davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01
Don't Miss This

A big vaudeville show at the Iris to- night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

See Axtell for repairs. Globe Job ping Shop.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

First straight ear of buggies ever received iu Globe. Globe Hardware company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01
FOE RENT-Room in the Postofice building. Apply at Silver Belt office
Cool Candy

Chocolates kept cool and fresh in the hottest weather at Van Wagenens Post Office Store. Call and be con vinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

Bids for the construction of the new Y. M. c. A. building at Phoenix are be
 ing advertised for.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

Have you seen the new line of pipes at Barrett's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01
alsrrINa EvEN

That's what you will do by coming to the Alexander tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

Clifford Pinchot, head of the forest service, is a visitor in Tucson. He will remain in the southwest until after the territorial fair.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

Don't worry. Globe Jobbing Shop crates furniture.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

overshirts and mems gloves = Kee's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01
Don't Miss This

A big vaudeville show at the Iris to night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

Hot chocolate, etc., at Barrett's drug store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

"For a woman's Sake" and ,.'~' I. Trapms'' at the Alexander tonlSh@
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

''Tor a Woman s Sake and "Young Trapms'' at the Alexander tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

changed places with the matron of the Fort Lewis school, Colorado.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01
We frame pictures. Naquin & Co.

Stop at Sam Kee's today; ask about tho shoes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

day. DeceaSeu WuS natiVe ol ichH sylvania, coming to Arizona from Will transport five years ago. Bids for the construction of the new Y. M. c. A. building at Phoenix are be- ing advertised for.
 Clifford Pinchot, head of the forest service, is a visitor in Tucson. He will remain in the southwest until after the territorial fair.
 Tucson and Phoenix have been vic timized by an alleged blind man who solicited subscriptions for an eastern magazine.
 Three men attempted to hold up Yard master Baker in the Tucson yards. A bluff gun play put the desperadoes on the run.
 Parents, violating the truant law, arc to be prosecuted at Phoenix. The com plaints are sworn to by the city super | intendent Of schools.
 The bicycle lamp ordinance is being rigidly enforced in Tucson. Violator' are taxed $5 in city court. The mill and mine at Kelvin ha been closed down and the town is en toying nap after good season O prosperity. } A Roosevelt club has been formed Bisbee. Object, to advance Teddy third term desires. A Tucson woman fell over an cleo
 trie wire, injured her feelings by con
 promising her vanity, and has secured judgment of sl,l 100 against the Tucso 7 light company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

Tucson and Phoenix have been vic timized by an alleged blind man who solicited subscriptions for an eastern magazine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

D. J. Duran, millionaire, has been held to the grand jury in Douglas charged with attempting to criminally assault Mrs. G. c. Carpenter. The prin- cipals were all guests at the Hotel Sa- voy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

A baseball tournament will be held at Douglas next week. Phoenix, Tue son, Bisbee and Douglas will partici- pate. Prizes aggregating s75O will be contested for.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

The mill and mine at Kelvin has been closed down and the town IS en toying a nap after good season oi prosperity.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

A Roosevelt club has been formed at Bisbee. Object, to advance Teddy third term desires.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

Three men attempted to hold up Yard master Baker in the Tucson yards. A bluff gun play put the desperadoes on the run.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Make Your Wants he You VIII Get Asfac0y ResutS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01
FOR EXCHANGE
TO TRADE-what have you in Globe

to trade for California property; San
 ta Ana, near electric car line. c. E. Rubottom, under Miners Union hall.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

The city hall at Douglas has been en- larged, probably for the purpose of making more room at the pie counter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

The bicycle lamp ordinance is being rigidly enforced in Tucson. Violators are taxed $5 in city court.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

Parents, violating the truant law, are to be prosecuted at Phoenix. The com plaints are sworn to by the city super intendent of schools.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

Slipping as he was about to board a moving train at Calumet, George Cor rey, brakeman, fell and his hand was crushed off.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

The Cochise county grand jury for the October term is in session at Tombstone.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

An "Old Folks Party" will be held at the Elks hall, Phoenix, November 19, which will be one of the big events of fair week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

