davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-03

L p. WOOD. Recorder.
LILY CADET COMPANY,
Y. 4 K. sfP.
Nests 1713 Curtis Street svsry Mon
day evening.
JOHN CLIFTON, Capt,
HARRY SMITH. Secretary,
1lss Curtis Street,
PRIDE OF THE WEST LODGE NO.
10, X. OF P-Castle Hall. Collins
block. Meeting nights. nrst ana
third Tuesdays each month. VII
liam Byrd. C. c.; c. r. Albert, X. Of
r. and g.. Box $40. Laramie. Wyo
ming.
Golden Gate Temple Juvenile No. 1
meets second and fourth SATURDAY
afternoons In each month.
ALPHA GRIGSBY. NJ. P.
CORA THOMPSON. Scribe.
2l3s Curtis st.
coLUMDiNE COURT NO. ~,
!. o. o. c.
Meets The second and fourth Tuse
day evenings at l7l1 Curtis 0tresG
All visiting member ars invited 70
attend.
TULIP BANKS. W. c.
IDA BANKS, R. Of d.
EUREKA COMPANY NO. 4
Nss6 the Arst and fourth russdaya
Q. Q. VAN HOOK. Captain.
=. L vOORE8, Recorder.
i'm 18Th etrest
GAINES TEhwLE, Ne. 4, .. N. T.
OF Trinidad. meets the arYt and
third Monday afternoons at ! O'Clock
1t Marble ball. Ill First street.
4 Z. SUTTON, ". P.
II. B. WILSON. Sec.
QUEEN oF THE WEST NO. 1.
Assts nrst and third Thursdays 1,
each month, 1854 AraDaAos Stsesl
MRS. MAMIE v. HARRIS. ",
A@. FLURRNCn WALTON. s>a
RICE LODGE NO. 30.
l.. B. o. q. Of ". meets first ana
third Wednesday night in each mont
at l712 Curtis street All vidtine m
l-e welcome.
H. J. N. BROWN, 4 r.
Waiter Allison, secretary
TABERNACLE NO. "a,
Tabernacle No. 50 meet The Aen
and third Thursday In the moeth n
7l2 Curtis street. All memhen n
food standing are invited.
LAUE-A CARSON, b. P.
MAMIE WELLS, Rsoer1sr.
TRUE REFoRMGRs.
True Rsformers No. 1871 Colombo
Enterprise Fountain, meet hr,t aa6
third Monday At 1882 ArapaAos stroet
c. N. Hughes Master. Mn. II. Il
Riley. Secretary. Cooper building.
oAuoHTERo OF TABERNACLE.
Pride Of Denver No. s3l nests At
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-03
N. W. GRAND LODGE, A. ?. 4 A. NJ,

For Colorado and Jurisdiction, meets
In Salt Lake, Utah, In August, 1908.
e. G. TUNLIN, G. NJ.
WILLIAM SPRAGUE,
Grand Secretary, p. o. Boz 1916, Den
yer, Colorado.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO I.
A. r. L A. N.
Meets the first and third Monday
aights in the month at 1711 Cn.tis b.
C. A. FRANKLIN, w. N.
WN. sPRA0UE, Secretary,
p. o. Boz 1S4S.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-03

RED CROSS CONNANDERY No.
IL
A. F. 4 A. N.
Knights Templar meets the fourtn
Wednesday in each month at 17lS
Curtis Street.
J. R. CONTEE, E. c.
WN. sPRAGUE, Recorder,
P. o. Box 1k4S.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-03

PHYTHiAe LODGE 80. II.
Mests the hrst and third Wsdnes
day nights. 1S33 ArapAhoe 0treo<.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
PAMPAS GRASS THE NEWEST
It's Use FOR ParaSoI Handles is the
Latest Fad of Paris
Women.

Paris has a new fad for women In PAM
pas grass for parasol handles. The grass
Is put forth under the catchy name Of
ratfia, but 1t comes from the banks of the
Congo. just the same. Light and summerv
IN effect the grass has caught the fancy
OF Parisians. but the idea has been carried
to the barbarlc by the use of the rubies.
pearls and emeralds. The long, flexible
strands are laced around q light bamboo
frame, and this design has the beauty Of
simplicity. But the Parisians, never be-
yond is criticism in taste, must have II dIf-
ferently. and near the top of the handle
they show the rubles. pearls, and emeralds
peeping through the grass. Some Of these
gems are attached to the bamboo by silver
or gold; some are simply held in place by
the grass itself. Parasols of this descriD-
ton have been put on the market at $1,000
and 1850 apiece, which seems to place them
beyond the reach Of the women who does
not count herself a spendthrift. It is be-
ieved' however, that the fashion will
spread without its jewel attendant, and
that the Pampas grass will be used in MANY
other ways. especially for hats.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Women Who Wear Wen.

