davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
SALE OF ROOSEVELT
 CEMENT MILL JULY q
1t Will Be Disposed of at Auction in Phoenix Offices of Reclama
 ton Service,

The cement plant at Roosevelt will be sold at auction in the offices of the reclamation service in Phoenix July 25. Up to that date the service will ac- Cept written, sealed bids for the prop erty from those who prefer to bid that way or who cannot be present at the sale. They will be opened on the 27th and considered in connection with whatever verbal bids may be offered at the same time.
 The sale will include the machinery and the material in the building and one may bid on either or both. The building is valuable chiefly for the corrugated iron and the big frame tim bers. The machinery includes the plan; complete, just as it was in operation at the close of cement making several weeks ago. Those who are desirous of bidding will do well to apply at the reclamation offices for lists of the property to be sold, showing all the different devices used in the making of cement at that plant.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
Indigestion Cured

Mrs. D. H. Yowell cannot praise
 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey too
 highly. Itcompletely cured her
 after she had suffered from in-
 digestion for years and when
 nothing else did her any good.
 She says it is the greatest rem
 edy in theworld for all stomach
 troubles:
 I wish to testify to the excellent results obtained through the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. 1 had suffered for years with indigestion and had tried different remedies but received very little relief, so 1 tried Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and the effect was wonderful. It is the best stomach remedy in the world. l can recommend it most highly to any one suffering from indigestion or any stomach trouble" Mrs. D. H. Yowell, 321 So, Pine St., Richmond, Va.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

taken into consideration that only twice in fifty years has such i'm
 munity from fatalities been achieved by the British railways, which are commonly considered the most care
 fully operated in the world. It is proof that a great advance has been made in the manag cement of American roads Not only is the travelling pub
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

are being saved heavy losses.
 It cannot be that the fine record of a year ago was due mostly tO chance. and there is good reason to expect that the report for the twelve months nearly passed will give nearly as good cause for tisfaction.-CIeveland Leader
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
TO THE PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS OF THE SALT RIVER VALLEY

o Train will leave fol o b Q  of be hoUa al
  ughM nos O. ntcesa lone wi b ra o 
 
 
 
 
  b rat
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
SWEEPING RATE REDUCTION
tContinued rom page IJ

tions of the territory. In fact, it
 was requested by the commercial
 club to take no action relative to the cases covered by the complaints"
 MT DePass further added that as soon as the commission receives of ficial notification of the new rates, if the proper adjustment is not made to
 other points in the territory, he will proceed with the preparation of com- plaints designed to accomplish that end. Under railroad legislation re gently enacted by congress, rates to points intermediate with Phoenix can not exceed the Phoenix rates ex- cept by special permission of the in terstate commerce commission but they might be equally high, which in numerous instances would not be sat
 isfactory to the Arizona railway com mission. Such a basis of adjustment would give grounds for d complaint.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

the tissues and organs of the body the nutriment necessary to their sus- tenance and indirectly to the whole system strength and vigor. It makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous.
 CAUTION.-Wben you ask your druggist, grocer dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- key be sure you get the genuine. It is an absO- Iutely pure medicinal malt WhiSkey and is sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY-never in bulk. Look for the trademark the '0Id Chemist" on the label. and make sure the seal over the cork is unbrOlSen. Price Sf .0O a large bottle. Write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, H. Y.. for doctors advice and an illustrated medical booklet, containing testimonials and rules for health, both sent free.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

 the surfaces and little glands o the stomach thereby improving the digestion and assimilation of the giving the its full of nOuhment This the digestive great importance brings to all
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

See that wonderful Godfrey in his sensational dive tonight, Airdome.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-22

conventions assembled, or by pr,
mary elections as the case may BE-,
it is then that the league gets onto
the skirmish line and docs eaectual
work in the campaign.
THE National Republican League
is not dealing with the stand-pats,
the insurgents, the progressives, OF
the indifferents," said Secretary
Atherton. at has to do with tho
success of party principles and plat
form when declaration has been
made. All Republicans look alike
TO 1t. Get busy is its slogan. ana
the detail OF party work is it's plat
form. Its ritual is the declaration
Of the Republican party platform.
II It is worth the while to be a Re-
publican at all it is consistent that
You get in touch with the league that
is organized to perpetuate such
party"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-22
.HOBBLE SKIRT
NOW DOOMED
Since a Recent Accident to
Local Wearer Sounds
Its Death Knell.

