davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-19

Tickling or dry coughs will quickly loosen when using Dr. Shops Cough Remedy And it is so thoroughly harm less that Dr. Shoop tells mothers to use nothing else, even for very young ba- bies. The wholesome green leaves and tender stems of a lung-healing noun tainous shrub give the curative powers to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. It calms the cough and heals the sensitive bron, chial membranes. No opium, no chloro. form, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Demand Dr. Shoop's Ac. cept no other. Sold by Palace and Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-19
ASLEEP UNDER THE WATER
As showing howl much at home ml

As showing how much at home a man may be today under water, l may relate an amusing story, says writer Tn the August St.. Nicholas. Some months ago while the great battleship Dreadnought was at Malta. one of the seaman divers went down to clear her propeller from some fotsam that had become entangled --and he failed to come up. It chanced that the rest of the battle ships divers were ashore, and grave concern was felt on the ironclad for the missing worker. Signals by telephone and life line were sent below without avail. In the launch above the throb throb of the air pump s cylinders went on; but the attendants looked at one another in dismay, fear ing some strange tragedy deep down in those heaving green seas.
 The worst was feared when some big brushes and other tools came floating to the surface, and thereupon the navi- gating lieutenant sent ashore an urgent message for one of the other divers. The man came on board, dressed imme- diately, and went below, only to come up full of indignation.
 "Why, that fellows been asleep all this time," he said wrathfully. It was true. The man had just had his lunch, and, finding the work much less serious than he had thought, he finished it in few minutes and then sat comfortably on one of the giant blades of the Dread. nought g propellor and went to sleep, with inquisitive fishes around him. The officers were so amused at the occur renee that no punishment was inflicted
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-19
Baseball Scores

The pennant hopes of the New Yo,t club took on tint undeniably roseats as a result of the work on the diamopd yesterday. There was nothing indecisiys about the results of its clash win Pittsburg at the Polo grounds, and as i, consequence of New York's double vie tory and Pittsburg s corresponding i've. time defeat, still wider gap has bees opened between the leaders and thei, nearest rivals. The standing of tn. leading clubs, including Fridays game, follows.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-19

Xodol will, in very snort time, en- should do, and the work it should do is to digest all the food you eat. When the stomach can't do it, Kodol does it for it and in the meantime the stomach is getting stronger and able to take up its regular, natural work again. Kodol digests all you eat. It makes the stom- ach sweet and it is pleasant to take. It is sold here by Hanna s Drug Store, 22s Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-19

Many people suffer great deal from kidney and bladder troubles. During the past few years much of this com plaint has been made unnecessary by the use of DeWitt's Kidney and Blad- der Pills. They are antiseptic and are highly recommended for weak back, baekache, rheumatic pains, infamma- ton of the bladder and all other annoy ances due to weak kidneys. They are sold by Hanna's Drug Store, 22s Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-19
Dance at Maurel Hall tonight.
HoPPITY HOP

Are you just barely getting around by the aid of crutches or cane? Un- less you have lost limb or have a dcformity--if your trouble is rheuma- tism, lumbago, sprain, stiff joints, or anything of like nature, use Ballard $ Snow Liniment and in no time you can throw away your crutches and be as well as anyone. Price 25c, soc and $l. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-19
GAMBLINS

Your life against 25 cents IS just ex- actly what you are doing if you neglect a cough or cold on the chest instead of treating it with Ballard's Horehound Syrup. A 25-cent bottle of this splen- did remedy will cure an ordinary cough, heal the lungs and act as tonic for your entire system. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-19

In the American league, Detroit los, ground while the Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis teams were winning. Ths last named club worked up closer b Chicago by capturing two games frou Philadelphia. Cleveland is but teu points behind the Detroit leaders Ths standing, Fridays games included, fol
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-19
American Leag que.

Cleveland ?, Boston l.
 St. Lonis ?, Philadelphia l. St. Louis ,, Philadelphia i. New York ,, Detroit l. Chicago l. Washington o.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-19
National League.

