the bones at points near the elbow. The fracture sustained yesterday was at a point about two inches above the wrist.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
HUNDREDS IN APACHE
 WERE D|SFRANCH|SED
]. L. Hubbel1 Points Out the Injustice Of the Democratic So-Called Edu-
 cational Qualification Act
(From Thursdays Daily

One of the best pleased citizens in Arizona over the elimination of the educational disqualification act in the statehood bill as passed by the sen ate and house of representatives at Washington, is J. L. Hubbell, of Apache county. MT. Hubbell was a member of the executive committee of the Republican party that con cluded its labOrs in Prescott last Monday, and while in the city made the unqualified statement that the wisdom of the congressional action in restoring the voter of the terri tory to the rating enjoyed before the Democratic caucus combine of the last legislature ordained otherwise, was heartily endorsed by all resi- dents of his county without regard to partisan feeling. Discussing the vital issue that faced the people of all classes, and appreeiating the in- justice that would prevail in the next general election if the law was permitted to go unchallenged in the consideration of the statehood bill before congress, and lowing to the will of the majority of his county, MT. Hubbell left Arizona early last winter and spent over three months in Washington, to enlighten the sen ate committee in charge of the ad- mission bill and to show the iniquity of the measure that would disfran chise many bona fde and patriotic residents of his county, not to men ton the hundreds in other sections of the territory, of all races and con ditions, wno were Loyalty supporting the country and its public institu- tions. This patriotic purpose of Mir. Hubbell was no doubt needed, and it is the current belief of those con versant with the congressional action that restored these people their right to the ballot, was accomplished through his unanswerable arguments. MT. Hubbell was the first on the scene on that issue and among the last to leave.
 Going into details on this important subject, MT. Hubbell also gave the important information that if the educational qualification act of the Arizona legislature had been permit ted to ride along in congress without objection, the great number of home stead owners in that county among the Mexican residents would have reached a total of at least one hun dred and fifty individuals. More than
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
PARTICULARS OF THE
 WHITE CLOUD ACCIDENT
(From Fridays Daily)

Telephone advices yesterday after noon from Wickenburg gave addi. tional particulars of the fatal acei. dent that befell Edward Casper at the White Cloud mine, Wednesday afternoon, and the serious injury of his companion, Joe Peruna. pr. Fleming, who was called to the scene, returned to Wiekenburg yesterday evening, with Peruna, and the lat ter arrived in Prescott on the mid night train, last night, and was taken to the Mercy hospital for treat ment.
 As detailed over the telephone, the cause of the death of Casper and the wounding of Peruna resulted from the erosshead being detached from the cable, and it is the belief of those at the camp that it got hung up between the 100 and 400 foot levels, while the men were de- seending to go on the afternoon shift.
 Riding on the bucket when it was lowered from the surface was Super intendent Harper, but when the 100 foot level was reached, he stepped off into a drift, leaving Casper and Peruna to go to the 400 foot level. When within seven feet of that point the crosshead fell, and striking the clamp on the cable, broke into two pieces, one portion striking Gas per on the head and killing him in stantly. The other fragment lodged against Peruna's s arm, badly break ing it and in addition crushed his other hand.
 The supposition is that after the cable was reduced in speed as it was nearing the bottom, the cross head above was released from its temporary lodging place and came down with lightning speed when the pressure against it above was released.
 Whether the men noticed the loss of the crosshead above, is not known, but the belief is they did not, or else they would have signalled the hoisting engineer.
 The accident has cast a gloom over the community, both men being very popular, especially the deceased, who has been a miner in that region for several years. His body was taken to Hot Springs Junction for burial.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
FATAL ACCIDENT IN
 WHITE CLOUD MINE
(From Thursday's Dailvl

IT rom IAurSuaS DallN)
 A telephone message was received yesterday afternoon from the White Cloud mine, stating that Edward Casper was killed and Joe Peruna seriously if not fatally injured. Full details of the accident were not learn ed. It happened in the shaft. It is believed that the cable broke and that the crossnead fell to the bot tom, striking Casper on the head and killing him instantly.
 Justice of the Peace McLane and Sheriff Smith left this morning for White Cloud, where a eoroner's jury will be summoned and an inquest held today. Justice of the Peace Wren of Constellation, the nearest ex-oficio coroner to the White Cloud mine, is slightly indiposed and un- able to conduct the inquest.
 A casket for the remains of the dead miner was forwarded to the mine by the H. NJ. Maus Co.,, under takers. Interment will be in the wiekenburg cemetery.
 The dead miner resided in this county several years. He was favor ably known in many mining camps. He was formerly in the employ of the Hot Springs Mining company, and only entered the service of the White Cloud Mines company two weeks before he met his death in the bottom of the main shaft, 400 feet down.
 He was a native of Minnisota and 37 years old. He is said to have rel atives residing in that state but their address was not learned last night.
 Joe Peruna, the injured man, is also well known throughout the eoun- ty, having resided here many years. He was struck by the falling cross head on the arms and sides. One of his arms is broken and it is feared that he is seriously injured internal ly. He will be taken to Wickenburg for surgical attention.
 The shaft in which the fatal aeei- dent happened is near the line of and Maricopa counties, eight miles northerly from Morristown, the nearest railroad station. It is per pendieular and well timbered and operated by means of a bucket, at- tached to the cable underneath a ,rosshead.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03

