davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25
St. Johns Church.

Services will be held at St. John s Episcopal church as follows: Morning prayer at | clock. Sermon, "Ambi- ton Versus Aspiration. Evening pray or at clock. Sermon, ''The Anglo Saxon. Sunday school at 10 Il. m. All are cordially invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

event for Monday night will be a wrestling match at the Biiou between the two lady champions of the Pacific coast. The wrestlers reached the city last night Full particulars of the con test will be published in tomorrow B Silver Belt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25
AT THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church, lsi 8. Hill St.

Services Sunday as follows: Sunday school To a. m., J. J. Chamberlain, super intendent. Sermon by the pastor at II a. m. Theme: "Peril of the American sunday" being the first of series of discourses on Sabbath observance. Younge peoples meeting : p. m., sub iect, "Foreign Missions Sermon by tho pastor at s p. m., subject, Af. tcrmath of the Revival " Come to these meetings. A welcome awaits you. l. E. MeDavid, pastor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25
DRESSMAKING PARL0RS
 299 E. Mesquite

Miss Greeves, late of St. Louis, has opened dressmaking parlors in the Mur- phy block. She is m experienced cutter and designer and finishes in regular tailor fashion. High class work so. lieited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25
GLASSES IN DANCING

BiJou theater now open for pupils. Ball room and step dancing both Sl per lesson. Other dancers welcome. Ladies free to classes to 10 p. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Rehgioas--On sunday the solos sung by Mrs. lIiener and MT. Bozard on Easter day will be repeated. At the evening service Rev. Mir. Selby will deliver his lecture on "Thc Anglo Sax op
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25


 wiso improved.
 Visiting in Toxas-Mrs. w. w. Kyle left Thursday for Sonora and San An tonic. Texas. to visit relatives
 II at His HoMe-Jaok Ross, who has been ill for many weeks, is confined to his home on East Oak street.
 Formed Partnersh;p-Pete Castillo, proprietor of the Owl barber shop. has formed partnership with NJ. Gonzales of the Bowman barber shop and will move to the new quarters on May l.
 Inspected the Montezuma-Lyman Woods went out to the Montezuma mine yesterday to inspect the property and to note the progress of development work.
 Grand Jury Summoned-The Gila county grand jury for the May term of court will he called May II at To q. m Sheriff Thompson was given the summons yesterday and will proceed at once to serve them.
 Returned to Boston-N. L. Amster left yesterday for Boston after spend ing several days here on business in connection with the Arizona Conner cial Copper company and the Globe Electric Light X Gas company.
 Largest Awning in the City-Chas. F.. Fruin is erecting for the Globe Hard ware company one of the largest avn ingS in the city. It has thirty-ivc foot front and IS made of the best ma terial.
 Paid the Fine-Yguaeio Grijalba was fined $l0 or ten days yesterday in Judge Thomas court for drunkenness and dis orderly conduct. He paid the fine.
 Returned to Chicago-C. H. Evans, electrical engineer who reported on the local electric plant for the Palmer in- te.csts left for Chicago yesterday.
 -4oI-ltN UL odu CallOS-hODcfI -. Knowles and Hattie E. Stewart were marr cd (. S2n Carlos last Sunday by Rev Carl E. Gunther. Mir. Knowles is member of the firm of Brookner & Knowles at San Carlos and has many friends here
 Ca1o sale-The cake sale to be given hy the Episcopal Guild will open at Brown s store this afternoon at 2:30 O clock. One of the finest collections of cakes, pes, cookies and doughnuts ever made in the city will be on dis play Attend the sale and help the ladies.
 Returned East-Russel Palmer. who purchased controlling interest in the Globe Electric Light & Gas company yesterday for eastern parties, left yes teiday morning for New York city.
 To Kansas City,. D. Coplen and Mrs. Coplen left yesterday for Kansas City. Mo. Went to San Carlos-Joe Pfeister went to san Carlos yesterday to look after his mining interests. Lady Wrestlers-An interesting
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

Painting Che Front-The Central meat market is having the front of the building painted and the store other wiso improved.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Try the Palace ice cream and be sat. ished. Ii is the best. Chas Aschc.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Perfect alfalfa hay 45c to 75c bale at Gamble $.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Visiting in Toxas-Mrs, w. w. Kyle left Thursday for Sonora and San An tonic. Texas, to visit relatives.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25
A Pretty Show
Two colored pictures at the Iris.

