davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
PARADISE DISTRICT ,
Paradise Record.) Scanland.

Frank s. Douglas of Douglas. one of the owners of the Scanland and the Horace groups, is expected to ar rive in the distr ct soon for the pur- pose of attending to the assessment work on these properties.
 The Scanland is prospected by a tunnel 450 feet long, run to the contact. Close to the face. where the contact is, 25 feet of low grade ore was cut through, and the vein was drifted on bith ways for a total of 70 feet. This ore Is said to run in the, neighborhood of ? per cent. copper, besides other values, but is also understood to carry some zinc. Twenty-Five feet represents the entire width of the vein at this deth, but 10 feet should not be considered the total length as the drift Cthe east prong, at any ratel was still in ore when work at that point was discon- inued. The third dimension, depth, is an unknown quality, no upraise' having been made or winzes sunk One of the best features in connec tion with the strike is the vertical depth from the surface-estimated al 5uU IeeI L
 In running the tunnel some ore running si2.00. in gold was encoun. tered. ss
 On the Horace there is an inclined shaft 135 feet deep. possessing an ore vein averaging about feet in width the ore carrying 12 per cent. copper and practically no other values In the bottom some drifting has been done. The shaft Is provided with 8 horse whim.
 L. H. Scanlan. F. s. Douglas, J. H. Mcclellan. Pat Welch and F. G. Baker are interested in these proper ties.
 Bernoudy.
 The crosscut tunnel on the Der noudy is now in about 160 feet, 102 feet of work having been accomplish ed this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
KINGS DAUGHTERS

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. 11:-The annual conference of the Information al Order of Kings Daughters, a wo- mans organization Of the Episcopal church, convened in this city today for a session of four days. Nearly all of the chapters of the organiza, tion in thhe United States, Canada and the West Indies have delegates present. The programme provides fol addresses by Miss Jane Adam
 Chicago and other women of note.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12

help you.' put in Mrs. oldun knowingly. "I hope for your sake he'll get over it"
 Why. what do you mean? It's pos idvely foolish to talk that way. Of course you're joking"
 Joking. Not a bit of it." went on Mrs. Oidun derisively. You see. know what Pm talking about. I've been through it. I used to think just as you do. and if you are as sensible as I think you are you'n never get over it just as l did"
 Mrs. Newed was on the verge of tears. "I think it's sinful to make light of the marriage relation that way. I hope my husband doesn't get over it. and hope 1 don't get over it He's perfect. and we're perfectly hap py." a.
 "Oh, yes: you may be happy, but ycu will never know what real happi- ness Is until you find out that your husband isn't perfect"
 But I tell you he is perfect"
 And tell you he isn't. Let me ask you do you ever give him letters to mail?'
 ''Yes. often" t
 ''very we'll If he's perfect he al ways mails them"
 Indeed. he does. That's one of the things I had in mind"
 You mean he always says he malls them 2" -,-...t.
 .I mean if he says he mails them he does mall them. I hope at least he's truthful"
 Not if he says he always mails your letters. for there was never yet a husband who always mails his vtfe's letters. He will lie, and all husbands will lie. so that you will continue to think he's perfect I venture to say you always ask him if he mailed your letters. Now. don't youf"
 Usually"
 And whenever you ask him he puts on an injured air. gets little pro vokedf"
 "A little"
 That's it. He's just like all the rest. That's just the way my hus- band did when he was perfect But then one day got the goods on him. as the slang phrase goes. I found out positively that he had not mailed a certain important letter."
 What if he didn't?'
 Everything. It was the turning point in our lives. I took him off his high horse then and there Oh. the satisfaction fin it! You cannot i'm agine the supreme joy of reducing a husband to the level of a human be- ing. I suppose your husband is very self possessed; never loses his temper. That's a part of perfection"
 "Of course he never loses his tenn per"
 And so he just calmly lords it over you, serene and fnsufferable in his pose of superiority, while he looks down on you, along with all other women. as emotional and hysterical."
 Perhaps l have noticed just little of that
 You must contrive some way to make him lose his temper. The angrier be gets the better for you. Then you have got him forevermore."
 lou Idlk Ike crazy Womdn- don't see what good that could possi- ply do."
 Good! Why it's veritable pana: cea. Ever after no matter what the argument may be. you can caution him to be careful. not 10 get excited and remind him what fearful temper he has when he becomes aroused"
 Well" said Mrs. Newed in disgust, If thats your idea I wonder you haven't landed in Reno long before this"
 Reno. nonsense, That's the way to keep out of Reno. Talk about incom. patibility! The only thing that is ab- solutely impossible to live in the same house with is perfection."-ElIis O. Jones in Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
MINING, MARKETS AND FINANCIAL
KEEPING OUT OF RENO.
Wife. Know Your Husbsnd; the Rest
 Is Easy.