Mexicans are leaving Cananea in great numbers and all fear of trouble has passed. They are passing south into the interior of Old Mexico which will prove highly satisfactory to Arizona towns.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

Mrs. Joseph Larsen, former Bisbee woman, shot and dangerously wounded Mike Kennedy at Goldfeld. Kennedy blackened the eye of Mrs. Larsen and
 then threatened the life of her husband.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

Two hundred is the average number of passengers coming into Benson from the south daily during the past week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

Mrs. II. M. Humphreys, matron of the Indian school at Fort Yuma, has ex-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-01

While sleeping in cattle car at Yuma James Jones, cattleman, was robbed of $50. Nothing seems to get away from the bad men at Yuma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-09
HEINRICH coNRIED HOME.
Noted Director Back From Europe.
Talks Of Carosu.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 9-Heinrich Con-
ried. director OF the Metropolitan Opera
House. arrived here today on the steam
er Kronprinzessin Cecilie, having been
abroad since April.
Herr Conried was still in poor health.
walking with difficulty with two canes.
but he was hopeful. his physicians hav-
fering from locomotor ataxia, but neuri-
tbs. and that he will recover with patience
and time
Herr Conried said that he was examined
while in Frankfort by Prof. Edlnger who
put him through long physical exam
ination. and then asked him il anything
had occurred to worry him.
Il told him about the CarusO affair."
said the impressario. how I stood in
the court all day, and of the dreadful
strain / was under all the time the
singer was accused of that ludicrous
thing.
That's enough said the professor:
that's what did it. I can show you by
my books of other persons who have
suffered you have
The professor pinched my legs and
asked If It hurt I said 1t surely did: he
pinched harder. and l howled. Then
thu professor jumped up and said: L
congratulate you. and 1 will go and con-
graduate your wife. You have not To-
comotor ataxia, only neuritis. Be pa
dent until the nervous system grows
again You will improve from week to
week
So you see 1 will soon be WELL
After Herr Conried had told of his
physical Ills and their cause, he was
asked: viii you ever be troubled by
Caruso asain?'
Troubled" he exclaimed. with a chow
of anger Il will have the pleasure of
seeing him, and l hope you will have
the pleasure of seeing him. too He will
come back to sing. most certainly.
think he has to come back about his fine
All Europe laughs at us because of Ca
russo. The King of England and the EN-
paror OF Austria have received him, and
the Emperor of Germany will SOON l
don't care If Caruso pinched a thousand
women. if he can sing. Don't talk to
me any more about Caruso. That dread
ful thing cost me my health and every
time l hear of it I feel worse"
Nine. Nordica was also on the ship
She did not meet Herr Conried during
the trip.
Nine. Nordca said that she felt bet
ter than she had in long time She
was optimistic about her plans for an
American Beyreuth, and said that ground
would be broken for the st ucture this
fall
Il have signed with Hammerstein. and
1 shall stay with him till the end OF the
season." said the diva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-09
Quarterly Conference Held.

The quarterly conference of the Metro
politan A. NJ. E. Church. on N street be-
tween 18th and 18th streets. was held in
the church Monday, October I. at 8 pm.
The conference was presided over by Rev.
DR.. ]. w. Norris. presiding elder of the
Potomac district.
The pastor. Rev. DR.. ]. H. Weleh or
Georgetown. 8. c., has been pastor of
this church for five months. The reports
from the various organizations showed
great success in that time. The stew
ards report showed receipts for the sum-
mer months, when so many are out OF
the city, OF $54179. The trustees reported
having paid the interest on the bonded
debt and that their obligations on the
floating debt had been met. The Sunday
school showed an increase over the report
of last quarter. The presiding elder COM
mended the pastor and the membership
for their excellent work
DR.. WEIGH is delivering series of SER
mons on the Decalogue and will preach
from the THIRD commandment on Sunday
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-09
CHARGES BY STRIKERS
COMMITTEE OF KEYMEN AT DE-
PARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

