davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12
Arizona Neus and Comment

"Bisbee Wants Taft runs |, head. line in the Douglas International. May be Bisbee will have an opportunity in 1912 to give a material expression of her desires along this line.
 :" Hot weather is no joke to Phoe- nix says the Douglas International. Sure, Mike, it is not. It is a burning reality.
 August l6 will be Arizona day nj the Seattle exposition.
 Jesus .Timbres, aged 9, was drowned in small creek near the Copper Queen hospital, Bisbee, while playIug in the water with number of other 1oys.
 Rev. F.. H. Hicks, pastor of the Tue son Baptist church, has resigned and will take up residence in Oregon No steps have been taken toward securing new pastor. Hicks succeeded Rev. Carl Williams. who is now pastor Of the Globe Baptist church.
 Alleged Bisbee gamblers have been acquitted. No other evidence other than cards and chips was unearthcd.
 August 24. Tucson will vote on the Twin Butte railroad bonds. Thousands of buttons with the inscription en graved thereon: ''I vote yes, August 24, Bond Election.' have been received in the old Pueblo and they adorn tl,c coat lapels of all the boosters.
 Juan Lugalde, while in the act of crossing the company's railroad tracks at Silver Bell was run down by an en. zine and instantly killed.
 F. l.. Peltier, a young high flyer from Nogales, worked Tucson with mum Der of checks drawn on bank in old Mexico in which he had no funds and escaped prosecution for the reason that the local authorities had no jurisdiction. His mother later settled the matter by paying the checks. Peltier. who was officiating in Tucson as a hotel clerk, spent something like $200 in joy rides.
 No home is complete without the presence of child. v asserts the Moren- ei Leader. The official report of births leads to the conclusion that Globe peo- Die are dead next to this truth
 Frank Thompson, who was recently returned to Phoenix to answer a erim- inal charge, charges his downfall up to whiskey. He asserts that he was just wandering about the country aimlessly on plain drunk. He says that he took the scrip home for safe keeping one night and did not know that it was in his pocket until he reached Flagstaff in his flight from Phoenix.
 Joe Mefford of Phoenix, who was given $50 by a woman with which to pay bills, spent the money and skippcI to Prescott, where he was arres ed Convicted in Phoenix, he was sentenced to serve fifty days in jail.
 The territorial board of equalizat.o on is in session at Phoenix. Ii is thought the tax rate fer 1909 will be so cents It was 75 cents last year
 ' @I
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12

Juan Lugalde, while in the act Of crossing the company's railroad tracks at Silver Bell was run down by an en. zine and instantly killed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12

FOR SALE--Gooa tot on Scott street, suitable for warehouse, $900. UNION REALTY & TRUST CO, IF N. Broad
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12
Silver Belts Want Ads

want the by the cash
 in for classified advertisements
 No Advertisement Taken for Less Than 25 Cents
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
EQUIPMENT
FOR THE B. & @.
Company Will Spend $lS,OOO,-
900 RehabiIitating Roll
inQ Stock

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany is TO spend 100000 in the rehabilita-
tion Of its rolling stock and locomotives.
It is pointed out by an official Of the COM
pany that the Baltimore and Ohio has
practically had no new equipment for
three years. Prior to the business depres-
sion Of 1907. 1t. in common with other rail-
road systems, did not have sufficient cars
TO provide for the business offered. nor
was there sufficient locomotive power 10
haul the freight
Remembering the stress OF 1905 and 1906
and part Of 1907, II is said the Baltimore
and Ohio intends to meet in advance the
needs which are bound to come for rolling
stock when trade again begins TO boom.
The directors and the operating officials
have this under consideration. In some
quarters it is said that even more than
si5,0o00O0 may be spent. 1t is generally
admitted that the sum will not be less.
II was pointed out that the expenditure
OF this sum would give the road 100 new
locomotives and 10000 new freight cars for
COAL grain and general merchandise, be-
sides passenger coaches. This equipment
will place the company in position to take
care Of its future freight husinesa, no
matter how urgent might be the calls
upon It.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
COMMENCEMENT
OF URSULINES
Academy to Undergo In.
prOvementS and Changes
in Curriculum Noted

Tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock
in the New Century Club. the Ursulinn
Academy viii hold It's closing exercises
for the present school term RI Rev.
Bishop Monaghan viii preside. Hih-
srto. the exercises were usually held in
the large class room OF the Academy.
and only the customary few could gain
admission. but since the Ursullnes have
assumed jurisdiction over the school,
the number Of pupils has steadily
grown. making Il necessary 20 publicly
show their work. Many Invitations
have been issued and the arranged
program will permit each department
TO acQuaint those attending the exer
cises with the educational work Of the
Academy. The program follows:
Mignonette, Trio ............-.L Lichner
Misses NJ. Dougherty, T. Bron-
nan. X. Orpen.
Welcome Greeting. ...... Miss e. Kelly
lie Soir .................. .Chanso1nette
The AIinims
The Song Of the Market Place ....
............. Concerted Recitation
LEnvers des Cieux ..............
........... Recitation Francaise
Miss Margaret Kane.
operetta-The Woodland Echoes.
SCENE l.
The Flowers tell their mission--givc
some wholesome advice to mortals
and retire.
Air de Chasse. Trio ............ .Czerny
Misses e. Mundy. A. Avery, NJ Kane.
SCENE II.
The Bees buzz about their genealogy
and business affairs and teach
some good lessons of industry.
Trio. (Der Freischutz) .WebcI
Misses Al. keenan,. M. Montgomery
Il. AIundy.
SCENE III
The Birds sing some merry songs ant
are soon on wing again.
Ronio, Quartette ..........+. Schultz
Misses A. Horty. NJ. Kelly,
Misses =. Kelly NJ. Gallagher.
SCENE tV.
Flowers. Bees and Birds return 10 bid
their kind friends a happy good.
night,
Address .Rt. Rcv. John J. Monaghan
The Ursuline Academy is now under
the episcopal jurisdiction of the dio.
cese Of Wilmington, having been chang.
ed from that Of the New York dioces'
some time ago. The Academy wal
formerly attached TO the Mother Housi
Of the order which is located at Bed
ford Park. n. Y. The sisters have nov
vowed to consecrate their lives TO in
struct IN this city, and are now ~
longer subjects Of the New York dio
cese. This change will be permanent
and will result In bringing many ne'
innovations educationally to the school
During the summer months improve
ments will be shade 10 the Academ
linteriorly. The school viii be enlargcl
and new chapel viii he provided foi
A new gymnasium. fully equipped. vii
also be among the innovations.
Changes will also be made In tn
classes and a course OF pedagogy vii
be Instituted Pupils wishing 90 be
famous College Of st. Angela, New Re
chelle, n. Y, where a course Of highe
education can be had. Pupils are receiv
of higher education can be had Ne'
Rochelle. n. Y. Pupils are receive
ed In the school at all ages.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
China Mating

tion through the home to those who must
find the solutions. Mrs. Gore thinks this
would be the ideal mission Of women in
politics.
Mrs. Gore has enjoyed exceptional op-
portunities for learning political wisdom
at first hand, Cor a day never passes With
out her reading 70 the Senator some au-
thoritative work on political history, pt IL
osophy or political economy. Mrs Gore
before her marriage was Miss Nina Kay
Of Hunt county, eastern Texas Her
father. Thomas Kay, was from South
Carolina and her mother was Miss Mar
celia Mclaughlin Of Mississippi Mrs.
Gore received her education In the public
schools and during part of her primary
training was taught by her brother She
afterward took normal course, but she
give much credit TO her mother for pri-
vate instruction at home and TO her hus-
band in broadening her point of view
along every line. Mrs. Gore has resided
in Oklahoma less than ten years. yet she
can give a spirited and detailed account
Of it's history from the time OF the Span
ish explorer. Don Diego Dionisio de Pen
alosa. in 1862. She admits a devotion tc
history. She rarely reads fiction. mainly
because she lacks the time. but both sh'
and the Senator keep abreast OF all th'
best literature. Mrs. Gore is one Of th'
most punctilous Of women in attending
TO social obligations, and every winter she
has gone through the round of calling, no
only conscientously. but gladly. and en-
ioying a great deal OF pleasure in the dis
charge of her duty.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
STUDENTS ON
FRESH FRANKS 2
Turn College TOpSy-Turvcy
in Search for Exam
Papers