IhY husband is just perfect" ex- M claimed Mrs. Newed Heaven
 help you.' put in Mrs. Oldun -I hope for your sake he'll
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
it Certainly Doss,

And do you give the giraffe only one lump of sugary' asked the little boy at the zoo.
 "Oh. yes" replied the keeper; -one lump goes a long way with him. Yonkers Statesman
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-15
DEGESTO
MaHExtract

Auue taais 5aroyeEy ao3y-tgr
tbs apsd hogseslyes, toz che
nursing mothers for .as con
yalaseeus ANA for che ied
business man,
DE6ESTO Nah Extract IS q
blEaly concentrated armea,ed
MALI aggas guaranteed 90 be
absolutely pure ana uuaaaleec-
aled containing oaly 4 Per eeas
alcohol Iss healtAhsI ana pa,s-
liable and Invaluable As
builder 81 nev tissues Ia cases OF
dsbl5ly tron svsr work or nsE-
voas strain.
Used regularly is eoaserTes She
strength ana makes ,be system
productive Of ,be Ersarez
amoans Of vitality and IS tAece-
fore Invaluable for use n the
homes q, IS bjShly recommend
edby the medieal Profession
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-15
SERIAL no 0Isss.


Lal1 utags J1le4a. A.as84.
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NOTICES Us aERE5Y GIVEN mas
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The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-15

sFuu --E lals GA che SkasEay
RouzE skasa Riak viu be- o9el GA
Tgss5sy. Thursday aaa Sa-uEgag sga
MSS ANA sunday alteEugoa5 ana even
mss Enioy yBrsa haurs hesEl1f-l
azd iaglsaallE sport 5or e5c U
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-08-20
RETIRES FROM CONTEST
Announces His Withdrawal in Letter
and viii Return to Law Prac-
toe in Cumberland.

Washington. August 16.-Coi. Geo.
A. Pearre was in Washington Tues
day evening and N a letter announced
his retirement from the contest for
the nomination for congress in the
Sixth Maryland district.
Mr.. Pearre said that he had come
to this conclusion after a deliberate
consideration, realizing that after
serving his district and state for SIX
consecutive terms az years., it was
about time for him to look out for him
self and return to his law practice Mr.,
Pearre declined to talk of his action,
saying he had said letter announcing
his withdrawal That all he desired 10
say at present in his letter is as fol
lows:
Editor of The Baltimore American.
Dear Sir: VIII yen kindly state "a
the public through your columns my
withdrawal as a candidate for the re
publican nomination for congress in
the Sixth district of Maryland?
After considering the matter well,
have determined that, out of consider
alton for the interest Of the party and
my own welfare, it is wise that
should withdraw from this contest
During my is years OF political &C
tivity and service to my party ant
the people l have been compelled Il
neglect my personal affairs, and now
find that it is imperative that should
give them more care than the unre
hitting devotion which ! have giver
TO the public interests ever since
have been in public Office will per
NIT. Moreover the people of th'
Sixth district of Maryland and M
party have so unusually hOnored M
by sending me TO the congress of tn
United States as their Representative
for more successive terms than an.
one who has ever represented thi
district heretofore that ] feel that Il
return for their confidence, | owe al
obligation to my party which at thi
time can most happily be met by m,
withdrawal from this fight.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-08-20
Saw Attack On Mayor eaynor.

New York, August 16.-Pfesident
Mont left New York just week age
today, after one of the most stirring
experiences in his career. That same
morning he had seen Mayor GaynoI
shot down On the deck of the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse; had witnessed
the struggle with James J. Gala CHER
the would4be assassin, and had depart.
ed on the Kaiser feyerishly .xcited
over the occurrences, as were most OF
the other passengers aboard.
A sufferer from heart trouble, il is
not improbable that his sudden death
may in some measure be attributed to
the strain of that occurrence.
Before the vessel departed Presi-
dent Mont gave an Interview des-
cribing the shooting as he saw it, and
later at sea he flashed wireless mes
sage of sympathy to the Mayor.
He arrived in New York from South
America on August 3, after a stop n
the Panama Canal Zone, where he in
spected the work on the canal and
pronounced it good Arriving here, he
was received with the Presidential sa-
lutte and met by Federal, State and
city officials
On the following Friday he left for
Boston whence he was taken on the
Presidents yacht Mayfower to Bever-
ly, where he and Mrs. Mont had
luncheon with the President. Durins
his talk with the President the Peru
Ecuador boundary dispute came up
and President Taft asked the Chilean
executive to use his Influence in urg
ing the two coantries to accept the
good Offices of the United States to-
ward an amicable adjustment In
it is understood that
President Mont cabled instructions to
Santiago.
While in this country the i'll health
of President Montt was apparent. He
was easily fatigued and his old heart
trouble bothered him cons derabiy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-08-20
ROOSEVELT is
TURNED DOWN
New York Republican Committee
Recommends Sherman.
OLD GUARD is AGAIN VICTOR

Open Fight in New York State Results
From the Refusal Of the Republican
Committee to Recommend Roose-
veIt For Temporary Chairman of the
State Convention.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-08-20
OFF TO THE sEAsHoRE.
Many Took in the B. & o. Excursion
TO Atlantic City.

From The World of Thursday:
Many Martinsburg people took in
the excursions over the b. & o. rail
road 10 Atlantic City today going on
Nos. 70, 10 and s on a week or ten
days trip. Among the number were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford H. Mock. Miss
Bertha Mock, Mrs Charles Roush,
Mrs. Calvin Heberling Messrs. Attic
See, Allen and Carl Wellinger, Mr., and
Mrs. w. w Westphall, Mrs. r. e.
Gordon. Miss Thresa Mcdonald, Mr.. J.
Frank Geyer, Misses Matte ard Ger
trude Snyder, Miss Bertha Stotler
Miss KY Barker, Mr. and Mrs. F, E.
Keiter, Messrs James w. Walters, Jpo
w. Walters and G. w. Becker; and
Mr.. G, H. Lyeth and Miss Glen Lyeth
Of Los Angeles, Cal, who are visiting
here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-08-20
ONE OF THE WORLDS GREATEST
WOMEN