New York :, Pittsburg o. New York l2, Pittsburg z. Philadelphia ?, Chicago l. Cincinnati 1S, Boston 6. St. Lo1is f, Brooklyn ?. Brooklyn 3, St. Louis o.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-19

Oh, no, my friend. To show II try
 The situation. Learn that most jokes are prompted by
 Pure desperation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-19

Children, 15 cents; adults, 25 cents, for the best seats at Dreamland this afternoon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-19
A TRADE SECRET

Does humor prompt the jester's jokes, Inspire his jollities9 Does wit assist the scribbling folks
 With their frivolitiesl
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-19

Matinee at Dreamland today at 2:So.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-19

Tommy Jones will make you forget your troubles. See him at Dreamland.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-19

Boy wanted to learn printing trade , Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-19

Read Dr. Swigert's ad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-19

''The Little Mother" at Dreamlan: matinee today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-19
Coast Lea que

Los Angeles 4, Oakland 0.
 Portland ,, San Francisco l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-06

an 1ti,-rti~rm.ns To- ale Cs
sflri CaIuu.u~ rf tte einruiH-
auura1i wU u-11nhiy RET
o< vacant rsals ulllan H'-
lcxt turnN -Turr hours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-06

parrh ssa ainuus
rtanl NH
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
NEWS CUT SHORT.

Fire of unknown origin in the Center
Market az go O'Clock Yesterday evening damaged
The stand Of Joseph Gatt Bros. to the extent OF
Nls.
The High School Cadets have been
given permission by the board Of education 20
participate in rife shoot under The auspices Of
the National Rife Association in this city during
Easter week
An examination Of the south wall Of
the Old government printing Office was recently
made BY Col. Bromwell. Superintendent Of Public
Buildings and Grounds with the result that steps
have been taken to strengthen the Wall.
Preparatory to the construction OF a
cement coping around the reservation at the south
east corner Of Pennsylvania and Ninth street
Col. Br0mWell has directed that the iroa post and
bar fence be removed. The statue Of Gen. Rawlings
Is In this reservation
The lecture on Housekeeping and
tuberculosis" is to be held tomorrow at p. m at
the headquarters Of the Committee Prevention
Of Consumption 923 II street northwest The lee
ture has been advanced from ruesday IS first an
nounced. Dr. William q. RiFes, associated with
the antituberciioss campaigns in Washington since
its early beginnings. viii be the speaker. This Is
the third Of a series oi Lectures to call together
persons y teres.ed at the headquarters, where a
tuberculosis exhibit Is being established. Charts
models, and pictures are used IN demonstrating the
lecture
The University Of Wisconsin Club Of
Washington vii dine at tia Sh0ssham Hotel to-
morrow night Varsity songs. music and Found-the-
table alma matcrshiD is to pTed0minats. PRINCIPAL
teasts viii be By Representatives John ]. Esch
John NJ Nelson, L. A. Morse. and Gustav Kuster-
mann. all Of Wisconsin. and +. A. Hayes, Of Cali
fornia. Senator La Toilette Senator Ciapp and
Hon. James A. Tawney, former University Of Wis
consin students also expected TO participate in
the program. Others 20 contribute viii be Attorney
General /. A. PTsat, George s. Wilson. F. katz,
c. s. Stuntz. and Q. E. Ia Yisna
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
ESCH PRAISES GEN. GRANT
Wisconsin Man Speaks at Celebra-
tion Of AppOmattOx Day.
Point Out Kindly Spirit Embodied
in the Articles OF
Surrender.

Now that the gag law has been en-
forced in the House of Representatives.
am glad to be allowed to address YOU
this evening, said Representative John
]. Esch, Of Wisconsin, 1t the joint cele-
bration of Appomattox Day By Eneamp-
ments Nos. 90 and III, Union Veteran
Legion, at Schmidts Hall, 5l6 Ninth street
northwest, last evening.
Mr.. Esch dealt in detail with the cir
cumstaaces attending the surrender Of
the Southern forces TO Gen. Grant on
April 9. 1865.
Referring to Grants character, the Con
gresham said; "The magnanimity and
great-heartedness OF Ulysses S. Grant.
more than his great military genius, i'm
pressed me with the man. But the no.
blest of ali was the man VINO, behind
the struggle, bore the brunt Of criticism
ana suffered the severest pangs Of grief
Abraham Lincoln. Here was the great
est example of American life and iusti-
tutions. No President had greater re-
sponsibilities"
After reading 10 the audience the ar
ticles of capituIation between Grant and
Lee, 10 show the kindly spirit of the
Union leader. Mr. Esch concluded by
saying, I believe this republic cannot
too often remind the rising generations
of what theis fathers fought for and
stood for But 1 heartily concur with
Grant, who died saying Let US have
peace
The haI was tastefully decorated with
the national col0rs. the platform being
festooned with large American flags.
II. " Sanford called the assembly to
order and introduced Rev. \. H. Couden.
who offered the opening prayer.
Col w ". Brown. delivered "Hamil-
tons eulogy OF Washington" in a mas
terful manner. "reminiscences Of the
war" We're given by Mrs Hanna b. Sper-
Ty patriotic address was made by
Col. Joseph Hartley. Of Eneampment III,
Union Veteran Legion.
Following the singing Of America, g"
by the audience, the meeting closed with
benediction by Rev. William H. Womers-
ley.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
SNAKE SWALLOWING SNAKE
Outside Reptile Half as iLOng as
His Dinner.
Feat Not Accomplished Yet, and End
Can BE seen by Skeptics Where
It Is Happening.