Local followers of fashion who have
been shaking in their shoes lest the
latest fad. the hobble skirt. should
seize ciarksburg in It's remorseless
grip will doubtless suffer no longer
from such misgiyings since the recent
disaster that happened to one of Its
pioneers.
The pioneer in question was mine
ing along in the wilderness of fashion,
clad in the approved garb, when her
trackIess path was suddenly obstruct-
ed by flight of stairs. Nothing
daunted, she attempted to surmount
the obstacle, but in her haste forgot
her bonds and in attempting to step
beyond the bounds prescribed BY the
laws of fashion and the skirt, Stun
bled and went down in ignomnious
defeat. In vain she endeavored TO
arise, but a spra!ned ankle and the
skirt forbade.
Friends went to her rescue, and as
sisted her to her room. She has now
recovered, but her fall has probably
sounded the death knell of the latest
fad in this city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-22
MANY DELEGATES
TO LEAGUE AFFAIR

mittee, while the details of the event
are being looked after by D. B. Atm
erton, secretary pro TEN of the
league. The Seventy-Arst Regiment
band of forty pieces has been en-
gagged to play at Both convention
and banquet.
In the early '9Os the National Re
publican League was factor in
lining up the young voters for the ar
fray of 1896. when the Republican
party entered upon its present period
of complete supremacy. 1t was then
that the standard of values was
threatened, public credit had been
lowered, labor was unemployed, and
business prospects were sunk in the
general depression that followed the
panic of 1893. There was a call D
arms and appeal to young men to
align themselves with the Republican
party for the purpose of re-estab1ish-
ing prosperity throughout the cour-
try, and through the efforts OF the
league thorough organization was
brought about. The way was point
ed out to the young voter and he
followed the leadership OF those who
had proved their ability TO direct
and administer the laws to insure
the greatest good to the greatest
number. From the ranks have come
the Roosevelts. the Cortelyous. the
Hltchcocks. etc. who became identi-
fed with the active work of the Re-
publican League, marching In liue
with those who believed in a consist.
ent protective tariR for the upbuild-
ing OF American Industries and en-.
ployment of labor. There has been
no notifies within the National Re-
publican League, other than united
effort 70 BRING success at The nolls
When candidates are named nv the
"'nntics and states for Congress- and
-" Nr"s'dencv. and the differences
w'th'n't''" rarty ranks r.tnnd ON, nv
an endorsement. of Republicans in
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-22

at distance of six or seven miles a
huge silver neronat steering north
ward. Theodore threw over the filler
and made for the ,airship. craighead
looked at him in wonder.
THAT slip loolss.' said Carson, ad-
yancing the spark and crowdlng the
engines. like the Roc"
After a few moments on a straight
course to intersect that of the aeronat
Carson threw the Virginia up into the
cloud. Soon they emerged on the shin.
Ing upper levels of the cloud. which hid
their approach to the other craft. One
below the curtain and one above 1t,
the airship of the future and the air
ship of the past few on convernng
courses. They dropped below the
cloud into the thinner yapor. They
looked about-and saw nothing. And
yet, above the purring of the machin-
cry, came to their ears the tremor
from powerful engines. Could the
Condor have aseended into the cloud
as they descended from it? Voices
"My God, Carsonr' shouted C..aig-
head. You're going foul of her.
Look down"
Just In time Carson looked. From
! the depths of air below the great bub-
bic OF silver rose, swelling in her swift
approach. A collision meant ruin
The propelling blades of the aeronef
would cut the envelope of the gas hold
er like paper, and the two ships in a
huge mass Of tangled wreckage would
fall to the earth in death and ruin, or
the escaping gas from the aeronet, ig-
nited from the exhaust of the Vir.
ginla's engines, might explode, hurting
the fragments of both vessels far and
wide. And Carson saw in the ruin the
fair form of Virginia Suarez hurled to
earth from the Roc and crushed to
formlessness below.
Quick us lightning Carson threw on
full speed forward. The Virginia obey
ed her machinery, and as she swooped
to the aeronat's starboard the latter
rose swiftly. The Yirginla's stern rud-
der grazed the gas bag and was all but
carried away: a cord of the suspension
system of the alrship snapped with a
detonation that set the huge fabric in
a tremble. There rose cry from the
deck of the hitherto unconscious mon
ster us her people realized the fearful
fact that here in these dizzy heights
they were In collision with something
A man came running out of the cabin
with gun in his hand, as If with
some wild notion Of giving battle to
the destroyer
The Virginia was half a mile from
the airship before the crew of the lat
ter had time to assure themselves of
her safety. The Virginia went astern
as well as athwart the course of the
other craft. aAd as she sheered to star
board the aeronef and the aeronat
sped from each other at the sum of
their two speeds, perhaps four miles
n minute. The people on the latter
must have thought the other gone for.
ever when IN astounding thing hap.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-22
ON THE STREET
Attention of Pedestrians Sat
urday Afternoon is Attract
ed in Various Ways.

