davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-15
Ask Yourself the Question.

Why not use Chamberlain s Eminent when you have the rheumatismf We feel sure that the result will be prompt and satisfactory. One application re- lieves the pain, and makes sleep and rest possible. It has cured others, why not youi Try it. It costs but trifie. Price, 25 cents; large size, 50 cents. For sale by All Druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-15

Douglas Republicans appear to be for Taft instructed delegation to the Re publican convention. The postmaster of the border metropolis must be the whole thing down there, there being no other federal appointees in the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-15

If reports are true that Tom Lawson is about to buy the mines and shelter of the Saddle Mountain Mining company in the southwest end of this county, then Christmas is coming camp. Still, Christmas is always coming.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-15
In City Pound.

One light mouse eolored jennie, branded with Mexican brand. Owner can have same by paying feed bill and advertising charges. It not called for will be sold at public auction in front of city marshal s office, February 20.
 II. F. BLEvINS,
 Street Supervisor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-15
St. Johns Church.

Services will be held at St. John s Episcopal church on Sunday as follows:
 Morning prayer at II o'clock, Ser mon "The Church of God" Evening prayer at 7;30 o'clock. Sermon, "Re- ligion That Makes Men Sunday school at 10 clock All are invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-15

An Ohio man received a blow on the head and was thereafter unable to recognize his friends. A mere "touch " has often been the cause of similar behavior.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-15
New Sunday School.

A Sunday school will be organized in North Globe next Sunday at ? p. m. in the old school house, under the aus piees of the M. E. church. An invita- ton is cordially extended to all resi- dents of North Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-15

The editor of the Prescott Journal Miner, who received letter addressed to him as "Colonel," denies that he is either a colonel or the son of one. And his correspondent probably thinks that the editor can't take a joke
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-15

If Raisuli, the bandit, does really go upon the stage, he should send to Fort Sill for one Geronimo, formerly res ident of Arizona. The pair of them ought to do a vaudeville sketch, that would be a hum-dinger
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-15
A Good Show
Don t miss the fun at the Iris.
Wanted.

Clothes for a little babe five days old Mother in deep need and poverty. Three other children also lingering about her bed Please send everything needed for wee baby at once to the Salvation army.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-15

That little touch of winter we had, didn't last long, The weather is again Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-15

It is beginning to look as though the North Globe library will be a library after all
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-15

If we were in the habit of choosing our presidents like the packers purchase porkers, Taft would win in a canter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-15

The American battleship fleet is now coming up the home stretch.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-15
LOST AND FOUND
McKevitt House

Neatly furnished rooms, with stoves. CHEAP RATES. eco North Broad street, upstairs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-15
A Good Show

