davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

TT~HE TRIBUNES PROVERB CONTEST feature of entertainment
thought the minds the folk and provide pleasant mental
Mon
publish other
of wel-bnown English Proverb
awards selected accord
and will be included The NEW YORK TRlB
UNES BOOK PROVERBS, which will be published
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

Four members OF Ihe NEW
STAFF selecting this cor
being prepared In ctonseach ecua
official we'll
known nbanko rtrustcom be announced later
A. the close Of the contest all have been received hS cor
root e will be removed the Judging committee whose names Will
n awarding the The list Will
dwitn rOO'''
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

nlv one complete Comprising than 3i5 ndvdua
snsers) NAV contestant and only one prize v"
be awarded to any family or member thereof
TO- In making awards the Judging Committee whose names '"
be the similarity and exas
wording of selected by the TRIBUNE STAFF and
THE NEYORK TRIBUNES Book English Proverbs
Spelling wording and the construction OF the poverr
are the essentials will be graded
The Contest Manager right make such changes tn
above rules he may necessary protecting the interests OF
+sssrts The good faith and honor NEWYORK TRIBUN
are pledged every square DEAL
All Of inquiry concerning the Proveb Coz
test should be addressed CONTEST MANAGER THE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE, NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

l. THE NEWYORK TRIBUNES PROVERB CONTEST is open
readers excepting of THE TRIBUNE and members OF
regular reader of THE TRIBUNE Day
Sunday become one and enter the contest at any time
well known English proverb planK
which to represented Blanks be hed out in any
epbe manner, pencil pen and ink Typewriter.
YOU the the represents and
desire send more the do So
fifteen i5 may be SUD-
ted complete will be allowed to send an
average Of fvea each
Incorrect will against contestants II the correct
given should be written upon the same
blank Extra blanks should be used for additional anwes-hd
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
RECORD OF TRANSFERS Az Reported By the Arizona Abstract & Title Company
 114 West Washington St.

F. T Pomeroy and wife to Lillie June, deed to lot ', block ?. Vine yard Place.
 w. J. Kingsbury and wife to Geo. $. Phippeny. deed to part NEh sec ton 19. 1 N, R 4 E.
 P. C. Miller and wife to C. $. Younger. deed to E1z NWh section 1, T x. R E.
 C. $. Younger and wife to Luellia Godfrey Anderson, deed to E1s NWh section l. T 1 N, R 4 K.
 John D. Attaway and wife to W. L. Hurst and J. T. Hurst. deed to SEA section 14, T ? S. R E.
 United States of America to heirs of George Anderson, deed to SEA section 6. $, R F.
 Porter Steele to Marinette Water Power and Ice Co. deed to section 29. T 3 \, R E. and E1s and Eis WIZ 30 3 N. 1E
 Porter Steele to Marinette FIuit Lands Co. deed to property in f 3 N. R F.. S1a NWh and SWh sec tion 3. 2S1.6 acres in WIZ NEh and NE NWA 3. and NEh NEh and SH NEh 4; WIZ SWh and SEA and Elz SWh section 4: SWA NWh and NE SWA. and NEA and E1s NWA section 9; >NI4 'NWh section 10.
 Mrs. N. " Doplace to $. w. Wag- ner. deed to WIZ lot . and all lot 2, block 25. Capitol.
 United States of America to Joseph
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04

REALISTIC PlcTURES-It is said that the ghost pictures recently shown in the Princess theater were s) true to life that the young man who was in charge of the place the other night got scared at their realism. He had just locked up the place--hen he fancied he heard ghost or burglar in the rear room that was formerly used as a res taurant in the days of the glory of the Palace saloon which then occupied the building. He doubtless imagined it was the spirit of an old-time gambler who was in he habit of busting the faro bank" and that he had returned re- sponsive to the smell of money which again permeated the place. The police searched diligently but cOpld find noth- ing more formidable than little white kitten. The young man insisted that he had seen a light through a crack in the door, so all the lights were turned out and it was found to be merely the reflection of the light in front of the building. It was then de- cided that it was only a freak of the ghosts that had walked the canvas an hour earlier
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04

$. Ambrose. patent to section %, T 3 x. k l F..
 Earl S. Ream and wife to Virgil <. Smith. deed to Sls SWh NWh sec tion 26. T x, R F. and WIZ NWh section 1. T l x. R 1 F.
 H. O. Ramsey and wife to John H. Knight and wife. deed to WIZ NWI section 34. T l. N. R ? w.
 O. l.. Iina1mmeyer and husband to Gus Bailey. deed to east 75 ft lot g.. block ?. Dennis Addition.
 O. C. Thompson and wife tO J. l.. Harris. deed to NEh SWh section 6. T \, R , F.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
NEW YEARS eRAPEs-w.

