davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-03-05
MINING N EWS.
A Collection of Short Newsy Items
 From Among the Mines of Arizona.

1OLu ucbOlI6 lOS JGGlOI. l1doG week William Nellis disposed of his half interest in the Raymond and the Picnic groups of claims to the Arizona Rainbow Mining con- pany and the De Lion Securities x Realty company for a considera- tion of $25,000.
 Florence lade-Tribune: Asses sor T. C. Wells visited the Coro- nado property Saturday and listed it. He reports that the main shaft has reached depth of $50 feet and that a cross cut from the bottom of it shows the vein to be 12 feet wide at that depth and we'll laden with gold values.
 Prescott Journal Miner: Return ing from New York and Boston, in the interest of the United Verde Extension Mining company, J. J. Fisher, the consulting engineer of that corporation, yesterday made the agreeable statement that his enterprise was successfully financed and exploitation of the property would be continued on lines originally mapped out
 Tucson Citizen: G. G. Young, who owns fifty mining claims in the vicinity of the Calumet and Arizona company's holdings north of Mammoth, is in the city on mining business. Mir. Young is here awaiting mail advices relative to the sale of thirty of the copper claims in his group of fifty. MT. Young stated that the price agreed upon for the 30 claims is $l50,000
 Tucson Star: That the white workmen employed at the Chester. field mine did go on a strike and that that strike resulted from the company's order that its employees should trade at the company store and board at the company board ing house, are the facts alleged by three former employees of the com. pany, in signed statement to The Star yesterday The three men whose names are attached to the statement held responsible posi- tions at the Chesterfield before the strike. Their statement corro- borates the story of the strike in detail.
 Bisbee Review: A good strike of ore at the shaft of the Wolverine < Arizona company was reported yesterday. Some samples of the ore were shown about town last night and looked exceedingly promising, to say the least. The company is not operating through the Wolverine shaft, but through the Higgins shaft on Higgins hill, where the shaft is down several hun dred feet. Only small force has been working there, but owing to the showing of the ore body struck yesterday, the number of men will probably be increased in day or two. About twelve cars a month is now being shipped from the mine to the smelter at Douglas.
 Tombstone Prospector: Tester day 200-horse power boiler arriv- ed to be added to the power depart ment of the T. c. M. Co. Within 30 days another 200-horse power boiler will arrive and be made part of the growing battery of huge boilers at the big shaft The recently installed air compressor
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-28
GOOD MAN GONE.
Death of R. S. Carter, Much
Esteemed Citizen.

Robert S Carter, an aged and
much esteemed citizen, died Monday
night at his home on East Seven
teenth street. He was 72 years old
and had been in declining health for
a year or more.
Mr.. Carter moved to the city from
the Bennettstown neighborhood
some years ago and had since been
engaged in the tobacco business.
He is survived by his wife and two
children.
The deceased was a member of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
His funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at the church anc
the interment took place in River
side cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-28
Young Ladies Will Present
Two Plays Tomorrow
Night.
FOR CAMPUS COPING
Enjoyable Evening in Store
For Those Who Attend
At College.

An entertainment will be given by
the young ladies of Bethel Female
College Friday night for the purpose
of raising funds to build concrete
coping in front of the college cam
pus. The program will consist of
two plays, with musical numbers
throughout the evening.
The first play will be "Maidens
All Forlorn" with the following
cast:
Maude Meredith, Eula Jameson;
Elizabeth Lyndon, Louise Eager;
Bertha Bauisdale, Kitty Bogard;
Louisa Marston. Julia Henry; Mrs.
Maloney, Hugh Miller; Jocelyn
DENLY, NJ. D., E. c. Bacon.
The second play will be The
Mouse Trap" by William Dean
Howells, the characters as follows:
Mrs. Somers, Hugh Miller; Mr..
Campbell, John Cate; Jane, Cordelia
Moore; Mrs. Miller, Allie Coleman;
Mrs. Curwen, Mary Lee Moss; Mrs.
Bemis, Kitty Bogard; Mrs. Roberts,
Eula Jameson.
The musical features will consist
of vocal solo by Miss Gertrude Gary,
piano solo by Miss Joe Carr, and
vocal duet by Misses Cullen and
Eager.
The price of admission will be 35
cents.
The cause is a worthy one as the
college fence is in a dilapidated con
dition and must be replaced by a
wall as soon as the funds are avail
able. The young ladies promise an
excellent entertainment and they
, should have a crowded house.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-28
DUNLAP P-ROACH.
Brilliant Nuptial Affair in
Clarksville.

Miss Mary Louise Roach, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cook Roach, and
Mr.. William B. Dunlop were mar
ried in Clarksville at $50 o'clock last
evening. The wedding occurred at
the Methodist church.
The brides attendants were Misses
Anderson, Harrison, Drifoos and
frankie Dunlop. Mrs. Lockhart
Wallace, of Houston, Tex, was mat
ron of honor and there were two
little flower girls, Martha Snaden
and Phil Roach.
Mr.. Dunlop's groomsmen were
DR.. Roy Webb, Messrs. Miller, Geo
Fort and Edwin Carney, of Louisi
ana, and Minor Bland was best man
Numerous pre-nuptial entertain
ments were given Miss Roach.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-28
One of the Best Appoint
ments Gov. Wilson Has
Ever Made,
TO BOARD OF CONTROL.
Experienced in Every Branch
of Asylum Work and
Control.

Stanley Milward, Republican, of
Lexington, rendered his resignation
to Gov. Wilson Monday as a men,
Der of the State Board of Control Of
Charitable Institutions to take effect
May /, which was accepted.
Gov. Wilson Immediately appoint
ed as his successor, DR.. T. w. Gardi-
ner, of Madisonville, now Superin-
tendent of the Western Asylum for
the Insane at Hopkinsville.
DR.. Gardeners appointment has
brought forth much favorable com.
ment. He is serving his second term
as superintendent, having been ap,
pointed first by Gov. Bradley, and
he is recognized as a thoroughly up
to-date asylum man, whose expert
ence specially fits him for the work
His experience goes still further
back, as he was a physician at Lake
land when that institution wa:
opened in 1873.
DR.. Gardiner is an expert on dis.
eases Of the brain, and is we'll quail
fed to fill the position. He will
take up his duties as a member Of
the board as soon as he can get hi:
affairs Strengthened out at the asy
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-28

may be taken to the Supreme Court
of the United States. The suits are
those of John Herring VS.. the State,
and M. j. Branigan VS.. the State.
Counsel for these two men will in
the near future make application to
one of the Justices Of the Supreme
Court of the United States sitting
at Washington, D. c.. asking for an
appeal in the nature of an error
The etitioners will claim that the
sales were made by sellers in Ken
tucky and the consignees in Tennes.
see, and that such sales were inter
state commerce.
The Supreme Court held that the
contracts were Tennessee contracts,
as the whisky in each instance had
been personally solicited in Tennes
see, and the sentences as to Herring
and Branigan were duly affirmed
Banner
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-28

lam.
The vacancy created by his resig-
nation presents an opportunity for
the appointment of a Democrat as
his successor. Practically all Of the
officials at the Western Asylum are
now Republicans, some first class
and experienced men having been
turned off by the first non-partisan
board to make way for them. Judge
Wells and Judge Wall should see to
it this time that the Democratic
party gets square deal in the di
vision of patronage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-28
Modern Equipment

Up-to-date methods and efficient management
enables this bank to handle private and family ac-
counts with the same facility that it does the ac-
counts of some of the largest commercial enterprises
in the city.
Cordial welcome is extended to all to come in
and talk over the desrability of opening an account
here
Planters Bank & Trust CO.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-28
CLARKSVILLE CASES
May Go to United States
Supreme Court.

Two cases coming up from Ciarks
vile. Tenn, and recently decided by
the Supreme Court of Tennessee,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-28
COOK BLANKENS SHIP.
Pilot Rock People Will
Marry This Week.

A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to w. A. Cook and Miss
Annie Bankenship. The wedding
will occur at the home of the bride
this week, the exact date not being
given out. The young people live
near Pilot Rock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-28
Sold His Residence.

Tandy D. McGee has purchased of
Joe Claxton his residence on West
Seventeenth street. The price paid
was s., 1000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-28
Residence Sold.

j. F. Ellis, as agent for J. E.
Cooper, has sold Charles Curtis a
nice home on South Virginia street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25
SAYS D|AZ WILL
QUE[L REVOLT
MEXICAN SOLDIER IN FRANCE
DECLARES MADERO is WITH
OUT EXPERIENCE, AND NEED
LARGER FOLLOWING.

Paris, Nov 2i,-General Bernardo
Reyes, the Mexican .uidier who came
to Paris some tins ago on a military
mission for the Mexican government,
denied today the report that he in
tends to return to Mexico to take a
hand in the revolution Reyes ex-
pressed the opinion r.lat Diaz, whom
he describes as a great patriot, would
succeed in restoring order and after
ward would adopt effective measures
for allaying the present popular dis
content in Mexico.
Oh Francisco Madero leader OF the
reyolutionists in tMea.co, General Re
yes said:
"Madero lacks experience. Tie has
hal no public career which wotad
make him formidable. Should some
man with greater prestige and popu'
lar following and especially a man OF
Influence with an army, appear be
hind him, the situation might posi-
bly, become grave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25
ECHOES FROM INSTITUTE.


Editor of Tae ralletin:-
the Mcclure correspondent men,
tened the visit of County superin
tendent Of Schools,eiect to the rmay
Of Mr.. Jack Bunch II is of interest
to state That Mr.. Bunch knew Henry
HACKER and Bill HACKER and Watson
Webb and know TIE history or All
oNander county like a book. He men
toned tho fact that ill Hacl.cr was
instrumental. in having the count
seat removed from Thcbes TO Cairo
but would not tell that til after Inc
election. Modcsty forbade the cor
respondent from 1hetes TO mention
TIE handsome badges made for tho
Officers, 1t was remlrkcl that they
were even more handsome taan
those made fer tho bankers ct Cairo.
1t was delightful surprise to the
county supcrintendent-e'ec to have
rad one made especially for her
This courtesy waf in keeping with
the entire management Of the Farm
crs and Teachers Institute. It is also
or, interest to mention the fact taat
the farmers wives WITH their bates
in arms attended the institute for the
royal picnic atmosphere, the school
building and church being filed to
their utmost capacity at eacn SEES
sion.
Still another item "a woman raised
The best potatoes.
Mrs Fnrds lectrre on "liouseho'
Economics" resulted in The organzq
lion Of an Alexander County Club
with Mrs. Fannie r. Hacker president
Mrs Homer Wright Of Unity, vice
president Mrs Mack Otrich Of Nc
Clure secretary.
Intense interest was manifested il
this work by the teachers, and Us
pecially by the teachers That have re
Gently married and find themselves
at loss how to boil potatoes
II has been suggested that for TIKI
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25
What They Ate.

