davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24
New Stock of Notions

Neckwear, Belts, Belt Pins, Collar Supporters, Ruching, Safety Phi
Back Pins, Mourning Pins, Cabinet Hair Pins, Shoe Polish, black a
white, Toilet Soap, Face Powder, Hair Brushes, Combs, Hose Supporte
Elastic, etc. Almost every article needed for school girls now in stock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24

The Following is the Apportion-
mept of School Funds for the
Scholastic Year 1901.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24

50 pieces Fall and Winter Dress Fabnques just in. Prices range from
soc to $L.75 per yard. Innings to match every shade.
36 inch black and colored Tafea Silks, the best 81 goods to be had.
10 cases of Ladies' and Misses Fall Shoes. 8
I case of Hosiery for Ladies and Children. The bestthat can be bought.
We have just received a full line of Sheeting, Pillow Cases, Towels,
Table Linen and Napkins. Price. the best that can be found. 5x3
Splendid values in Petticoats, Black Tafeta and III eatherbloom.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24

You will save mo ey by having your pre-.
scription work done at Speeds drug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24

See the Aeker Building and Repair Com
any's "ad,"
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18

The consensus of opinion in tine republican party, seems to be that, if any republican wants or gets an office in Arizona this fall it will be on account of his own personal popularity rather than because of any concerted action on the part of the republican party.
 If the leaders. or supposed lead CTS of the party are not loyal to re- publican principles and deal only in the personal side of the question, why should the individuals vote any special ticket?Why not vote for his friends regardless of what they may represent?
 Few counties have any organiza-
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18

tion in the territory while in many the whole game is what the indi- vldual may get out of it. The Sun is a republican paper from princi- pie but it ism { an organ for any faction or individual If there is to be no republican party in the territory-let it go at that. If there is a republican party. some one should come to the front with out selfish motives and prove to the satisfaction of the layman that it is principles and not an individual grudge they are trying to bring to the fore. All men respect an hon. est republican or an honest demo- crat who believes in the principles he espouses, but mighty few men have any use for the man who merely has a grudge to pay off and belongs to a faction.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18

The senate statehood committee has inserted clause in the bill to permit the intermarriage of whites and Indians in Arizona. At pres ent Arizona has law prohibiting it.. This committee evidently want to hand us a complete set of rules and regulations-yet. they might have compelled whites to marry indians instead of merely permitting it to be done.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18

A locomotive fireman's strike seems imminent on the Santa Fe and a number of other railroads in the southwest. so it is rumored.
 It is to be hoped that influence may be brought to bear on both sides of the controversy to prevent it for the good of the public in general.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18

There seems little doubt but that statehood is coming in 1911, and without the democratic intelli- genee' law to contend with. The senate committee evidently wanted the people to vote on the constitu- tion instead of letting the demo- crats do all the manipulating.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18

The President struck a stiff sledge- hammer blow at the Wall Street gamblers last week. when he told them, If the enforcement of the law is not consistent with the prestentl methods of carrying on business. then it does not speak well for the present methods of conducting business. There are thousands and thousands of people in the United States who do not believe that any legitimate business is conducted in Wall Street. Tombstone Prospector.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18

Many letters are being written to Flagstaff every week from people who want literature and informa- tion about the town. They are prospective citizens and our people should come alive and tell them about the best town in northern Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18