A king snake. just three feet long. is
swallowing a black snake, all of six feet
in length.
So well has he succeeded in his self
ordained task that less than four inches
of the somber-hued reptile is outside the
insides of bis kingship.
It is with fear and trembling that the
scribe typewrites this tale. II IS said the
waiting list OF the Ananias Club had room
for other nonapplicants. Doubtless there
will be an addition TO the mmber when
this story is read in certain circles and
declared a nature fake. AnoEher unfor-
tunate then viii be listed in the ''unde-
sirable' class
But facts is facts" Hence this story,
told without embellishments. and vouched
for, not only by the writer, but by reputa-
bic business men of the city. And as it
is in process as a thing yet TO be entirely
accomplished. it is subject to verification
by prompt investigation.
Edward S. Schmid keeps an animal
store at ZIP Twelfth street northwest. He
has a number OF snakes. among them
king snake. noted for its hatred of fellow
reptiles.
Yesterday afternoon, shortly before e
o'clock the king snake felt the pangs Of
hunger. Doing opposite was the black
snake Instantly there was a spring.
The jaws of the king snake uncoupled.
When they closed. the head of the black
snake was within the jaws, The tail and
body OF the king snake wound around the
unfortunate black snake, and the latter
was a captive.
Twisting and turning, the black tried 70
escape. It's efforts were useless.
The swallowing began. Inch by inch
the black snake disappeared. Slowly the
body of the king was distended. The
work was slow, but il was sure. The
length of the black dwindled from six
feet 10 less than foot before the night
was over.
To-day, there is grave possibility Of
the black snake not being seen. He will
be inside Of his more powerful, if smaller
brother
What his future is. no one knows. II
the king decides 10 digest him the black
snake is a thing of the past. If the king
feels the pains in his stomach the black
snake win be elected. And the bigger
reptile will be none the worse for his ex-
peTience.
This king snake has a penchant for
swallowing other reptiles. lie gorged
himself some time ago with a six-foot
black. and later elected him. The black
did not mind
Last fall. it is said. this selfsame king
snake Was taken TO Cabinet meeting by
Qgenun Roosevelt. and so frightened one
OF the Cabinet that smelling salts We're
use1
To-day the king viii be closely watch
ed Tie has taken on himself a big task.
il may be more than he can swallow.
But time alone win tell
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
PASS REVENUE CUTTER BILL.
House Votes to Better Service.
Means Increase OF s20O, 900 Yearly.

a ''biil TO increase the efficiency Of the
Revenue Cutter Service" was passed by
the House yesterday It was a Senate
measure. but the Committee on Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce. consider
ably reduced its generous provisions. As
passed. II makes the chief of the service
a captain commandant with the pay and
allowances Of a colonel in the army
This official and a chief engineer shall
be detailed by the President, the chief
engineer TO receive the pay and allow
ances of a lieutenant colonel.
Six of the twenty-seven captains shall
be called senior captains, and six Of the
thirty-four engineers senior engineers.
with the pay and allowances of a major.
An increase of five additional second and
third leutenants of the line and engl-
neers, respectively is made.
The pay Of the enlisted men is increased
20 per cent, and that of warrant officers
and petty officers shall be increased 10
per cent every five years up to a maxi
mum increase OF 40 per cent
Il also provides that enlisted men and
those officers after thirty years service
may be placed on 3 waiting-order list at
70 per cent Of full pay.
Tie yearly cost of the changes was
stated 10 be 1900 600
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
CLEARS THE COMPL EXON
OVERNIGHT
Pimpies. Rash, Ernpilons, &c, Quickly
Eradleatea by New Skin Remedy.

