davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1913-08-21
HON. WILLIAM J. BRYAN TO SPEAK
AT THE CORYELLS FERRY CHAUTAUQUA

Great Commoner Will Ad-
dress New Hope Audience
Next Thursday Evening
If Mexican Affairs Do Not
Keep Him Away--Special
Announcement to be Sent
Broadcast If Engagement
Has to be Cancelled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
CITY NEWS.

Ladies' union suits SOC to $3 per
suit. All grades at the Central-Ad
vertisement
John Newburn, 90, and Nora
Morey, 81, OF Cuba, H., were married
yesterday afternoon by Justice Lem
decker.
Sherwood sells horse blankets
Advertisement.
Duck hunters are meeting with
good success. Judging from the mum.
Der being brought in, the supply this
year is plentiful
Boys and children's underwear
and union suits at bottom prices at
the Central store advertisement.
pill Wise" says that millions OF
dollars are wasted every year in 9TH
err kinds of advertising that would
bring big results In daily newspaper
advertising.
Outing, light and dark styles,
is 1-3c, 10c, 12kc yd. Large line at
the Central e-Adyertisement.
The Keokuk friends OF Clifford
Thorne, state railway commissioner Of
Iowa, will be interested to learn that
he is practically assured Of election as
president of the National Association
OF State Railway Commissioners next
year. Along with his election as first
vice president friends of Mr.. Thorne
have assured him they will make him
president In 1914.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
CITY NEWS.

The classified columns will inter.
est you this morning.
Sherwood sells harness and bug
gies. Advertisement.
Mfr and Mrs. Lester Oatman are
the proud parents of a young son born
yesterday.
Roller rink open Sunday after
moons and every evening. Fifth and
Main. Advertisement.
Last Sunday many proposed trips
into the country and on the river were
cancelled on account of the unfavor-
able weather Conditions axe more
hopeful for today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
CITY NEWS.

Halloween parties were numer-
GUS Friday night
New butcher shop open, zoo Elk
change Advertisement.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Ayres,
daughter, Oct. 81. Mrs. Ayres was
formerly Miss Frances Burklin Of
Quincy.
Mems underwear soc to $3.50 pei
garment at the Central. advertise
ment.
Several Keokuk teachers will at
tend the annual convention OF the
iowa State Teachers association al
pes Moines. November S, Z and 9.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02

EDWARDS SPECIAL DINNER
35c-Today-35c
Celery Olives
Cream Of celery croutons
Baked spring duckling with French
dressing
Mashed potatoes
Candied sweet potatoes
Hot slaw
Chocolate ice cream Cccoanut cake
No. "a South Third street. Adver-
tisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02

Llmbert's double-deek morocco
leather, loose cushion couch. con.
tanning 100 a.
springs .......... 94J.UU
Limhert's couch, extremely laroe
with lao springs in double.deck
cushions OF moroc- Mr. ~
co goat leather SJ/
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-10

| l.. A. Cookery, who has charge ol the development of the Pinkham prop erty at Chloride, was a Kingman wis. itor this week. The work on the lower level of the mine has not yet cut the rich ore bodies found in that mine above, but it is expectedth at the drifts will soon reach the pay ground.
 Ed Mingle, who has q lease on the New Jersey mine, was in town yester- day evening. It is reported that the mine is showing great ore bodies and two carloads were recently shipped to the smelter from this part of the mine. The ore has a very high aver. age value in gold, silver and lead.
 D. R. Muir, manager of the Gold Road mines and the Needles Mining and Smelling company. passed through Kingman yesterday on his way to Chloride, where he will examine the Tennessee mine. This property is becoming a great shipper of rich lead ores. the mine virtually keeping the Needles smelter overrun with ore, and at the same time furnishing enough mill ore to supply the big con- centrating plant at Needles.
 The work of opening the Copper Giant mine is now well under way, William Neagle, the superintendent for the Clark interests having a good force of miners at work on the prop erty. The wagon road from Valentine to the mine has been opened and machinery is being shipped in. The distance to the railroad is less than five miles, which puts it in most ac- cessable position. The ores from the mines are to be shipped to the United Verde, the high percentage of silica being necessity as converter lining.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-10
Best Medicine for Colds.