preme court of the United States in the grazing case mentioned on the iron page. is far reaching in it's affect on the Forest Service. It would appear that under this de- cision grazers could bring their sheep or cattle upon the national forests without permit and take chances on being sued by the Unit ed States for damages actually done. This would necessitate act ual proof from the Forest ervice as 10 what real damage was done by the persence of the animals in the forest, and in all probability, this question would not be left to any few young men who had pre- conceived theories on the subject. In any event, the prices now charged for grazing. would very probably be established as a mea- sure of damage. On the other hand the people interested in the production of timber might make the objection that if stock grazing injured tree growth. it should be prohibited entirely Again many grazers would point to the fact that there was no timber in the section upon which they grazed and de- mand that this vast territory should be thrown open.
 As rule stockmen generally be- lieve that reasonable regulations should be established to protect stock grazing. but are earnestly op- posed to the hit-and-miss policy pursued in the past. They believe that the stock industry is entitled to the same stability and firm | foundation which makes other busi- nses stable. To be irritated, an noyed and constantly at the mercy of set of men who may be actuat- ed by friendship. enmity or ignor- ance. is more than should be ex- pected of any man who invests his money in any locality.
 Such condition of affairs would not be tolerated a moment in the east where congressman and sena- tors could be called upon to right their wrongs
 The cattle men. sheepmen and settler generally want some definite law to go by they are law abid- ing citizens. but code of rules in the hands of men incompetent, with no knowledge of the country or con ditions, young men who fail to req lize that their change of mind on some slight whim may mean ruin for the grazer, is unfair and un- American to say the least. No one can dispute the righteousness of the decision of the supreme court, talk ing absolute power out of such hands to condemn one man to jail one day and decide the next that the same action by another man should 20 uncondemned
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18

The Gallup Enterprise has changed editors. MT. John Tinker who established it and made it a lively, readable paper, sold his jn- terest and Mir. Milford w. Waddell formerly of Winslow has assumed editorial control.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18

The subscription list of The Sun keeps climbing right along and it should be a thousand strong this summer. It reaches the people and they read it. ads and all that's what should count with ad- YertiserS.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18

It IS poor paper that won't boost for its home town and poor lot of people that won't in return boost for theil home paper
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18

City election will occur in the later part of May. As yet nothing much on the subject has been said and candidates are reasonably scarce
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18

Dr. Wiley has discovered about ninety two million germs on a sim gle greenback bill. It is very prob able that few billion germs must have crawled off John D's. wad and got into his hair.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18

One step won't take you far you've got to keep on growing; one little "ad' won't do it all you ve got to keep 'em going
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18

Conrgess has concluded it might honor Commander Peary, when Peary honors them with the proof of his discovery of the North Pole.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18

The postoffice at Humboldt, Ariz., was broken into and robbed last week; only few dollars in money was secured.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18

Statehood? Statehood for Arizo. na? Durned if them terms don { sorter sound familiar.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18

If the baby cries again it really should be given more pap.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18
LODGE DIRECTORY

IrLAGSTAFF AERlE. '62, FRAfEltNAt. ORDER OF EAGLES Meets al City Hall on irst and third Thursday nights of each month < :30 p, 70, FRANK LESLIE Worthy President C. A. BLACK. Secretary
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23

Thursday, Mrs. Thomas G. Norris
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
RECoVERS SHEEP.
From Sundays paIlyl

J. I. Roberts. who has been SCOUT ing the Date Creek region for sew eral days in search of stray sheep, arrived in the city yesterday, and stated that in the last round up he found n head at the Unida mine, fourteen miles east of Wickenburg, where they had been eOrralled by some Slavonians, who were holding them as estrays under the old law. They refused to release them until payment of $1 per head was re, ceived. Learning of this disposition of the keepers, MT. Roberts went to the point and forcibly opened the gate and turned them loose again, driving the bunch to Wiekenburg where they were placed on ears and taken to Hillside. Sheepmen who have lost many head believe that band of sheep thieves are operating ln that field. and the finding of the above is significant of intention. NIT Roberts is still 120 head short, and believes he IS now on the track of their whereabouts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
INTENSE INTEREST |S SHOWN IN
 STRIKE
From Sundays Daily)