1t appears that Chief Strategist Daniel
L" Russell of the telegraphers' interna-
tional organization has 'oeen doing
things" in connection with the strike Of
the keymen since he came to this city
Monday. In company with members OF
the local strike committee and Vice Pres
dent w. w Beattie. President A. y.
Groves and an attorney. he called at the
Department Of Justice today. and tho
party was closeted for more than two
hours with Assistant Attorney General
Purdy
At the conclusion OF the conference Mr..
Russell said.
We are seeking no favors from tho
government. The fact that we happen to
be members of a labor union does not de-
prlve us of our rights as citizens Of tho
United States We have special knowl-
edge of irregularities in the telegraph
service that demand prompt and decisive
action on part of the government. This
fact that are engaged In contro-
versy with the telegraph trust may in
fiuence our conduct, but if We initiate pro
ceedings that will lead to the remedy
ing of public wrongs, the public won't
care whether or not we are actuated by
selfish or patriotic motives. We pos
sess the strongest kind of legal proof
to sustain our charges"
Asked II the strike might not be over
before the Attorney General could act.
Strategist Russell replied:
THAT contingency has been consid-
cred. We. Of course. are not going To do
anything that may antagonize our best
interests. Our attorney has been direct
ed to draw up without delay our specf-
cations, but We have cautioned him not
to sacrifice strength for speed"
Mr.. Russell added that his trip to Wash
ington was far more successful than he
hoped II would be when he left New
York. He claimed he had not met with
single disappointment while here and
that he had sent very encouraging re-
port to President Small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-09
Trade Press Convention

The annual convention of the Fedora
ton of Trade Press Associations Will
begin Its sessions here tomorrow. Head
quarters have been opened at the New
Willard Hotel, and II is announced that
the business sessions will be held both
morning and afternoon There will be
banquet tomorrow evening. and the
list of speakers includes the Postmaster
General. the third assistant postmaster
general. the chief of the bureau OF
manufacturers and others. The third
assistant postmaster general has chosen
for the subject of his address THE At
titude of the Post Office Department
Toward the Trade Press" 1t is also
expected that either the Postmaster
General or Mr.. Lawsche will speak on
the matter of Uniformity of Adminis-
tration at Different Post OfticeA''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-09
Charles n. Deere Diving.

CHICAGO, Ill. October 9.---Charles H.
Deere of Moline. H., head OF the imple-
ment manufacturing company which
bears his name, is critically Ill at Lakota
Hotel.
At the hotel last night members of his
family and immediate relatives were gath
cred at his bedside. and several physicians
were constantly in attendance. Strict or
ders that no visitors should. be admitted
to the sick room were given by the physi-
clans.
Mr. Deere was Ill at a private hospital
in August and September. Ten days ago,
feeling that he was on the way to recoy-
cry he returned to his home in Moline
Later he suffered relapse and fually
was brought back to Chicago. His condi-
ton has grown rapidly worse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-09
TO PREVENT TELEsCoPING.
New Device to Obviate Railroad
Wrecks

NEW YORK. October 9.-Frank Hedley.
general manager Of the marlborough
Company. has invented and patented a
device which he believes will prevent the
telescop!ng of cars in train wrecks la
speaking of the device he said:
1T is generally known among railroad
men that most all OF the telescoping Of
cars Is due to the fact that the front Of
the rear car is able to climb upon the
rear platform of the car ahead. and thus
can go right through the flimsy wood
work with which the upper portion Of
the car Is usually constructed
The device is a simple one. 1t is an
attachment adapted to be secured to the
end of a car or car platform which has
three prongs or projections on its outer
surface. When two cars come together
these prongs on the platform interlock
and the car Is prevented from rising
above the platform OF the one it strikes.
1t costs little to put 1t on a new car.
I'VE have q number Of the cars in
operation on the marlborough system.
and have found the device to work ex-
cellently.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-09
Address and Songs In Gaelic.

Announcement is made that the opening
meeting of the Gaelic Society for the sea-
son of 1913 will be he'd at Carroll In
stitute Hall this evening. The important
part played by the Celtic races as civil
izers and teachers in the early period Of
European history is said to be generally
recognized. The lecture will be by Rev.
DR.. Shehan of the Catholic University on
the subject of The Worlds Debt to the
Cet." The lecturer is stated to be pro-
found student, and is particularly famiI-
lar with the medieval period OF Euro
pean history. There VIII also, be a short
address in Gaelic by the president of the
local language school. and a rendition OF
favorite oldtime Irish. Scotch and Welsh
melodies, both vocal and instrumental
An invitation has been issued to the pub
lie to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-09
HERO FOR REVENUE ONLY.
Did Not Work and Now the Polio,
Have Him.