l that it would have been a severe in flietion to their manhood and their
 honest citizenship, depriving them not only of their rights as property holders to the ballot, but it would have been an unjust and vicious move to brand them as unfit to have a voice in legislation affecting their property and business interests. In short, MT. Hubbell, says these men with others of different nationalities, were to be branded as serfs and un- fit for American citizenship, although they are educating their children in the English language, and are loyal supporters of American institutions.
 The incorporation of the right of the people of all classes in that county to use the ballot at will, was most welcome one, and meets with the approval of all classes of eiti- zens.
 Mir. Hubbell also stated that while it is true Apache county is small in population, it's advancement in agri- cultural pursuits in the past few years has been remarkable, and this is generally conceded by those con versant with the conditions or who have investigated it's reclaimed do- main. The men who are performing this good work are composed of all nationalities, and the best argument to support them in their rights at the ballot is to go and personally contrast the past with the present in home building and improved land con ditions evident, from one section to the other of that county.
 MT. Hubbell is one of the most prominent residents of Arizona, and long before it was created and while New Mexico's boundaries covered its present domain, he was born in that territory. A short time after Arizona was sliced from it and created into a separate government, he came to it and for nearly forty years mas been an honest energetic and pat riotic citizen of the country in any and all movements for its advance ment and up building. In addition to his upright citizenship, and his out spoken attitude for a form of good government for all classes of people residing within the territory, to- gether with his conscientious regard of American institutions, his name would have been presented at the last republican territorial convention for the office of delegate to congress, had he consented.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
FINAL RESPECTS TO
 HoNoRED CITIZEN
(From Fridays Daily.)

All that was mortal of the late NJ. J. Hickey was laid to rest in Noun tain View Cemetery yesterday morn ing, and the high esteem in which the deceased was held was attested by one of the largest funerals ever held in this city.
 In addition to the many from the city who were present the large number that attended from outside towns and mining camps showed the hign regard in which deceased was held in all section of the county. The tribute to the dead citizen was strikingly shown by the sorrow that was expressed over his loss. The many kind words heard, the recalling of his past life, covering a quarter of century in this section, his gem erous disposition, and other admir- able traits in his character, revived the memory of his splendid manhood.
 The remains were taken from his home on South Cortez street to the Catholic church, at 10 o'clock, where solemn requiem mass was cele- brated by Father Mandin. The church was inadequate to aecommo- date the attendance, and many were compelled to remain on the outside.
 The bereaved widow and daughters, the Misses Mamie and Catherine Hickey, were the recipients of many tender expressions in their hour of sorrow over the loss of the loving and indulgent husband and father. The pallbearers were close friends of the deceased, being Attorney H. T. Andrews, B. M. Belcher, NJ. L. Buckley, J. W. Sullivan, John s. Reilly and Homer R. Wood.
 There were many beautiful and floral offerings. The members of the local lodges of the A. O. U. W. and W. O. w., in which deceased held membership, attended the funeral. Several business houses were closed during the obsequies.
 Mrs. T. P. Sullivan, sister of MT. was the only sister who was able to reach the city to attend the last sad rites. With her husband, she will leave today for her home in California.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
RICH ORE FOUND
 IN TOMBSTONE MINE

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., July 27- - John Rainey, who recently secured a lease on the old Honeyeomb mine in this district, has made a rich strike in gold and silver, and aver ages in the neighborhood of s2OO a ton. The ground of this mine ex- tends over the recent eave-in on Toughnut street, near the fire house. The strike was made in this eave-in in the old stope, from which over $1,000,000 in ore was extracted in the early days of the camp. The workings of the stope extend many thousand feet under the vicinity of the Russ Hotel and the depot grounds and it was about three feet under the floor of the old stope that MT. Rainey encountered a ledge of rich looking ore, carrying horn silver, and very pretty looking rock. The ledge is about four feet wide, and it is estimated by those wno are familiar with the rock and have worked in the mine that it is of the same character as that extract ed in the early days, and that with further development it will net MT. Rainey on an average of S100 per day.