davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-09
BAR AND WATER QUESTION IN l PHOENIX
TY EXPERT SUGAR MAKERS B THE GLENDALE FACTORY ARRIVE IN ARIZONA IN THE PLoY or COMPANY.

pENlX, January. s.-One can get |snything in the country if one fter it vigorously. It seemed once Ia time as though the Glendale factory had been placed in about Pst arid spot in this valley, so far Pupply of running water or we'll IS concerned. Nevertheless it ben demonstrated that there is water even for those who go af- with determination. The fifth be drilled by tht Southwestern company within a radius of now down 200 feet and has a good supply of splendid water. bond hundred feet was almost en- water.bearing gravel. The sue
 the well drilling operations is altering to the management of mpany and MT. Davie is thor elated.
 night George II. Bushby, general tendent of all the sugar plants
 Mekinnie and MT. Davie, left Junction, Colorado, with a little E crew of thirty skilled sugar
 all having tickets for Phoenix. ne of these men is an expert, riced workman and all will be pa at tho Glendale plant from tli after the sugar making cam together with many who are ow. MT. Davie said last night ere would be a working force lOO men at the factory from 'il the campaign, and during the gn there will be more, of course. as asked what these men would do during all the spring months, factory is a completely equipped lon already. The reply was that is practically a complete in n some little changes are neces- ut the chief work is a general ing of the machinery. These
 the sugar makers who will have of the various stations" in the | departments of manufacture, sts with the particular machin. ' operate. Between now and su. king time thty will clean every the building, every tube in the lers and all the machinery used, Bets rusty and dirty while stand.
 and which all requires a thor
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-09
ough going over btfore the campaign, just as a good locomotive does preced ing every long trip it makes.
KING MANUEL MARKED OF
 PLOT ID DETHRONE HIM

LISBON, January 7.-During ban. quet given by the officers of the army, at which King Manuel was present, a lieutenant publicly warned his majesty that plot to dethrone him was in course of preparation.
 The officer declared further that the king was surrounded by spies and trait ors. Extra guards are on duty around the royal palace.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-09

There is no Quinine, nothing what. ever harsh or sickening in Preventics These little Candy Cold Cure Tablets act as by magic. A few hours and your threatening Cold is broken. Can. dylike in taste. Preventics please the children--and they break the fevcrish. ness, always. And least of all is the economy. A large box-4S Preventics --25 cents. Ask your druggist. He knowsi Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-09
DEMOCRATS WON'T FUSE.

SACRAMENTO, January 7.-The democratic joint legislative caucus de cided late tonight not to fuse with in dependent republicans in the election of an United States senator. This prac. tically assures the reelection of Sen ator George H. Perkins.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-09
Besides 90 large cups from each 25

Besides 90 large cups from each 25c package of Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee, I now put in 25c clever silvered "N No Drip'' Coffee Strainer Coupon. Look for iti The satisfaction of Health Cof, fec Is, besides, most perfect. Made only from pure toasted cereals, malt, ants, etc. Sold by Morehead ( Lunn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-09

If you want the best driving or rid ing horses, call up the o. K. Phone 4Sa. ". P. Kelsey, Prop.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-09

d3obe's best livery-O. K Stables. W. P. Kelsey, Prop. Phone 4s1,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-09

0iobe's best hvery--O. K. Stahlss ". P. Kelsey, Prop. Phsns 4sl.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-09

LoCArI0E NoHCz 1I.ANKs Fo1 aAI.n AT THn eeF9oE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-09
ONE BIG SCREAM.

His First Frock Coat" A great ssn6c picture st the Iris tonight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-25
MORE APPLES ARE
NEEDED

| Green's Fruit Grower, of Roches-
ter, N. Y, quotes without comment
the following from the Horticulture
list:
Radical changes are necessary in
the culture of apples on this cont
nent, for the United States and Cant
ada will be forced in a few years to
| import apples instead of exporting
them. If it had not been for the
enormous crops in the orchards of
the Pacific and northwestern states
and provinces this year an apple
famine would have resulted.
MANY of the middle western and
eastern states reported small yields
this season, due to failures in num-
erous instances, but generally be-
cause of pests. Orchards have been
neglected, and in scores of places the
trees have been permitted to die be-
cause of the lack of even ordinary
attention.
In 1896 the total product of the
crop of the country was 5000. 900
barrels, or 1855, 600 bushels.
Since then hundreds of thousands of
acres have been added and methods
of fruit growing have improved, yet
the government reports show that
the aggregate crop in all the states
in the Union was not more than 25,-
100000 barrels, or 62,500,O00 bush
els in 1908.
There will always be markets for
apples. There never can be an over
production of first class stock 1t is
in fact impossible at the present
time to produce the quantity of good
apples requisite to meet the demand.
This is evidenced by the fact that
England. Germany, France, Den
mark, Australia and the Orient are
already drawing on the orchards in
Washington, Idaho, Oregon and Brit
ish Columbia"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-25
STORY Of VA[JEAN
REPEATED

