davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-18

SAFFORD, June 17.-William M Claydon of Globe arrived yesterday, ard is looking over tho town with a view to locating.
 The Eastern Star lodge held the last meeting Wednesday evening until Sep tember. At close of the chapter a mum Der of invited guests enjoyed with the members several pleasant card games after which delicious refreshments were served. Miss Margaret Robinson and E. W. Clayton made highest scores.
 Mss Lillian Morris returned this afternoon from short business triI to Tucson.
 Miss Rosa Thurstensen was an out going passenger to Wilcox this morn ing She will visit with Miss Gladys Dunlap of that place for several days
 Misses Margaret and Villa Rob'usor went to the Grand Canyon this morn ing. They will visit friends in Prescott before returning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-18

a partial digester-and physics ars not digesters at all.
 Kodol Is 6 perfect dlgester. II you could see Kodol digesting every particle of food, of all kinds, in the glass test-tubes in our laboratories, you would know this just as web as we do.
 Nature and Kodol win always cure a sick stomach--but in 'ordeS 10 be cured. the stomach must rest That is what Kodol does--rests the stomach. while the stomach gets well. Just as simple as A. B, c
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-18

Convinced that Arizona is now on the eve of long era of good roads build ing, G. T. Mcintyre, former superin- tendent of streets of Riverside, Cal, has located permanently in Phoenix as the territorial representative of Los Angeles cement firm.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-18
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and g~t . dob lar fotLie. Then after you have nsed the entire eoptents of the bottle tf yoo csn honestly say, that it has not done you Any good, return the bottle to the druggist ard be will refund your money without qu~s ton or delay. We will then pay the drug gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, aD druggists know that our guarantee is good Thie offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one in a family. The large bot tie contains x,s umes ss pucn as tne nry cent bottle.
 Kodol is prepared at the laborap tories of E. c. Dewitt 6 G., Chicago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-18

An automobile route from Douglas through to the Grand Canyon is being discussed by automobilists as near possibility.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-18

w. J. Galbraith, Jr., of Tucson, has been appointed as assistant to Attorney General John B. Wright.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-18

A communication has been received from the weather department at Wash ington by the Tucson chamber of com merce which assures that city of the establishment of weather bureau there in the near future.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-18

George Carter, a carpenter of Court land, was bitten by a rattlesnake Sun day night, but prompt medical atten- ton saved his life.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-18

A recent report from the Ray Con solidated mine places the possible ont put of copper from the property a 65,000,0O0 pounds year.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-18

As the first step of what is said to be a general cut all along the line, the Con solidated Telephone company has re- duced the rental for portable desk phones in Tucson from $l.50 to $l.O0 per month.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-18

Nine applicants took the civil service examination at Phoenix Wednesday for positions as forest rangers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-18

A boys rife club is being organized among the young lads of the Bsbee public schools.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-18

The department of the interior ha decided to divide the Indian lands sooi to be opened in the Yuma valley int forty acre tracts.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-18

Mir. H. Chapman, who has been em ployed at Copper Hill for some time, returned to the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman came here from Denver few months ago.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-03
G. R. Blake

In our announcement columns today appears the name of G. R. Blake for tax assessor subject to the action Of the Democratic pri-
 maries. Mr. Blake) has served the county as assessor before, and it was due to his strict perfor nance Of duty that the names of many who had heretofore escaped the just payment of taxes, were placed upon the books in accord ance to their wealth.
 Mir. Blake is too well known to require any special introduction to our people. He has lived among us for over quarter of q century and there is nothing in his record either private or public of which he is ashamed.
 Conscientious, courageous, hon. est and loyal, he will serve you as your assessor with even greater efficiency than he did before.
 Give his claims due considera- tiOn.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-03
News of GurdOn.

