davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-12

Nat Goodwin, just married TO Edna
Goodrich, was divorced only recently
from Maxine Elliott and pre- 'ousIy
he had been married twice-frst To
Eliza Weathersby, an English bur
lesme actress. who died a few years
alter the wedding. and next to Mrs
Nellie r. Pease of Buffalo, a divorce
ending the latter union. Mr. Goodwin,
whose full name is Nathaniel Carl.
was orn at Boston in 1851 and he
began his stage career in 1873
The brides gown was a magnificent
creation. from Paris, Of white ne
with while silk braid and
over white liberty silk and chiffon
a long white satin sash She wore
ever 100000 worth Of jewels. These
included long drop earrings, one Of
which contained a white pearl, the
other a black pearl. About her neck
was a necklace valued at $50 900, .
present from Mr. Goodwin, In add
ton TO this was a dog collar Of 300
purchased in London, which
is a duplicate Of the one owned by
the Duchess Of Marlborough, the two
being the only ones in existence =
purchased that from the earnings OF
my investment in my husbands mine.
1t was not a gift from J. Harry Nc
MILAN" said Mrs Goodwin. On q
finger Of her right hand she wore an
English tea ring Of diamonds contain
ng more than forty stones. This
was the engagement ring given to her
BY her husband and which she lost
several DAYS ago in New York ana
which was later returned by taxi
'ah driver. He received a reward 81
go.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-12
Michigan and Minnesota.

Governor Warner of Michigan was
elected. although his democratic rival
came within 5000 votes of his total.
Governor Johnson, with plurality
Of 10000, was the only democratic
state official to survive the Taft land
slide in Minnesota.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-12
New Governors Chosen.

CoIorado-John F. Shafroth, d 5000
Connecticut-G. I. Lilley, 10000
DeIaware-S. S. Pennewill, r...1,OOO
Florida-A w, Gilchrist, d.....15, 900
Idaho H. Brady, r..........10 5000
IIinOis-C. S. Deneen, r.. ....26, 600
Indtana-T R. Marshall DIS 600
Iowa-B F. Carroll, r.........40,0 600
Kansas-W. R. Stubs, 10000
Massachusetts,. S, Draper, $4,000
Michigan-F NJ. Warner, r.. 1000
Mathematician, ri ........ 400
Minnesota. A. Johnson, d.. $4,000
Missouri-H. S. Hadley, r......15,000
New Hampshire, H. B. Quimby r $4,000
New York-C. E. Hughes, r.. 10000
n. Carolina-W. w. Kitchin, d 10000
Nebraska-A ShaIlenberger d. 10000
North Dakota-C. A. Johnson. 1000
Ohio-Judson Harmon, 10000
South Car0lina-M. F. Ansel, d. 40 900
South Dakota-R. S. Wesley, r. $4,000
Tennessee-M r. Patterson. d. $4,000 /
Texas-T NJ. Campbell, d. 100000 |
Utah-William Spry. r l,OOOI
Westinghouse. 6. CosgroVe r..15,00OI
Wisconsin, o. Davidson, r.. so, 900
W. Virginfa-W f. Glasscock, T. 5000
IRE elected.
I'm doubt.
Taft $40, Bryan 1853?
With Maryland still aggravating
both political parties by vaccilating
from Tat 10 Bryan a fairly complete
count indicates that Taft will have
800 votes III the electoral college as
against 163 for Bryan.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-12
Montana Close.

Taft has a plurality of about 5000
in Montana, where Norris, democrat
is elected governor by the same pIu,
raIity. Pray, republican, was re
elected to congress by plurality of
$500 With the exception of governor,
the entire republican state ticket
has been elected and the successful
candidate for governor will have a
plurality of less than 500 Both sides
are claiming the governOrship.
Idaho is almost certain for Taft and
the Legislature probably is republican
After Many Years.
Missouri elected Hadley by a plural
ity of $4,000, thus getting a republican
executive for the first time in 35
years. Stone beats Folk for the sen,
atorial succession.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-12
In the Virginias.

In West Virginia Taft, the republican
state ticket and all republican con
gressionaI nominees received plurali.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-24

Dewitt's Little Early Risers, small, safe, sure little liper pills. Sold by Hanna's Drug Store, 22S Broad street
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-24

Cochise county republicans have re- pudiated the work of the county cen tral committee in saddling machine
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-24

American block coal, $l1 per ton at George Gamble's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-24
SELECTING A BOOK.
Not as Easy as It Sometimes Seems
 to Be.