When a druggist recommends a remedy for colds, throat and lung troubles, you can feel sure that he knows what he is talking about C.. Lower, Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of Dr. Kings New Discovery: "I know Dr. Kings New Discovery is the best throat and lung medicine I sell. It cured my wife of a severe bronchial cold after all other remedies failed" It will do the same for you If you are suffering with cold or any bronchial. throat or lung cough. Keeps a bottlesea hand all the time for everyone in the family to use. It is a home doctor Price soc and 1.00$ Guaranteed by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-10
Q. M. ENSLOW Civil Engineer
 CHLORIDE, ARIZ. Specially in land and Mineral Surveys

The Pacific Investment company, operating the White Elephant group of claims, near Cerbat, has just ship ped two carloads of very rich silver lead ores to the shelter. The com pany has shaft 200 feet deep and has opened some exceptionally rich ore bodies. The iron, that is usual in the mines of that locality, has shown up m the bottom. but it is the general be- lief that to a great extent this will dis appear at depth and that the lead values will become predominant.
 Mrs. A. M Walker wishes to thank the Ladies Aid and her many friends for their kindness and many courte- sieS during her recent illness.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-10
Chris. Wilkinson Dead.

Last Monday Christopher Wilkinson died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Harvey Hubbs, death being due to abscess of the lung. He had been ill several weeks, but It was not thought that serious results would follow The funeral took place from the late resi-, dence, the remains being followed to the grave by large nun Der of people that knew hlm well during life. Revs. Dernng and Bakely preached the funeral sermon at the house.
 Chris. Wilkinson was born in Mis- souri more than 67 years ago and emigrated to California when a young man, later coming to Arizona, resid- ing in Mohave county more than twenty years. He was good natured, sociabe man. without an enemy and everybody his friend. His death will be sincerely regretted by many of the old timers of this country. He leaves one son, two sisters and many other relatives to mourn his loss.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-10

Fred Stull came in with the Chloride bunch of Elks last night and departed to his home again this morning. He reports that he has force of men at work driving tunnel across country to the Hot Tomale vein, distance of l50 feet. When the vein is inter- sected the drift will be continued along the vein under the ore shoot found in the shaft. A great depth can be obtained by driving this drift 1900 feet on the vein. It is also the inten- tiOn to open the ore body in the Brighter Days claim at the deep level. A great body of ore was cut in the shaft of the Brighter Days and this will be exploited.
 The shaft on the old Yellow Jacket mine, in the Aubrey district, has reached a depth of 90 feet and the ore body continues as rich and as wide as above that point. The contractors ex- pect to have the work completed with in the next week and it is probable that another lift will be sunk. The vein carries an average of nearly two ounces gold to the ton.
 Last Monday the Tom Reed shipped three bars of bullion weighing SC, ,0OOS, to the mint. This is the cleanup of the mill for the month of April. The mine is now producing from 3,OOOS to HOODS per day, but during the month just passed was somewhat hampered by matters that kept down large output of bullion.
 The Silver Hill properties continue to show up great ore bodies and ship ments will soon become more regular. The ore is rich in silver, gold and lead, and the ore in the bottom of the shaft is as rich as that found in the recent strike near the surface.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-10

Tine Los Angeles Times reports that the county engineer of San Bernardino county has been authorized to go to Needles and make survey for bridge across the Colorado river at Topock. The impression given by the article IS that the Government is back of the scheme to build the bridge. It is sure to be built, whether by the govern ment or the states of California and Arizona, as two counties are agreed that such bridge is necessity to travel from the east to the west.
 The people of our northern strip are working hard to get q transcontinental highway across that part of the country. the State of Utah building road from the Colorado state line to Littletield, from which point the state of Nevada purposes to build through Las Vegas to Barstow, over the old Mormon trail, which lead down the valley of San Bernardino. The cost of this road would run up into the millions, but the people believe 1t would be money well spent.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-10

I
 from ocean to ocean, and in accord
 ance herewith the bill now before
 congress asks for fifteen millions o dollars to build and extend highwa,
 from Washington City to San Francis co. Judge Lowe is now in Washing
 ton working for the adoption of the
 measure now before congress and il
 is probable that it will pass at thi. session, at least will meet with con sideraton should tariff and other measures be soon gotten out of the way.
 And now that one of the greatest good roads organizations of the United States, including the Daughters of the American Revolution, have adopted and are back of our great scenic route, It behooves the people of northern Arizona, New Mexico and California to get alive and make the road from Santa Fe to San Francisco possible, and to do that it will be well to send missionaries through the San Joaquin valley to San Francisco, arousing every section to the importance of coopera- tion. It may cost some money but the advantage to be gained cannot be measured in dollars and cents. The people of northern California must be aware of the great good that will come to them through the building of this highway and it is only necessary to place the matter before them to get them to act quickly and to some pur- pose.
 We cannot complete this article without giving mead of praise to the delegates from Flagstaff, Selig. man, Holbrook, Winslow, Needles. Barstow and Gallup, whose whole thought was on the success, of their mission and who made possible the securing for the people they repre- sented the one great thoroughfare that all the west is fighting over and for The Gallup bunch are entitled to the eternal gratitude Of their constituents. and the boys from the other towns were also there with bells, as Ed Shaw would have it. And not to be overlooked were Charles Granger. of Kingman, F. s. Dickinson, of Selig- man, and Barney Stiles of Flagstaff, who somehow cinched things by giv- ing big banquet to the delegations at the Baltimore hotel, and refused to even let the other fellows have look in at the expense. The boys rather evened tho banquet up by arresting them on the train on a charge of "gas- tronomlcal assault' and finding them guilty after sensational trial, after which they were presented with hand some silver pocket knives by the other members of the party. M I. Powers. of Flagstaff, making the presentation speech.
 The trip to Kansas City, attended as it was with subject of great Impor. tance to the people of the three states. was one of the most enjoyable, per- haps. ever undertaken, the whole par ty being congenial in temperament and united in hearts and minds for the securing of the one great result.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
CIGAR STORE ROBBED.

Five boxes Of cigars and a quaint
ty of cigarettes and TOBACCO were
stolen from he soda fountain Of ".
T L!ndley, No. 3l5 East Hunter
street, early Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Jacksonville May
Traction Go. For
$1,000 Owing City

JACKSONVILLE. Sept. 15.-Tiring
OF the defiance Of the city's authority
by public service corporations. Sig
Hess. member Of the committee Of
public works Of the Board Of Bond
Trustees declared at a meeting Of
that body to-day that II the company
did not settle a bin for more than
$1,000, owing the city. at once, he
would demand the bringing OF suit
TO recover
For over a year" said Mr.. Hess,
the Jacksonville Traction Company
has owed the city more than 81 900
for paving between its tracks and
damages caused by tho killing Of the
city's mules and the demolishing Of a
sprinkler. l think It is time that
some action be taken"
Hess resolution that City Engi-
neer Smoot be authorized to take the
matter up with the company, was
adopted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Wylie Smith, Alleged
FOrger, Out on Bond

J. Wylle Smith. soldier of fortune.
who was arrested Saturday on war
rants charging forgerles involving
ZOO, was released from the Tower
Sunday night on $4,000 bond Prelim-
mary hearing viii be held early this
week
Smith was arrested at the instance
of r. NJ Hamilton. Of Hapeville. who
claims the transaction took place In
1911 Smith is i'm poor health. the re
suit, he said, If exposure in Mexico
while "A fugitive from Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
PET DOC CAUSES
DEATH OF OWNER
Hydrophobia Sets in After Bite,
Ending Life Of jacksonville
Conductor.

JACKSONVILLE. Sept. 15.-Harry
W FAN, wealthy resident Of So
mersworth. y. H. and former
teacher In a New England college.
who had been In Jacksonville for his
health and was employed a a street
car conductor, is dead here Of hydro
phobia
Fall Vas playing with a small dog
AT his boarding house nea rthe barn
Of the Jacksonville Traction Com
pany. three weeks ago, when the ami
ma snapped az him and sank It's
teeth into his thumb. He thought
nothing Of the matter at the time
but several days ago the injury be
came painful and the thumb began to
swell
Upon consulting a physician on
Thursday, Fall. who had suspected
he was suffering from hydrophobia,
had his feasr confirmed Convinced
that he had sought medical attention
too late 10 save his lift. Fall called
upon friend and made a will, leAv
ing $4,000 10 relatives
BY Saturday night his convulsions
were so marked that II became nee
essary TO Confue him in a straight
Jacket He died yesterday in fright
ful agony
At the car barns II was learned
that Fall who was a single man, aged
about 40 had come TO jacksonville
about seven months ago and secured
place as a conductor on the OrteRa
line. which runs into the country Ow-
ing to the condition OF his health he
worked only seven hours a day
His relatives In Somersworth have
Il 4. a. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
NEWS

Judge Neil suspended the work.
house sentence upon promises to
Immediately close all places Of
gambling.
SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. 15.-
Savannah women failed to carry
the election for 100000 bond is
sue to erect an auditorium to day
Enough anti-Votes had been poll
ed at 8 o'clock to make a two
thirds majority impossible. Those
back of the movement announce
they will begin a new Campaign
and the next time are sure Of its
success.
MONTREAL, Sept. 15.-The
habeas corpus writ in the Thaw
case, sued out by Harry K.
Thaw's attorneys and which was
returnable here to-day, was post
poned until Thursday to give the
court time to further investigate
the action of the immigration Of
ficials in ignorin~ the writing and
deporting Thaw.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-By
vote of n to ~, the House late
to-day refused to insert in the
currency bill a proposition
against interloeking directorates
in % proposed Federal reserve
banking system. Tho amendment
was offered by Representative
Lindberg.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Hans
Scmidt, the priest formerly at
tached to St. Joseph's Catholic
Church, in Harlem, who is held
in the Tombs following his con-
fession that he had killed Anna
Aumuller, the victim in the Hud-
son River mystery, was de-
clared insane by the courts in
Germany, according to a cable
gram received to-day from Mainz,
Germany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

The arraignment Of J. Wylie
Smith, Atlanta adventursr and
one time fugitive from justice in
Mexico, on the charge Of forgery,
brought by T. M. Hamilton. was
postponed by Justice Of the Peace
Girardeau Monday on account Of
illness Of the defendant. Smiths
physician appeared in court and
stated - at his patient was in a
dangerous condition. The hear
ing will take place September "a.
Smith is out on bond.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-Ths
House Banking and Currency
Committee adopted an amend
nnsnt to the Glass currency bill
to day prohibiting Federal re-
serVe banks from lending on per-
sonal security and stock exchange
collateral.
GALES5URG, ILL, Sept. 49,
Max Lille, an aviator, was killed
here this afternoon while making
a flight at the Galesburg Fair
Grounds. He fell 100 feet. The
machine fell on him, crushing his
head and chest. He died within
ten minutes after the accident.
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 49,
The fight for the next enoamp-
uent OF the G. A. r. opened brisk
" this afternoon with Detroit,
Houston and Mobile actively in
the race.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ts.-
Along with the announcement to-
day BY Speaker Clark that tho
conference report en- the tariff bill
will be ready for consideration
Friday came satisfactory assur-
ances that Senator Hol<e Smiths
plan for regulating tho cotton ex-
change will be accepted by the
eonferees, in lieu Of the Clarke
amendment. II is understood that
the House conferees headed by
Leader Underwood, are commit
ted to the Smith scheme, and it is
confidently believed that the SEN
ate eonferees will accept il.
SEA GRIT, N. j., Sept. t5.-A
worlds rifle record for bullseyes
on a 500-vard range with 16-inch
targets was established here this
afternoon by Captain w. II. Rich
ards, Of Ohio. He hit the mark %
times in a row without a miss.
WASHINGTON, Scot. 15.-Ths
Senate and House conFerees on
tho tsrIff Oil to-day increased the
ratio on wool tops and yarns over
the Senate rate. Tho House rate
OF TOPS was IS per cent; the Sen
ate reduced this to 5 per cent.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 15.-For-
eign Minister Gsmboa announe-
ed to- day that Or. Urrutia, Min
ister Of the Interior, had resigned
as we'll as Minister Of Communi-
cations De La Funte. This was
tho second time in u hours that
Or. Urrutia has been reported as
quitting the Cabinet.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept. 49,
Proprietors Of gambling houses Of
this city, recently indicted by the
Grand jury, pleaded guilty in tho
Criminal Court to-day and each
were fined $50 and given a three
months workhouse sentence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Christians in Atlanta.


Following Or Poteat, Or John T.
White, pastor OF the Second Baptist
Church. DIT Purser. pastor of the
West End Baptist Church, and Dr.
Charles Daniel. pastor OF the First
Baptist Church, were successfully in
troduced and extended in behalf VI
the Atlanta Baptists a hearty WEI
rome 10 the new pastor.
Dr.. John jenkins representing the
Methodists Of the district the next
speaker, referred humorously TO the
manner in which he claimed Or. Nc
Cornell became a Baptist. The new
pastor had fallen into a creek one day,
eaid Or. Jenkins. and Immediately he
changed over from the Methodists 10
the Baptists
Or. Broughton Applauded
Following an address Of welcome
by City Attorney James Nayson, In
which a high tribute was paid TO the
new pastor, Dr. Len c. Brough;on.
Of London. former pastor Of the Tab
ernacle, was introduced amid ire
mendous applause.
Il don't think l need any lntroduc-
ton in this church" said Or. RrouEn-
ton, "and SO let's drop the prelimlna-
ries and get down 10 business You
have called 10 your church the man
whom in all the world ! would rather
see here than any other He is
man who viii found in the very front
rank Of those who are lighting vice
and sin, a man whom Atlanlat will Doe
proud Of for his sterling Christian
citizenship
When Or Broughton had finished
speaking, Or. Mcconnell was intro
duc,d 10 the congregation. which APP
ulaudeG again for at least five min
utes Or Mcconnell waited until the
.H.. Is D..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Florida Vote Fraud
Cases Put on Trial

PENSACOLA, Sept. 15.-James
Kelly, one Of four men charged with
conspiracy to falsify the registration
books, to-day pleaded guilty in a
court record. receiving a fine of SIS
and costs or so days.
Information was filed against KEEL
ly and others, as a result Of the in
vestigation OF charges Of fraud in a
recent election. Commissioner Pou
and Registration officer Maura have
yet to stand trial Their trials are
doCketed to begin tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept. IS.
Proprietors Of gambling houses Of
this city, recently indicted by the
Grand jury, pleaded guilty in tho
Criminal Court to-day and each
were fined $50 and given a three
months workhouse sentence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Cow That Barked
Is Put to Death

BOSTON. Sept. 15.-Emmeline had
to be killed Although a COW. she
wagged her tail and barked, which
was a sign Of rabies, and led TO her
death sentence and execution in
Quincy.
Emmeline belonged to Morris Cor
don, OF that town, and she was bitten
by a st. Bernard dog, which. six
weeks ago, terrorized the place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Operation Reforms
Maniacal Criminal

TRENTON. y. J. Sept. 15.-Janos
Szikely an insane and vicious con-
Wet at the New jersey State prison.
was transformed to normal by the re-
moval Of a growth OF bone from the
back Of the skull where It had been
pressing upon the brain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Stomach Removed
To Relieve Cancer

BOULDER, COLO. Sept. 15-After
having his stomach remved, R. W.
Hastings 50, who has suffered from
cancer for years, returned to his
home.
He apparently is cured completely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

You are invited to the
Atlanta Theater, Tuesday
night, September 16. Bril-
liant music and interesting
exercises. Admission free
Southern College Of Pharmacy
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-09-05
Large Crowd at Tournament.

A large crowd attended the Modern
Woodmen Tournament held in Belts
Woods, near Mitchellville on August
18th.
sMr Carter Lee Bowie, orator of the
day delivered the charge to the knights;
and dwelt in the most appropriate
words upon the chivalry of the present
day. Judge T. Van Clagett, orator of
the evening, delivered the coronation
address, and paid most glorious trib-
ute to the manhood and womanhood of
Southern Maryland.
Mr.. William F. Holmead was chief
marshall. The aids weres Mr.. Edmund
Fairfax and Mr.. Sartel Prentice, of
New York
The Judges were: Messrs. B. Lee
Belt, H. Clay Hopkins, J. jackson Suit,
and DIR. L. A. Griffith.
In the Professional class Mr.. Frank
Duckett .'Knight of Tilden Lawn
crowned Miss Maud Gibbs, queen; Mr..
Roy Hopkins. (for James Hamilton,
$50 rel Top') crowned Miss Ethel
Miles of Baltimore, first maid. Mr..
M. H. Beard knight of New Design"
crowned Miss Pearl Moreland second
maid. Mr.. Ed. M. Kobe knight of
Prince Redwood crowned Miss Mary
Phipps, third maid
In the Amateur Glass Mr.. James
Hamilton knight of Sorrel Top"
crowned Miss Betty Peach, queen. Mr..
James Suit Knight of Roedown"
crowned hiss Clara Beall first maid.
Mr.. Ora Arnold, knight of Darnalps
Grove" crowned Miss Helen Brown.
second maid. Mr.. Isaac CLANCY crowned
Miss Myrtle CLANCY, third maid.
The Forestville Band furnished ex-
cellent music throughout the day.
Clay pigeon shooting entertained the
men throughout the morning and after
noon; and dancing was INDUCED in to
late hour in the night.