Don't miss the fun at the Iris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two-room house and four level lots in fence, for 800. Room 23, Trust Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
AGITAToRS ARE UPSET.
Bellicose Element in Russia Disap-
pointed Over Fleets Return.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 4.--The de-
cision of the American government to send
the American battleships now at Magda-
lena bay back to the Atlantic by way of
the Suez canal and Europe comes as an
acute disappointment to the bellcose ele-
ment in the Russian army and navy for
these officers confidently regarded the
fleets departure from Hampton roads as
the first step in an inevitable war in
which the pretensions of the island en-
pire were to be humbled. Furthermore,
the announcement that the fleet is not to
remain in the Pacific is considered as an
indication that the war cloud" between
the United States and Japan has been
definitely dissipated.
officials of the Russian foreign Office
and more experienced strategists, like
Admiral Rojestvensky have from the be-
ginning taken the view that the Ameri-
can battleships were destined to be
brought back to the Atlantic. since all the
purposes of the voyage will only have
been accomplished when the feasibility OF
transferring the fleet quickly from one
coast to another has been demonstrated
The desire frequently has beef eX-
pressed here that a detachment Of the
American fleet should visit Russia while
in European waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
CATHOLIC MARRIAGE RULES
LETTER ISSUED BY ARCHBISHOP
FARLEY IN NEW YORK.
Aims at Making Hasty Weddings
More Dificult-Validity of Mere
Civil Ceremonies.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March IA letter issued
by Archbishop Farley will be read at all
the masses and at vespers in all of the
Catholic churches Sunday, informing the
faithful of the enforcement in, more
rigorous matter of the church law in re-
gard to marriage.
The decree upon which the letter was
founded was issued by the Sacred Con-
gregation under the authority of Pope
dioceses before Easter Sunday. at which
date the decree goes into effect me
purpose of the strict enforcement of the
church law is to prevent hasty and III
considered marriages.
The decree says that no marriage shail
be valid in the eyes Of the church unless
it is performed by priest duly author
lied and before at least two witnesses A
marriage between two Cathohcs or De
tween a Catholic and baptized non
Catholic performed by civil magistrate
alderman. notary public or Protestant
minister will be void. Such marriages
have up TO the present been recognized
Policy OF prudence.
A marriage to be licit must be performed
by the pastor of the bride or by priest
delegated by him or by the bishop OF
the diocese. An illicit marriage may be
valid Those who are contemplating
marriage are instructed to secure positive
and correct information as to the time
and place of their baptism.
This action of the church is but an.
other striking instance of the wise and
prudent policy she adopts with regard to
the holy sacrament of matrimony.' Arch
bishop Farley wrote. The church in
vests this union of man and woman with
solemnity of law and form, timely and
suitable TO conserve the dignity and pro-
tect the sanctity of the marriage state.
"Christ has placed in the keeping of the
church the seven sacraments. and of the
seven matrimony Is most exposed to suf-
fer from perversion of the noble purpose
through carnal passion. dissertation of its
sanctity by marital infidelity and violation
of it's life binding union by divorce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
William n. Barnes Falls and Frac'
lures His Leg.

William II. Barnes. forty years of age
who is a notary public connected with a
local real estate firm. was removed to the
Emergency. Hospital from 18th and F
streets last night about IL o'clock and
treated for a severe fracture of the left
femur.
Shortly before the accident occurred
Barnes went to the johnson Hotel. Upon
leaving the hotel he walked across the
street. and when he reached the corner OPP
posite the hotel he fell and sustained the
injury.
Hack Inspector Cats saw small crowd
of curious persons gathered on the cor
ner and went to ascertain what the at
traction was. He saw Barnes lying on the
pavement. He summoned the patrol
wagon from the first precinct with the
intention of having him taken to the sta
ton. but before the arrival of the wagon
he discovered that the man on the side
walk was seriously injured. The broken
bone protruded through the flesh and
blood was flowing from the wound.
While his condition is regarded as seri-
Gus the physicians at the hospital said
they believed he will soon recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
STOPPED BY SHERIFF
PRIZE FIGHT TOO BRUTAL FOR
THE SPECTATORS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March H.
Sheriff Chatham of San Mateo county
stopped the Cyclone Thompson Johnny
Murphy fight at the Mission street arena
this afternoon in the eighth round. Ref
cree Roche gave the contest to Thompson,
who had his younger opponent in a weak
condition and SO cut about the lip that
it was nothing but cruelty to go further.
Murphy's lower lip protruded fully an
inch and blood was flowing freely in an
a most continuous stream at times. Muir
ply did not have the slightest chance to
beat the tough campaigner from Illinois
and the sheriff did just what should have
been done by the referee two rounds be-
fore and what the crowd had been call
ing for. The battle was disgusting
affair, which sickened the professional
fighters at the ring-side.
There was nothing good in the boxing
of Cyclone Thompson. He knows moth
ing of boxing. His one scheme is to
get close to the other fellow and land
punches when and where he can, with
particular attention to uppercuts.
In the first round Murphy wanted to
work at long range, and Thompson, al
ways coming to Il clincil< was bent on
wearing Murphy out with shorts to stom-
ach or cuts to jaw. Murphy was lack
ing force behind his punch. and it was
largely a question of how long he could
stand the gaff.
Thompson started Murphys lip to bleed
Ing in the first round. and it grew worse
as the fight went along. In the fourth
both men were covered with blood, and
when Murphy came to the scratch in the
fifth it was seen his lip was hanging
loosely and that blood was flowing freely.
The remainder of the fight was hardly
worth watching. not worth telling.
/ The preliminary fifteen-round match
between Monte Attell and Jimmy Carroll
went the limit to draw. Referee Roche
called it draw. and while Attell UNI
doubtedly had the lead he deserved what
he got for falling to finish Carroll in the
ninth or tenth rounds as he might have
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
OHIO SCHOOL REFORMS.
Effort to Render the Buildings Safe
in Future.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 14.-John Fl.
Morgan, state Inspector of factories and
workshops. today ordered a thorough
overhauing of all school buildings in
Ohio, in order to present to the pupils
an easy escape in case of fire and to pre-
ven disasters similar to that at Collins
wood.
All the district inspectors were present
at meeting with their chief today and
each was instructed. Mr.. Morgan will
start his inspectors tomorrow on a tour
of inspection of all school buildings that
are 1eore than two stories high. The in
structions say that all such structures
must be provided with fire escapes.
In a building where the first-fioor win
dows are six feet OF more over the grade
line one window in each room must be
converted into a door level with the floor
and to open outward, with q stairway to
the ground. Other safeguards to be in
sisted upon are:
All doors mast open outward and must
remain unlocked during school hours.
Additional exit facilities must be pro-
vided for basement.
Papers and OTHER rubbish must be re-
moved from Easements, attics and cubby-
holes.
Oiling of floors must be discontinued.
Fire apparatus must be provided.
Rooms in which heating apparatus is
situated must be made fireproof
Janitors of school buildings will not be
permitted to act as truant officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
ROCKEFELLER ON TEMPERANCE
Says the Prohibition Tide Is Rising
Steadily.