NEW YEARS GRAPES-w. D. Horning holds the record for winter grapes this season though he claims no great credit for it as it was entirely without reconciliation or malice afore- thought His residence at the corner of Fourth avenue and Monroe street is one Of the nice home places oS the city and includes a goodly number of grape vines. Mir Horning thought he had done his full duty during the fall months in gathering and eating his grape crop, but he strolled out into the garden on Monday. January .. and by mere accident his eyes fell on a fine cluster Of Thompson's seedless grapes They were fully ripe. sweet and lus- cious and unhurt by the frosty nights. He picked the cluster and took it into the house where the family were mak- ing great inrOads on it when be seized what was left and rushed to the board of trade room. Secretary Welch was greatly pleased to receive the exhibit and was also quite satisfied to dis cover that the fruit was SD ripe it would not stay on the stem, so he had to eat it instead of preserving it. Janu- ary grapes are rather unusual, even in this land of marvellous plant>life.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
Cream La FIeur
 z
Cream of Flowers
FACE CREAM AND SKIN FOOD

Is no. doubt the most popular face cream sold in Phoenix. It IS sold with an absolute guarantee to be pure bland cream and does not contain any acid or other chemical Will not .njure in- fants' skins. It has made many a woman happy by keeping her com p,exion clear and her skin soft and healthful It sells for 50 cents tRe pot, and sold only by
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
NIGHT FOR scRAPs-Monday

NIGHT FOR ScRAPS-Monday night was a great time for scraps in Phoenix. No less than six fighters were taken in tow by the police Several appeared before Judge Thom- yesterday afternoon and paid fines.
 JOINT INSTALLATION-The Mod ern W0odmen and Royal Neighbors of America will hold joint installa- -tion of officers. this evening at -tReir lodge rooms in K. P hall All mem bers and visiting members invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
JOINT INsTALLATIoN-The Mod
PYTHIAN INSTALLATION

PYTHIAN INSTALLATION - A public installation of new officers of the local lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be held Friday evening. Be tween the ceremonies attending the installation of each officer musical numbers will be interspersed and light refreshments will be served. J. F. Cleayeland. Tom Smith, J. T. Dun can and C. w. Cisney are the com mittee on arrangements.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04

JAMES GOODWIN HERE-James Goodwin of Tempe was in Phoenix yesterday. He came over to see how the town looks with work actu- ally commenced on the Hotel Adams and to look for mineral specimens in the excavation. MT. Goodwin returned to Tempe Monday from a trip to Superior and other mining districts in that vicinity. He says that some work is being done upon the Gold Queen mine and that number Of prospect owners are doing their an nual assessment work but he ob- served no unusual activity There are indications. however. that that coun- try will be more active in a short time.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
OF LOCAL INTEREST
11pnfN GsztiLS Ss.ss :.i; sessn >EnDn

NEW NOTARlES-Governor Sloan yesterday appointed two new notarieS- Francis NJ Hartman 2f Tucson and R. O. Horley of Bouse
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04

SEEKING BROTHER - Mrs \. Grover. of Saranac Lake. New York. has written the board of trade tp learn the whereabouts of her. brother. Michael Rosenberger, who was in Phoenix the last time she heard from him. Since then she has written him several letters. none of which were returned or replied to.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
Hoods
 SarsapariHa

Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital organs. Take 1t.
 Get-ft today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called SarSatabS.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04

The total area under tea cultivation in eastern Bengal and Assam in 1909 was 437.SO4 acres. 94 per cent of which was plucked. Tea estates. in cluding the land not yet brought un- der cultivation. embrace an area of l,431, ,645 acres.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-16
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
of MarshaN County, State of Minnesota
For the Fiscal Year Beginning January 2nd 1910 and Ending
December 3Ist 1910
Office of County Auditor.
Marshall County, Minnesota,


Of Mars County,
of the
also
%
bmi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-16

BALANCES.
TRIAL BALANCE AUDITORS LEDGER 1


Taxesa
Roads
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-16

BOOKS. BLANKS AND SUPPLIES FOR
COUNTY OFFICERS.
No. of To Whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amt
s177 Free Press Printing
Co. Tax receipts for
1000 1os 90
s317S Miller Davis Printing
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-16