1t is astonishing how great a change Q
few years Of married life often make in
che appearance and disposition Of many
women. The freshness, the charm, the
brilliance vanish like the bloom from a
peach which Is rudely handled. The
matron is only a dim shadow, a faint echo
OF the charming maiden. There are two
reasons for this change, ignorance and
neglect. Few young women appreciate
the shock TO the system through the
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect TO deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesses which too often come with mar
riage and motherhood, not understanding
that this secret drain is robbing the cheek
OF its freshness and the form Of its
fairness.
As surely as the general health suffers
when there Is arrangement Of the health
Of the delicate mGnAK organs, so surely
whe6 these organs are>GStablished in
heaISh the fSee @b4(OHm2t 0See witness
tothe Tact In heR3wed eomenneSA Nearly
Amillion women have found health aud
happiness in the uSa- Of QL. Pierce's Fa-
yorIte PROSTITUTION. 1t makes weak wom-
en- strong and sick women well. Ingredi-
ents on label-contains no alcohol or
harmful habit = forming drugs. Made
wholly Of those native, American, medic
inal roots most highly recommended by
leading medical authorities Of all the sew.
eral schools OF practice FOR the cure OF
Woman's peculiar ailments.
For nursing mothers, or for those broken
down In health by too frequent bearing Of
children, also for the expeetAnt mOthenA
20 prepare the syetem for the ComAng q
baby n making lis advent easy and
almost painless, there Is no medicine quite
40 good as "FAVoTite Prescription 10
ran do no harm in any condition OF tho
system. IL Is a most potent invigorating
tonic and Strengthening neFVine nicely
adapted 70 woman's delicate system BY .
physician OF large experience in the treat
ment Of womAn's peculiar AamentA.
Consultation by letter free Of charge.
Address; DIR. Peree's InVAlidS' Hotel and
Surgical lnstituLe No. 0oS Main Street.
Buffalo. N. X
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Deadly FRIGHT

possesses sufferers from lung trouble TN
they learn DR.. Kings New Discovery will
help them. 6Oc and slOO. For sale by Bea-
ton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

The greatest campaign orators OF the
decade preceding the civil war were
William II, Seward, Stephen A. Douglas
and Abraham Lincoln. Seward never
was a popular stump speaker, but he
always was an impressive one, especially
effective in his appeal 10 intellectual
audiences. Douglas. on the other hand,
was at his best when delivering an i'm
promptu speech before a mixed assem-
blage. He was a small man like Seward,
and Benton once said of hin that he
could never be president because his
coat-tails came too near the ground
yet no orator OF his time seemed OF such
imposing stature as Douglas did when
in the fury and passion OF one OF his
stump addresses. Blaine asserted that
he was In some respects, perhaps In
most. the ablest cGmpaigner, the demo-
cratic party has produced. Certain Il Is
tina none surpassed this little giant"
in personal Influence over the masses
OF the people, nor did any inspire more
devoted friendship.
- Only once Was Douglas worsted on the
stump and that was wien in the sun,-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19
PAGE FOURTEEN
TRADEGY IN BREAD LINE.
Continued from Page Seven.)

CONTINUED from Rage Seven.
its heat. Some thrust the roll into the pocket
for later in the night; some had finished it be-
fore they reached the cup of coffee. Some
passed around the long table and on out at
the other door which led from the warmth of
the cellar back to the night, silently, sullenly,
dazed by the despair Of the hollow street.
Some stopped and spoke to the little man and
thanked him for the coffee and the rolls
Door Closes on Starving Men.
The bread was getting low in the bin.
'We will have to shut the door soon,"
said the little man, and the line is long out
side. It will not be many minutes now before
we shall have to shut the door,
Outside the line had caught the fear of the
shut door,
All at once, with mighty movement, it
rushed forward, and with wild, still intensity
pushed the foremost Of the line down the
steps in at the door And then like a knell
came the order:
"Shut the dOor!'
The shut door pushed the mass of humanity
back up the steps and into the street
The staring eyes of them! The white,
clutched hands Of them The wolfish look Of
unsatisfed hunger The hopelessness! The
despair New York Times.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19
HOW A COLLEGE BOY HELD BACK A
BRITISH ARMY.
CONTINUED from Page Three.)