AUGUSTA. Ga. March Al am an
old man, but 1 am glad to say that
never touched whisky"
John d. Rockefeller made this state
ment TO a representative of the Augusta
Herald while the latter was his guest for
the afternoon in the oil kings auto. He
talked freely .on the subject of prohibit
ton. He regards 1t las a good thing to
keep liquor away from the negroes and
lower classes Of whites
II know there are many problems to
be considered in connection with this
great question, but I'm the end ] think it
will be best for the state indicating his
view with reference to the present situa-
ton In Georgia. 1T uplifts the people,
strengthens them. teaches them to save
1t is best" he said.
Mr.. Rockefeller believes that the prohi-
bition sentiment is growing not only in
this country. but in England as well. 1t
is his belief that the wave of anti-liquor
sentiment is steadily gaining ground
throughout the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
FIVE BURIED IN RUINS
BUILDING CRUSHED By FALL
ING WALL IN GAS EXPLOSION.

NATCHEZ. Miss. March IA gas ex-
p,osion i'm the basement of the Natchez
Drug Company, five-story brick build
ing, today blew out rear wall. crush
ing the adjoining brick tenament build
ing and burying five persons in the ruins.
John Carkett. seventy-one years old, a
retired undertaken. was caught by falling
walls and both legs were broken. He
may die.
A. Hotchins. running from the building,
fell on the curb and broke his neck.
Cleveland Laud. twenty-five years old.
chief of the laboratory department. and
five girls are believed to be buried in
the ruins of the drug company's build
ing. The wreckage caught fire and sparks
set fire to seven residences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
DIES AYR UNION MISSION.
William Ross, Aged "a, Suddenly
Passes Away.

William Ross. seventy-four years OF
age died suddenly last night at the Cen
trail Union Mission, where he mad liVeo
for several years. The elderly man mao
been complaining of illness. but early last
night he was able to leave the building
and go out for walk. 1t is stated that
he attended a religious meeting on
street corner. and shortly after his re-
trrn to the mission he became desperately
Ill. The ambulance was summoned from
the Emergency Hospital. but death inter-
yened before the arrival of the VENICE
and a physician. A policeman was sum.
tho morp,e It is stated that Ross came
here from Maine a number Of years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
LISTEN TO ADDRESS.
Members of Oregon Society Hold a
Meeting.