To have perfect health we must have perfect digestion, and it is very impor- tant not to perm, of any delay the moment the stomach feels out of order. Take something at once that you know will promptly and unfailingly assist di. gestion. There is nothing better than Kodol for dyspepsia, indigestion, sour stomach. belehing of gas and nervous headache Kodoi is a natural digestant, and win digest what you eat. Sold by Hanna's Drug Store, 22S Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25
Tor Sale

Tor Sale
 All of my poultry, Rose Comb White Leghorn. Must be sold by May 10. Any one taking all of them can have a bargain. C. r. BREITENSTEIN,
 West of Graveyard
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Don t forget the dance at Maurel hall tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

The best line of summer drinks in the city at the Palace. Chas. Asehc.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Don't forget the dance at Maurel hall tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

II at His Home-Jack Ross, who has been ill for many weeks, is confined to his home on East Oak street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25
A Great Song.

Hear Chas Bozard sing Nicolinni at the Iris tonight. It is great.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Dance at Maure Hall . grand sue cess. The only place for swell time
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Best meals. American Kitchen, 5J2 N. Broad
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Go to the Indian Hot Springs. If sick, get well. If well, get rest and pleasure.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

American block coal, $ll per ton at George Gamble's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Fresh ranch eggs 30 cents at Gam. ble' s cash store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Reserved seats, including dance, S1.o0 tonight, Dreamland.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Read the Home Investment com pany on Page C.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25
NOTARY PUBLIC AT THE SILr YER BELT OFFICE.
A Great So.

Hear Chas. Bozard sing Nicolinni at the Iris tonight It is great.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Formed Partnersh;p-Pete Castillo, proprietor of the Owl barber shop, has formed a partnership with NJ. Gonzales of the Bowman barber shop and will move to the new quarters on May l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Suit Sale Stupendous-T Old Do miuion Commercial Co. starts remark able sale in silk suits and suitings. Their display advertisement tells about 4
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Don't forget the dance at Maurcl hall tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Brown for Bonds. R. 21, Globe office Buildinc.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25
Object to Strong Medicines(

Canvas awnings-Globe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Read Dr. Swigert s ad.
 A Pretty Show.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Going to Roosevelt-W II. McCor- mick of Parker is in the city transact ing business. MT Mccormick will leave in few days for Roosevelt, where he will take up permanent res idence.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25
A Great Song.

A Great Song. Hear Chas. Bozard sing Nicolinni v at the Iris tonight. It is great.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

saffor,l butter, per pound, 4Oe at Gamble's Cash Stor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Two colorcd pictures at the Iris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Brown for Fire Insurance. R. 2l Globe Office Building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Went to San Carlos-,Joe Pfeister went to san Carlos yesterday to look after his mining interests.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Lady Wrestlers-An interesting
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Inspected the Monte2uma-Lyman Woods went out to the Montezuma mine yesterday to inspect the property and to note the progress of development work.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

CaGo sale-The cake sale to be given hy the Episcopal Guild will open at Brown s store this afternoon at 2:30 O clock. One of the finest collections of cakes, pes, cookies and doughnuts ever made in the city will be on dis play. Attend the sale and help the ladies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Grand Jury Summoned-The Gila county grand jury for the May term of court will he called May II at To q. m. Sheriff Thompson was given the summons yesterday and will proceed at once to serve them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-02
sH0RTST0P DAHLEN IN DANGER.
While Hunting Rabbits One of the
 Dogs Went Mad.
Waterbury, Conn

Fort Plain, Dec Civilian F. Dahlen of Brooklyn, famous short stop of the Boston Nationals, whom Owner Ebbetts is after to manage the Brooklyns came near finishing not only his baseball career Monday but his earthly career, as well. Dah- len and his wife are visiting at his former home in Nelliston, just across the Mohawk river from here, and Monday morning he and Arthur Smith, a local hunter of considerable fame, as marksman. were out after rabbits and any other small game that might come within range of their trusty guns.
 They were accompanied by two beagle hounds and were meeting with satisfactory success when sud denly one of the dogs went mad and with wild eyes and frothing fangs charged at Dahlen. He instantly realized his danger and attempted to shoot the animal, but the gun refus- ed to discharge. Dahlen then took to his heels and although there was nobody to coach, him never did he.run bases as he did in his effort to gel out of danger from probably fatal bite, but the dog gained rapidly and was just about to grab one of Dah, lens legs when Smith let go both barrels of his gun, killing the ami. nal instantly. s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-02
THE DIAMOND
Pretty Near Time to Straighten Out the Tangle in the
 Local Team.

In almost every city in the Con- necticut Base Ball league there Is much talk of the coming season and managers arc hustling to strengthen up their weak spots and rebuild their fences which were knocked down by defeats or some other cause. In this city alone there Is an exception. Wa terbury is in bad shape from many causes. Some of the players who have been curtailed in their salaries VOW that they will not be in Water bury uniforms next season. Hints at attachments of the property of the base ball corporation are being made and trouble seems to be brewing for somebody. If Waterbury is to be represented In the league now is the time for something to be done to- wards strengthening ont the salary tangle with the players and other matters. It won't do to wait until a few weeks before the season opens and begin under a handicap. This is one of the best cities in the base ball circuit, if the people are used properly. If the base ball corpora tion is anxious to sell, then n fair price should be put on the holdings of the corporation and no exorbitant sum demanded. The public wants base ball, but they want it good. There are several men with money here in the city who are anxious to buy out all the players. franchise, leases of the grounds and everything connected with the team if they are met with fair proposal. Now is the time to act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-02
THE CRIDIRON
The Gentle Game of Football Has Claimed Many Victims This
 Season.

Now that the 1908 football season Is over, the premier college sport has an appalling record of killed and maimed players. As collected by the deaths due to football and 135 play CTS seriously injured. Among the latter are not included the scores of broken fingers, badly lacerated faces, teeth kuocked out and other minor Injuries. The oft-repeated defense of the game made by the enthusiasts. that 1t is the boys, the poorly trained athletic club players, or the novice, and not the trained college gladiator. that is the sufferer Is disputed by the figures. Classifying the victims into the college, high school and athletic clubs, the tables show that six oi the thirteen slain were university students. Of these five were mem. bers of the regular" teams and one was member of the second team which is supposed to have the same physical supervision as the "regu. lars" -... ~-... .-
 The list of seriously injured also gives strong argument against this plea of the college football expon' ents. There 1t is shown that 65 col. lege players were seriously hurt, as against 49 high school players ant 20 of all others. A. ,. Tho open play game brought about by the 10 yard rule and other inno vations, supposed to lessen the peril' of tho gridiron, seems to be & failure as far as any great saving of life ant limb is concerned. There was fall ing off of eight in the list of deat between 1905 and 1906, the year tn, rules were first enforced, but the las two seasons have shown increases over the 1906 list.
 The number of seriously injured for 1908 has climbed near the record for the last four years. The greates number of seriously wounded in an. of these years was 137 in 1905. Th' wounded this year already total 135 A summary of the more seriousl, injured, as compared with the pre- l yiOus year. follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-02

H., Nov 20. He was member of the second team at Shurtleff college and was slightly injured in game with the Jerseyville high school team on Nov z. Gangrene poisoning fol- lowed, causing his death.
 Evans Thomas, at Logan, Utah, Oct 27. Evans was right guard on the Utah Agricultural college team. His neck was dislocated in game with the Colorado School of Mines on Sat urday previous. Evans home was in Brigham City, Utah.
 Ferebee, G. Cook, at Lexington Va, Oct 31. He was a member of the Virginia Military Academy team He was injured in game with Roanoke College, concussion of the brain re- sulting from hard fall during a tackle.
 Marker, Charles, at Great Bend, Kan, Nov 6. He was spectator at game two weeks previous and was run down by players when crowding on the field. His leg was groken and he received internal injuries which killed him.
 Miller, Arthur, at West Bend, Wis, Oct 15. He was senior in the high school and was injured in game on Sept %, concussion of the brain resulting from a kick on the head. Hemorrhage of the brain finally caused death. .Nt Murphy, Bartholomew, at Bay onne, N. J., Nov IT. Murphy was 49 years old. His leg was broken and he was internally injured during a game on Nov 10. He leaves a wife and three children. Potts, William M, at Connonsburg, Pa, Oct II. He. was kicked in the head during high school game on Oct 8, resulting in concussion of the brain. He was taken with convul- sions and operation failed to bring relief. He died without regaining | consciousness.
 Smith, Will, at Clarion. Ia, Oct IT. Smith, member of the Eagle Grove high school team, died from over exertion during a game with Clarion high. He was 16 years old and son of fermer-Senator Smith. Green, Albert, at Mahoney City, Nov 27. ,...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-02
THE PUCILISTs
Tommy Burns May Never Return to This Country to Fight
 Again.

San Francisco. Dec 2.-According to a letter received by Larry Keat- ing of Oakland, brother-in-law of Tommy Burns. America has seen the last of the Caribou champion. In writing to Heating. Burns pays q glowing tribute to the land of the southern cross and says he will make it his home.
 "I don't think I will ever go back to America" writes Burns. "and II l do 1t will only be for q visit. This country has improved my wife's health and I think I will settle here. ] am in right from the governor general down, and the people are the grandest sports ip the world
 Burns is hunting at Kosclusko, a mountainous country about 400 miles from Sydney. In his party are his wife, his sparring partner, Pat O'Keefe and Promoter Mcintosh, who arranged the Johnson-Burns fight Burns says Mcintosh has plenty of money and that he will make the fight pay. ,.
 Johnson doesn't need to worry, says IOmmy, TOT the puIoc hohpy is up in the office of the Sydney Referee and is safe. Jack is getting s5.000 for his end, win or lose, and $500 for his end of the moving pie lures. He also gets three round trip tickets from London"
 It seems likely that Burns will quit the ring without giving any Of the American heavies except Johnson a whack at him. Perhaps Tommy feels that he would not prosper in this country, and as he has plenty or money now it is a good time for him to relinquish his title.
 Reading, Pa, Dec 2.-Paddy La win of Buffalo, shaded Billy Willis of Philadelphia last night in one of the fastest ten-round bouts ever seen in this city. The fight was pulled off before the Reading A. c. and was witnessed by more than 2,500 per sons Willis took the place of Willie Fitzgerald the Fighting Harp" who could not appear because of sprain- ed ankle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-02
A STAGE CHALLENGE
Hayes Offers to Run Again and Dos
 rando Accepts.

At Hammerstein's Monday John ny Hayes. winner Of the Marathon, challenged Dorando, who defeated him in Madison Square Garden, to another race. Dorando accepted. Hayes came with a party of friends to see Dorando appear in Vaudeville. The latter made his first appearance Monday afternoon.
 Dorando came on in his racing togs and trotted about the stage ana showed of his different gaits.
 About the finish of the perform ance Johnny Hayes in full dress suit popped out of stage box where he had been sitting with his friends and grasped Dorando by the hand. He then addressed Dorando and the aud fence, saying that Dorando had won fairly at the Garden. Hayes said that he was not in condition at the Garden race and asked Dorando to give him another chance. The lat ter assented to this. There was a lot of cheering by the audience, the orchestra played patriotic tunes and everybody appeared happy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-02

This year also has larger list of those injuries which may cause per- manent bodily defects. Twenty youths, the majority of them col lege players, suffered concussion of the brain, one being rendered tenn porarily insane. There were II in jured in the same manner last season. This part of the seasons harvest seems a direct argument against the open game, as practically all the brain injuries reported were received in running tackles, made prominent by the open game, in contrast to the close struggles in the mass plays of the past. -...
 Broken legs and broken collar bones also show heavy advances in numbers over the previous year.
 One of the victims of the sport this season was not a contestant in the game at which he received injuries from which he died later. This .un- fortunate bystander was Charles Marker of Great Bend, Kan. MT Marker was among the spectators at game at Great Bend and becoming too greatly interested rushed onto the field where he was run down by the players, his leg broken and inter- nal injuries inflicted. died two weeks later.
 The seasons list of casualties, compared with former years, follows:
 Total Deaths
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-02