Continued from Page Three.)
the British, in three columns, advanced to the
assault. The fort was attacked on both sides,
but the main assault was at the weakened
northwest angle. 1t was CALAMITY made. A
shower Of bullets from the deadly rifles of the
garrison threw the British into confu-
sion, but their officers quickly rallied them.
Lieutenant Colonel Short leaped into the ditch
at the head Of the storming party and shouted
to his axmen, "Cut away the pickets, my
brave boys, and show the damned yankees no
quarter" This was the moment for which
CrOghan had reserved his six-pounder. The
masked port flew open and the gun poured a
volley of slugs and grape shot along the ditch
filling it with dead and wounded. The Brit
ish fought with stubborn courage and the Sec
cad stOrmlng party came on undauntedly but
another discharge from the siX-pounder and a
vOlley of rife bullets ended the contest
Lieutenant Colonel Short, with two subal-
terms and twenty-f privates, lay dead in the
ditch, but there were others still alive whose
groans could be heard in the fort Croghan
could do nothing for them, as thousands of
savage foes surrounded the fort and he could
not take the risk of exposing any of the
garrison. But as soon as it grew dark buckets
OF water were let down into the ditch and
trench was dug under the stockade by which
the wounded could be reached without open
ing the gates Of the fort In the pile of
dead bodies 26 were found still living. and
they were drawn into the fort and cared for.
The whole loss Of the British in killed,
wounded and missing was g. The loss of the
garrison was one man killed and seven slight
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19

ly wounded. The blow to the British was so
severe that they abandoned the expedition.
General Proctor was disguised with his In
dian allies, who had left the British to make
the assault alone. The same night he re-em-
barked his troops and returned to his head
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19

quarters at Maiden, Canada One hundred
and sixty men, commanded by a youth, had
repealed the invasion of Ohio, defeating an
army, before which the army, Of which his
own command was detachment, had retreat
ed-The Sunny South
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19

Write for Application Blanks
and Full Particulars.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19

10 prove EUh0t it GUtGl
Do on YOUR LAND
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-08
PROMINENT BROKERS THINK
WELL OF OLD DOMINION Mine

the United Globef afford considerable
promise. In the exploitation and de-
velopment of the outlying claims, elec-
trieal power is TO be supplied from a
central plant, part of which has al
ready been installed Shaft A, the main
hosting shaft, containing four eompart-
ments, is bottomed at the l4th level
from which depth sinking is about to
commence to the 10th level. b and
shafts, both containing three compart'
ments, are bottomed at he 18th and 9th
levels, respectively.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-08

Globe, Arizona, Feb. 9Th, l9C
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-08
POOR JUDGMENT
OF THE OFFICERS
STRIKING EXAMPLE OF MANNER
IN WHICH SUPPRESSION OF THE
NEWS FAILS TO SERVE PURPOSE
SOUGHT.

In the disappearance from Phoenix a
few days ago of well known young
man there was lesson taught that but
few people probably learned. To pro-
tect the man s wife, the matter was
kept out of the newspapers for several
days, while the officers CROPPED about in
the dark for a clew. Within few
hours after the matter was made pub.
lie in the newspapers the officers were
informed that the man left the city
Monday night on southbound train.
If the misguided friends of the wife had
given the matter to the newspapers
without trying to make of il state
secret, the officers would have know
Tuesday evening where the man had
gone instead of having to wait until
Friday for this important clew. People
should disabuse their minds of the the
DRY that missing men can be looked
for better by keeping their disappear
ance secret. The same holds good in
cases of robbery, where no mention is
made In the hope that the thief may
be caught better through secrecy than
publicity. People lose sight of the fact
that the thief knows he has committed
robbery and is looking for pursuit
To publish the news of the robbery will
not inform him of anything he does
not already know, but the publication
/ does let the public into the secret, and
warns them to be on the lookout for the
stolen goods. The same holds good in
cases of check artists, forgers and all
other classes of criminals. No agent is
of greater assistance than the newspa.
per in the capture of missing men, flu
gitives and the recovery of stolen prop
erty.-Arizona Democrat.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-08
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS AN
NUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of Stockholders of the
AMERICAN COPPER COMPANY, will
be held at the Office of the Gibson Cop
per Company, in the Trust Building,
Globe, Arizona, on March 9Th, 1908,
for the purpose of eleeting Directors
for the coming year, and the transaction
of any other business that may be neces-
sary JOHN L. ALEXANDER,
Secretary.
Globe, Arizona, Feb. 9Th, 1908.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-08
MECHANICS OF ROYALTIES
Americans Not Alone in Habit Of Being
Free and Easy