Representative w. c. Hawley made a
short address to the Oregon Society at
q meeting at the residence of Col. j. A.
Straight, 1900 street northeast. last
evening. He commented upon the re-
markable growth of the Oregon country
and declared that the developments prom
Use to be more rapid than in the past.
A. NJ. Condra president of the society.
presided. Miss Florence Gallagher and
Mrs. A. w. Patterson contributed vocal
and instrumental selections. Announce
ment was made that c. j. Blanchard OF
the reclamation service will deliver lee
ture at the April meeting of the society
on 1.-The Work of the Service in the
Western States" The meeting will be
held at the public library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Teams of Four Institutions Take
Part in Bouts.

BOSTON. Mass, March 14.-Yale and
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
fencing teams defeated Harvard tonight
at the preliminary competition in the
technology gymnasium to determine the
two teams to be sent from the northern
section to the intercollegiate fencing as
ISOLATION meet. which begins March ~
and % at the New York Athletic Club.
The Yale team won IL bouts, the Tech
nology team and the Harvard team
bouts.
NEW YORK. March lin the fencing
match at the Fencers' Club tonight Co
lumbia University won the j. Sanford
Saltus medals by defeating the West
Point team bouts to = New York
Turnverein beat the French Y. NJ. c. A
: bouts to o. and Columbia beat Turn
yerein 8 bouts to .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
HEMoRRHAGE TO ORDER.
Sounds Like Something New in the
Swindling Line.

NEW ORLEANS. March Al. A.
Kavanaugh. wealthy lumberman of
Davenport. Ia. reported to the police
here today that he had been fleeced out
of $37 800 by party of men in New Or
leans who posed as representatives Of
prominent sporting clubs.
Kavanaugh says he was fleeced
through the means of a prearranged
wrestling match. The New Orleans
crowd had a man whom they claimed
could beat the world, but a friend of
Kavanaugh said he knew of a wrestler in
Seattle who could easily defeat the local
man.
The wrestler from Seattle developed a
"hemorrhage during the bout and
doctor" who examined him said he was
dying. Everybody decamped, including
KaEanaush, the latter going to Memphis.
Tenn.
Not seeing any account Of the affair in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
HOPPE DEFEATS sCHAEFER.
Young Expert Wins From Veteran
in Two Games.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 14.-Jacob
Schaeffer was defeated by Willie Hoppe
in two games of 142 billiards played
here this afternoon and tonight Seven
teen innings were required for Hoppe TO
make his 400 points in the afternoon
game while Schaeffer was making :;4J
Averages-Hoppe. % III; fSchaeffer,
20 5-17. High runs-Hoppe. %: Schaeffer.
ia.
Eight innings gave Hoppe his 400 points
in the evening game while Schaeffer made
$50. The averages in this game were un-
usually high, Hoppe making so and
Schaeffer AZ 3-S. Hoppe's high run was
1914 and Schaeffer's 125
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Stab in the Face.

During an alteration last night between
James Lewis and John Thomas. two
young men living in the northeastern
section Of the city. at the intersection Of
18th and II streets northeast, Thomas
was stabbed in the feshy part of
the right cheek. near the eye. with a
penknife. He was taken to the Casualty
Hospital in an ambulance. where 1t was
at first thought that the sight had been
destroyed. but later it was discovered
the injury was mere flesh wound. The
young mans injury was dressed and he
was later sent to his home. James Lewis
was arrested by the police of the ninth
precinct, charged with assaulting his COM
panion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
WAGNER WILL QUIT.
Great Pittsburg Player to Retire,
From the Game.

PITTSBURG. Pa, March 14.-Ifans
Wagner. one of the worlds greatest base
bal. players, will not be in the game this
season. In a letter today to- President
Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club.
with which team Wagner has played since
1897 the renowned shortstop says the
game has become too strenuous for him..
All efforts to induce Wagner to sign a
contract were without avail, although. it
Is said, he could have practically named
his own terms.
The Pittsburg team left tonight for
West Baden Ind. for their spring prac-
tjce. Later they will go to Hot Springs.
Ark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Ruef Nearing Liberty.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-After
dismissing four of the indictments against
Abraham Ruef Judge Dunno today order
ed the district attorney to submit the
facts to another grand jury. Then the
indictment charging extortion to which
Ruef had pleade guilty was called and
counsel for Ruef asked that the de-
PENDANT be allowed to withdraw his plea
Judge Dunno denied the motion, but
granted motion for an arrest of judg-
ment Only the bail on remaining in
dictments about S6O0.OGO. stands between
Ruef and his release from the county jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Gaelic Society to Meet.

