davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

George NJ. Reynolds Got to BE the Head Of a
$2OO,ooO,oOO National Bank

author; he has no hobby but bank
ing he has no country residence; he
does not even take exercise; he works
nine hours day.
Make your business your pleasure
and marry early. These are my
rules said Mr.. Reynolds. Il mar
ried at nineteen girl in the little
Iowa country town where l was cash
ier of the bank. My health is fine. I
don't play any outdoor games, | have
no interest in them, and vet | never
was in better health in my life.
81 have an automobile. I ride
three times a week. | never went to
any college. l began as a messenger
in a bank at fourteen"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
SOIL MUST HAVE HUMUs.

A humus-filled soil is a vast reser.
voir for holding water Keep the
land full of vegetable matter by the
use of stable manures and blowing
under legumes and preserve the dus:
mulch in planted crops by frequent
shallow cultivation, and the losses
from long dry spells will be reduced
to a minimum.
Professor King, Of Pennsylvania
emphasizes the need of humus: by
having a deep soil well filled with
humus we have soil that is retentiva
of moisture and acts like a sponge tn
hold it,"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
REMARKABLE GROUP or LIVING WOMEN ONCE RULERS

second son. the present King Miguel,
and prevented his death.
Queen Amelie Is still heavily bur-
dened with affairs of state because Of
the youth of the present monarch.
She is one Of the most beautiful and
intellectual royal women in the
world.
Marie Sophia Frederika Dagmar
the royal widow Of Russia, is a potent
political figure She is especially in
teresting by reason of the fact that
she is younger sister of the now
widowed Queen Alexandra, and there
was always deep affection between
the two Danish princesses who were
chosen to ascend such mighty
thrones.
Queen Marie was born in 1S47, and
although throughout her married life
with the Car Alexander III. she had
great sorrows, and although since her
widowhood, in 1894, she has passed
through troublous times during the
reign of her son, the present Gar, she
has remarkably retained her youthful
appearance.
She has always been regarded as
almost equally influential with the
Gar, her son, over whom she has
considerable control In times of
stress in Russia, she has been the
emissary-under the veil of social
visits-to other courts.
Shared Troubled Throne.
Queen Margherita of Italy has
shared a troubled throne, and even
now, in her age and invalidism, is a
mighty factor in the government of
Italy.
She is daughter Of the late Duke
of Genoa, and was married to the late
King Humbert in 1869. After the
occupation of Rome by the Italian
Government, in 1870, she took up her
residence in the Quirinal Palace,
where she has lived ever since.
The difficulties with the Vatican
and the attempts on the life of her
husband by political enemies added
to the hardships of her royal position,
but she achieved popularity with
the people that never waned.
It was the influence of Queen Mar
gherita that, according to accepted
belief, prevented the marriage of Miss
Katherine Elkins to the Duke of the
AbruZzi.
And now Queen Alexandra is joined
to the brilliant galaxy of royal wild
ows.
She was the Princess Alexandra,
eldest daughter of the famous King
Christian of Denmark, when, in 1868,
on the 10th day of March, she became
the wife of the then Prince of Wales.
Queen Alexandra is now in her sixty
fifth year.
And, in mentioning this group of
royal widows, it is inter-
esting to note in contrast that the
only royal widower in Europe is the
stanch old Emperor Franz Josef of
Austria.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-15
w. c. T. u.

The w. c. t. u. will meet Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-15
Colored Graded Schools Now
Fully Organized and
Ready for Work.
CHANGE YESTERDAY.
The County Superintendent
Turns Over the Manage
ment to Board.

Yesterday morning Miss Jennie
West. county superintendent f
schools, notified the newly appointed
trustees of the colored graded
schools of the city that she was ready
to turn over to them the records
and appurtenances Of the schools.
This was done in the forenoon and
the schools are now under the con
troll of the board of trustees com
posed Of Ned Turner. c. W. Merri-
weather, Lucian Dade, VIM. Nor
man, Frank Poo, and Peter Postell
There are FIVE county pupils in the
colored schools and Miss West also
made arrangements for these TO re
main as nov. No change is con.
tempated in the corps of teachers
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-15
srANLEY'S HOBBY
About to Recome an Accomp-
lished Fact