I0tal injuries .1oo loo 1o0 The Dead and How They Were Killed
 Balthazar, Wilfred, at Waterbury, Conn, September 2s. He was player on the Waterbury high school team and was injured In the spine during practice game on September 31. Died in, hospital after becoming para lyzed.
 Cooper, John. at Charlotte, N. C., November 6. He was a member of the University of North Carolina team. He was injured while tackling dummy in September and paralysis followed, blow on the spine having shattered his nervous system
 Dougherty, Albert, at Henderson, Ky, November 2. He was player on the Evansville Y. NJ. c. A. team and was injured in a game with Henderson team. He died on Noyem- Der 13. His brother sought to have members of both teams arrested for manslaughter.
 Dickinson, Ernest. at Austin, Tex, November 6. He was right end on the University of Arkansas team and was injured in game with Oklahoma university. Pneumonia followed the injury and caused his death.
 Dyck. ]. J.. at Weatherford, Ok, September 1s. He was senior at Southwestern Normal school and was injured in interclass game on Sep tember IS. His death resulted in ruling out of the game at tho school. Elweil. William. at Upper Alton,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-02
Second Section Standing.

The Sterling basketball team of this city has been reorganized for the season under the management of William Stahl and will play its first game at Danbury tonight against the strong Co c quintet of that city. The team includes Littlejohn, Schmitt, Johnson. Claffey, Stahl and Cairns of last years team and Eddie Farley. the ball tosser, who played considerable basketball before com ing to this city. The team held it's last practice before the Danbury game at the '. NJ. c. A. last night from 6:30 to 7::30 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-02
STUDENT JUMPS PREclPIcE.
Body of Vale Man Mansied on Rocks
 ons Hundred Feet Below.

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 2.-John Alan White. twenty years old. stu dent in the Yale graduate school, com mitted suicide by jumping from the precipee of West rock to the ground below, q distance of hundred feet.
 The body was badly mangled on the socks at the base of the precipice.
 That White contemplated taking his life is borne out by q letter found in his room addressed to his father. IL is thought that his mind was tempo. rarfly dersnesd from evervora.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-02
Polo League Standing.
POPE PlUS IS WEAKER.

Fever and Bronchial Trouble Continue
 to Disturb Him.
 Rome, Dec. 2.-It was reported to- day, despite the Vatican's optimistic reports. that the pope passed very bad night. The fever and bronchial trouble continued to disturb him, and he is still in bed.
 Professor Marchaifava and Dr. Pe- tacci, consulting physicians to Plus X. visited the pope again this morn- ing.
 The physicians. while they declared that the cold from which the pontiff Is suffering is following normal tourse, expressed anxiety on account of his growing weakness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-02
LOW BORN CATS WIN.
Feiines of Unknown Pedigree Take
 Prizes at Show.

Syracuse, N. Y, Dec. 2.-Cat fars ciers from many sections of the coun- try are in attendance at the cat show here. A. E. Field of Evansville. Ont, well known to cat exhibitors. is the judge, and he Is assisted in the spe- cial classes by Joseph Copeland. Jr.. of Ward. Pa.
 The triumph scored by cats of un- known pedigree caused surprise. Mrs. H. E. De Voc. president of the Syra- cuse club. found three stray kittens last spring. which she has cared for and entered in the show The judges awarded to these animals two first prizes and one third priae. Another frst prize went to. aicat which . lad found h the road
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-02
ON THE MAT.
Frank Gotch is to Meet Another Big
 Russian,

Paris, Dec 2.-Interest has been aroused among the sporting profes. sion by the announcement that Frank Gotch, the American. who is to have a return match with Hack enschmidt in England, will after ward meet the great Russian giant Podoubny, who claims to be the strongest man on earth.
 Out of the last six great wrestling tournaments in Paris, Podoubny has won five and was unable to be pres ent at the sixth. These tournaments are recognized as the blue ribbon events of the wrestling world and giants from all over Europe com pete.
 Last year, on the final night of the tournament, Padoubny was cal led upon to wrestle five men, rang ing in weight from 250 to 400 pounds. He threw them all between g D. m. and midnight.