Arrangements have been concluded for
an open meeting of the Gaelic Society to
be held tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock i'm
Carroll Institute Hall. The program will
include the reading of a paper by DR..
LenoX of the Catholic University on 1.-THE
Agricultural Problem in Ireland" vocal
and instrumental solos and choruses The
instruments will include Irish bagpipes,
harp, violin. cOrnet and piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Address on Child Labor.

Arrangements have been made for Sec
rotary Owen r. Lovejoy of New York
city. the executive agent of the national
child labor committee, to speak here next
Wednesday evening at o'clock under the
auspices of the Social Service Club. at the
assembly hall Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. Mr.. Lovejoy's topic
will be Child Labor" The lecture is free
to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
To Blow Up the Wreck.

The revenue cutter Seminole, Capt
Quinlan. has been sent to Cape Lookout
to blow up the wreck of the big four
masted schooner Helen f. Taft which
was sunk in collision with a steamship
January -. a short distance south OF
Cape Lookout shoals. The sunken vessel
was in the track of vessels bound up and
down the coast and her masts which pro-
jected out of the water, were a serious
menace to navigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

Joseph Thompson, tWentyone years old
living at 91S F. street northeast, while
riding on a bicycle last night in the vicin-
ity of 14th street and Thomas circle. was
run into by cab driven by an unidentified
coiored man and knocked down. fractur-
ing his left arm and causing a,number Of
Commissions about the face and head. A
number of persons ran to Thompson's as
sistance and he was taken to the Burling-
ton apartment house. on Vermont avenue,
where his Injuries were temporarily
dressed. and he later was removed to his
home and the family physician summoned.
After running Thompson down. it is
stated. the driver of the cab continued on
his way without stopping to ascertain the
results of the accident. The number OF
lie cab was given and the police of the
second s..cinct detailed one of the men
attached to the station to investigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Thompsons Have Ill Luck.

Four members of the Thompson family
were in trouble last night and had their
names recorded on the books at police
headquarters. One fell FROM a street car
and was injured. another was injured in
Il bicycle accident. \ third man named
Thompson WAS arrested for alleged dis
orderly conduct. and the fourth one Of
the name was robbed {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
AMERICANS WINNERS
BRITISH DEFEATED IN CABLE
CHESS MATCH.

NEW YORK, March 14.-After two
days of stubbornly contested play the
tenth International cable chess match
ended tonight in victory for the Ameri-
can players. who secured 81 points out Of
a possible 10. winning three games. draw
ing five. while two games are held in
allegiance pending adjudication by Referee
Baron Albert de Rothschild of Vienna.
The Sir George Newnes trophy. which
was held by Great Britain last year, now
becomes the prize of America.
The Americans won three games in sue
cession, namely on boards seven, eight
and nine. First to score was WoIbrecht,
who by smart combination encompassed
his adversary's position, forcing Michall S
resignation after forty moves. Next
came Schwietzer. who outplayed Eng
land.
He won after forty-two moves. The
third to win his game was Llbaire, who
had nursed the advantage which he had
obtained in the morning until Palmer
surrendered after /fifty-four moves. On
board ten Robinson managed to draw,
although being a pawn behind after for
ty-six moves. Hilms. one board three.
forced his adversary to give up the ex-
change. thus evening up matters, and
Lawrence claimed draw after fifty
eight moves, which was allowed. On
the first board Blackburne had won a
pawn but Hodges put up sterling de-
Tense and the game was adjourned after
sixty moves and left to the adjudicator
for decision. Weight, who was thought
to be a certain winner. missed the road to
victory and eventually Atkins emerged
with a pawn to the good. but the position
arrived at was book draw after sixty
one moves had been recorded.
The Britishers demanded that America
should give up games three and four, they
being pawn ahead on both boards,
which the Americans declined TO do. Del
mar on the fourth board, held his adj
versary to the last, and sixty moves were
made. The game will be adjudicated.
The final scores of the games follow: