davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-07

Roy Gresham, a negro boy, also
known as Chicken" He said thai
he had been with the Wallace Hag'
enbeck circus for three years. Or
the night of October 2 he was sleep
ing in q canvas wagon on a No. Is
with Cabe. Brown woke him up ane
took $40 and q sack Of tobacco
out of his pocket. They threw Pau
williams out Of the wagon. The
body fell on the flat a and. after
looting it, Brown kicked it OF.
WHO shot Paul Williams asked
Solicitor Zimmerman.
John Wilson," replied Gresham.
After the judges charge tho jury
took the case at 1880 o'clock. They
brought in q verdict Of guilty with
recommendation to mercy after II
minutes conference. Court adjourn
ed FOR the dinner reces
In the afternoon session, the case
against John Wilson and Garland
Brown was called. A jury vas drawn
and sworn en- masse. Mr.. Wingart
announced that the tao defendants
would plead guilty and throw them
selves on the mercy OF the court.
"The two defendants in this case.
said Judge Gage, fought not to SUI
fer any more than George Nichols
and Elijah Clark. / therefore d.
feet you to return a verdict of guilty
with recommendation to mercy
The jury did not retire. The fore
man wrote the verdict and passed
the verdict to Sheriff Corley.
In sentencing Brown. Clark and
Nichols and Wilson, Judge Gage told
them that they had reason to be
thankful that the death sentence had
not been ordered by the jury. He
then sentenced them to confinement
in the State penitentiary at hard
labor during the rest of their natur'
al lives"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-07
CORN IS MIGHTY
so SAYS PRESIDENT FINLEY OF
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
He Thinks More Corn Means More

] He Thinks More Corn Means More
Cattle and Hogs and Increased
Attention to Stock Raising.
w. w. Finley, president OF the
Southern railway, spending several
days in Columbia, attending the
hearing of the merger suit has be-
come very much interested in the
South Atlantic Corn exposition to be
held in Columbia from December
S to ., and has given the movement
his cordial Endorsement, declaring
1t to be one of the most helpful
signs of the times.
Nothing Is more important to the
South than an increasing attention
to raising food supplies at home"
said Mr.. Finley, "and the first move
in this direction must be in ~increas-
ing the corn crop. South Cardinals
efforts along this line and the splen-
did results attained have attracted
national attention, both as to the
gross production of the State and
the greater yield per acre, which has
resulted from the improved methods
of culture now being used.
ut is particularly appropriate that
the great advances which have been
made in this and adjoining States
should be celebrated by this corn en-
position which will at the same time
show what has been done and the
great opportunities for further adj
vancement that lie in the future. The
one great need Of the South just now
is greater diversity in agriculture.
More corn will mean more cattle
and hogs, and increased attention
to live stock raising will enable the
farmers to bring their lands to a
higher state Of productivity.
"In every proper manner the
Southern Railway company has
sought to encourage these important
and kindred movements and it is with
decided pleasure that I have heard
Of the great interest being taken by
the planters OF South Carolina, North
Carolina and Georgia in the corn
show to be held in Columbia. l
sincerely trust and confidently be-
lieve that the exposition will be a
great success and will prove Of last
ing benefit to this and surrounding
States"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-07
FOOTBALL STAR KILLED.
Wainwright Meets Mysterious Death
at Cincinnati.

Edward Wainwright, Of Hanover,
u. H., a former Dartmouth college
football player, was found u;lcon-
scicus in an alley at Cincinnati, o.
Thursday and died while being re-
moved to a Hospital There wN 4
cash four inches long over Is lcI
eye This S vi c'3d t. nave ca;~-
ed his death. Friends OF VAIN
wright who identified the BODY Le-
lieve tina. he was foully dealt Will
while the police are of the op'a'H1
that his death vas due to an ac~I-
dent. Wainwright went to Cincin-
natl from Han0ve- two years ago TO
work for the United Gas and Elec-
trio company. He was graduated n
the class OF 1901 and was a star
talfback OF the team Of 1900. e"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-07
Struck Gold Mine.