Doubtless the woman who in any
humble sphere performs her whole
duty does as much as angels can, and
the world is filed with such high
minded. devoted, selfsacrifcing wo-
men But it was given to Florence
Nightingale to accomplish more for
the human race than almost anyone
of her sex since the world began.
When she started for the Crimea fifty
five years age she became a pioneer
in new field OF humanitarian work,
which has now spread round the
gloce. 1t was one of the horrors Of
war at that time that on every battle
field there was lack Of woman's nurs-
ing, there was dearth of woman'5
tears" War was still conducted in
Homerie fashion. The wounded were
given no more consideration than so
many cattle. The law of the survival
of the fttest was considered h .ghly
ethical If a man was fit to live and
fight again he would get over wounds
and camp diseases; otherwise he
ought TO die. The philosophy was
that of Nietszche, although he had not
at that time propounded it.
Even The British generals opposed
any such quixotic scheme as having
women nurses in an army. Napoleon
had never used such nurses. nor C2e-
sar nor Alexander. Why make sol
diers effeminate by such contact? But
the terrible truth OF the condition of
the British army in the Crimca had
reached England and the response
was immediate. 1t was not thought
necessary that men should die by
thousands for want of little atten-
ton, and so Florence Nightingale and
her corps OF nurses sailed away, and
a new chapter OF history was opened.
She was the real founder OF the Red
Cross Societies which exist all over
the world, and which have saved mil
lions Of lives. She was the real found
er of the system OF trained nurses,
those angels Of mercy which are to Del
found in almost every home in time
of sickness. In fact, there are moi
words to express the good she accom-
plished the lives she saved the painI
which she has assuaged, as well as
the better regimen of life which sheI
and her system have established sol
largely throughout the world.
Yet Florence Nightingale in 1854
seemed to have before her mere
hum-drum existence. She seized theI
opportunity and by means OF her inI
telligence and great executive ability
created new and growing and bene-
ficent force in the world, The name
of nearly every general who fought in
the Crimea in any Of the armies Is,
forgotten, but the name OF Florence
Nightingale viii last as long as hui
mainly She was the victor in that
campaign And what she did may IN
greater or less measure be accomplish
ed by any woman of devotion, hish
ideals and energy who looks beyond
self to the bettermeut of mankind.
Florence Nightingale needs no monu-
ment. Her memorial is TO be found in
every spot Of the civilized globe in the
only form which is imperishahle and
eternal-Philadelph Inquirer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-08-20
Il Requires NeVre

40 stand the strain of nervous neural
gia, pain in the face, head or any part
of the body. These pains are quickly
stopped by the use of Perry DAVIS
Painkiiler. The relief is !memdiate
and lasting. Do sLot suffer moment
longer but use Pairkiller as directed
Avoid substitutes, there is but one
Painkller, Perry Davis. Price Csc.
35c. and 50c. IL
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-08-20
lReIinious Announcements.

Rev, W. H. Cannon, Of Hedgo sville
will preach in the Southern Methodist
Church Sunday morning at II o'clock
and Rev. Dorsey G.. White, of Romney
presiding elder of this district, will
preach in the evening at Z o'clock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-08-20
Famous Chilean Had Just Reached
Bremen From New York.
SAW MAYOR GAYN0R SHOT
Had Been Entertained BY President
Taft--On Way TO Bad Neuheinn For
His Health--Heart Failure Follow
ing An Attack Of Angina Pectoris
Was the Cause of His Death.

London, Aug. 17-PTesident Pedro
Mont, OF Chile, arrived at Bremen on
the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse Tuesday morning. His dea b
occurred at 1850 o'clock last night.
1t was due to recurrence of heart fail
ure, following the recent attack of an
gina pectoris from which he suffered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-08-20
A Notre Dame Laoy's Appeal


To all knowing sufferers OF rheu-
matism, whether muscular or OF the
Joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a home
treatment which has repeatedly
cured all Of those tortures. She
thinks II her duty to send it to al suf-
terers FRBE. You cure yourself AT
home as thousands of others wall ties
tify-no change Of climate being nee
essary. This simpe discovery banieh-
es uric acid from the blood, lcoeens
stifened joints, purifies the blood, AMI
brightens the eyes, giving elasticity
and tone to the whole system. II the
above interests you, for proof address,
Mrs. NJ. Summers, BOX r, Metre Dame,
ind
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-08-20
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

A Proclamation: By the Governor
I, VIM. E. Glasscock. Governor OF
the State Of West Virginia, pursuant
to the Constitution and laws Of said
State. 90 issue this proclamation an
nouncing 10 the voters of the State
of West Virginia that on Tuesday
next after the first Monday in Novem-
Der, in the year One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Ten, at the general cleo
ton held on that day there will be
submitted for ratification or rejection
two separate amendments to the Con-
stitution of said state as follows owit.
First Proposed Amendment.
Section four of article four to be
amended so as to read as follows:
Sec. 4. No person except a citizen
entitled to vote shall, except as here
matter provided, be elected or ap
pointed 20 any state, county oil
municipal Office; but the governor ant
judges must have attained the
age of thirty, and the attorney gen
eral and senators the age of twenty
five years at the beginning OF theil
respective terms OF service and mus
have been a citizen of the state To-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-08-20
NEGRO MURDERS
A YOUNG BRIDE
Beats Husband Into insensibiiity and
Then Assaults
Wife.

returning to their home at Quinne-
mont. Fayette county, from this city,
where they had been visiting relatives
john Ailif and his bride Of three
weeks were attacked by an unknown
negro, who, after perhaps fatally
woundng the husband, committed a
criminal assault upon his defenseless
bride, and then murdered her by al
most seVering her head from her body
After robbing the unconscious man CT
$40, the arch fiend escaped to the Lau-
rel Mountains, where he is being hunt
I ed by a mob with bloodhounds. who
will lynch the flend if they succeed in
capturing him. The local authorities
cannot prevent summary dealing with
| the negro
| All # and wife had been visiting the
aged mother OF the dead girl at Hin
ton, and after reaching Quinnemont
on train No. started walking up Lau-
rel creek 10 their home. When leaving
the depot a negro who had been loaf
ing around the c. & o. yards all day
followed them, but in the darkness
they failed to see him.
Strikes Husband.
The brute secreted himself behind
a giant boulder and when Ailif pass
ed he struck him a terrific blow on the
head, which rendered him unconscious
Thinking his victim dead, the brute
turned his attention to the defenseless
young wife, who was on the verge Of
collapsing, and after telling her with
a blow in the face, committed a Grim
inal assault upon her. The fiend then
cut her throat from ear to ear, almost
seyerng her head from her badly after
which he threw the body into the
creek. Robbing the unconscious man,
the negro escaped to the mountains.
Body Discovered.
While going to work early this
morning section hands On c. & o. r. |
r. discovered the still unconscious
form of the man lying where he had
been struck Making rude stretcher,
they carried him TO this city, where he
was taken to the Hinton hospital. |
Three physicians were summoned, and I
after working over the unconscious /
man, succeeded in bringing him to a
semiconsclous condition, when he told
of the attack upon himself. He did |
not know of the cruel fate of his
wife, and fearing the shock would XIII
him, the physicians have kept this
from him. -ss~ ~ss ,+.
~q-~ Tell of Attack
He told of the attack upon him by
the negro, and a mob soon organized |
and after visiting Quinnemont, were !.
asked by the station master where the
injured mans wife was. He informed t
the leaders OF the mob that The wo-
man had left the station with him
Hastily visiting the place where Ailiff |
was attacked, the mob made a search |
for the wife and found her dead body
in the creek, whose waters were stain
ed crimson red from the errible
wounds about her body. Gently her
body was carried to Qrinnmont, where
it was placed on special train and
brought to this city and prepared for /
burial.
The aged mother of the dead girl
was notified and when told of The ter
vible fate Of her only child, collapsed. |
Bent and gray, the aged mother visit
ed the little morgue where her child
lay. She Collapsed when she looked
upon the horribly mutilated face of
her once beautiful child.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-08-20

New York, August 17-Theodore
Roosevelt matched strength with the
odd guard OF the Republican party in
New York yesterday and met decisive
defeat. The Republican state commit
tee, in session here, by O. vote Of 20
to 10, refused to recommend him for
temporary chairman Of the state con-
yention, which meets at Saratoga on
September 27. Instead, Vice Presi-
dent James S. Sherman was selected.
This is Colonel Roosevelts second
defeat at the hands of the odd guard"
the first having been the legislatures
refusal to pass the Cobb direct pri-
mary bill, although Nj. Roosevelt es-
pecially Endorsed it.
With his setback yesterday plans
for harmony within the party in the
state received a severe setback and as
soon as Cononel Roosevelt heard the
news he issued a statement in which
be enrolled himself as a progressive
so far as the New York situation goes
1t was his most pointed political
statement since his return, and those
who saw him were convinced hat he
had determined to begin an open fight
on the "old guard" The statement
follows:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-08-20
The World at Your Feet.

Seated in your home. The Washing
ton Sunday Star. with Magazine, Will
bring the world to you; its facts and
fancies. fashions and fcibles. Your
will supply you.