Samuel w, Gordon, the well known
auctioneer, sold a team of horses
and a wagon and a quantity Of
household furniture in the court
house square Saturday afternoon.
Attention of pedestrians was also
attracted Saturday afternon by a
man and a hoy executing a piece OF
music, the former usuing as his
weapon a bagpipe, and the latter a
dageolet,
A monkey, grind organ and two
foreigners. little further on down
the street. furnished another oppor-
tunity for crowd to form.
Much curiosity was evoked at tho
sight Of man dressed as Jockey
in pink coat with a green band,
leading rather fine black horse
through the streets. Speculation
was Mt last made that the horse WIS
BLACK Beauty."
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-22
Forty States Have Chosen
Representatives Of Big Re
publican Powwow.

NEW YORK. Sept. 19-Actins
Secretary Atherton of the National
Republican League, who has opened
headquarters at the Hotel Aston, this
city, preparatory 10 the biennial
convention OF the league which Will
be at Carnegie Hall September 30
and October /, stated that he had re-
ceived advices from forty of the
forty-six states announcing the selec-
ton of delegates to the convention.
Arkansas will send thirty-four dele
gates, California eleven, Connecticut
three, Delaware twenty-three, Dis
trlct OF Columbia twenty-six, Georgia
forty-five, Indiana fifty-elght, Kerr
lucky twenty-four, Maryland nine
teen, Nebraska eleven, New Hamp.
shire four, New Jersey fifty. ohio
slxty-nlne. Oklahoma twenty-six.
Pennsylvania one hundred and sixty
eight; South Carolina twenty-five,
South Dakota ten. Texas seventy
three, Utah six. West Virginia
eighteen. Wisconsin six, New Yorl;
two hundred and fifty. Iowa twenty.
i've, Tennessee fifteen, Virginia
twenty.
The conventiorwill terminate with
a banquet at the Hotel Astor al
which President Taft will be the
particular guest of honor and will
make the only political address dur
ing the present campaign. Other
speakers VIII be the Vice Preslden;
of tho United States William b. Nc.
Kinlcy, chairman of the National
Republican Congressional Commit.
tee. and probably the candidate for
governor on the New York RepuN'-
can ticket. whoever he may be. Tie
banquet win be in charge OF Henry
Birrell. chairman of the dinner COM
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-22

pened. The aeronef wheeled about
and gave chase-nay. she gave chase
so swiftly that she swelled vlsibly in
her swift oyerhauling OF the aeronat.
In time so short that 1t seemed like
n breath the Virginia, on level now
with the others deck. came in close
astern. then sheered or and deliberate
~ ran around the big Condor as she
stood on her course at full speed. AS
she crossed the bows a cry went out
from the great ships engine room-a
cry of mingled fear and astonishment,
Why did. this new craft so course about
them? It was some new engine of
ayiation-that, was sure. And with
such incredible speed and such un.
heard of mobility!
So as Carson came up on his second
circumnavigadon of the Condor there
stood at the rail of the big airship
two or three men with guns, who made
threatening gestures and shouted to
him to stand or or they would shoot.
What ship is that?' cried Carson,
None of your business! You stand
of or well shoot!'
"shoot if you darew cried Carson.
Don't you see that can so above
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-22
BIG DAY
Broad Oaks Methodists Have
at Re-Opening of Ash
Chapel.