| Mrs. A H. Evans returned today
 after spending two days in St.
 Louis.
 Baptist revival services began i last Sunday under the direction or
 Rev. Keeling Of Prescott, assist
 ed by Rev. Smart. the pastor. A
 good crowS has been attending all
 the services.
 N. P. O'Neal went to Benton the | first of the week to get that new
 bank building started there. He also landed another contract at
 Magnolia last week for $6,OOO store building. Mir. O'Neal seems to be having one of the busiest seasons of his contracting career. Gurdon's first bale of cotton was brought to town last Thurs day by Willis Grisson, a colored
 farmer living six miles south of there, who sold it to Whitmore & ,sArcher for 12 1-2 cents. It was I.on the same date that the first bale came in last year. 1t is re- tyretable that no bonus was rais- ed.
 The meteor that flashed thru the sky and lighted up the heav- ems northeast of Nashville Sunday night, was very brilliant at both Delight and Prescott. The met cor was noticed at Delight about 10 80 and it shot through the sky from the southeast. It made a roaring sound as it sped through the air, dazzling everything with it's brightness. Before it reached the earth it lost it's brightness and exploded with a report that sounded like the report of the iiSng of battery of cannons and persons who saw the phenomena differ as to the size of the meteor. Many say that it appeared the size of an ordinary house. A num- Der of Gurdon people witnessed it ,,us thought it Tightening and thunder.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-03
Southern Club

At the annual meeting of the Southern Club last night the fol- lowing officers were unanimously elected for the ensuing, year, to- witt
 G. R. Haynie, Pres; H. A. Sykes Vice-,Pres. ; IF. +. Chappell, See Treas. Board of Directors, R. P Hamby, o. II .Helbig, J. A. Davis R. l.. Blakely.
 large number were present and an interesting meeting was held. The Club is in splendid shape and mas q membership of S5.
 Speeches were made by both the rS tiring and incoming officers.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-03

When the Secretary was asked as to what the State Department ought to do with the pole under the circumstances, he laughingly replied;
 Annex it, of course.
 President Taft had q little touch of sciatica today which may keep him off the golf links for the remainder of the week. He first felt it when playing this morning. During the afternoon he said that he no longer felt the twinge of pain and went for usual late automobile ride. To- morrow the president will wit ness the Sonderlasse races off Marblehead from the watch Sylph.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-03
roNSTABLE SLAYS
 DEPUTY SHERIFF
riff RriIey Is Shot and Killed at Texar kama by Melvin Anderson Anderson Is Released on
 Bail.

rxarkana Sept. D. Texar- ,no was the scene of the most de s,orable tragedy last night, the pt ,'rst in some time, where such an o,l known and prominent par t;ss % were the principals.
 nenuty Sheriff Cliff Bailey of powie county, Texas, was the vic- finn M and Deputy Constable Melvin .ndorson. of Texarkana, Texas, was the slayer.
 While both the principals were roxas officers, the tragedy it. self took place just across the state line in Arkansas, in front of she State National Bank building .aar the intersection of Broad street with State LiDe Avenue.
 The hour was 1.15 o'clock this morning.
 Rriley was shot in the right side of the forehead just in front of the temple, the bullet, a 45 calibre size penetrating the brain and passing out at the back side Of the head. Briley lived about an hour after being shot lying at the Adell Sanitarium where he was taken in an ambulance for a treatment a few minutes after tae shooting.
 Anderson surrendered to the Arkansas officers few minutes after the shooting and was held in custody until an investigation Dy the coroner was completed at noon today. :
 The story of the killing as shown Dy the testimony brought out at the inquest is given, briefly as follows.
 The two principals Anderson and Briley, with several friends had been drinking pretty freely
 ariny the two or three hours be- lore the tragedy. There had been no previous disagreement ex- cept a good natured argument in the Oak Hall Saloon a short while prlor to the shooting. After leaving the saloon the parties all went up Broad street and crossed State Line Avenue into Texas, ex- cept Anderson who stopped for 'ome purpose at a telephone pole in front of the State National Bank.
 On seeing that Anderson had stepped Briley, who had crossed to Texas with the others, turned and went back and began to make motions with his hand from the right hip pocket at Anderson. He
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-03

got close to Anderson and then ,here Was some ducking and dodg- ing about the telephone pole and this was followed by pistol shot and Briley fell to the ground with a large white handled 45 calibre pistol in h.s hand.
 The witnesses all rushed over where the two men were thinking that Briley had shot himself but Anderson informed them that he had done the shooting, that he was sorry, but had to do it to save himself and that he hoped Bri ley would not die.
 A pistol of the description men toned was picke dup from where it lay. on the ground. a few inches from Briley's hand.
 This, as above stated, is a brief synopsis Of the testimony given by parties who were eye witness es at the inquest held by Coroner Otto Parkins and a jury. The yer dict of the inquest was that the deceased had come to his death as result of a gunshot wound in- flicted by Melvin Anderson and that the offense was 3 bailable one.
 Coroner Parkins accordingly rul cd that the case was bailable and ordered Anderson to be al lowed bail in the sum of S1,OOO This was promptly given and the prisoner released from custody.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-03

nesday as the companies have until tine 9th to make their re- SI1rS" \'I
 Noltct of the suit against the companies has been filed with Au- ditOr lobe in addition to the sum- mons filed With the insurance a. gents themselves, the law mak- ing the state auditor the agent for service of corpora tions, when it is desired to give notice through him.
 Outside of this additional ser- vice there are no developments in the $65, 100000 suit.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-03
May visit Alaska