Since its discovery one year ago, pos
lam. the new skin remedy. has. in its ex-
traOrd nary accomplishments. exceeded
the most sangIine expectations Of the
eminent specialist who gave it to the
world It has cured thousands Of cases Of
eczema and eradieated facial and other
disfigurements of years standing. The
terrible itching attending eczema is stop
ped with the first application, giving proof
of its curative properties at the very out
set.
In less serious skin affections, such as
pimples. rash, herpes. blackheads, acne.
BARRIERS itch. &c. results show after an
overnight application, only a small guam
uty being required TO effect a cure. A
muddy or sallow complexion IS notice
ably improved By a single application.
Those who use pOslam fer these minor
skin troubles can now avail themselves Of
the special 50-cent package. recently
adopted TO meet such needs Both the
59-cent package and the regular S2 jar
may now be obtained in Washington at
0gram's. 0'D0nucll's, and other leading
drug stores.
Samples for experimental purposes may
be had free Of charge by writing direct to
the Emergency Laboratories, p West
Twenty-ffth street, New York CITY.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
HOMEMAKING IN WEST.
{. j. Blanchard Reeltes Work OF
Reclamation Service.

c. J. Blanchard, OF the Reclamation
Service. spoke at Carroll Institute. SIC
Tenth street northwest, last night, on the
homemaklng work Of the Federal govern
ment and the retaining OF lands in the
West
He said in part:
"On the northern border OF Wyoming,
in a region Of exceedingly rough country,
the government is building the highest
masonry dam In The world. This is the
Shoshone dam.
"The structure. which will rise $40 feet
above the bed of the river. blocks a
narrow gorge. It will be les feet thick on
bottom and Only 2e0 feet long on top.
we might get a better conception of
the enormous height Of this dam if we
compared it with the Flatiron Building IN
New York. Placed side by side the Sho-
shone dam would rise one story higher
than the FlatiTon Building
The dam Will create behind il the lar
gest lake in the State Of Wyoming, with
a superficial area of ten square miles and
an average depth Of 100 feet.
Mr. Blanchard also told of the Apache
Indians in that neighborhood and the
settlers who are squatting out there In
the Western States, and the help that
Uncle sam is giving them by a system
attic process OF irrigation and up-to-date
engineering.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
DIED.
ALEXANDER On

ALEXANDER WeGnssdsy. AUril s. Is0s, at
a. n. MARY C. ALEXANDER. WIDOW
q Dr.. William Z. Alexander. Of ChaTles-0wn.
" Va. aged seventy y-eight years and seven days.
Funeral from the residence q Ar. James Il
saFiile li2o Seventeenth street northwest. Fri-
day, April ID, at ?. n. lntcument private
Charleston. ". Va, and Newark, y. j. pa
prs please copy1
ANsON-On Wednesday, April s, 1898. at 5 p. n.
MARY ANSON. beloved wife O Eugene AnsCn.
aged 6lty Eve yesTs
Funeral from residence q &rS D. NeCart-y.
BladensbuTg Toad SATURDAY. April u, a. a. N.
Mass 81 Holy Name Church
CI4ARKE-On Wednesday. april s. I20s. az l0-5
p. b., ALFRED p. CLARKE aged twenty -0ns
years. son q v. J. =. and s. p. Clarke.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 attend The
funssal from bis late residence I7R E street,
Friday as p. w. Inlemeut private,
DOGANs- Suddenly. on Tuesday. Apm z, 1903,
ANTHONY r. D0GANS. son Of the late John
Dogans and bFo;her Of Alice and Leonard z.
DOgans aged thiriE seven years.
Funeral on Friday. April 10. az l.0 p. m. fr1a
the residence of his brother. 1926 First street
northwest. Frien3s and relatives invited 10
attend. alexandra IapeFs please coTgl
GORDEN-0n "Wednesday evening. April s. 1868, at
her residence, l6l0 Sixteenth street. nuihEesi,
GERTRUDE ". wife Of james J. Gorden
Funeral services at St Thomas p =. Church,
Eighteenth and ChuICh streets northwest SatEF-
udfs AAtu a. A'eof &C "A a. H. AAteilLtilL
private.
HTLI4-On "Wednesday. April 8 ls0s. az II I5 p "a,
Is5 GiEsTd street northwest. ELLEN l.. be
loved wife Of John r. Hill.
Funeral prirate
J0YCE-On Wednesday morning. April s. 1905, at
Georgetown University Hospital. GEORGE ",
son Ct the late Andrew J. anl Frances M.
joyce. in the hfiy-6Est scar of bis ase.
Funeral services az the residence II ms sister,
Mrs Charles O. Them Is-l ButmoTs street,
Friday morning. April TO- at lo ociock. Inter
meut private.
KEUCHEIs-On Thursday. April g. lsE ELIZA
BETH KEUCHEL, agsd ssyenty-thTee years,
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
McCUILUM-ou Tuesday, sprn z, 1905, at her
home. 1855 Thirty-agst street MARY NcCUL-
LIN widow q William McCullum
Funeral services 10 b. he'd at Trinity ChUTCh.
Geofgetown, at o'clock Friday morning April
TO-
RElfY-On wednesday, April s. 1875. at p. n,
ANTON REMY. aged seventy-one years.
Funeral from bis late residence 1871 Wisconsin
arenae northwest, on FRIDAY. april 10 az SIS
g. m. ReqHiem high mass at 81. Msry's Church
at $50 Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment al 81. Mary's Cemeter.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10

Several housebreaking cases were re-
ported on the police books at headquar-
ters yesterday. and the theft OF one auto
mobile was recorded.
The store of Moses Stein. at 4o0 X street
northeast, was broken into some time be-
tween 10 o'clock Wednesday night and Z
o'clock yesterday morning. and property
valued at S95 was taken. The stolen goods
included a gold watch, valued at S35; a
diamond ring, valued at SIS; a wedding
ring, valued at $40. four small rings,
valued at s. apiece a stickpin, valued az
So Il pair OF gold speCtaCles. valued al
81 twenty pounds Of salt pork loin Of
pork. ham, two sacks OF -four. and a
quantity OF tobacco.
A. Shapiro reported that his store, AT 95
L street northwest. was broken into
Wednesday night and three pieces Of
bacen. box Of pipes. several butcher
knives. and 81 in cash stolen.
Salvation Army Box Loses.
A burglar broke into the cellar OF 70S
Thirteenth street northwest, Wednesday
night OF early yesterday morning. and
stole s. from a Salvation Army collection
box.
r r Perry. jr. of 1868 p street north
west. reported to the police yesterday
that his Oldsmobile was stolen from
in front Of summer garden on
Fourteenth street, between and T
streets northwest, between 10 and i
o'clock Wednesday night The machine
is numbered d. c, 6il. and Maryland,
$40. 1t IS valued at $50
Miss y. Thomas, Of 1919 Z street north
east, reported to the police yesterday that
she had either lost or had stolen from
her poeketbooll containing four $40 bills
while shopping in a downtown department.
store yesterday afternoon. Miss Thomas
could net say definitely that her purse
was stolen. but remembered that two
negroes brushed against her while she
was standing at a counter. Her purse
was laying beside her and when she
reached for il, after making q purchase.
It was gene.
Loses Fountain Pen.
Report Of the loss Of a fountain pen
valued ~ $ from the Oakmont apart
ment house Wednesday was made yester-
day by B. J. Stein, Of ZIG New York ave
nue. northwest
Thieves entered the vacant house at 61s
Third street northeast within the past
three days and stripped the Innings from
all the bathtubs and cut out ali the lead
pipes not beneath the flooring
A bicycle belonging TO J. {. Collins. Of
1857 5 street northwest. was stolen from
Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. yesterday afternoon.
Mrs J. z. Kleindinst, of IiaS Sixth
street northwest, reported 20 the police
yesterday that a pair Of trousers valued
at s.. the property of a member of her
family, was stolen by two negro boys
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. J. ". Pinchot, OF 1915 Rhode ISL
and avenue northwest, reported 10 the
police yesterday that she had dropped a
silver l0rguette, studded with diamonds,
in front of 9l4 Fourteenth street north
west during the afternoon. A negro was
seen to pick up the glass and run through
an alley.
Report of the loss of a gold watch and
leur-de-lis pin valued at So, was made
yesterday by Mrs. Annie S. Barrymore,
Of Confluence, Pa, a guest at the Oxford
Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
MALoNEY CASE REVIEWED.
Archbishop Ryan Says He Would
Not Perform Marriage.

Philadelphia. April 9.-Archbishop Ryan
declared tonight that even if the mar
riage between Miss Helen MsiOney and
Arthur Osborne be aunulled by process Of
law he would not marry her to Clarkson
or any one else, and that the Philadelphia
heiress will still have an important bridge
90 cross before she can reach the place
where she may receive the sanction Of the
Catholic Church 70 marry the young Eng
nshman. with whom she eloped 10 Eng
land last year.
That bridge, the archbishop said, is the
ecclesiastical law, which Will have 20 DE
satisfied before any priest of the Roman
Catholic Church may perform the cere-
mOny.
The archbishop said that he had not yet
been asked TO perform the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
GOES TO OVERLOOK. PA.
Rev. w. r.. Turner, of Washington,
Accepts Charge.

Rev. William R. Turner viii leave
Washington for Overbrook Pa, in about
a week or ten days 20 accept the call to
the reetorship Of the Memorial Episcopal
Church in that city
He was rector of st. Michael aud Ali
Angels Church in Washington until
about three years ago, when he resigned
the position. Since then ne has been
travelling in Europe in company with his
wife
When he returned to this country he
was without a charge. A few weeks ago
he was elected to the rectorship of Me-
mortal Church. He IS considered q man
of ability