Broad Oaks Methodists had big
day Sunday at the re-openIng Of the
Ash Chapel Methodist EpIscopa.
church. after improvements to the ex-
tent OF $1,000 had been made. Dur
ing the day the $3.50 needed to meet
obligations was not only raised but a
neat sun. in excess.
AT the morning eerviee, DR.. Carl q.
Doney, president of wesleyan College
at Buckhannon. preached an able SER
mon on PROFIT and Loss in Human
Life" At o'clock in the afternoon
the Rev. James E. Bird, pastor OF the
First church here. gave an interest
ing and helpful talk on Services
Glorified by sacrlHce,r using the Wild
ow's mite as the basis.
The night service at o'clock in
,cluded sscond able sermon by DR..
|Doney with the three great questions,
namely, How Can Man be Born
When He is nld2" How Can Man Give
Us His Blood to Drink and His Flesh
to Eat" and How Can the Dead be
Raised?" as his subject
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-22
OF IOWA
PROBABLY MEANT
Instead of Hubbard of West
Virginia in Reports
from Beverly.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 90
Nothing is known at the postoalae
department regarding the story said
to have come from Beverly yesterday
to the effect that President Taft had
determined to restore patronage tenn
porarily withheld from Represents
tive Hubbard. Whether the story be
true or not it is the policy of the
administration to retain in office
posmasters who have been efficient,
aad even If the story be true that
Mr.. Hubbard win be permitted
patronage, II will apply, 1t is said,
only to offices where vacancies occur
or where charges against incum-
bents are sustained.
1t is believed by many here that
the West Virginia case has not been
given consideration but that Repro.
sentative Hubbard, of Iowa, was
meant instead of West Virginia,
when it was said his patronage would
be restored.
Mr., Hubbard, of West Virginia,
has never been classed as an In.
surgent, having voted at all times
with the regulars and also TO sustain
Speaker Cannon, and no patronage
was withheld from him on account o;
his being an insurgent because no
has never been one.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-22

cap. but Carson. paying no attention.
laid the Virginia dead for New York.
They dew high. and the constant pick
Ing up and dropping of railway trains
and steamers and the swift; succession
of viilages and towns spoke Of the
fierceness with which the Virginia was.
hurled against the leagues between
Mobile and. New York. They left
Montgomery to port and Atlanta to
starboard. Carson had assigned him
self and l1raighead their duties, az
both were busy. Craighead at the till
er. with his eye on the compass, Car
son looking.at every working part, oil
Ing, feeling for hot bearings, watching
forthe slightest CULVER or jar. greedy
of every mile. Finally they were
speeding along over the great national
Appalachian forest when he relieved
Craighead.
In the little locker were found the
elements from which Craighead pre-
pared the luncheon of bacon. eggs aud
coffee. cooked on the methanose stove.
1--WE shall get into the upper Allan
tic regions" said Carson. Just In time
to hit the area of local storms to.
Light"
He looked from the tiller to the COM
pass and hesitated about leaving it to
eat. he had never tried letting the
Virginia follow her nose with the tiller
lashed.
"of course" said he. shell fall off.
But if she turns can put her back
on her course. Ibelieve Ill try her."
Whereupon Craighead recited a
poem:
~ go away this blessed day
To sail across the state. Matilda.
Ny airship starts for various parts
At twenty after eight, Matilda.
do not know where we may so
Or whether near or far, Matilda.
For Captain Carson don't make parson
OF any foremost tar, Matilda.
That mystic man beneath my ban
Shall suffer. coute gull coute, Matilda.
What right has he to keep from me
The airy. scary route. Matilda?
Although. In sooth. am youth
OF common sailor lot. Matilda,
Am man on human plan
Devised. or am not, Matilda?
"And echo. If there were any place
to echo from. would answer. Not Ma
tildar Have some of the milk while
the Virginia chases her tail above MIR.
Pinchot's forest"
"She doesn't chase her tail much"
replied Carson, 80 far, Mt least."
She did not. The horoscopes held
her on an even keel, aud the altlmeter
statoscopc delivered the verdict that
the Virginia was following u course us
level as battleship's. Carson ate.
watched the triumphant test and for
got to frown, aud he little knew to-
ward what danger he was hurting him
self.
Peak after peak. village after village
and occasionally big smokeless town
about the national power plants of the
Leighton reservoirs came hurrylng to-
ward them, passed beneath like vi
sions and fell behind.
| See that big stratus cloud?' asked
Carson. shall we go over or under
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-22

1T"
Personally replied cratshcnd. i've
been under cloud long enough"
The slratus was an Immense vapor
sheet half mile above the earth. IN
derneath were the gloom ana dizziness
OF cloudy weather. but above 1t the
sun sloHc with a brightness augment
ed by the hrillIancy reflected from the
upper surfrce of the clond as from a
great glitterlhs plain of snow. The
sun was past the meridian and shining
warm, hut OH the wing over that
great espanse of pearl the air felt. not
cold. but caller" and they put on
their topeoats. The shadow of the
Virginia ran with her across the cloud
like n black lat laloed in the un-
spSal;able glory of triple rainbow
which hinged the scuddlng shadow
about In roncentric circles. so bright,
so refulgent in dye. so glorious in their
minglIng lines. that the voyagers.
glancing from radiance to radiance,
lowered their voices to the thrill of
beauty too Intense for speech.
The immense engines were moving
more regularly than clockwork. keep
ing the pledge of their makers that II
supplied With fuel and oil they would
run without u single stop until worn
out = the perfection of the internal
combustion engine, once so untrust.
worthy.
81 want to see where we are" finally
said Carson. 'Thls is like an open
ocean. want to compare the map
with the landscape"
! obcdient TO the tilted rudders, the
Virginia pointed her prov downward
Her propeller blades hurled her swift
,ly forward and toward the earth. and
she plunged into the cold stream of
the stratus cloud into mist and white
scarfs of lacy fog and the snowy OBJ
seurityi of an aerial blizzard. Craig
head gasped at the chill and the blind.
ness
Ring for a guide" said he. Pm
lost" =
Hewas not lost for long. for the vir-
ginia Glove the tleecy hoodwink and
emerged through its lower levels into
the clear shadows of the neither air.
They could feel the warmth radiated
from the ground. balmy with earthly
scents. Far TO the northeast lay a
shining river. widening at the limit of
vision into broad estuary. and just
within sight could be dlscerned the
clustered spires and towers OF n city.
Carson looked the landscape over and
studied his map.
! "craiehead." cried Carson. we've
made Richmond three hours quicker
than thought IT possible. A stork or
a Canada goose couldn't have covered
4 the distance, and both sometimes go
200 miles IN hour! Why
] LET us cxult over yon insufferable
plutes!' cried Craighcad. Let's fy
rings around 'en! Let's sail circles
around tue snobs!"
CraIshe@d. scanning the southeast
with HIS licldglasScs. had discovered
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-22
TRIAL RESUMED
In the Circuit Court and 9th
er Matters Are Looked
After.

In circuit court Monday the suit Of
Henry sprout against the Town OF
Lumberport for $4,000 for injuries
sustained by falling into an uupro-
tected excavation was resumed.
In the chancery cause of Jerome B.
Morrison against Jacob C. Morrison
ct al, commissioners reported that
the land was not susceptible of par
tition and a decree of sale was en-
tered.
A decree was entered in the
chancery cause of Herman E. strother
against the Hope Natural Gas Com
pany extending the time OF the lease
which expired during the tendency
of the litigation and the cause was
dismissed on motion of the plain
TN.