 Not as Easy as It Sometimes Seems
 to Be.
 It seems that every one should know how to select book for present, but if you stop to think about it 1t is not an easy matter at all. In the first place, one has to be very good judge of fine literature to make a proper se- lection, and 1t must be something which, if not of individual taste. will be exactly proper for the recipient There was young boy who had a wonderful fondness for books. He was not boy in a position to buy good books or get the best reading matter One day 3 iady saw him reading a cheap de ective story. and she inquired if he ] ked to read. He admitted his fondness for books. She straightway offered him the use of her library, with the privilege of com ing and going at his will to take or return q book. It is truly remarkable what that little act has done for the boy, for 1t has taught him 10 love the best literature. He IS good Judge of the best works, and the instruction received has been an education. One feels sorry for the person who is the recipient of Lucille" when the owner has no fondness for poetry. One per son might prefer books written by old masters; others would Ike something of present fiction. and there is no bet ter way to find out what is wanted than to bring up the subject Do not purchase ponderous works for men or women who do not have ponderous thinking equipments. and do not send shallow book to strong minded reader or the recipient will think 1t is your choice of what is par excellence in literature.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-24
A DAYS DOINGS IN ARIZONA

nation for delegate to congress is a contingency which members of that party in the southern counties are said to be contemplating with more or less favor, says the Phoenix Gazette.
 The drug store of M. P. Holiday at Mesa was entered by burglars and $40 in money taken from the cash drawer.
 A Tempe young lady, accused of rob ping the dormitory by young man, at the point of pistol compelled the young fellow 10 make an apology.
 Tempe is enjoying a regular carnival of cottage construction.
 The Arizona Baptists will convene in annual conventio at Phoenix on March 26.
 An excursion from Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa win be run to Florence on next Sunday.
 The Tucson papers come to the rescue of the saloon men and insist that there be curtailment of expenses in the ad' ministration of the city government rather than an increase of saloon Ii censes. Both schemes might be worked to Tucson's s advantage and profit AL case of II. c. Groce, the Tucson negro sentenced to be hanged on next Friday
 Thomas Craig, who has resided ir the territory for many years is dead at his home in Phoenix. He was prom incnt member of the Knights of Pythia: lodge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-24

]. D. Brown, who was kicked out of the governor s office by Sims Ely for tho alleged offense of offering a bribe to secure the pardon of friend in the penitentiary, recently completed a term at Yuma. having been sent up from Pima county for burglary in the 1 first degree.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-24
LISTEN

and remember the next time you suf, fer from pain-eaused by damp weath your head nearly bursts from ueuralgia-try Ballard's Snow Lini
 nent. It will cure you. A prominent business man of Hampstead, Texas writes: CT have used your liniment Previous to using t I was great suf ferer from Rheumatism and Neuralgia am pleased to say that now l am free from these complaints. I am sure owe this to your liniment." Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-24

A Pennsylvania expert is examin- ing for a bunch of Phoenix capitalists the Black Diamond coal fields in Pinal county.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-24
uNLOcKY THIRTEEN.
Aperstitious Fear of This Number Dates Back to Morse Mythology.

ASperstitious Fear of This Number
 Dates Back to Morse Mythology.
 It is usually stated that the super stitious objection to sitting thirteen at table in Christian countries was based on the fact of the last supper, when Christ and his twelve disciples sat down to eat together immediately before the Saviour was seized by his enemies.
 But in the Morse mythology. which is supposed to antedate the introduc- tion of Christianity among the north men. we find the superstition referred to in the fact that at banquet of the gods Loki. the spirit of mischief, in truded himself. making thirteen at the table. wherefore there was a fight. and Balbour, a young hero especially loved by all the gods. was killed, for the fact is the objection to this number seems to have existed even before Christianity. Among the Turks the num- Der is so disliked and feared that 1t Is never even named; with the AZtecs. the aborlgines of Mexico. it was be- ! lieyed to have magic power. and like fancy has been found in other Indian tribes.
 Among the ignorant blacks of the south the fear of this number in any connection is actually absurd but ! whether they have borrowed this idea i from their imperfect knowledge of | Christianity or whether ii is il survival of the voodoo worship of their ances- tors it is impossible to say. for the su- | perstition has strong bod every | where, even among those who should know better than to be swayed by it. ! In Italy 1t is never used in making up the numbers of the fayorlte lotteries, and in Paris it is omitted in number. | ing the houses on the streets.--House. | keeper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-24