Washington. Nov. IA Paper from
cornstalks is no longer dream Of
the scientist and a joke in the com
mercial world. Experiments are
nearing completion at large paper
mill given over to the Government
at Portland, Me-, and in miniature
plant at Washington. which are des
tined to be Of the greatest import
ance in solving the problem of a fu-
ture paper supply for America.
The experimenters, working un-
der the authority of Congress. and
with the aid of many private per
sons and concerns. are confident that
they have found the means by which
the waste cornstalks Of American
farms can be converted into the
finest quality of paper. There is no
doubt about the paper making
end of the experiment, Paper sam
Piles have been produced which rank
with the highest grades of book and
writing papers in the market.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-15
WONDERFUL ESCAPE.
Made by DR.. Cover and Wife
in Their Auto.

While returning home from Hop
kinsville Friday evening late in their
automobile. DR.. Chas. M. Cover and
wife made a narrow escape from
death. AS they passed up the rail-
road crossing opposite Geo. A. Nc
Elwain's farm. IN the edge of this
city, the machine went dead" and
stopped suddenly on the track. A
freight train was nearing them. and
not being able to move the machine,
the DR.. and his wife leaped for their
lives MRS. Covers clothing hung
in the auto in such a way that she
had to be pulled away from it by the
doctor. carrying her in his arms to a
safe distance from the track. The
train came along and practically de-
molished the machine.-Trenton
Progress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-15
FREE MACHINE FREE.
Awarded to Mrs A. ]. Davis
by Keach Furniture Co.

The Reach Furniture Co.. on Sat-
urday Afternoon at 3 o'clock gave
away a $65 Free Sewing Machine.
by a drawing. Ladies who called
during the week were given num-
bered tickets snd their names were
written on stubs with corresponding
numbers which were dropped into a
sealed box. The holders of these
tickets were requested to be present
in person and if given to a
married lady her husband could
hold the ticket. The crowd was
80 greatthat the drawing was
held in a big transfer wagon in
front Of the store. in the street. A
little girl was called from the crowd
and bllndfolded. The seal on the
box was cut and the child drew out
lnumbet 683. This number was
held by Mrs. W. A. Radford
but as she was not present another
draw was made. No. 55 was next
drawn which was held by Mrs. A.
j. Davis. who was present and wa;
publicly presented with the machine
by the visiting representative OF
the company. She was. of course
overjoyed at her good fortune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-15
Set For November % at
0wensboro, Ken
tucky.
DOCKET is A HEAVY ONE
The Court Will Not Last
Longer Than Two
Days.

Owensboro. Nov. 15.-With an ex-
ceptionslly large number Of both
criminal and civil cases on the docket
to be disposed of, Judge Walter
Evans will convene United States
court in this city for the Western
Kentucky District term November
%. Although the docket is one of
the largest that has been had in
United States court for several ses-
sions, it is not thought the court
will hold more than the usual two
days session, as most of the cases
are small ones. and will require but
little time.
One of the most important cases
to be called to the attention Of the
court is that of j. P. Van Hooser
against A. A. Robinson and others.
The case is the result of Van Hooser
beings. .intimidated until he moved
fromSss home in Christian county
to Indiana. He asks damages from
several of the most prominent far.
mers of Christian county, alleging
that they are night riders.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-15
PROF. H. G. BROWNELL
At Cyntniana Today, at Hen
derson Nov. IS.

Prof, H G. Brownell went to Gym
thianaJ Ky. yesterday. where he
will deliver an address before the
Baptist Educational Society this
morning. his subject being "Denom-
national Schools and County High
Schools"
Prof, Brownell is also on the pro-
pram for an address before the Sec
ond Congre essional District Teachers
Association at Henderson Friday
Nov. 25. His subject will be Nor.
NAL Training in the High School,"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-15
Game Americans.

In defending his home from Mex
ican rioters, Carlos B. Carothers, a
real estate man Of Guadaajara, late
Friday night shot into the mob that
attempt d to wreck his house, killing
one boy and wounding a man. An
other American turned the mob
back with loaded shotgun Troops
are now patrolling the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-15
BRIDES ARE COUSINS
Douple Wedding In North
Christian Sunday.