Further information was learned, yesterday, of the gigantic strike that took place a few days ago at the Little Daisy mine at Jerome.
 Assays were made for the first time yesterday morning, and while the ex- act values could not be aseertained, J. J. Fisher, the general manager, state dthat they were very high in stated that they were very high in dior. They were even better than anticipated.
 Since the nine feet of an ore body was cut into, no further exploitation has been given, MT. Fisher says, ow- ing to the coming ip of the blue gouge. Timbering is going on to keep the ground in place, and unti lthis is effected, further drilling will cease. With that accomplished the ore bod ies will be determined, and from what is proven to be in evidence the man. agment anticipates a remarkable con dition to be developed, the copper glance body being cut into when work was stopped. This has reached three feet through, with no evidences of break occurring. Previous to that strike six feet of a red oxide of cop, per was cut through. The copper glance body has been pronounced as the genuine mineral through assay re. turns, notwithstanding that the ore displayed carrying this rich mineral was stated to be of another family This character of a product has en' livened the interest in the property materially. Several big offers foI stock have been refused sale since the strike has been confirmed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
Ihe Social Mirror

entertained at a prettily appointed bridge luncheon. After the eOlla- tion the guests enjoyed the after noon playing bridge, for which the prizes were awarded Miss Theresa Frederieks for the high score and Mrs. John J. Hawkins the consolation. Mrs Norris had as her guests Mrs. John J. Hawkins, Mrs. Robert H. Burm- ister. Mrs Leslie B. Larimer, Mrs Francis L. Wright. Mrs. Morris Gold water, Mrs. O. A. Hesla and Miss Theresa Frederieks.
 Mrs. J. W. Stewart entertained at a sewing party, Thursday afternoon, at her home on South Mccormick street. An unusually pleasant after noon was spent. Delicious refresh ments were served. The invited guests were Mrs. Otis, Mrs. King, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Gard ner. Mrs. Norviel. Mrs. Hatz, Mrs. Lathe and Mrs. Winters.
 
 Miss Margaret B. May of San Francisco, who has been visiting her cousin. Mrs. John Mason Ross, left Wednesday for New York, and will sail from there for Europe, where she will spend the summer.
 Mrs. William Casey has returned to her home at Walker, after pleasant visit in Prescott, as the guest of Mrs. Frederick G. Breeht.
 Walter C. Brandon and little daughter, Louise, have left for Cal ifornia, after a pleasant visit in Prescott.
 MT. and Mrs. F. P Newton of Pol and arrived last evening, and will visit with friends for a few days, prior to leaving for their future home in California.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23

Last Saturday evening, Mrs. Ed ward NJ. Doe entertained eharmingly at bridge party. After the serving of delicious refreshments, Mrs. J. M. Watts received the high score prize and Mrs. Thomas c. Job the con- solation. Those who thoroughly en- loved the evening were Mrs. J. M. Watts, Mrs. W. H. Doyle. Mrs. E. s. Clark, Mrs. LeRoy Anderson, Mrs. W. s. Norviel. Mrs. Thomas G. Nor ris, Mrs. M. B. Hazeltine, Mrs. H. D. Aitken, Mrs. Thomas c. Job. Mrs. Morris Goldwater. Mrs. John T. Hawk ins. Mrs. Francis L. Wright, Mrs, Reese M. Ling, Mrs. A. L. Smith Mrs. N. Levy, Miss Agnes B. Todd and Miss Theresa Frederieks.
 Thursday, Mrs. Thomas G. Norris
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23

expressed at the shortness of the visit when adieus were made at 10 o'clock.
 The ladies to whom the eourtesies of the evening were extended were Mrs. F. A. Brown. Mrs. Howard Frost, Mrs. B. F. Hulse. Mrs. NJ. E. Hutchinson. Miss Jameson, Mrs. Jos. H. Martin, Mrs. Wm. Mead. Mrs. Frank Wiggins and Mrs. Waldo M. York.
 Fine Run Made.
 The special train reached the city at S:15, making the run from PhOe- nix in six hours and twenty minutes, which was rapid. considering the length of time consumed on the trip in stopping at various points and to water the two chimes. Not an acci- dent of the most trivial nature oe- cured, and the efficiency of the ser vice of the railway company was pleasantly commented upon. Superin' tendent H. C. Storey accompanied the party from the Capital City, while General Agent Goldsworthy was also aboard. W. F. Spidell was in charge of the train as conductor, while as sisting him were Brakemen Mark O'Neal and J. B. McNally. William Miller and Fred Lebsch were the engineers. and with them were Fire men Nichols and Bedwell. A third engine was required from Skull Val ley to this city. as a helper, with Engineer J. A. Ellis at the throttle and Fireman Howe. Nine Pullmans were required for this distinguished party.
 Representing the city as a weleom- ing committee were C. T. Joslin, F. P. Cruice, F. L. Wright and A. W. Edwards, who accompanied the visitors from the Capital City.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
SHAFT SINKING
 HAS BEEN RESUMED