Tobias Smollett wrote his Humphrey
Clinker' in I'LL, the last year OF his
life, giving therein spirited account
of the society and customs then pre-
vailing in London town. He exposed
the iniquities practlced by the purvey-
ors of provisions at that time. Oysters
were "bloated" and "6oated'' then as
now; veal was whitened by repeated
bleedings of the live animal; green's
were boiled with brass half pence to
improve the color; the wine in COM
mon use was 'pernicious sophistica-
ton. balderdashed with cider. corn
spirit and the juice of sloes,", and 9TH
er revelations not suited to repetition
In this polite age indicated that al
most every article of diet was prof
itably treated" before 1t reached the
ultimate consumer. That "bleached"
-four Is no new commodity was also
shown. while Smollett's added com
ment furnishes excellent food for re-
flection:
THE bread / eat In London Is n
deleterious paste, mixed up with chalk,
alum and bone ashes, insipid to the
taste and destructive to the constItu-
ton. Tile good people are not ig-
norant of this adulteraion, but they
prefer 1t to wholesome bread because
1t is whittier than the meal of corn
Washington Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25
LEFT FOR ST LOUIS
Cairo and Mound City Delegates to
Deep Waterways Convention
Took Special Sleeper.

The Cairo delegates to the Dee,
Waterways convention at st. Lou!
left This morning on the Illinois Cen
lfal Tor the scene of acton on &
speoia' sleeper There were severa
Mound City delegates in the Cairo
sleeper. Those from Cairo who Wen
were Congressman Thistlewood
Mayor Parsons, c. r. Stuart p. r
langan, r. A. Mclaughlin, H. S. An
trim, Paul G, Schuh, Gus Osterloh
Eghert A. Smith, George ]. Becker
oscar Herbert, Miles S. Gilbert an,
George Hilburn.
From Mound City were Dr. Hal
Whileaker and Robert McGil. Georg,
MARI n and +. J. Kuny of Mound CITY
went up on an earlier train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25
YOUR SOUR, GASsy, UPSET STOMACH
WILL FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES.

really does all the work Of a healthy
stomach. 1t digest your meals when
your stomach can't. A single dose
will digest all the food you eat and
leave nothing to ferment or sour and
upset the stomach.
Get a large 50-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and
start taking now, and in little while
you viii actually brag about your
healthy, strong stomach, for you thea
can eat anything ana everything you
want without the slightest discomfort
Or misery, and every particle of i'm
purity and Gas that Is in your stom.
ach and intestines is going to be car
rled away without the use Of Taxa
tives or any other assistance.
Should YOU at this moment be suf-
fcrlng from Indigestion or any stom.
ach disorder you can get relief within
five minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25

disappearance OF 5000 rounds Of an
munition from the armory OF 60. *,
some days before the recent election;
also eight rifles belonging to the
company, the latter being found sew
oral days later In down town saloon.
The discovery WAS made the day be-
fore the election anc extra ammuni-
ton was telegraphed for to Carbon
dale, to be mere on the day of thu
election The property belongs to
the state, the almory being a state
establishment, and tie offcnse villa
be looked into by ORDER of the COVER
no., it is said.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25
CHANNEL CONTEST
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION LIKELY
TO DEVELOP AT ST. LOUIS
ON IA FEET.
Striking Banners Win Greet Dele
gates to Lakes-to Gulf Con-
vention Contendine For -
Deep Channel.

ST. Louis, Nov 24.-Banners put NJ
yesterday in the First Regiment Ar
mory Hall at Grand and Manchester
avenues, whore the Lakes-to-the-Gulf
Deep Waterway convention will open
tomorrow, bring out clearly the con
test TO be waged at the convention
between the delegates who favor .
1l-foot depth OF channel, and those
who are willing to compromise on
{ 9-foot depth.
There are four Of these banners
which occupy places on the east wall
Of the hall, behind the speakers
stand One Of these reads, "Do We
Stand Pat for II Feet" Another
reads, dig 'er Deep Thru Dixie"
adopting the reformed spelling which
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, an advocate
OF a 1dfoot channel, gave impulse
The other banners read: Deep
Waterways viii Reduce the High
Cost Of Living" and 'Riyer Regula
ton Is Rate Regulation the slogan
of the deep waterway movement.
The floor Of the convention hall is
being covered with canvas to deaden
the noise and to prevent persons NOV
ing about from disturbing the speak.
ers. The wall decorations of the hall
are III the national colors.
The first delegate from a distance
reached St Louis yesterday He is
Frank Buchanan Of Chicago, and he
IS staying at Hotel jefferson The
first New Orleans Panama Exposi-
ton booster arrived Wednesday in
the person of John Hicks, Jr The in.
terests of San Francisco are being
taFen cace Of prior to the arrival or
the California delegation by@ Il. u
Tomerson of St Louis, resident re5
lesentative of the San Francisco Elk.
position Association. According to-
Secretary Thomas H. Loyelace, The
greater portion of the delegates viii
come in this evening and tomorrow
morning. The fact that THANKSGIVING
llay GENES just before the opening of
the convention VIII delay the arrival
OF delegates, as most of them will re-
main at home for their Thanksgiving
dinners. Walter $. Diokey one of
Mjssouris most ardent deep water
way advocates, notified ST. Louis
friends that he would reach st. Louis
tomorrow morn ng
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25
YOUNG HOLD UPS CAUGHT.

Chicago, Nov. 2i.-Earl Mcdonald
aged 20, and Ray Cannon, aged 81,
who recently arrived in Chicago from
Cleveland, are declared by Police In
spector S. X. Healy to have con-
fesse9 the murder of John Ostoszesky
in a hold-up. Ostoszewsky was shot
to death last Sunday night The po-
lice state that Mcdonald and Cannon
have confessed completely in dozen
hold ups in the northwest section of
the CIV.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25
BOMB HITS TENEMENT.

New York, Nov. 24.-EXplosion Of
a bomb in front Of a tenement house
on West Torty-scventh styaet today
badly damaged the frcnt Of the build,
ing and caused a a:id panic among
tie twenty families who occupied the
structure
1t is believed by tho police that
the bomb was meant for Baccareoilo
Bros, who recently opened a fruit
store on the ground door. They were
said to nave received threats that
harm would come to- them. Police
reserves quolled the panic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25
KILLED IN THEIR HOME
Half Breed Negro Held at Trenton,
NJ. j., CHARGED With Killing
Minister and His Wife.

Trenton, N, ] Nov. 2l.--The muir
Ter of Rev. AMI l.. Armstrong AMI
his wife, Annie Armstrong, at Their
home last night, has resulted in
charges being preferred against John
Sears, who Is held without bail,
An investigation established the
fact that Rev Armstrong and MS
wife were killed by a shot from a
double barreled gun which today was
found standing in a corner Of the
kitchen Of the Armstrong home This
gun was borrowed by Sears two
weeks ago from a neighbor.
Sears is a half-breed negro.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25
SIDEWALKS At MOUNDS
Five Mics Built in Last Year-Two
Miles More Contracted For
Saloon License Used.

A Cairo citizen who was In Mounds
yesterday says that little town has
male recogd The Fast year in the
building Of cement sidewalks.
According to the ngures as OBJ
taincd. Mounds has mad built within
the past year nearly I've miles of
cement sidewalks and contracts are
out sor the completion Of the work
which Will amount to about TWO more
miles Of walks, These walks are TO
he paid for jointly by the city AMI by
the owners Of the property abutting
the Improvement, The $4,000 license
received from the saloons goes hes
ly fer public improvements.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25
DREXEL BECAME LOST
When He Tried to Fly From OrlanC,
Pa, to delpha-Landed
Near Trenton, N. j.

Philadelphia, Nov 24,--In the avtl
ton meet here today j. Armstrong
Drexel attempted to fly Uack to Phil
aGe'pil.a in his Bleriot monoplanc
from Orland, Pa, where he landed
after his record breaking fight, but
re became lost and was forced ia
land at Trenton Junction, four miles
from Trenton, N. J. Orland is about
fifteen miles from Philadelphia
Grahamc-White gave several exhi
billions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25
THANKSGIVING FEAST
Manager of Cairo City Gas Co. Ten
ders Banquet t. Men En-
poyed at Plant.

Manager w. A. Harvey of the
Cairo City Gas Company gave a ban
qret yesterday noon to all the EN-
ployes of the company. There were
twenty OF tae employees at the tables
and TIE great American bird was de-
vorre by a h5aithy, robust and APP
precatiye lot of men, The caterers
for thc occasion were Nichols &
Stegg, tne restauranteurs Manager
Harvey, who WAS at his best in the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25
49, -
Personal Resentment.

"What makes Mrs. Flimgilt so deter
mined to become voter%
"She says it's time to put a stop to
the shameful abuses of authority now
In evidence"
"But she used to be Indifferent to
such matters"
Eyes. But she's thoroughly aroused.
You see. a policeman came around and
told her she would have to put muz-
zle on her ."-Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25
PRESIDENT WAS BUSY
Gave Most of His Time Yesterday to
Message to Congress--Thanksgv-
ing Dinner Last Night.

Washington, Nov. 24.-With his at
tention fixed upon the preparation of
his annual message Taft spent
Thanksgiving day, giving all but a
few hours to steady work in the ex-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25

Early today he attended the Pan
American services for Thanksgiving
day in company with some members
Of his cabinet and this afternoon took
short automobile drive He and
Mrs Taft ate Thanksgiving dinner to-.
night at the White House with few
guests, outside Of their family circle.
The thirty-scven pound turkey sent
to TAFT was conspicuous tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25

matter Of oratory, gave talk at the
spread that was fully appreciated by
those who We're present This is the
1rst time the gas men have been
treated to a banquet at the gas
works
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25

Mrs II. V. Harrison, massauer and
maricurst. Shampooing, hair dfesa.
ing ana dyeiug. Home phone 53e,
SG6 Washington Ave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25

ncxt Institute a huge tcnt be pre-
cured, as the capacity Of the school
building and church is not sufficient.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25
70 MAKE INQUIRY
Disappearance Of Ammunition and
Rifles From Armory of Co. X.
Day Before Election.

II is understood t3at an official in
9utry is to be made regarding the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25
MANcHURiA PLAGUE FILLED.

st. Petersburg Nov. 24--The whole
Of Manchuria is officially declared to
be infected with the bubonc plague,
but not with cholera, as was reported
recently Stringent measures have
been taken on the Siberian frontier
to prevent TIE entrance Of the cpl
demic into Primorskaya. Supplies Of
serum have been sent TO Vladivostok
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25

Read The Bulletin seven days a
week then you'll know the news OF
the world .AEsr...1A. a.! .EJ4G VII
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-28
BOY TELLS OFFICERS HE
WAS CHAINED IN BARN
Father Says Lad Has Habit OF Run
ming Away From Home-Juvenile
Officers investigate.

FLINT, Mich, July 2S.--A story OF
alleged cruelty. involving the chain
ing OF an 11-year-old boy in stable
back OF lis fathers home for three
days. was told in police circ.es last
night The boy, Walter V. KocAfel-
low, who lives OH Avenue A, has been
taken In charge by the juvenile au-
thorities and placed in the detention
hospital pending an Investigation cl
his case.
Yesterday afternoon officers were
summoned by neighbors to visit
ram-shaclllc s,ableF In II they found
young Rockfellow. He was held fast
10 the side or horse st.il by heavy
chain that was wound ycund one
arm The ether was rive,ed tC the
stall, giving the lad q path Of less
tEan four feet to cover. An Old car
pet covered With straw served As a
bed The boy said he had been cor
fiacl there three days, regularly fed,
hi. not allowed TO leave the sable
to eat his meals.
The iather or the boy is quoted by
tie police as saying that he chained
the boy up to keep him from runnins
away rom home, the youngster hax.
INK, he said a propensity for absent
ing himself for long periods.
No arrests have been made. the 1u-
venile authorities declaring they wish
to take some time to investigate the
case before making formal complaint.