While the free and easy American
might refer to the chief executive as
Teddy" ii seems to surprise him to
learn that his cousins across the water
indulge in similar familiar terms when
speaking of their monarchs. In Great
Britain and Germany, especially, are
nicknames popular, and almost every
member of the royal families, as well
as prominent men generally, have them.
His majesty Edward VII is frequent.
ly referred to as "Eddrex very OBJ
viously derived from the royal sigma.
ture, Edward: Rex. Prior to his as.
sumption of the crown he was familiar
ly known as "Bertie, and by the 9TH
err members of the royal family as "The
Guv 'nor.n
That the emperor of all the Russias
is beloved by many of his subjects,
popular ideas to the contrary notwith-
standing, is evidenced by the familiar
designation of "Nicky," which has
chung to him since his boyhood. "The
Father" as the late king of Den
mark was generally called, as well as
the "Father Francis" by which des-
ignation King Francis Joseph is known,
show affection and reverence. King
Leopold of Belgium, must content him
self with the unfattering title of "The
King With a Nose.
"The Little Signor," as the king of
Italy is termed by his subjects, re-
calls the endearing term Of the batter
ed soldiers of France "The Little
Corporal.
"Her Royal Shyness,' is the nick
name bestowed by the Queen of Nor
way upon her sister, the Duchess of
Fife. The queen herself has always
been known to her relations and in.
innate friends as Harry
Many of the mobiles of England bear
queer nicknames, among. the most odd
and unaceountable of which is "Blue
Monkey, applied to the Marques de
Several. The king himself bestowed
upon Lord Burchan the very appropri-
ate title of "Pocket Adonis,' and upon
Lord Ribblesdale that of "The An
eestor,' because of the latter's odd
style of dress.-Harper's Weekly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-08

Stop that tickling cough! Dr.. s.1
Cough Cure viii surely stop it, and
perfect safety. 1t is so thOro,
harmless, that DIR. Shoop tells mai
to use nothing else even with
young babies. The wholesome q
leaves and tender stems of lung
ing mountainous shrub furnish the !
tive properties to DIR. Shops 9,
Cure. 1t Gains the cough, and
sensitive bronchial membranes. N
ium, no chloroform, nothing hsrI
to injure or suppress. Demand
Shops. Take no other. Palas,
Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-08

Grippe is sweeping the country. Stop
it with Preventics, before it gets deep
ly seated. To check early colds with
these little Candy Cold Cure Tablets
is surely sensible and safe. Preventies
contain no Quiniue, no laxative, moth.
ing harsh or sickening. Pneumonia
would never appear if early colds were
promptly broken. Also good for fever
ish children. Large box, 4S tablets,
25 cents. Vest pocket boxes, 5 cents.
Sold by Palace and Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-08
Valuable Remedy for Colds and Group

W. w. Gray, an attorney at Wen
atchee, Wash, says: 81 have used
Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy in my
family for colds and Group with good
results. aim to always keep this rem
edy in the house. /" Sold by All Drug
gists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-08
In New Quarters.

Mrs. Barker has removed from the
Fort millinery parlors to Room 4,
Globe Office building, where she will be
pleased to see all her old patrons and
many new ones.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-08

For Sale, For Rent and Furnished
Room cards for sale at the Silver Belt
Office. Zoe each. 3 for 25c.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-11-26
MEN WHO BROKE
 JAIL HEARD FROM
Ed Longnecker and Fred Flake Were Arrested in Texas Sheriff Gun niugham Fails to Get Reply
 to Messages.

The Commercial, paper pub lished at Commerce, Tex, gives an account of the arrest of two of the boys who broke jail here during court week.
 When arrested they had on their persons a large quantity of plunder, including four gold watches: gave their names as Ed Longnecker and Fred Flake; sand they broke jail at Mena; robbed Il store at Amity and burglarIzed a house at a town the Kansas City Southern.
 They were arrested November 9 and the Commerce officers wired Sheriff Cunningham to know if there had been jail delivery here. Mir. Cunningham answered in the affirmative and received another message asking for the names of the prisoners escaping and if there was any reward. To this reply was sent giving full details, saying there was no reward, but if they had the men wanted under arrest he would come for them and pay all expenses. There has been no reply to this message.
 MT. Cunningham again wrote asking if the men held were those who escaped from Mena and if they were still being held. Up to this afternoon no reply has been received and while the Com merce paper makes 1t clear that they had the right prisoners, Sheriff Cunningham does not un- derstand why he has received no word in reply to his message or letters.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-11-26
RENTS PENALTIES
 IN STRONG CASE
Governor Pindall by Proclamation Frees the Chicot County Bonds men on Their Having Re-
 paid the Shortage.