Beverly, Mass, Sept. g. Presi7 dent Taft in bidding goodbye to- day to Walter Ely Clark, who is to be inaugurated at Jeneau as governor Of Alaska October 1 an- nounced that he would visit the northwestern territory next sum- mer. It is reported that if the President should go to Alaska he may extend his trip to include the Flaw allan Islands.
 Neither the President nor Secre- tary Knox would discuss the re- ported discovery of thu North poe
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-03
OUACHlTA COUNTY
 TO GO IN FOR RICE
Experiment at Eagle Mills, Nine Miles North of Camden, Proves Its Suc- cess Water is Plentiful In
 That Section.

Camden, Sept, 2.-A rice grow ing experiment is being conducted by Dr. J. T. Henry at Eagle Mills, nine miles north of Camden on the Cotton Belt which is proving so successful that it will result in the planting of a considerable acreage in this county, next year.
 On the east side of the Ouachita river in this county there are several thousand acres of pine flat lands which have been re- garded as being of little value for agricultural purposes. Several parties who have examined these flats and compared the soil with that of the rice fields of the Stutt ,gart vicinity find the two are the same. A stiff clay underlies the soil of these flats which holds the water like a jug.
 Dr. Henry prepared one-fOurth of an acre, sowed it May 5, flood- ed it from one of the wells of the Eagle Lumber Company and now
 has fine plat of rice nearly five feet tall, long heads with plump kernels. He is so we'll pleased by the experiment. that he will pre- pare so acres of land on a tract of land he owns five miles from Eagle Mills. A large spring branch flows through this tract which by building a reservoir will furnish ample water for extensive rice growing. Artesian wells are be- ing secured all over this section at a depth of from 400 to 300 feet so there is no question about the water.
 A great many people have care fully watched this experiment. of Dr. Henry's and another season will see the inauguration Of ex- tensive projects in rice growing in Ouachita county.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-03
Discharged by the Court

Philadelphia, Sept. B. The
 "end jury made it's final report today and was discharged. In their investigation of the Gage murder at Gurdon the jurors fail- ed to find evidencei enough upon which to base an indictment or any of the six negroes that have been held here and the negroes were ordered discharged by the court.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-03
Response Will be Filed

Little Rock, Sept. 2.-lt is ex- pected that response will be
 filed by representatives of the insurance compniaes to a com plaint alleging violation of the antitrust laws in the Jackson county ciruict court next We'd
Smyrna times., 1909-11-24
TWO killed IN
Fight At BANCF
Insulting Remark to Girl CddS.
ed FTaGaS.

Mobile, Ala. Nov. 22.-As a resul-
of a general fzht started by a you1'
girl refusing to dance with a you2
man at B1r1swall, Ala, two are de23
and three people are injured.
The dead are: Bert Pierce, beaten
to death with pickets and his he2
crushed in; Mack Mckenzie, shot in
the heart.
The wounded are: John Fraley two
brothers of the dead Pierce boy and
one of the NcKenzies.
The desperate fight in which ths
two men lost their lives occurred al
the home of Simon Barnwall, where a
dance was in progress. in which about
thirty people took part. Bert Pie &C
asked one of the Miss Nelson's 70
dance with him and she refused. inc
Young man became angry at her action
and It is said made her an insullns :
remark.
The Nelson boys took up the ni''-
fer and the boys went outside before
the fight started. 1t is claimed that
niclxets were freely used by the NC
Kenzies and Pierce factions and a
nistol was used. several shots beins
fred one of them entering the lel'
breast of Mack Mckenzie.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-24
A FAMOUS SENTENCE.
steele's ITO Love Her Was a Liberal
Education"