WICKENBURG, Ariz., March IT, Sinking was commenced Monday on the Carbonate Hill group of the Tank Pass Consolidated Mining company, nine miles from SalQme, and will be continued until the 5O0-foot level, the suiphide zone, is reached. An addi- tional force of men have been em- ployed and three shifts will here after be kept busy. W. G. Carpenter, one of the engineers at the property, passed through here Sunday on his return from Phoenix. He recently took up a homestead adjoining SalOme on the south, and will try a little farming as well as mining. He re- turned to his~work at the Tank Pass property, and F. A. Montgomery, who, until recently, was engineer at the In- terior mine in the Black Rock dis triet. sixteen miles east of Wieken- burg, will soon leave to accept position with the Tank Pass com pany. MT. Montgomery is one of the best engineers in this section, and will probably remain with the com pany during the summer.
 Since securing the Cobralla group, the Tank Pass company is making preparations to develop extensively. They have an excellent property and are beginning operations in a man ner to gain the confidence of the peo- pie. They mean business and have sufficient capital to back up their in- tentions.
 | W. D. Powell of Aguila passed through here Tuesday en route to Phoenix for few days outing. He brings very encouraging reports re- garding the settlement. The efforts that have been made in the farming line have succeeded fairly we'll, for all the dry season, but no gigantic re- suits were anticipated for the first winter, and as much has been ac- eomplshed as had been expected. MT. Powell feels assured that water will be developed at Aguila sufficient for vineyards and many other profitable products. A well drilling outfit of a capacity to go to a depth of 2,5OO feet was shipped from San Francisco several days ago, and will be put in operation as soon as it arrives. The company is a strong one and is de- termined that an abundance of water shall be supplied the settlers; so, no doubt, the desired object will be at tained.
 i Emil Gibson left here, Tuesday, for the farming lands of the Agua Fria, where he will be employed for some time by R. W. Baxter, who is just be- ginning the construction of a cottage , on his ranch, which he acquired when the land was opened up, something like a year ago. MT. Baxter left here Monday and will remain with MT. Gibson for few days to get the work started.
 J. c. Denton came in from Bouse Tuesday and took the auto for a trip to the Black Rock district to ex- anime some mining machinery with view to purchase. MT. Denton is manager of the Pay Car Mining com pany and the machinery is being pur- chased for that group. That this property is attracting considerable at- tentiOn locally is evidenced by the sale of stock in this section.
 A women shouldn't he foolish
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
CHANGES ROAD STATIONS.
From Sundays Daily)

Ed. Long, the foreman of road work, has been transferred from the Black Canyon section to work on the grade between the Four-Mile House and Poland, starting the work yesterday. For the first time in nearly twenty years the old roadway from Rumble bee to Goddards is open to any ve hiele and a fine grade is ready. Con siderable travel is going over the route. and the people are pleased at the opportunity afforded of rapid transportation to a nearer market than they have had for many years. Superintendent Childers is awaiting the commencement of work on the Lynx Creek hill with a deep interest, to obviate the heavy grade in evi- dence, and which travellers are desir- ous to see accomplished.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
QUEEN CITY PROVES
 DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE
(FrOm Sundays Daiy) . . z. . :. + . j. .. T. :. . < 4 : <: T. :. :: ' < ] . TO ARIZONA, OUR SISTER STATE
By Dr. Walter Lindley.