Little Rock. Nov. lS.-Govern- or X. o. Piudall yesterday issued a proclamation remitting all the penalties and forfeitures charged against the sureties on the bonds of M. c. Strong and Frank Strong, former collectors ot Chicot county, whose shortage more than year ago aggregated about $40, ,64l.
 The penalties against the bondsmen of the collectors amounted to about $70, 900, and these the governor has remltted, the bondsmen having paid the county the full amount ot tie original shortage. About 20 prominent business men ot Chicot county are sureties on the two bonds.
 The governor states in his proclamation that his action IS not intended to be and shall not have the effect of a pardon of any criminal oifense which might be prosecuted in the courts against the two Strongs.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-11-26
EXPLOSION AT ANTLERS
Attempt to Burn Out Flue With Powder and Coal Oil Results
 in Blisters for Two.

There was lively time around the Antlers office last Thursday when Jack Dyson, d Fort Smith traveling man, and M. w. Izard, the genial landlord, undertook to take sbort cut method of free ing a stovepipe and fluc of soot. The method tried was that of putting combination of gun powder and coal oil in the stove. It seems that through misunder- standing a double dose was ap- piled, or else the combination was stronger than suspected, and au explosion occurred which shook up the neighborhood.
 When things had quieted down ana stock was taken it was fouad that Mir. Izard was pretty badly burned about the face and his beard siuged. Mir. Dyson sui fered burns about the neck and lost considerable hair; three paues of glass were blown out of the front of the hotel and the lid to the stove, having made a flying visit to the ceiling, was resting on the floor. The stove, Bucks heater, apparently suffered none at all.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-11-26
TO PLAN FOR THE
 CONTEMPT HEARING
Conference 10 Be Held Today By Railroad Commissioners and Their Legal Representa-
 lives to Plan Defense

Little Rock Nov. 18.-A con- ference between the members of the Arkansas Railroad Commits sion and the attorneys for the commission held today for the purpose of planning for the de- fense to be made by the commis- sion in the hearing before Judge Jacob Trieber in the federal court tomorrow. The commis sion has been summoned to ap- pear before Judge Trieber and show cause why 1t should not te dealt with on charge of coHtempt of federal court, it being alleg ed by the Rock Island and Iron Mountain railroads of Arkansas that the commission. in prohibi- ting the enforcement of increased freight and passenger rates made by the railroads, was guilty of contempt.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-11-26
Threatening Forest Fires.
Family Reunion and Dinner. .

The home of Mrs. w. P. Mul, likin was festive Friday by a big dinner in honor of her chil- dren, who are here visiting her. The visitors are: Mrs. Mary F. Hoffman of Albion, Ind, Mrs. Mnlliken's eldest daughter; Mrs. Almira E. Meeker and daughter, Miss Leyada NJ. Meeker. ot Mel rose. O.; nd Oscar A. Blackstone of Oklahoma City. Ok. Mir. Blackstone is one of the fremen of his city. Mir and Mrs. John Thuma and their daughter, Della Davis, with her two children, Harry and Bessie. of the city were also present. Mrs. Mullikiu and Mrs. Thuma are sisters. It was expected that Mrs. K. C. Me Gov and husband, Dr. K. c. Me Gov, with their little daughter, Harvie, would also be present, but they were unable to come. Mrs. Mulliken also expected her daughter, Mrs. Sarah F. Aldrich, of Green Spring, O., but received notice that sickness detained her. Mir. K. l.. Thuma and family of Hatfield were also expected, but owing to sickness in the family thev could not ccma.
 Mrs Mulikin's Youngest Son
The Mena weekly star., 1908-11-26
SERIOUS STABBING AFFRAY
T. M. Estes Cut by J. A. Price in AL tercatiou Over Settlement for Work
 Done for Mena Lumber Co.

T. M. Estes. foreman a. the Mena Lumber Company, received dangerous stab wound Friday morning while going to work al the hands ot J. A. Price. The wound is under the left arm aud was treated by pr. J. K. Davis. It is not thought 1t will prove fatal.
 Some time ago Price worked a few days at the Mena LumDer Company's planiug mill, and the trouble arose sum of money Price said was due him.
 As Estes was going to work that morning he was passing along South Third street when he was met in front of the Price home by J. A. Price aud his brother Staley. An argument arose over the matter when. 1t is alleged. Price whipped out a knife and struck Estes under the left arm. Estes ran toward town, both the Prices following.
 After being treated by the doc tor, Estes swore out warrant against J. A. Price charging him with assault with intent to kill. Afterwards Staley Price was arrested as an accessory, though he claims he ran after his brother in an effort to stop him.
 They will have a hearing Monday morning before Squire Sam Smith.
 l. A. Price was employed as sales man by Keith grocery store. Staley is the man who ac- cidentally shot and killed o. NJ. Dunman February 4, 1900, while hunting.