Inc remark which Steele made in
reference, as is generally supposed. TO
Lady Elizabeth Hastings has often
been quoted and almost as often quot
ed incorrectly. Steele wrote. .Thougb
her mlen carries much more invitation
than command, to behold her is an
immediate check to loose behavior. 70
love her was liberal education"
mere are two curious Interpretations
of this bright and famous sentence.
which Thackeray declared to be 1.-THE
hnest compliment to a woman that
perhaps ever was offered" One is in
the essay on Pope contained in James
Russell LOwells my Study Win
dows." WAS it not in this age" says
MT Lowell. that loose Dick Steele
paid to his wife the finest compliment
ever paid to woman when he said
that to know her was a liberal educa-
tion|" Here are two distinct errors
committed by so careful a writer as
Mr.. Lowell. Yet he is not alone in this.
Arthur Helps in his romance of "Real-
nah" has this sentence: "Steele also
did not i'll describe. though briefly.
the charm Of being with a woman
whom he greatly admired when he
said that to be much with her was in
itself a liberal education We are
also told that Leigh Hunt once in quot
ing the remark incorrectly ascribed it
to COngreve Here. then. are three dis
tinct writer's of hiph rank who ha ave
shown how in a moment of careless
composition they were led astray by
an inaccurate remembrance. They had
no desire to misQuote their author.
and they gave the substance. But
they grievously failed in the words
themselves and one of them at least in
their application.-Argon
Smyrna times., 1909-11-24
A LESSON IN LOGIC.
Lord Erskine's Way With a RuffianIy
Horse Beater.

Lord Erskine's Way With a RuffianIy
Horse Beater.
1t is only within the memory of liv-
ing man that legislation has under
taken to protect domestic animals from
the cruelty OF their owners. Owner
ship was held to be absolute by most.
but there was one man in England
hundred years ago who could demon
strate the uutenable nature of this
theory. This man was Thomas En-
skine. one of the greatest lawyers and
advocates of his age. A tradition sur
wives at, Hampstead. the residence of
Lord Erskine. which Charles G. Har-
per has put into his hook. Rural
Nooks Round London and which
shows how this legal authority would
have administered more recent laws.
1t is related that the celebrated Lord
Erskine. walking one day on Hamp-
stead heath. saw a ruffianly driver
shamefully thrashing miserably i'll
cared for horse.
My lord demonstrated with the driver
on the cruelty of it. whereupon the
fellow retorted: Its my own. Mayn't
1 use it as please?' Then he started
whacking the wre'ched animal worse
than ever.
Erskine. greatly annoyed. laid his
walking stick over the shoulders Of the
offender. who. crouching and grum-
bling. asked my lord-this is the draw
ing room version. not a verbatim re-
port, which would read rather differ
ently-what business he had to touch
him with the stick.
"Why." said Erskine, ''the sticks
my own. Mayn't use it as please p
Smyrna times., 1909-11-24
CFeH Of St. CrOix Rescued
10 Persons.
were LANDED ON BEACH
discovery Of the Flames Was FoIIcw.
cd by a Wild Panic, Which Was
Quickly subdued by the crew-Pas.
sengers Placed In Lifeboats.

San Francisco, Nov. %. - CAPTAIN
Warner, of the steamer St. Croix Or.
rived here and gave the facts in 70.
gard to the burning and bleaching NJ
the Coast line steamer. about which
many sensational reports were circp.
lated. None of the eighty-two passe,
gers and crew of thirty-six were in.
1ured. although they lost most of the.r
baggage.
The oFigin Of the fire is a mystery
but probably came from an oil burn
ing plant. Flames were first discoy
cred by a deck hand, who PROMPTLY
gave the alarm. Then for a few min
utes there was a wild panic amonc
the passengers, who made a rush for
the boats and vainly tried to launch
them.
Several women were knocked down
by men from the steerage, but the fel
lows were roughly handled by the
crew and all the passenge@s, under the
captains orders, waited at the heal
Of the main deck, while the crew low
cred the lifeboats and gave first place
to women and children. Then the men
climbed dow.
Captain Warner was the last man
to leave the wreck. He ordered the
boats to row rapidly away from the
burning vessel, as he feared that the
heavily loaded lifeboats might b,
swamped by the suction from the sink
ing steamer. But the fire rapidly die
down and the steamer driIted in nec'
Point DuTa. where the passenger
were landed There in a shelte G,
canyon before great bonhres they a,
passed the night and on Sunday were
taken to Los Angeles.
The revenue cutter McCullOch ha!
sailed for the scene of the wreck t,
try to discover the cause of the fire
The burned steamer belonged to tn
Schubach- Hamilton company, of Seat
tie, and hal been used on this I'm
from San PEDRO to Puget sound t.
fight the Pc 'ifc Coast Steamship com
panv's vessels. Rates were slasho'
and the steamers of both lines wei
crowded until last week. when traye
dropped off.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-24
sonaparte Heads Municipal Lea7ue.

Charles J. Bonaparte. former Uri'0G
States attorney general, was elected
president of the American Municipal
league. J. Horace Mcfarland. psi
dent of the American Civic assO in
ton. was reelected. Clinton R. wood
ruff. of Philadelphia. and Richer 3
Watrouq. of Harrisburg, Pa. were re
elected secretaries of the respec tive
bodies.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-24
Pennsy Orders 7s Locomotives.

The Pennsylvania Railroad company
has Just placed an order for seventy
three locomotives with the Juni9
shops at Altoona, Pa. Sixty of the
engines will be for passenger service
In addition to this an order was placed
for 1000 steel hopper bottom coal cars
with the Pressed Steel Car company
at McKees Rocks and 1000 similar
cars with the Standard Steel Car CON
pany at Butler.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-24
No Case on Record

There is no case on record of a
cough or cold resulting in pneumonia
or consumption after Foley's Honey
and Tar has been taken, as it will
stop your cough and break up your
cold quickly. Refuse any but the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a
yellow package Contains no opiates
and is safe and sure. Sold by W.
R. Keys G. Co., Clayton; all drug
gists, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-24
,.l..r.a Mlddx stIII ParaIyzed.

Annapolis. Md, Nov. %; = - It ), was vas
..1.ad A ~ the naval hospital that there
49," Sas hsen no signs of a decrease OF i tine
paralysis which has anecleS a NIos mas IN.
man Earl d. Wilson since ne wa. was 1e ~
iured in football game g'l. on 'ood oc,; i0'
IJ,s JTl general condition remains goou'
Smyrna times., 1909-11-24
-. ,so,.+sd bv piphtheria.

Lexington. KY, Nov. 22.-The town
- paris the county seat of Bourbon
county has been practically cut on
from the outside world during the past
Cow davs due to the spread of dipa
iberia and all churches, schools an.
nlaces of amusement have been OF.
dered to close until the disease mas
heen eradicated.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-24
Hvnnotlst Released on ealI.

Professor Arthur Eyerton. the hvp
notist. who has been confined in the
county prison at Sonerville. N. J.
pending his trial for manslaughter In
connection with the death of Robert
Simpson a hypnotic subject, whn di d
after recovering from a catalep io
state at the Somerville theater, was
liberated on $4,000 bail.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-24

Your horses have worked hard .t,s TINS
mast Summer. Their blood Is nato- n,,eu
With wornout Cells and waste mate :
r;aI Build them up; perfect tnelr Pr
s;nestion aia,, and purify their bood Dy
the regular use of Fairfeld,s olIOu 6,''
g"n;c the ae and Regulator for Horses Only.
sold s under guarantee by The Clayton
Enterprise Company, Clayton pei'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-11
{ 90 I BALL s
I HE GAME
1t Is Now All the
Talk in the
East

New York. Nov. 11.-Until six
games of football are played, four on
Saturday and two a week from then.
The college game viii he the chief
topic of conversation In the east, The
east and west championship will be
decided on Saturday. when the Uni
'vcrsity OF Michigan gives battle TO
the University of Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia and Chicago university
faces Cornell at Ithaca Arrangements
have been made for special trains
from this city TO both places, and both
Pennsylvania and Cornell are prepar-
ing for the hardest battles OF their
season.
Chief interest here lies in the game
TO be played Saturday between Yale
and Princeton at New Haven. The
Princeton team. in the pink of condi
ton, is at New Haven training hard
for the match. The $4,000 seats have
been engaged and a record crowd is
expected.
or almost equal interest is the
game Saturday at Cambridge, when
Dartmouth plays Harvard.
The season closes n week from Sat
mday with the annual Yale-Harvard
game at Cambridge. and never before
has there been such intense interest
so far ahead All OF the $4,000 seatt
I'm the Harvard stadium havo beer
taken Tor this contest. and it is pre-
dicted that the largest crowd on rec
ord Will witness the game.