California bound by ribbons of steel rivers of water intimate and by indissOube of friendship of rrigaon with united mining both populated by people who love the soughng pne and the fascinating tang ot the air the shoulder shoulder face the world together people of Arizona There noh inc mean narrow The Colorado does not senara us it simply cemens together. sweet sister Arizona she by all"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
TO REMAIN ON SPECIAL DUTY

WASHINGTON, D. C., March D. By operation of law, Rear Admiral William Swift, recently in command of the Charleston navy yard, was placed on the retired list today. Sec retary Meyer, however, has decided to retain him on special duty in the Navy Department for while in order that he may not lose the benefit of the special experience and knowledge of Rear Admiral Swift in his plans for the reorganization of the depart ment. Rear Admiral Swift is a na, tive of Connecticut and has been in the navy since his graduation from the Annapolis Academy in 1867.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23

A women shouldn't be foolish about her age. It's often better D tell the truth than have it guessed at.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23

Journal Miner-High class job work
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-29

J, N; Cunningham was in town
Saturday.
Call on Mrs. Gay Stalnaker at
Mt. Zion for Millinery of all
kinds.
Bob Baton, of White Pine,
was here Saturday, looking after
business,
Frank Norman bought a fine
colt from a Mr.. Husk, of near
Hur, last week.
Before buying your Spring
Millinery, see the fine stock car
ried by Mrs. Gay Stalnakcr, at
Mt. Zion.
We are indeed sorry to learn Of
the severe illness Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce Laugh, of Laugh, but
understand that they are both
recovering slowly.
The Rev. VIM Burns. of
Grantsville, has been called to
the pastorate Of the Spruce creek
Baptist church, but has not yet
accepted the call, but looks upon
it with favor - Richie Standard
Allie Hardman, of Barnes
Run, has been seriously sick for
several days past, but at this
time is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Hardman, his mother. and
Mrs Hardman his wife, have
also been quite seriously sick
but both are improving
d. d. Barnes, Of Philips
Run, was a business visitor i'm
town one day last week. Mr..
Barnes is one of the good repu9
licans Of our county who is grow
ing tired of republican extrava-
gance and high taxes He
threatens, if the Virginia debt
has to be paid, to sell out and
leave the State.
jerome w. stewart received q
check last week for $685.. 90 from
the Elk & Little Kanawha River
Railroad for the right Of way
through the rearof some Of his
lots in The Stuarts addition tc
/ Gaasaway. This road is being
built 10y the Standard Oil Go. t.
Rosedalc to a 80, acre timber
tract. Trey will erect factory
at GassaWay to manufacture this
timber into slaves. Upshur Re.
publican
The republican committee has
decided O. q primary to be held
i'm all tn. counties Of the lth
congres ional district ON the 18th
LOT May for the purpose OF
choosing their nominee for Con.
| gross i'm this di5.ric'. NJ K.
Duty, J r. Carter and Harry
WoodyarI arc the candidates to
choose from i'm the republican
group, but as this is going to b.
p democratic year. the next con-
/ gresham will be named by d
convention at q later date.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-29
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

J. w. Boggs. of Stumptown,
was here Saturday.
Mrs. Lee Westfall is slowly
regaining her health.
Representative John Cornell
was a visitor in town last week.
Sam Geho, of Pleasant Hill,
was trading with our merchants
Saturday.
Tom Stephens, a jolly good
fellow from Philips Run, was in
town Saturday.
L. John Fogle, Of Russell &C
companied by his bright little
son, was a visitor in town Sat
urday.
Fred Pell, Jake Bennett, G.. G..
Starcher and Arthur Miller have
each succeeded in catching fine
big pike in the past few days.
Miss Nellie Casio, of Reedy,
Roane county, is the guest of her
sister Mrs. G. l.. CheDoweth, OF
this place We understand she
will spend the summer here.
The first report of the amount
found to be due Virginia from
West Virginia by Master Com.
missioner Littlefeld, was incor
rect Later estimates Of the
amount found to be due place il
at about twenty million dollars