A double wedding occurred in the
cambridge neighborhood SUNDAY
morning, Rev. John w Carroll offici
ating. The contracting parties were
Monroe A. Hammonds and Miss
Pearl A. Alexander and w. B. Can
trell and Miss Maud Alexander. The
brides are cousins. the first named
being daughter of Mr.. J. w. Alex
ander and the other a daughter Of
Mr.. j. r. Alexander.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-15

the offense was committed at RoW-
dence in 1903 and that the defendant
has since been living in another
State. Deputy Marshal Nichols
made the arrest at Madisonville anS
brought the prisoner here Sunday
afternoon.
Givens failed to execute q 500
bond and was taken to jail at Owens.
borO.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-15
Paris Flooded Again.

The waters Of the River Seine con-
tinue to threaten, but there has been
no slackening of the rise. Many
public buildings in Paris have been
flooded and great damage has been
done in the suburbs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-15
PLAYS THE LIMIT.
Bowling Green Council Fixes
Saloon License Higher.

Bowling Green, Nov. IA 4-The city
council passed an ordinance making
t3e license for saloons $1,000 Strict
regulations were imposed for the
conduct of saloons in accordance
with the proposals Of the liquor men
in their platform during the cam
paign and election of June %. There
are eight app icants for licenses.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-15

Our success depends entirely upor
our ability to supply your wants sat
isfactorily.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-15
. Bronze Figurehead.

The State Capitol Commission has
accepted the loan of. the figurehead
of the battleship Kentucky from the
United States Government and the
massive bronze ornament will adorn
the Capitol at Frankfort.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-15
Senator Clay Dead.

United States Senator Alexander
Stephens Clay died suddenly Sunday
in sanitarium at Atlanta, aged 81.
He was serving his third term in the
Senate
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-15
HELD TO ANSWER
Negro Charged With Violat-
ing Revenue Law.

The examining trial of Percy Civ
ems, COL, charged with violating the
internal revenue law. was held by
Commissioner Carothers Sunday
night and the prisoner was held over
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-15
Woman's League.

The American Woman's League
will meet Tuesday night at 1880
O'Clock at Miss Katie McDanie's
Office in Odd Fellows building. A
full attendance is desired and visit
ors will be cordially welcomed
Miss Willie B. Harrison, Sec'y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
CHARLESTON CAMP
JARbIDGE'S RIVAL
Showing in Graham Group Is
Encouraging-Salt Lake
Men Interested.

The camp of Charleston in the Mad
ris mining district. Elko county. fifty
miles north of Deeth. is attracting the
Nevada Charleston is fifteen miles
south and east of Jarbidge. the forma-
ton being lime, granite, porphyry and
diorite. while that of Jarbidge is prin-
cipally rhyoiite and quartz1te At
Charleston the porphyry lies between
the lime and granite, and the walls Of
the lodges are diorite.
The principal property in the new
camp Is the Graham group. operated by
walton and Burns, who are working
two shifts. Development consists of a
tunnel 3S6 feet long, a raise to the sur
face zoo feet and a winze 30 feet In the
tunnel three shoots OF ore have been
encountered. the first shoot having
been cut at 80 feet and being % feet
long The second shoot is 1855 feet IN
and 30 feet long. The third shoot was
encountered at 2S6 feet. and is as feet
long. The ledge is 2S inches In width
ana averages S4I.6O as IL Is broken
down Fourteen inches when sorted,
runs 1925 a ton Fifty tons Of sorted
ore is on the dump, and will be shipped
to the shelters at Salt Lake. The Is
foot shoot has 225 feet Of backs, and
stopping is now in progress.
Capitalists OF salt Lake are working
"a group Of claims near the Graham
property They have a shaft down so
salt Lake men recently arrived I'm camp
and have purchased a group OF three
patented claims The claims had been
In litigation. but a clear title was OBJ
tained, the sum OF $500 cash having
been paid Tor the property.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
PLAN BIG CONCERN
FOR WORK IN ELY
Merger of Turner Ely and Other
Groups Is Scheme of
Williams.

The recent purchase of the Turner
Ely and several adjoining groups of
claims in the Ely district was made by
Boston syndicate headed by S. Her
bert Williams of the Boston Ely COM
pany. and E. o. Eastwood. wealthy
capitalist. according to the Ely Exposi-
tor. The transfers already made IN
volve the sum of $4,000. Il is said, and
arrangements are being made to form
$5,0OO,0OO corporation to take over
and develop the properties.
II the plans OF the eastern promoters
are carried to a successful conclusion,
the consolidation OF the Turner-Ely and
Williams-Ely holdings will be effected.
II is understood that valuable ground
adjoining those properties will be ac-
CURED by the Boston people to insure
sufficient acreage for a company. which
in resources and capital will be ex-
ceeded only by the two big companies
operating in the district.
Messrs. Williams and Eastwood are
now in Boston attending to the details
I'm connection with the Incorporation of
the mammoth company. Before their
departure from Ely they obtained OPP
tons on all the mineral territory that
will be included I'm the possessions of
the new corporation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
BLUESTONE EXTENSION
STARTS DEVELOPMENT

Development work is about to be
started by the Bluestone Extension
Mines company, which owns group OF
claims adjoining on the north the IA
nous Bluestone mine. in Yerington dis
trict hosting plant is being in
stalled, and II is the intention to sink
at once to the depth Of 500 feet. then TO
crosscut the formation. L. +. G. Hinck-
ley Of Reno is president OF the Blue
stone Extension company, and Joseph
A. Harris of Fluvanna, Texas, is one OF
the directors. Mr.. Harris has inter-
ested considerable Texas capital in the
project. Its hackers are confident OF
opening in the property a mine which
shall compare favPrably with the origi-
nal BlueStOne,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
DEER LODGE GROUP
SHIPS H|GH-GRADE
Eighty-fOOt Shaft in Miller
Rafferty, Property Is En-
tireIy in Ore.

Charles Rafferty,, one OF the owners
of the Miller Rafferty, group of claims
in Deer Lodge district. near Stateline,
is on the local market with five tons
OF sorted ore which runs about 1000
ounces in silver and $500 and $500 in
gold to the ton. together with $50
pounds OF leached dump screenings
which carry silver at the rate OF 49,
600 ounces and from $500 to $500 gold
to the ton
These products. with a considerable
tonnage OF lower grade ore, which is
being held to be treated on the ground.
have been obtained from sinking a
shaft to the depth OF eighty feet on
the vein. In the Miller-Rafferty group.
The entire shaft has been in pay ore
from the surface down. and at the
bottom Of the shaft the ore body Is
said to be eight feet wide.
The original strike I'm the property
was made nearly n year ago. Devei-
opment has been SLOW, on account OF
the owners having been unable 20
finance the project for systematic
work. But the ore taken out has more
than paid for development from the
start and Improvement with depth has
been increased to eight men. with the
prospect that the property will soon
be a producer Of considerable import
ance.
The new activity IN Gold Springs
district. which Is TO follow the start
ing OF the Gold Springs Mining q Pow
er companys power plant. is expected
and there IS good reason for the en-
tire Gold Springs-Stateline region TO
speedily become one Of the most &C
tive mining districts In the country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
BOSTON SUNSHINE IS
CLOSE TO LAST CLEANUP

The product from the May cleanup
Of the Boston Sunshine company's
mill. IN Mercur district. valued at
about $500. has just been shipped
After having paid the total OF st9.500 in
dividends or 10 cents a share, from
opera ing only "a months. the Boston
sunshine company IS likely 20 close
down its mine and mill before the close
OF the present month. The mill. work
ing the Mercur low grade ores. has
hrcn a complete success, but the mine
has been a disappointment. Virtually
all OF the ore that has been handled In
the "a months was in sight when oper-
afions were started. prospecting has re-
suited IN finding no more ore. II is an
n years supply OF ore in sight In
mine. would hesitate 90 count upon
bringing IN additional tonnage OF some
importance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
UNCLE SAM POSTS
DOUBLE DIVIDEND
viii Distribute May Day Stock
Holdings as Well as $10,-
600 in Cash.

Uncle sam Consolidated directors
yesterday spranE surprise upon the
not only was the cash dividend OF ?
cents a share declared as anticipated.
but the stockholders are TO be given q
OF May Day stock. which FOR some time
have roposed in Uncle sans strong
box Transfer books for both the cash
dividend and the stock dividend close
on June g. and both are 20 be distriD-
uted oa June 20. For every 100 shares
OF Uncle sam stock owned, the holder
wiz be presented with eighty shares
Prom the sentimental standpoint.
Uncle sam may be said 70 nave cast
cause she had become something OF an
remembrance So long as she was d.
viding pennies with her big brother,
the big fellow was glad TO have her
only her allowance shut off, but the
prospect In view OF his being called
her support. he Is pushing her out INTO
the big world 70 SHIFT for herself
From the cold-olooded business
sisndg9ss hS"s9 9ss t i5 m S around Ss
May Day viii be just as vel OFF with
out the protection OF her relative;
Uncle sam will be relieved OF a dead
weight. and Individual stockholders or
Uncle sam will no doubt be glad to
take their quota OF May Day stock.
even should It be necessary - con
place the mine again upon an earning
basis.
Received stock for Claim.
The zoe. 900 shares Of May Day stock
we're acquired by Uncle sam through
the old Uncle sam claim. which Is
SEGREGATED from Uncle Sans main
HumUug group. Tho sale included the
ill. Of which May Day was IN need,
and for which Uncle sam. its ore be-
ing all OF shipping grade, had no use.
To make the deal. the May Day COM
unny increased its capital stock from
100000 shares TO 100000 shares, the
new stock having been given IN pay
mcnt for the property purchased.
For some time after the deal was
made. May Day was upon a dividend
paying basis. and the block OF stock IN
course. a distinct benefit TO that COM
pany. With the encOuntering by May
bay OF the lean zone In its big vein
and the campaign Of deep prospecting
which followed. without immediate re-
suits. came the prospect OF an assess
ment By May Day. and that has proven
n lOadstOEe about Uncle Sans neck,
especially markotwise.
with that removed. Uncle sam Sc
curitios should be more valuable, and
MAY Day stock IS not in position TO
suffer seriously. Ia fact an assess
mcnt or two should rejuvenate May
20 be at least paying expenses under
existing conditions. and its prospect OF
getting ore az depth has lately become
on account OF lack or quorum. May
Day directors did not meet yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
GIIMNIilNG-


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district OF the state OF
Utah, county OF Salt Lake.
Lydia X. Till, plaintiff VS.. Alfred
TIL, defendant.-Summons.
The state OF Utah to the said defend
ant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service
OF this summons upon you, IL served
within the county in which this action
is brought, otherwise within thirty
days after service. and defend the
above entitled action; and in case or
your failure so TO do, Judgment will be
rendered against you according to the
demand OF the complaint which has
been filed with the clerk OF said court.
This action has been brought to recOv-
er a judgment dissolving the marriage
contract Cor bonds OF matrimony)
heretofore existing between you and
the plaintiff.
JOHNSON & FOWLER
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Lydia X. TIL. Plaintiff.
=. o. Address: 215-216 Felt Building.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
STOCK PRICES ARE
SLIGHTLY SITTER
Columbus Con. Makes Further
Gain, Black lack in New
Demand.

Mining securities were slightly
stronger yesterday. but the market is
yet abnormally susceptible TO either
buying or selling orders. Just a little
buying Of an issue will cause Il TO be
marked up several points. while a SELL
ing order promptly arOuses bearish
suspicion. In other words, while the
market occasionally displays a broad
ening tendency, IL is yet too narrow to
attract the new trading that would
broaden n.
Columbus Consolidated was the only
issue TO make material gain. 1t sold
from &c to as high as SIC and closed
strong at sc. There was some new
buying OF Black Jack at Ice TO sac,
Prince Consolidated was in demand
around zoe. Iron Blossom sold up to
Csc and closed at 92c, Nevada Hills was
reasonably strong at S3c. New York
Bonanza was easy at sac to 77c. and
Sioux Consolidated was weak at 19c.
Total number Of shares sold. 44.375.
value. S12.573.5O. Closing quotations
and the DAYS sales.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
ADDISON MINE SENDS
ORE TO SALT LAKE ROUTE

H J. Jarman. superintendent of the
Addison mine at Good Springs. left last
nj ght for camp to look after the shipping
Of first consignments OF ore from the
mine over the salt Lake Route. Two hun
dred tons of high-grade lead ore are on
the dump, and hauling II TO the railroad
is under way, in anticipation Of the line
being open for through traffic within
the next few days.
During the few days that Mr.. Jar
man has been away from the mine,
marked Improvement in the ore show
ing IS reported. A shaft which at the
surface was started on a stringer OF
galena. has at only so feet depth opened
ten and 2 feet of shipping ore.