DENVER. Col. October 9-Kemp v.
Bigelow. arrested yesterday for sending
Internal machines through the mails to
Gov. Buchtel. David H. Moffat and c. B.
Kountze. confessed early today that lack
Of money was the impelling motive Of
his acts. To Police Commissioner Hewitt
and several newspaper men he said thai
he had conceived the idea of sending the
dynamite after warning the recipients In
the hope that he would thereby become
hero and reap financial reward from
saved.
He detailed trip to Eldorado where
he secured the dynamite and said that
he constructed the machines Sunday and
mailed them. He also planted flfty-one
sticks of dynamite In the rear of Edward
Chase's residence. and then notified the
police that he overheard two men plote
ting to blow up the place and kin Rnch-
tel. Moffat and Kountze
Bigelow has been turned over RI III.
federal authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-09
DISTRICT TEAM WINS.
Captures First Prize in Mosher
Match Today.

The team representing the National
Guard of the District Of Columbia today
won the Mosher match. one of the prin-
cipal events Of the annual fall matches at
the range. on the Hamilton road near
Congress Heights. The winning score was
TAT. The other competitors and their
scores were: Maryland. III; United
States Marine Corps. 897: 18th United
States Cavalry. 669.
The members of the winning team were
Maj. Robbins. Lieut. Heidenreich, Lieut.
Col. Reichelderfer. Sergt. Schriver, Capt
Cookson and Capt. Summers.
The match was open to teams Of six
from the army. navy, Marine Corps and
the National Guard Of New Jersey, Mary
land Virginia and the District of Column
bia; not more than one team from each
Distances, 200 and 600 yards. Ten shots
at each distance. slow fire. and ten shots
at 200 yards, target "a" rapid fire, TWEEN
ty seconds.
Firing in the Berry & whitmore match
was In progress late this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-09
Moral influence Of Uniforms.
apt Mahan in Harper's Magazine.

I once heard an excellent first lieuten-
ant-Farraguts own through the princi-
pal actions Of the war of secession-say
that where there was obvious inattention
to uniform there would always be found
slackness in discipline. 1t may be, there
fore. that our habits as to uniform were
symptomatic of the same easy tolerance
which bore with such extravagances as l
have mentioned: the like Of which in
overt act was not known to me in my
later association with the academy as an
officer We had prescribed uniform,
certainly: but regulations. Ike legislative
acts. admit Of much variety of interpre-
tation and latitude in practice, unless
there Is behind them strong public sem
timent. In my earlier days there was no
public sentiment of the somewhat marti-
net kind: such as would compel all alike
to wear an overcoat because the captain
felt cold. In practice there was great lax
ity in details. / remember In later DAYS
and later manners. wnen we were all
compelled to be well buttoned up to the
throat. young officer remarked to me
disparagingly of another He's the sort
Of man. you know, who would wear a
frock coat unbuttoned." There's nothing
ike classification. My friend had achieved
feat in natural history: In ten words he
had defined a species.
Another circumstance that NAV have
contributed to Indifference to details of
dress was the exactness with which the
older sea officers had constantly to look
after the set and trim of the canvas.
Every variation of the wind. every change
of course. every considerable maneuver,
involved corresponding changes In the
disposition of the sails. which must be
effected not only correctly, but with a
minute exactness extending to half a
hundred seemingly trivial details. upon
precision in which depended-and Justly
an officers general reputation for officer
Ike character. Not only So but. the mere
weight of rigging and sails. and the
stretching resultant on such strain. caused
arrangement; which. permitted, became
slov"n'inesS. Yards accurately braced,
sheets hone alike, weather-leechas and
braces taut with all the other and sun
dry Indications which a well-trained eve
instinCtively sought and noted. were less
the dandyism than the self-respecting
neatness or well-dressed ship. and were
no bad substitute, as tests. for buttoned
frOck coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-09
CUPID PURSUEs THEM.
Romance Begun on the Nile Gull
inmates in Marriage Here.

A pretty romance between a gentle
mans valet and a lady's maid, begun on
the banks Of the Nile last winter. culmi-
mated today In the marriage at the home
of Rev. DR.. Hubbell. pastor of St. Pauls
Lutheran Church. of Ernest Stockhammer
of Austria and Olga A. Larsen, a Norwe-
gian by birth.
The respective employers of the couple
happened to be journeying in Egypt last
winter and the couple met. Cupids dart
seems to have pierced both hearts at first
sight. The acquaintance rapidly developed
into love, but the itineraries Of their en-
ployers gave little opportunity for love-
making. except by correspondence.
The lovers met later in Paris, but had
little time to enjoy each others company,
as Mr.. Stockhammer's employer returned
to America, where he visited several
cities. winding up with visit to James
town, stopping at Old Point Comfort
Imagine the delight Of the lover to wit
ness last week the arrival at the same
hotel of Miss Larsen and her employer,
who had come direct from Paris.
When the employers had returned to
Washington and incidentally located at
the same hotel Stockham MINER. deciding to
avoid possible future separation. obtaine
his sweetheart's consent to an immediate
marriage. and. repairing to the city hall,
secured the necessary license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-09
COTTON MEN DEBATING
CLOSER TRADE RELATIONS DIS
CUSSED AT ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, Ga, October 9.-Closer
trade relations between grower and spin
ner were discussed in today's final ses-
sion of the international conference OF
cotton growers and spinners. commit
tee report on this subject. which was de
bated yesterday at some length, was
finally sent back to the committee for
revision this mo~nIng. This report
which would commit the cotton growers
of the south and the spinners of Europe
and America to a campaign of revolution
IN methods of handling cotton. provides
for more care In the selection of cotton
seed; that cotton be held at least thirty
days before COMPRISING. removing the
cause of complaints Of European spin
ners Of dampness OF American cotton:
that the Egyptian form of bale be adopt
ed eliminating the loss by poor baling.
which Is stated to be at least 81. 900, 600
year; that the planters install their
own gins and compressers.
No special opposition ID being made to
adoption Of this report.
A Progressive Luncheon.
The 500 delegates to the international
conference Of cotton growers. and spin
ners were entertained at progressive
luncheon" last evening. In autos the
delegates covered nineteen city blocks
and took luncheon at five Atlanta homes
The first course was at the home of
John E. Murphy. where the delegates had
hot plate for the first course in buff
let luncheon" AT the home of DIR. John
Turner the second course Of salad and
beaten biscuit was served. The third
stop was at the ". A. Wimblsch home,
where there were unlimited quantities of
international punch" The fourth stop
ha Efaar
Jelly, with biscuits. was flu nished, and
the fifth and last was at Gov Hoke
Smiths mansion. where the delegates
found Ice cream, cake and coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-09
RESPITE FOR OLD TREES.
Injunction Proceedings Block Van
dalism at Botanic Gardens.

~ ~SSS~~~AS oASOAAos
The action of Conrad H. Syme, a local
attorney. in applying for an injunction
to restrain Capt John Poole. acting
superintendent Of buildings and
grounds from carrying out the orders
OF the Grant monument commission. in
Volving the destruction of historic trees
on the Mall. is highly commended by
every one interested in the matter-ard
this takes in good part of the popula
tion OF Washington. Prominent BUSH
ness men seen by Star reporter this
morning seemed hopeful in the idea
that once arguments are heard in the
Injunction proceedings 1t will De a SIM
pie matter to induce the Grant COM
mission to change Its plans sufficiently
&c permit the statue site to be moved a
short distance from the spot selected.
Supt. Smith of the Botanical Gardens
who longs to have the great trees pre-
served. is much encouraged by the very
evident interest being taken in the
matter. and thinks perhaps everything
VIII come out right after all Until Oc-
tober IL, when hearing Is had on the
Injunction proceedings. no further work
looking to the destruction of the trees
Will be done.