Noxpater, Miss, May 25.-The
tragic story of Jean Vatican is being
reenacted in Winston county, where
troops and posses are searching for
Thomas Atkinson, who 20 years ago
escaped from the state prison, where
he was serving a life sentence for
murder, and for years has been liv-
ing as citizen, respected and loved
by his neighbors.
So bitter is the feeling against the
authorities that martial law may be
declared. Today 200 men were ar
rested by the soldiers. Every man
in the country who was met by the
soldiers was taken into captivity.
Recently a detective who came
seeking for another party, came upon
Atkinson, recognized him and forced
from him an admission of his iden-
tity, but now no trace of the man
can be found Every man in Win
ston county has sworn to stand by
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-25
LAND MOVING At
0R0ND0

The Orondo Water and Land COM
pany has leased the hotel property at
,Orondo ana it is now open to the
public. From now on there will be
no hungry or sleepy people turned
down here.
The electrical machinery for the
pubping plant is now ON the ground
and a triple pump, weighing nine
tons, is expected every day. Kill
bourne & Clark Co. with their en-
gineer have been here several days.
They have just finished putting in a
large irrigation plant for Frank
Crum.
H. n. Swartwood drove up from
Wenatchee last week with some Ala
bama people, one of whom liked the
prospect so we'll that he closed deal
with A. E. Swan for 10 acres of raw
land on the bank of the river, where
he will build a beautiful home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-25
SANITARY NOTICE.

All families living inside the city
limits are earnestly urged by the
city health department to provide
closed tin cans to hold all swills and
waste. Wooden pals or barrels leak
and become more or less filthy. Cans
are made for the purpose by Fergu-
SON & Son and are sold very reason.
able. Dumping any offai in back
yards or in alleys will not be per.
mitted. All such places become feed
ing ground for flies which may cause
much disease and sickness. All alleys
should be cleaned and kept clear OF
litter, and sanitation improved and
maintained wherever possible. At.
tention to this notice may save many
regrets.
DR.. KAUPP,
ssss-27 City Health Officer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-25
The Associated Charities, by

The Associated Charities, by its
president A. A. Upper, is today max
ing arrangements to send Mrs. Bev-
eridge and family to Everett. The
husband is now at that place and he
has been making quite a rustic to
send money to get the family over
to him. but as he~has been unable to
do so the local board has decided
to raise the funds here for this pur-
pose.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-25

A. A. Piper and family will move
into their handsome home on North
Wenatchee avenue tomorrow. This
is now said to be one of the most
convenient and commodious homes
in the city. Mr.. Piper has worked
into this home some new idea as to
plumbing and heating and he feels
very proud of his effort
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-25
Father and Son Drowned.
(By Associated Press

Spokane, May 25.-Losing his own
life in a desperate effort to save his
six year old son, w. Duncan, fisher.
man. was drowned in the swift rapids
just below the Monroe street bridge
today Their boat anchored in MD.
stream was capsized. Duncan might
have reached the shore but seized the
boy and spectators say apparently
tried to throw the lad to land. The
effort failed and both were swept
down stream.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-25

The senior class of '09 was enter
tanned last night by Mildred Finch,
at her home ON Orondo avenue. The
time was pleasantly spent with
games and music, after which light
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-25
HAMILTON SILENT
IN SORROW

Continued from Page One.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
GUNS At GIBRALTAR
SALUTE THE FLEET
Six of American Squadron
Arrive at Pillars of
Hercules.
Continued from First Page)

from Rear Admiral Sperry, command
ing the battIeship fleet. announcing the
arrival Of the first squadron under his
command at Gibraltar. He also report
ed the arrival there of the repair shin
Panther and the collier Ajax.
a dispatch was also received from
Rear Admiral William p. Potter. an
nounclnS the departure Of his division.
tHe w lScOnsin. Illinois, Kearsarge. and
-NgHluckys from AlUiers for Gibraltar
d tAitu message was received from
Heat Admiral Richard Wainwright. am
I'uhc.ES the sailing of the flagship
,Eeoisla ana the Nebraska from Tan
ser TINS morning for Gibraltar. These
were the hrSt American ships to salute
tie nag OF the new Sultan, and they
received hearty welcome in the Nor
ocean port The other six vessels OF
the fleet are bound from Mediterranean
ports for Gibraltar.
The vessels viii leave Gibraltar on
the cruise home on February e. They
VII be greeted at Hampton Roads on
FeDTudry p by the President, the Sec
rotary OF the Navy, and other
Government officials
III addition to the social side Of
reception there viii be much OF hun
interest with the exception OF the
who went to the Mediterranean to gre
tt-enoS ana relatives on the fleet. Tt
wives and SWeethCaTts OF officers nav
not seen them since the departure OF
the fleet from Hampton Roads under
sECn suspicious circumstance more
imam year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
DIED.

WILLIAMSON saturday, January 90 1859,
a. a.l5 a.. m-. at her residence, 2lg Tenth
street southwest, JOSEPHINE NJ. beloved
wife OF william Williams
Funeral from Epiphany Chapel Twelfth
and streets southwest Oh Monday.
February J. 1863, at 2.30 p. m. Intcment
at Congressional Cemetery
fredericksburg Va, and Northumberland
and Lancaster counties, Va papers please
= copy la20-2t
BRODIE-Cu Saturday, January 80, 1909. az
northwest Mrs. CHARLOTTE 7. BRODIE.
widow Of the late Rev George W Brodie.
mother or Mrs. Eunicc e. Weaver, Albert
TX. and Howard u. A Br0die-
LANCASTER-CH Friday morning, January
-. 1909, ANNIE ELLIOT wife OF Henry c.
Lancaster
AIeCAAIBRDGE-Ou saturday. January 80.
1909. ar 1885 a. I'D, BRIDGET, widow Of
John J. MCCambTidge.
VEIH5IEYER-Cn Friday January g 1909.
AZ his residence. Ii94 Seventh straAL north
east j. ERNEST FEIHMEN Err q beloved
husband of Alice r. Fsihmeyer al eldest
son cf John r. and Mary T. EsihHlsSer.
sTUTZ-On January 81. 1893 ct The residence
OF her parents, ANNIE ESTELLE beloved
daughter Of Walter s. and T. I'll. Srutz.
of 1929 O. street northeast
Notice OF funeral later rheumatism OF
the heart cause OF death.
Richmond papers please cODyJ
RAEDY-ou SatuTS8y. January 80 1899 at
$50 p. u-- ar the residence Of his sister.
Mrs Bessie Sheehy. Ills North Capitol
stTjeet. EDWARD EAEDH-
Notice or funeral hereafter II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31

through the worst storm Of the winter.
and one OF the worst in the past five
years
steam and electric roads in this
vicinity were prepared for the storm.
which came on gradually. and as a
result they have kept the tracks fairly
well cleared and made good time.
With his head tide UP in bIood-cov-
cred bandages, Capt. James Euos. Of
tine liner Hysteria, from South Ameri-
ca. berthed his snip N SOutL Boston
JIis morning.
Captain Euos, while trying 10 make
the haTbOr yesterday through the blind
luE storm. was thrown 10 the slipperv
decks. and received q bad scalp wound.
He was picked mp unconscious. ana
rushed TO the captains cabin, where af-
ter several hours work the ships prysI-
clan managed to restore him to con-
sCIOusuess.
After resting several hours. DESPITE
turned 20 the bridge and directed TIE
course Of his snip. and safely brought
her into port. 40 r0D1 as the vessel
cooked CaptaInEuJS vent 10 the RELIEF
Hospital where his wounds were fur
tIer dressed
According 20 members OF the crew OF
the Allan liner Laurentiau, which ar
rived here today, the storm did not az
feet them ar all, as they were too far
out and received only the end OF the
petered-OuL blizzard.
The Storage steward Tired Tickle.
while az work yesterday morning on
the ship. dropped dead Us The result OF
broken blood vessel. ITr was buried
al sea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
AERONAUTS ELAYED
OVER HOUSE ACTION
Passage of $5OO,OOO Appro-
priatiOn Effective to Ad-
vance Equipment.

Army and Washington aerOnauticaI
circles are elated today over the de
CisioU of the House TO include in the
army appropriation bill the sum OF
$4,000 for airships and aerouauticaI eN-
periments The item, should 1t stand
the scrutiny of the Senate, which it
probably viii. will be one OF the most
effective means Of bringing the balloon
equipment of this country up to that of
foreign nations.
The airsEip appropriation was added
by the House late yeste day. afternoon
after q rather hard fight. the vote in
Committee of the Whole being Is TO 90.
Representative Hull of Iowa, chairman
OF the Committee on Military Affairs,
introduced the amendment.
In favorils the appropriation Mr..
Mann cited the recent part played by
the wireless telegraph In resCuing yes
sells at sea- this argument being in an
swer to that of Mr.. Macon Of Arkansas,
VINO made the point that balloons had
been proved Of no real value in warfare.
Representative Cochran of New York
took issue with Mr.. Macon, calling at
tention II the fact that balloons had
played q signal part in the war between
France and Germany.
Mr.. Macon seemed inclined TO insist
upon a point of order against the item
for a time. but finally Withdrew u when
Representative CaprOu related the good
results accomplished by balloons ira the
civil war.
air. Slaydeu of Texas called attention
during the debate 10 the fact that the
Wright brothers had made sucu Won
derful progress in aerial navigation that
their inventions had been acquired by
foreign country. Ia the light of their
achievements, ne deemed IL OF prime
Importance that the United States
should take the lead IN military aero
uautiCs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
Land and Water Display
May Welcome Fleet Home

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. SI-A mass
meeting of Representatives of the vari-
Gus commercial organizations and the
mayors Of Norfolk ard other cities Oh
Hampton Roads viii be held here to-
morrow evening at the Board Of Trade
rooms 10 map out - program for Tie
reception ana entertainment OF the Of
hcers and sailors Of the Atlantic bat
ueship fleet upon It's return on Feb
ruary -. A committee TO greet PresI-
cent Roosevelt and other dlguitaries
has already been appointed aud anoth-
er to look after visiting press represen-
tatives-
It has been suggested that big pa
raue be given concluding with q nan
qusL and fireworks display. in which
the entire water front viii be iIiumi-
mated. Already nearly all Of the hotels
al Norfolk and vicinity have booked en-
saSemeuTs which will test the capacl.y
during lac stay Of me fleet. IT is eN-
peCted that there vii be enormous
crowds here to welcome the officers and
men home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
GALE SPENDS FORCE
OVER NEW ENGLAND
Heavy SnowStorm Ends; Schooner
Rapidly Going 10
Pieces.

BOSTON. Jan. 3l.-The heaviest snow
storm Of the winter. both for this city
and for New England, ended early this
morning Although the gale subsidized
long before dawn. the sea is stu run
ming high and reports from Marshdeld,
where the schooner was driven ashore
and her crew rescued by the brecchcs
BUOY. state that the ship is being
During the storm not q sailing vessel
either entered or left Boston harbOr.
although seven steam vessels were due
this morning at 9 O'Clock. One, an
Allan liner had been reported of
Highland Light
Train service IS hampered but little
u the suburbs but New Hampshire.
Vermont. and Maine trains are running
on poorer basis OF schedule than thew
have before this winter Reports from
Maine state that although the storm
has abated that State has passed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31

that the Great Western railway had not
been able TO get a train into Omaha
10 two days, and that five trains were
lost some where I'm snow drifts.
Throughout Iowa train dISpatCneTS are
Just beginning tU sJTaightCn uut the
TaHgle caused by the heavy snow, and
the decentralization of their facilities.
between Chicago and ST. Paul trains
have been running by card system, all
telegraph wires being down. COmmuui-
cation with ST. Paul from Chicago will
not be restored TO normal conditions
Tor two or three days,
Five Deaths IN Chicago.
In Chicago five deaths nave been
caused by the blizzard and there were
scores OF broken limbs and spraincd
tendons due 10 the icy pavements. IN
the poorer districts the suffering is in
tense, and q great uUlber of cases of
restitution are being cared for by char
stable organizations. The temperature
al midnight was Z above, and from j
% clock until the mercury stood at SIX
degrees, when ii began TO rise slightly
The forecast bv the weather bureau
promises slightly rising temperatures
throughout this territory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
FULFILLS CONTRACT
FOR LOCOMOTIVES

STANFORD, Conn. Jan. 3l.-The
Westinghouse Manufacturing Company's
interest in the electric system Of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad between here and New York
viii be turned over TO the latter COM
pany today.
The Westinghouse company has COM
pleted It's work in supplying locomotives
and only a few men are now in its en-
plOy here,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
TRAINS STALLED
IN SNOW DRIFT
Storm Wears Itself Out in North
west and Toll Can Now
Be Taken.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 5L-rhe
blanket OF the Northwest's great three
days blizzard has been lifted sui
uciently to reveal dozens of tales of
The effects CT the storm.
Two big car ferries with routes across
Lake Michigan TO the Michigan shore
and a half dozen trains We're stalled
durinc the storm Most OF the trains
were soon able TO proceed, but one, the
''SkidOO'' train, No. g. as II is known
iu St paul railroad paTlance, IS still
lost. When last heard from ii was deep
iu a ntteeE-foOJ drift west OF Lacrosse
Wis, IN Southern Minnesota Its pas
seugeFs, with no sleepers and no diner,
worked their way through the snow TO
faTmhouses to await the resumption Of
traffic
Passengers Safe.
This train left Lacrosse Thursday
night and al II o'clock this forenoon
no word had been received at the gem
eTal offices OF the read in Milwaukee
beyond the statement that the paSseug-
ers were safe. Two rescue trains We're
sent out one from each side OF the
stalled train and these have disappear
ed also.
The finest train on the st. Paul road.
was able TO get out OF the drifts sixty
miles west ot Milwaukee Saturday. az
ternOon at , o'clock, after being stall
ed from a. III Ii was not until this
otncials knew that the Pioneer Lin =
cd as this trains is known was out
of these drifts, owing 10 The lack OF
telegraph wires,
Relief Train.
Meanwhile relief trains were being
sent from both directions, Tor this is q
solid VestbuIed sIeeper-diner train.
Although car ferry No. IS Of the
Pere Marquette. arrived Saturday aft
eruoou only one day overdue on the
trip across the lake, which ordinarily
takes five hours. II was not until early
this morning that the No Is. which LEFT
before the No. IS from LudiugtOu for
Milwaukee, was sighted
It arrived two days overdue, after a
terrible experience in the storm, the
waves washing clear over the STeat
snip. These ferries are powerful steam
ers. each carrying a freight train
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
Monday Only We win Give You Pound

u regular 25-cent SANITARY BLEND coffee
for 10 cents if accompanied by the coupon
clipped from this advertisement when pre-
scented at any one of our 20 stores any time
Monday-but Monday only
If YOU want to enjoy better coffee than
YOU have been drinking at a lower price regu-
IarIy than YOU have been paying Make This
Test ut Our Expense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.
hrTcn rABT,n WATER

Drawn from Well 4O1 Feet Deep
The water that FOR ten years has proven
its purity and health giving qualities TO be
uueLcslled- Careful analysis by such we'll
known sayaHts as w NJ Gray. 81. D., III
croscopist. Army MdicaI Museum, and # j.
KoIusJ ski George Washington Cnivarsity-.
attest 70 its being nee nom all surface
drainage and gas producing bacteria Sciau-
tIsLs claim that uine-telLhs of typhoid fever
cases ucrue from drinking impure water
Why subject yourself 10 this dread disease
When you can procure the purCsr water oh
LainabIs 10y calling up the.
BuCo WATER CONF any
81 18th ST. n. IS. Phone Main 53S1 Prompt
Deliver 5a91-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
ALL HONOR IRELAND.

ROME. Jan. 3I.--As the departure or
Archbishop Ireland for the United
States draws near, greater courtcsies
than ever are being shown by the
Pope, 10y Cardinal Merry Del Val and
--'-er cardinals. on his return trip,
.--CnD.sbOp Ireland viii SO first to
France. then to America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
DIR. FISK ELcTN.

Expert treatment ~ private disease. 4rurc
ana chronic both sexes llI consultations COM
ndential. medicine furnished prices Inoder-
ate. hours, 81 5-S, 1888 Ia. ave. Phone n 1919
.as4tt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31

Oh pTO1-H pm WIN 30 Ilne longs %
Post Cards and Pine Oval Photo, 51c
Blynn's Ola Reliable studio. 400 Pa Ave
10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31

--itT IN PiIeC SC8as To- ~ ezIfe- : ms
Cards and Oval Photos, ~ cents. We
employ no agents nor ticket shaTpers-
Elynu's Old Reliable Studio, $50 Pa Ave
IaZf-at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
AALATELRs ATIENTI

AMATEURS ALIENATION
When y1u think or printing and Develop
ms think OF
THE NATIONAL PHOTO. CO.
Phone u 1896. 81 Itlh ST. n Is.
Commercial work specially
faZE- -1l.f Sg-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
Before Buying Hay,

Straw. Grain, or Nil Feed. coal or
Wood, get I1Oltmau's price. NM q.
HOLMAN, 20l3 9Th 81. Phone n. 76l-
laly-eOd- II