While dieing post holes On his
farm near Hendersonvi!le, KY, Jas.
II. Love discovered gold in the dirt.
Government assayists pronounced It
worth $3.50 per ton. Since getting
the report Of the assay office ot
Washington he has taken out dirt
I'm the same locality which he be-
lieYes will u at least So a ton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-07
COOK HAD HARD TINE
FOUND IT VERY DIFFICULT TO
SELL HIS LAST STORY.
1t is Said That He Came To United

II ID Said Ina He Came To United
States I'm November and Made Ar
rangements to Sell Manuscript.
DR.. Frederick A. Cook. who con-
fesses he does not know whether he
reached the North Pole or not, had
no easy task disposing Of his story
according to reports reaching New
York from London. The Brooklyn
explorer, it In stated, is living In &C.
rlusion in an obscure boarding house
in Bloomburg, q London suburb. ana
there wrote the story which he hopes
will restore him to favor In this
country.
1t appears that for weeks Cook
was eager to return home and sought
10 sell his story to London maya
zine publishers. One thousand dol
lars, it was said, was asked for the
Story which London editors declin-
ed to accert. Cook in his story as
serts that half crazed with hunger
he believed he reached the top of
the world.
1t is said that Cook was in the
United States early in November
and came here to conclude arrange
ments with Hampton's Magazine for
the publication of his story. He
came by way of Canada and met the
publishers Of his story at Troy, N.
Y. After concluding arrangements
Cook returned to Europe.
Mr.. Hampton said a representa-
tive of the magazine met Cook In
London and returned with him via
Canada to Troy. Cook and the rep
resentative under an assumed name
spent two days in Troy. Hampton
said Cook was at Troy and Pough-
keepsie approximately two weeks
and no precaution was made to keep
lis presence a secret.
Cook took automobile rides every
day with one Of the magazines edi-
tors, Hampton said, and Cook never
wore a disguise. Cook returned to
Europe via Canada.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-07
Getting Scared.

A cut of $4,000 900 in the ee-
Inmates for the running expenses OF
the government during the next is
cas- year was reported to President
Taft Thursday as a result of hfa
ultimatum to the various heads of
departments at the cabinet confer
encs Wednesday. ,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-07
A QUEER SENTENCE.
Unusual Conditions Imposed by a
Georgia Judge.

Georgia Judge.
Extraordinary conditions were i'm
posed at Columbus, Ga, by Judge
Price Gilbert, in Muscogee Superior
Court Thursday in modifying the
sentence of Frank A. Stockton on a
plea of guilty of violating the pro-
hibition law, was sentenced to pay a
to $3.50, or twelve months on the
the chain gang, and also to go to
jail for two months, without the al
tentative of a lne.
Stockton pleaded for . remission
of the jail sentence. Judge Gilbert
withdrew l., but increased the fine
to $3.50, ar twelve months on the
gang, and suspended six months of
the sentence on condition that Stock
ton leave the State Of Georgia jan
uary 1st next and stay away two
years, and that he not engage in
the n~ear-beer business in the adjoin-
ing Alabama counties Of Lee and
Russell. II the conditions are violat-
cd the chain gang sentence Is to
become automatically operative.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-07
Negroes Swindled.

A reputed hidden treasure on the
coast Of Louisiana has been the mag
net for extracting money from ne
g1oes in Louisiana. according to de-
yelopments following the arrest OF
Preston Childs, a young nero OF
Baton Rouge. Scores of negroes
gave up all their possessions on the
representations of Childs that he
was to unearth a treasure. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-07
He Is One of Us.

H. C. Worthen, the new general
superintendent of the Southern div
ision Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, is a Southerner by birth
and at the age Of "a has reached
one of the high positions in the tele~
graph service. He was born in Sher,
by. N. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-07
Given Heavy Damages.

Mrs. Georgia FonVllle. widow OF q
locomotive engineer, W. j. Fonyille,
killed on the Southern railway at
Duncan, a year ago, got FROM a
Greenville Jury damages In the sum
of $4,000. The negro who OPEN
ed the switch and caused the wreck
Ia now serving q life sentence In the
penitentiary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-07

Neeces and Norway-R. H. Cum
bingham.
Orangeburg-A. E. Quick.
Orangeburg circuit. l.. Hender-
son
Pineville-N. T. Bowen, Sr.
Rowesville-A. G.. Townsend.
Reevesville--H. H. Cooper.
st. George: B. Taylor.
Springheld-W. j. Smith.
Swansea and Woodford-G. Liv-
.ngston.
Claflin university-L. M. Dunton.
Sumter District.
j.. e. Wilson, district superinten-
dent.
Antioch-A. D. Brown
Rlaney-J. A. Murray.
Borden-James Richards.
Camden-R. A. Cottingham.
Camden circuit. C.. Burch.
Lamar-S. s. Sparks.
Lynchburg-Isaac Myers.
Longtown-A. H. Hayes.
Mayesville--W. H. Redfield.
Mechanicsville-G. w. Moore
Mount Zion-R. A. Thomas.
Rock Springs-G. B. Tillman.
Shiloh-C. H. Dangerfeld.
st. Matthews-.T. W. Williams.
Sumter-W. NJ. Hanna.
Sumter Ejrcuit-F. R. Camlin.
Sumter mission-B. J. Mcdaniel
WTateree--W. II. Jones.
Field agent Sunday School board
E.. c. Jacobs.
Spartanburg District.
c. r. Brown. district superintsn-
dent.
Blacksburg-C. c. Campbell.
Bradley--H. H. Matthews.
Camnobello--W. NJ. Smith.
Chester. Y. Miller.
ClOver--J. y. Middleton.
CowDens-D. II. Kearse.
East SHartarhurg and Chenie cir
tuit--A. d. Harris.
GaTney station-R. F. Freeman.
Creewood-J. A. Glenn.
Greers-E. w. Adams.
fIcConnellsyille-W. NJ. Griffin.
NewbeTry and Trinity - Frank
Quick.
Ninety Six II. W. Groves.
Pacolet-C. c. Clarke.
Reidville--r. f. Mclaughlin.
Rock Hill y. p. Murphy.
Spartanbur5-G. w. Cooper.
Spartanburs circuits. A. King.
Spartanburg mission 49, c. B.
Brown.
st. James--A. H. Fuller.
Union End JOnesvllle-H. J. Kirk.
Wellfnrd-W. T. Kelly.
Wilkinsville--J. A. Summers.
Yorkvil'e-N. S. Smith.
York circuit. c. Armstrong.
! Laurens mission-M. F. Butler.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-07
Fatal Shooting ARRAY.

"A fatal shooting affair occurred on
Saturday night near Granite Falls.
Two young men, Walter Poovey and
Pink Ward, quarreled. Poovey in
vited Ward out to settle the trouble
and fired four shot. Ward died in
about half an hour and Poovey es-
caped. 1t is reported that they each
lad an old grudge at n another. '
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-07
BECAME

Despondent over blindness, j. W.
Hull, aged 60, Of Merrimac, Ala,
swallowed carbolic acid, dying In ter
rible agony within a few minutes
Hull lost his eyes 20 years ago by
being shot while hunting. He leaves
q wife and six children.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-07
y VICTIM FOUND.
Nebraska Girl Rescued in Mex 90 Az
' ter Being Lurcd From Ranch.

Miss Grace Rolph, the 17-year-old
Nebraska girl who disappeared from
& ranch near Tampico, Mex, several
weeks gao In company with Seganio
selviro, a notorious bandit, has beer.
rescued. She claims size suffered II
Gignf:ies at the hands Of Selviro.
che girl was almost exhausted from
Gil treatment ard eynosuce. Ms
L,olph was found about so miles
from TamDico deserted. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-07
Showed Good Nerve.

Cutting off his own hand with a
razor after 1t had been crushed in a
corn shredder, J. Bruce Vaughan, OF
Eureka Mills, Virginia, carefully
bandaged the stump and calmly
awaited the arrival Of a surgeon to
put the finishing touches to the oper-
atiOn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-07
Sets Self on Fire.

Because he had a quarrel with his
wife, an aged white man at Angus
ia, Ca, drank whiskey to alleviate
bis sorrows and then poured oil on
his clothing and set fire to 1t. He
was rescued with difficulty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-07
CHILD EATS MATCHES.
Dies Of Phosphorus Poisoning In q
Few Hours.

Few Hours.
Little Mary Houseal Fulenwidef,
the two-year-old daughter OF ths,
Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor OF
the Lutheran Church of the the Re-
deemer at Newberry, died Wedn 9
day as the result of phosplorou&
poisoning, from eating matches. TIE
little girl was at the home OF =
neighbor, Mr.. William Ruff, ACROSS
the street from the parsonage. White
the occupant OF the home stepped
out of the room for a moment, Mary
went into an adjoining ro0m and
got npon 4 chat, where So reached
{ box of matches on the bureau. Sha
ate the heads OF about 20 matches.
and the stomach pump brought forth
several pieces Of stems.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-07
Thrills the Crowd.

At Jackson, Miss, Thursday, In
an attempt for an altitude record Ely
had assembled to a height Of 1900
feet when his motor failed. He Gid
ed down without power to an almost
perfect landing. His act thrilled the
large crowd Of spectators.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-07
Appointments OF the South Carolina
Conference Recently Held in City

Beaufort District.
D.. J. Sanders, district superinten-
dent.
Aiken-S. D. Williams.
Appleton-W. Melville.
Allendale-A. R. Howard.
Beaufort-R. E. Romans.
Barnwel.-W. M. Steele.
Bamberg statiou-J. B. Thomas.
Bamberg circuit-A. NJ. Wright.
Cottageville-M. o. Stewart.
Ehrhardt-W. G. White.
Grahamville and Hardeeville-
Vim. David.
Green Pond. T. Wilson.
Hampton-W. N. Stoney.
Jacksonboro-J. L. Chestnut.
Lodge-G. W. CAN'T.
Rufin-S. A. Punches.
Springtown-J. T. Latson.
Sci 9linyille-Moses Mayson.
Walterboro-E. w. Stratton.
Ulmers-E. j. Curry.
Yemassee-E. Forrest.
Malet and Cook chapel-to be
supplied.
Rocky Point-to be supplied.
Bennettsville District.
A. C. Asbury, district superinten-
dent.
Bennettsville-B. S. Jackson.
Bethune-I. H. Richardson.
Bishopville-R. F. Harrington
Cheraw-C. G.. Scott.
Cheraw circuit-D. f. Thomas.
Cheraw mission-C. p. Cleaves.
Chesterfield-C. G. Robinson.
Clio and Tatum-W. b. Romans.
Darlin gton-L. G.. Greggs.
Darlington circuit. A. Gary.
Darlington mission-E. NJ. Wash
ington.
Dillon-J. Mcleod.
Dunhar-W. s. Neal.
Huntsville station-J. NJ phillips.
Huntsville circuit-F. w. Vance
Jefrerson-J. R. Graham.
Little Rocks. Greene.
McBee-L. A. Thomas.
North Marlboro-B. C. Jackson.
Spears-B. S. Cooper.
Society Hill-R. L. Brewer.
SMYRNA. McEaddy.
Charleston District.
J.. W. Moultrie, district superin-
tendent.
Centenary-M. NJ. MouzoH.
Old Bethel-C. H. Harleston.
Wesley-R. l.. Hickson.
East missions. Bonneau.
West mission-Daniel Brown.
Dorchester-M. Stewart.
Holly Hill-B. G. Frederick.
Johns Island--I: l.. Hardy.
Naryvine-F. D. Smith.
P!nopo)is-J. S. McMillen.
Rldgeville-A. r. Smith
st. Johns-J. F. Greene.
st. Stephens-G. F. Miller.
st. Thomas-Thomas Judge.
Summerville-N. w. Greene.
Washington and Ladson, T. G.
Robinson.
Florence District.
l. H. Fulton, district superinten-
dent.
Black River. F. Martin.
Brookgreene-A. D. Jackson.
Cades-D. Salters.
Fleorence-W. S. Thompson.
Georgetown--T. J. Robinson.
Greeleyville-W. B. Bowers.
Kingstree--G. J. Davis.
Kingsrree circuit. 7. Robinson.
Lake City-Wiley Littlejohn.
Leaes-C. B. Lowery.
IAtta--York Goodlo:t.
Marion~-A. S. J. Brown.
Mars Cluf-W. NJ. Eaddy.
Mullins. F. Wood.
McClellansville-J. A. Norris.
Rosemary and Pleasant Grove
J. A. Gibson.
Salem and Wesley. A. Harroll.
st. Mary's-Benj. Brown.
st. Luke. H. Hood.
81. Paul and Waccamaw-G. w.
Rodgers.
Springfieid--W. Wilson.
Timmors7iiIe-J. l.. Grice.
Turkey Creek--N. T. Rowen, Jr.
CrecnyiiIe District.
=. F. Page, district superintendent.
Ahbeville and Lowndesyille-S. q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-01

Mclaughlin has just closed long and
successful season with I'll Henery's big
modern minstrels, being principal come.
dian and producer with that aggregation.
His stay in Barre will be greatly APP
preeiated BY the patrons Of the Pavilion
Regular meeting Of the plumbers lo-
cal. No. %, will be held this evening
III 80. Per order j. ]. Irish, rec. see.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-01
TALK OF THE TOWN.

See VauQhan's ad. for Saturday sale.
Wanted a table girl at The hotel Otis.
See the new parasols at Sl0O up, at
Vaughan's.
Miss Joanna Parks left this morning
for Boston.
Table board at the "Woodbine'p 81
jefferson street.
A good place to buy gloyes-at The
Vaughan Store.
Special values in twopiece house
dresses at Abbott's.
DR.. George H. Spiller will be at the
City motel July and 2.
William Hiney OF Burlington was II
the city to-day on business
Democratic caucus in the city court
room tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Robert Wilson went to Montreal last
night for visit with friends.
h. p. McGrath went To South Ryegate
this afternoon on business trip.
Special for Saturday, best ice cream,
25c u quart at the United Fruit store,
Granite block.
Don't forget TO look over our center
counter. There are some bargains.
Yeale & Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Crendell left this
noon for Bangor, Me, where they expect
to spend the summer.
Those attending the A. 0. Il. picnic
may cross either at Marvin or Benjamin
falls. A doubleneader will run all the
afternoon.
The ladies' auxiliary, A. O. H.. is cor
daily invited TO attend the A. Q Il. an.
nual picnic, to be held AZ Caledonia park
Saturday, July 2.
S. J. Segel 4 co, have a big line q
small wares in mems, boys and chill
dren's furnishings for sale on Saturday
at half price, such As mems fancy wash
vests, childrens wash suits, boys waists
boys fancy shirts and many other things
too numerous 70 mention, Saturday BE-.
ling thier last day in the Scampini store
just one days Saturday, July 2 viii
be the last day for S. J. Segel 4 Co
to remain in the Scampini store. TX
traofdinary values can be had on satur-
dav for all day and evening. as i i
the wish Of Messrs. S. J. Segel 4 Go. e
close out all goods possible, regardless
Of their cost or value, in order 20 save
the stock from moving Everybody vel
come to come and All goods eheerfully
shown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-01
TALK OF The Town.


Ribbon sale at yaughan's
Saturday sale white waists, b9c, 9o'
up. at Vaughan's-
n. h. Holden Of Brookhcld was n th'
city to-day On business.
Fifty rolls Of zee ribbon on sale a.
l4e yard at yaughan's.
The best line 81 flies and fishing tackle
IL the city, at the N. p Phelps company
Special for Saturday, best lce cream
25c quart at the United Fruit store
Granite block.
Bruce's orchestral any number Of piece:
furnished. Edwin w. Bruce, leader and
manager Tel 422-l2
Miss Lena Abbiatti, who has been
confined TO the house for the past few
days, is able to be out again.
William Shepard has returned to hls
home in Dover, n H., after spending
a week with friends in the city.
Albert Mcqueen. who has been visit.
ing at his home for few days, re-
turned Yesterday to plattsburR, n. II
Bob smith Of local baseball fame, who
was lending man in the Goddard play
@Tbe Time Of His Life" mas a strong
part in sAll Tangled Up
Mrs Eugene Bennett, who has been
passing two weeks with friends and
relatives Id this city, left last night On
the return trip to her home in Kenosha
Wis.
A. w. Hodgeman Of Natick, Mass, j:
In the city this week with Moxie auto
mobile, demonstrating the merits Of that
popular beverage
G. r Smith, auctioneer, with the d
A. Perry Real Estate agency, sold al
auction yesterday a piece Of pasture Land
in WilIiamstown owned by II. A. Phelps
TO Mrs. William Campbell, for 1920.
There viii be q regular meeting o.
musicians union, No. 4Ss, N. P. U.
July 3 at $3.50 p. m. II is requested
that there be a full attendance, az bust
ness of Importance will come up. PEI
order Of secretary.
Rley's orchestra mas very generously
offered to furnish music without re
enumeration for the presentation Of tht
hospital benefit play, "All Tangled Up
The standing 81 this orchestra Is wei
known and Il win attract many whS
do not care especially for the drama
Remember the date, July 7.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-01
Notice.

The Barre and Montpelier Street Rail-
way company has made arrangements
for the A. o, H. picnic party to cross
my presises to Caledonia park July 2
1910. and for this day only. All persons
crossing after the said date will be pros
ecuted to the full extent OF the law, un-
I'll further notice. George Benjamin.
July /, 1910
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-01

Bob Mclaughlin, the famous minstrel
comedian. who is playing at the Pavilion
the last three days OF this week, proved
himself worthy Of the fame he has won
He kept the audience eonyulsed with
laughter from start to finish, being
forced to take several encores. His
songs on local topics were timely and
his Jokes seemed to be all new. Af.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-01
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, JUNE 50, 1910.


Cloudy Tonight, Saturday warmer,
with light 10 moderate winds, mostly
westerly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-01
GRANT, VILLE.

Old and young folks dance in Miles
hall Saturday evening. July 2, under the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-01

auspices IF Mystic Circle, II. 81 a. Mont
pelier military band orchestra win fur
nish the music. General admission %
cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-01

wANTED--gwo good men 10 work on farm.
apply 70 n. u. Marin, Wiiliamstawn, Vt. sztg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-01
TALK OF THE TOWN
Rooms with board at the "woodbine,
81 Jefferson street.

FOR SALE--A good fresh fish and grocery
business. consisting OF horses carts, tools, and
goods. Doing good cash business. VIII be
cold cheap for cash. A. X. Hatehelder Plain.
field. W. s2iss
Arizona republican., 1910-05-16
THE UNSPOKEN CALL.

From out the silence comes a turing
 song:
 The great hills lift their voices. and
 their cry Is heard through all life's turmoil;
 loud and high It calls us to them, from the strug-
 gling throng. The bare. wide deserts. with their
 burning sands. Have poignant calls. which all their
 kindred hear; Their spell of desolation and of fear Has mightier lure than all the yer dured lands. The lonely prairies, where the seas of green Unbroken sweep to the horizon line, Where man has left no imprint and no sigh. Call to us always. though seas inter The forests. stately, beautiful. which bring Down balm from heaven for every weary soul Their voices plead in every organs roll, We hear their call in all the winds that sing. And the great oceans-midway from each beach, We feel their salt spray on our parching lips; Their waves moan in each wind that onward slips: By day and night they call-call and beseech. Through all~the tumult of the street rings clear Their noiseless clamor and their voiceless cry; The strong winds bring it. piercing, sweet and high It calls-and all the soul awakes to hear.
 -Ninette M. Lowater.