The people of Buckeye are to giv; big barbecue on Sunday, April :. An excursion-via autos, buggies and wagons will be run out from Phoenix
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-24
As Advertised.

purchased bottle of Chamberlain $ Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and found it to be all claimed for it in the advertisements. Three of the family have used it with good results n summer eomplaint.-H. E. Howe, pub fisher of the Press, Highland, Wis. For sale by all Druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-24

Do you know that you can go to Phoenix on the stage via Roosevelt dam for $500 less than you can go on the train and travel over wagon road from Roosevelt to Mesa that cost the government one million dollarsi
 J. s. MILES,
 Agent Stage Company
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-24
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

I have the 1908 dog tax tags ready All owners of dogs are requested tc pay their taxes at once.
 H. F. BLEVINS,
 Ex-Oficio Pound Master
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-24

A man who has 4,000 eggs in his in cubators at one time may safely be said to be engaged in the poultry business J. c. Jackson, who has ten'acre ranch southeast of the city, says he now has that amount of hen fruit in course of preparation to become full l-fledged chickens. Mir. Jackson is engaged in the business of hatching eggs and sell ing the chicks to poultry raisers.- Phoenix Gazette.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-24

The Gazette and the Republican at Phoenix are engaged in circulation war. Several months ago the Republi- eau issued a printed statement to the effect that it had larger circulation than the combined circulation of all Arizona newspapers, which suggests the idea, as the Gazette says: "Figures don t lie, but liars figure.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-24

Get DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve--it is healing, soothing and cool ing. It is good for piles. Sold by Hanna s Drug Store, 22s Broad street
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-24
ARIZONA NEWS
 AND COMMENT

The First M. F. church of Phoenix has employed professional organist from Chattanooga, Tcnn., to play in the church.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-24

made delegates on them and are de- manding that primary election be held for choosing delegates.
 Tucson claims that 50 per cent of the deaths charged up to that city are transients, who are shipped into that city to die, and that large percentage of the balance of the deaths are Mex ican babies.
 Bisbee grocers are hghting peddlers who are selling Kansas City butter and eggs without paying a license. The licensed groeers will appeal to the city council for relief.
 Bisbee school house doors will swing outward in the future
 The capacity of the Sasco shelter, now handling 400 tons of ore daily, is to be doubled.
 The projection of F. E. Ellinwood into the race for the democratic nomi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
Model Villages in Hungary.

Budapest Correspondence Of Pail Mall Gazette
The progress of the agricultural min
istry In dealing with the formation of
new villages and OF repeopling those euf-
fering seriously from decline goes on
apace in Hungary. report just pub
iished shows that the state has allocated
32.S74 acres Of its own property for six
teei settlements. on which 1880 families
have been given new homes.
Two new model villages have been
formed named Igazfalva and Szilayyi
while some thirteen centers have been re-
suscitated. Several interesting features
demand attention. For instance the ex-
Densts Of church are the more easily
bornS because the iphabita ants of such a
Village settlement are usually of The
same religious faith. Life is more bear
"a bl" within these protected or aided
areas. Land-good landvis cheaper
Terms Of purchase extend over a long
perioi and the interest in Transatlantic is
only Pc cent. rising in some of the
Other Districts to per cent More than
= - G0 crowns have been repaid by the
new settlers ard only 10000 crowns of
IL g purchase none remains outstanding.
In the selection OF the peasant farmers
grea. care is shown. and all are subjected
TO "A severe examination In many cases
the new farmers have been supplied gratis
with seeds. fruit trees and cattle for
breeding purposes. and special funds have
been provided for the laying out and
making Of new roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
COUNTY OF OUTLAWS.