Board Of Equalization
.SS2 Peter Nordlund, days
meeting and mileage,
.s83 F. A. Green, days
meeting and mileage
1884 G. Wittensten, days
meeting and mileage
1885 L. p. Brandstrom,
days meeting and mile
age. 5000. -.
1856 J. A. Serum. s days
meeting and mileage,
1899 G. L. Stevens. pub.
proceedings of Board
of Equalization and
Commissioners Pro-
ceedings Adj. meeting
July 20 and 81, 1910 =.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-05-17
ANNUAL MEETING

King, End vice. president OF
Virginia Federation of Clubs
as to the advantages our Lea
que might derive from Joining
the State Federation. The
tangible benefits being meagre,
the matter was laid upon the
table.
The Private Homes Commit
tee is working on the prizes for
the best kept premises, and the
result will be announced later.
We usually observe May Ia
as Volunteer Day, for the gen
eral cleaning up of the town.
This year, however, property
owners have so we'll looked to
the cleaning up of their prem
ises and surroundings, that we
deem it wise to postpone Vol.
unteer Day until June 10 Our
town looks cleaner and more
beautiful this spring than ever
before, and we arc grateful to
each and every one who has
holped to make it 70. The little
spark OF civic pride, fostered
and nourished, will yet make
our town "A pride to its resi-
dents, and a JOY to the stranger.
We had in our midst one OF
our old members, Mrs. II. l..
Moore, of Chattanooga, who
gave us a very interesting and
encouraging talk.
1t was moved and seconded
that we hire a man and team "a
clean up lot adjoining the shop
vacated by Jesse Summers on
Wood Avenue. This lot has
been cleaned up by the League
time and again, and when it
again is put in order, we ask
that il be kept free Of refuse
1t is not only a menace to
health, but an unsightly spot
for ali beholdors.
The health committee will, in
the near future, give a demon
stration of a fly trap, which we
hope viii eXterminate the pests
of the summer.
The League adjourned t.
meet the second Friday in June
SECRETARY.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-05-17
FLOWER CARNIVAL.

ON Wednesday, May 81, at 4
p. m, there win be a delightful
children's Flower Carnival at
the Ball Park.
Little tots from three years
old to larger ones OF twelve will
be in the procession. Prizes will
be offered for the most artist
cally decorated girls play
vehicle; boys play vehicle and
for the most originally decor
ated vehicle, boy or girl. These
entries will be limited to toy
vehicles doll carriages, veloci
pedes, hand cars, fire wagons,
express wagons, coasters, go
carts, etc, with trimmings,
such as the children may select
bunting, flags, flowers, rib
bons, etc.
Girls costumes will be all
white dresses; and neat suits
for the boys, with flowers or
ribbons of any color.
There viii be numerous other
attractions besides the parade,
and plenty TO eat, to please
young and old.
The most interesting part of
all viii be between the day this
paper ia published and the day
this Carnival takes place
namely, the choosing of a
Queen for this occasion. ANY
little girl between the ages of
six and fourteen Is eligible. The
votes will be sold at one cent
apiece, to be deposited by the
voter in the ballot boxes located
in the two drug stores and in
Fuller Bros store. They will
be counted each evening by a
special committee and the result
published on the bin board in
front of Kelly's Drug Store;
also possibly flashed on the
canvass at the Amuzu Theatre.
Friends and relatives, select
your candidates and make this
thing interesting. The contest
begins Wednesday evening,
May IL, and will continue n
week or two.
The little girl who gets the
largest number OF votes will be
the Queen, the next six highest
will be the Queens bridesmaids.
Everyone wishing to enter
children in the Flower Parade
will please send their names il
to Mrs, |. O. Taylor ct once.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-05-17

Rev. j. W. RAIDER, p. e., of
the Big Stone Gap District, will
preach at Lancaster Sunday
night and Monday, it being the
occasion of the 3rd Quarterly
Conference for the Gate City
charge.-Gate City Herald.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-05-17

There was ball game at the
local diamond last Saturday
afternoon that brought back to
memery the heroes of other
days. On the field were a mum
Der of veterans who, long years
ago, were amateur stars in the
galaxy of Wise county base.
ball In the roster of "ancient
celebrities" were G h arl e y
Cheatnam, William McColgan,
Bill Arthur Bailey, Frank Rich
mond and Ed Taylor, all of
whom were playing the game
when Methuselan was wearing
knee breeches, and each of the
quintet was there with the
goods, all wool and yard wide.
-Wise County News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-05-17
And Election of Officers by
the Big Stone Gap Athle-
tic Association.

The regular annual meeting
of the Big Stone Gap Athletic
Association was held Saturday
night in the Federal Court
room, pursuant to u call of the
president, l.. o. Petit, in last
weeks Post, at which time
officers were elected for the
ensuing year and other business
transacted.
The meeting was called to
order by Mr.. PETITE, after which
the following were unanimous
ly elected to membership in the
Association: y. II. Reeder, +.
@. Taylor. j. @. Faller, Hiram
L. Fuller, r. II. Casper, A.
Caruthers, II. l.. Cummings, NJ.
III. GRADER, j. w. Gout, c.. l..
Nash, DR.. G. h. Greear, Mr..
Lockwood, James Layfield,
Otis Mouser, \. Il. Matheson,
j. Nj. McLemore, G.. G.. Nc
Phearson, Il II. Rhoades, G. l..
Rowe, Rev. j. w. w. Shuler,
b. f. Smith, Markley Steven.
son, G b. Southwark, l.. IL.
Warning, Il. S. Wombwell, Prof.
III. IL. Young, II. z. Young, w.
| G. Crouch, d. b. Sayers, Carr
III. Butcher, NJ. l.. Kelly, j. H.
Payne, Il. l.. Parks, Mr.. Gary.
W. j Smith. J w. Rush, NJ.
a. Willard, Z X. Mowbray, Mr..
Gillian and Chns. |. Wade.
Officers for the ensuing year
We're elected as follows: o. f.
Blanton, president; j +. Bullitt,
first vice-president; John Fox,
Jr., second vice president; II. A.
Ayers, third vice.president; w.
5. Beverley, treasurer, all by
an unanimous vote. a motto l
was carried empowering the
president to appoint n secretary,
that Office, which is ordinarily
elective, being changed for this
| year.
a motion was carried by
which the Athletic Association
assumed "a note created by the
Big Stone Gap Gymnasium,
with the Interstate Finance and
Trust Company, about the time
the Gymnasium mergered into
the present Athletic Associa-
ton few years ago. This note
with interest aggregates APP
IproXimOtely 3225, and has been
carried up to the present time
with X. Il. Irvine and Henry
| Taylor as endorsers.
As soon as the president mp.
points the executive and sub
committees the Post hopes to
announce a definite plan for
Fourth of July celebration and
athletic sports here for the
summer.
Note-The above should have
appeared in last weeks issue,
but due to the inability of some
of the officers first chosen to
serve, called meeting was
found necessary to fill the
vacancies, and the article held
over.
Az the last meeting com
mittee was appointed to attend
the Aviation Meet Mt Bristol
with Il view To having an aero.
plane exhibit here on July 4th
Indications are that the coming
Fourth will be one to attract u
very large crowd.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-05-17

a close and interesting ex
hibitiOn game of baseball was
NE closing event of the day,
East Stone Gap and Big Stone
Tap playing, supplying vacan.
cies with members of other
teams. The score:
INNINGS lIe8i667s9R HE
!. $ Gap OO100GlO0 27 4
IS 5 Gap O0oOOIO.O0 z 6
Batteries East Stone Gap Ingle and
Gully big Stone Gap. Parsons and I.itz.
Ernest Qualls, an East Stone
zap player, was struck between
me eyes with bail during
practice before the game, which
makes a cripple on each of the
teams tied for place in the
championship games. Carlyle
okeen, of Big Stone Gap team,
was hit on the right shoulder
curing Shot putting practice
friday, and the Appalachia
catcher had some teeth knocked
1ue al mat place last week, also
auring practice. None of the
INJURIES appear serious, and
VIII probably not be of long
duration, though it is generally
conceded that each of the three
Teams viii beweakened, though
sne local team will probably be
hurt the most, as Skeen is the
only eligible player in good
practice for catcher, which
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-05-17
Sale of
Accounts
Due the Enterprise Drug
Company.

Pursuant to the Deed of Trust executed
TO the undersigned on the 18th day OF
January, i9il,l will on Thursday the 2Ssh
day of May 1911 In front OF the Post
Office In the town of Big Stone Gap, Vice
County, Virginia, proceed TO sci, at public
ontcry for cash In hand, on the day OF
sale, all The unpaid accounts due the En-
terprise Drug Co. which was Assian-
ed 20 me as Trustee in The above mention
ed Deed.
VS. MATHEWS, Trustee, for the
Entefprise Drug Company !.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-05-17
FIElD DAY

place he has amply filled
through the preliminary games.
As u whole, the field day ex.
ercises this year We're better
than ever and more friendly
rivalry was INDUCED in and
general interest taken than ever
before.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-05-17

Thought we were very talr and
generous. Now, if people from
other towns can say that and
pay their expenses here, get
lunch, and pay the admission
charge, Big Stone Gap, should
without murmur, stand by us
in the athletic phase of our
school efforts, because Big
Stone Gap had all to gain and
nothing TO lose, for, after pay
ing expenses, every cent over
goes into the welfare of your
school. Other towns of course
have the same opportunity in
the future if they desire it.
That our boys and girls who
have paid out several dollars
during the year travelling, fight
ing for the reputation and hon
or of their school, should have
as much consideration as the
parent who has children in
school who do not play, no one
will deny; they in their turn
will have their day. We wish
we could carry out our plans
and reimburse them in full, bat
we are not able to do so this
year.
Some teachers tell us that
they go in much debt for their
teams; that we do not believe
in IN the next place we are not
able if they are; still, we want
to do our part to fullest extent
possible.
We note, however, that even
already some of them are no
longer depending upon sub
scriptions and charity, which
is unpleasant and takes time.
but are following Big Stone
Gap and other progressive
towns and putting such mat.
tiers on a business basis.
That it is impossible to &c
commodate all classes unless
there is a free admission we
admit Still there is another
side to look at, if we had a
dozen free Field Days, or
games, the great majority of
folks would come to one or two
and then quit; they do not APP
preciate 1t, because they do not
know how to appreciate it, and
many of them never will.
Those who love clean sports.
and see in them helpfullness
and a proper place for them in
all good schools, will come out
to every game possible, further,
are willing TO cast in their half
dollars towards the cause, or
towards the betterment of the
cause.
We hive put forth our best
efforts to please our people,
and to develop every phase of
school activities and work. We
believe in a broad generous
basis to build on. That the
people have stood by us, we are
thankful TO say they have; that
a little difference in business
views should strengthen us,
we hope and pray it will.
We realize that we cannot do
our best work without the
hearty co operation of all our
patrons aud friends, this we
again plead for, and we trust
that that friendship and love,
which we value highly and de-
sire to keep, may follow US and
encourage us TO higher and no
bier things. II. H YoUNG.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-05-17
Third Annual Finals of Wise
High Schools at Ath-
letic Park.

The third annual field meet
of the Wise County High
Schools was successfully car
ried out at the Athletic Park
Saturday with nearly all of the
schools entered in the contests.
proving very interesting to the
large crowd assembled, not
withstauding that rain inter
fcred for an hour or two in the
morning. remnants were award
ed for general field events. ten
in number, and for basket ball.
both being captured by the Big
Stone Gap High School. The
baseball pennant Will not be
awarded until the teams, which
are still tied, can break for
place. since the local team lost
60 East stone Gap Tuesday, and
won from Appalachia Thurs
day, leaving the three teams as
they were for position before
these games.
The literary contest at the
auditorium on Friday night was
well attended, a full account of
which appears elsewhere in this
issue.
BASKET BALL.
The fight for supremacy in
basket ball probably created
more interest than any of the
other events, as the contesting
teams-East Stone Gap and Big
Stone Gap were SO nearly
equally matched. The end of
the first half looked quite favor
able for the locals who were
three points ahead, though the
final score was uncomfortable
close, standing 10 to III in favor
OF Big Stone Gap.
Following is the lineup Big
Stone Gap Josephine Kelly.
ceutre; kittie Horton and
Myrtle Wolfe, goals; Grace
Wolfe and Gustava Parsons,
guards East Stone Gap,
MaXye Shepard, centre; Mollie
Hurd and Ethel Lawson, goals,
Pearl Ciilly and Lucretia Col
Her guards.
FIELD EVENTS.
Only four schools Big Stone
Gap, Norton, East stone Gap
and Appalachia-w were repre-
sented for ponnant in field
events. The table below shows
the result 10y points; LIST place
counting 3, second place . and
Ihlrd place ! point; where dash
es occur school was not entered