ztaskocec Cor Kansas City Star.
Pushmata county is not only one Of the
largest in the state. but 1t conta aims more
Inaccessible mountain Businesses and pos
-sibly more outlaws hiding In the noun
tains than any other county in the state,
Within the last six months the depreda-
tons of the outlaws have become of a
most eXaspcrating nature ,Ini he officers
of that and surrounding counties seem un-
able 10 break up the outlaw haunts.
: Posse after posse has gone into the Kia-
MACH, the Winding Stair and the Jack
Fork mountains TO try to drive 1T the
horse thieves and robbers known to rem
devious there. but the officers seldom sue I
. ceed in finding them. In fact the outlaws
have become SO bold and self-confident
that they send haunting and defiant let
tiers TO the officers, and a fayorite custom
y to get a posse on the chase and then
steal horses and rob stores and post Offices
right in the path of the pursuers.
Snithville. in McCurtin county. seems to
be close to the outlaw headquarters, and
Il Is said the outlaws have even written
the officers where their headquarters are
in both counties and dared them to try
to come in and make arrests The char
acter Of the country and the desperate
outlaws make outlaw chasing a very dan
gerous business In that particular section
Of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
ARRANGES TO RATIFY
LEAGUE OF REPUBLICAN STATE
CLUBS HOLDS MEETING.

With coats of and amid a great deal
of enthusiasm the executive committee OF
the League Of Republican State Clubs
Of the District of Columbia met In the
Garrick Club last evening to arrange for
q ratification meeting at Marshall Hall
August 15 Before the meeting adjourned
the gathering reached the boiling point
of enthusiasm for Taft and Sherman. and
although large portraits Of prominent
democrats gazed down on the scene small
sample OF political fervor was displayed
for the benefit Of those in the District
who have the right to go home to vote at
election.
LET every man in Washington who has
the right to cast ballot go home to
voIe. President Camp said.
This was the keynote Of the talks which
followed and the representatives Of the
state clubs present pledged themselves to
work hard during the summer to sec that
no one forgets to exercise the right or
franchise.
AS to the ratification meeting Edgar &.
Snyder representing the Nebraska contin.
gent. and chairman OF the outings COM
mittee, announced that he has arranged
Tor an old-fashioned political picnic.
Features Of Outing.
There will be music dancing, a political
speakers Of national prominence and all
the trimmings that go with a regular
political blowout Arrangements have
been made to accommodate at least 5000
persons.
1t was also announced that the Illinois
section of the league will hold an outing
at Marshall Hall Saturday, July IS.
AFTER the business meeting the MEM
bers were entertained at a midnight
luncheon in the clubrooms by President
Camp Addresses were made by Mr..
Snyder. c. w. Pafflow of Missouri, Presf-
dent Camp and others.
Those present were William s. Odell,
Old Boys Republican Club; Henry NJ
Camp. c. o. Buckingham. Connecticut;
X. Stone jackson, William H. Richard
son, Illinois: Milo Shanks, Kentucky: NJ.
r. SpeeIman. c. w. PafYiow, Missouri;
Edgar c. Snyder Nebraska: Middleton
Smith. New York; T. NJ. Sullivan, Ohio;
T. Lincoln Tow nsend. Pennsylvania: l..
II. Burton. Philip Buettner. Wisconsin,:
Charles f. Golden, Wyoming; Gus A.
Schuldt. District Of Columbia, and Noble
NJ. Potts. Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
ICE CREAM BETWEEN ACTS.
As a Hot Weather; Custom for Mat
inees It's q Success.

From the New York Sun.
The curtain went down on the first act
Fans and tongues began to buzz 1t being
a matinee. the tongues had rather the
better Of 1t. but the fans were good
second, for the day was hot.
Down the aisle came the boy in buttons
whose particular function Is to carry the
trays Of ice water. But this time there
wasn't any ice water. He had his tray
all right but instead Of letting 1t hang
down and carrying 1t by handle he bore
il aloft where all might see.
And this is what they saw: Six dishes
of strawberry ice cream, with q long sill
yer spoon standing on each pink pyramid
Everybody looked longingiy at the tempt
Ing dishes. but nobody seemed inclined
to do the pioneering.
And SO the boy went on. looking from
side to side to catch possible orders.
until he had got half way back up the
aisle. Then to an accompaniment Of gig
giles four girls halted him and supplied
themselves with four OF the six dishes at
10 cents apiece.
Hot cakes never went so fast as those
mounds Of pink Ice cream did after that.
Every body wanted some. and the buzz Of
tongues and of fans was enlivened by the
cheerful rattle Of spoons and OF dishes
AS hot weather entr'acte ice cream
promises to be q success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
Rockville and Nearby.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE Nh Y,,i.. TX

special correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. July 10. 1903.
Edward Lowe. a resident of Derwood.
three miles west of Rockville, had a mar
row escape from being butchered by Rich
ard Adams. a Garrett Park negro, at Hal
pine last night
Lowe and Adams had some words in the
Halpine store. Adams procured a large
knife and chased Lowe 200 yards down
the road. The negro had about overtaken
his man and was In the act of using the
kni1e, a farm hand. employed in the
neighborhood, at that moment appeared
on the scene and grabbed the negro. Lowe
made his escape.
There was other disorder at the mer-
chandising establishment. Residents of
the neighbOrhood sent for Sheriff Multi
can. who. with several deputies. fastened
to the scene. When he arrived quiet had
been restored.
This morning Sheriff Mullican swore out
a number of warrants and went to Hal
arrested is Louis Pachino, proprietor OF
the Halpfne store. who will have to answer
charge of keeping disorderly house.
Thomas Canada. Isaac W. Shoemaker
and Edward Trazarre. who were arrested
at Glen Echo Park Sunday on charges
of working on Sunday" failed to appear
for trial before Justice Of the Peace Read
ing here yesterday. Their collaterals-sIO
each-Were declared forfeited. The Of
lenses OF the young men consisted in
operating certain amusements at the
Glen Echo resort.
MISS Mabel DunSter Rogers and William
Morris Rhodes young Washingtonians.
were married in Rockville Monday after
noon by Rev. s. r. White of the Baptist
Church at the home of the minister.
The same minister officiated at the mar
riage here Monday of Miss Margaret Gil
martin and James G. c. Salyers. both of
Alexandria, Va.
Licenses 10 marry have been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here to Lottie
Smith and Harry T. Plummer and Pearl
Ctummer and William Herbon, all of this
county.
Tie Corcoran Hotel at this place one
of the oldest and best known hosteries in
Maryland, has been advertised to be sold
at public auction July 70. For many years
the establishment was conducted by Mrs
kleindienst. upon whose death II was
taken in charge by her son-in-law VIII
liam n. Carr. Since the latters death IL
has been conducted by his widow. now
Mrs Lawrence Fiack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
BLOWN THROUGH DOOR,
Fireman Hurt in Explosion at Pain,
Factory Blaze.

NEW YORK. July ia fire followed
an explosion in the paint shop of the
Greenpoint Metallic Bed Company at
Franklin and Freeman streets. Williams
burg. a one-story brick building yester-
day afternoon. The fire came at time
when the storm was at its height. In
fighting the blaze several firemen were
overcome by smoke. and IN a second ex-
pIosion one of the firemen was blown
through a door and severely hurt The
factory employees and officials were III
ignorance of the blaze until Policeman
Cambridge ran into the company'S ottics.
and gave the alarm. The explosions were
due to the blowing UP Of the boiler in the
paint room.
A fourth alarm brought fire apparatus
from all parts of Brooklyn. The loss is
estimated at $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
SHAW IN s4o,ooo,ooo MERGER.
Ex-Secretary Says Montreal Deal Is
Still in Embryo State.

NEW YORK, July 1o.-Leslie NJ. Shaw.
former Secretary of the Treasury and
until last spring the president of the Car
neg.e Trust Company. was at his offic
We sterday after a trip to Montreal, which
Wall street heard was for the purpose OF
forming a forty-mili!on dollar merger of
Canadian public utilities.
Mr.. Shaw said yesterday that Gle pro-
jected merger remained in the nebulous
stage" and he did not care to discuss his
trip to Montreal.
The Montreal merger was first talked of
about year ago. when Mr.. Shaw took
Up a consolidation plan while president
of the trust company. 1t was then pro-
pose d to merge the Montreal Power Com
pany and the Montreal Street Railway
Company. The scheme was dropped after
preliminary negotia tons had been started
and has been resting until Mr.. Shaw's
recent trip 10 Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
PROTEST AGAINST PULP MILLS.
Lake Champlain Property Owners
Appeal to Vermont Governor.

MONTPELIER, VT. July 15.-Gov.
Proctor has received from Edward Hatch,
IT., of New York a letter declaring on
his own behalf and that of DIR. Seward
Webb, Edward p. Hatch. Frederick Wells.
George Allen and many other riparian
owners. that the refuse OF the pulp mills
In New York is deposited by the waters
of Lake Champlain on the shores of their
property in quantities that make it an in
toleIable nuisance.
These mills are situated on rivers which
are tributary to the lake. MY appeals
to the Governor of New York. says Mr..
Hatch in his letter, have thus far been
in vain, and I ask you to use your good
Offices TO the end Of hurrying the mat
ter"