As a prelude 20 the commencement
exercises at Delaware College. the
students INDUCED in all kinds OF pranks
a couple of nights ago. Their recent
action in transporting a carrousel to
the college campus and putting Il In
operation at 3 a. m. after hauling q
large wagon to the roof the dormi-
tory. SO feet in the air. created such
excitement that they decided 10 keep
9p the good work"
The latest prank exceeded this Sc
curing entrance to the Agricultural
Grated all the sheep guinea pigs, rab-
bits and other animals that had been
inoculated for experimental purposes
They scampered over the campus
throughout the night and had a high
old time. The next morning the fac
ulty was not only greeted by the live
animals, but all the stuffed geological
specimens likewise occupied prominent
positions "in the Open" These speci-
mems included monkeys, balloons and
numerous grinning skeletons.
The same night the students got the
longest ladder in Newark and gained
an entrance to the offices Of Professors
Sypherd and Short, instructors IN Eng
lish and mathematics. The object was
TO get hold OF the examination papers
in advance. Both rooms we-e turned
topsy- -turvy and candle grease was
everywhere. but the papers could not be
found. Subsequently, the office Of Pro-
fessor Robinson, instructor in civil en-
glneering, was entered in like man
ner. This search. too. was futile.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
I CAUGHT AFTER SIX YEARS

SEAFORD. Del, June 14-Joshua
Hare. an escaped prisoner from
Georgetown jail. nearly six years ago,
was arrested here by Chief OF Police
Wright. Hare returned TO his home
only a few weeks ago. and it is said
went to the home of his mother-in-
law. where his wife is staying, and
broke into the house. cutting Mrs. Bos-
man and beating his wife into in
sensibility.
Hare is said to have threatened to
kin the first officer who approached
him, but ran when Wright opened fire.
After chase of several blocks he fell
He was committed TO the Georgetown
Jail to await the October court.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
DEAN BAILEY ON
COUNTRY LIFE

President Roosevelt's country life
commission. which delved into all the
rural slums, studied the bitterness Of
isolation. thb needs Of the rich farmers
and the poor squatters in out of the
way corners of the country. was rep
resented unoficialiy by it's chairman.
Prof. Liberty Hyde Bailey, the famous
director of the state College of Agri-
culture at Cornell University, at the
National Charities and Correction
Conference. Dean Bailey's address on
Rural Communities" was practically
a forecast Of the forthcoming final re-
port OF the commission. He said in
part;
Everyone is agreed that a better
kind of community life is needed in
most agricultural regions. The prob
lem is how to bring about this i'm
proved condition. It Is commonly as.
sumed that it must be done through
some kind Of a hamlet system, where.
by the people live closer together in
towns or villages as they do in many
parts of Europe.
1.-THE popular view is wrong de.
clared the speaker "In these days
of intelligence. of quick transporta.
tion. of telephones and rural free de-
livery there is no need OF farmer:
grouping themselves into hamlets."
The speaker was inclined to dis.
approve Of large farms which do away
with community life.
Community life may also be develop.
ed by the establishment of local fac
tories and Industries in the open coun-
try and by the developing Of schools
| churches and oranges
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
SUSSEX IN
NEED OF COWS

GEORGETOWN, DEL June 1-Ice
cream manufacturers OF Sussex county
who are compelled to send to Philadelphia
10 buy their cream, are making a strong
plea to the farmers to raise dairy cows.
1t is a fact that there are few good cows
in Sussex and farmers pay little attention
TO this line OF the business. The farmers
assert. however, that the ice cream dealers
do not create a steady demand for cream,
except in summer months so that II pays
them TO convert their cream into butter
the year roundA
The ice cream manufacturers will send
notices to all the grangers in the county
asking them to consider the advisability
of engaging more extensively in the dairy
business.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
MEN BATTLE WITH
MONSTER OTTERS

SNOW HILL, Nd, June 14-Siewart
Purnell and Thomas Martin, two colored
men OF this town who have been cutting
wood in the dense swamp along the
Poconloke river. in the vicinity Of Porter 8
Bridge, had a narrow escape from being
killed by otters. There is no doubt that
they received the greatest scare Of their
lives, and both declare they will not ven
ture in that vicinity again unless they go
heavily armed.
The attack occurred in a dense place.
and It was impossible TO put up an effec-
tive fight, as the vicious animals had the
advantage Of being able to attack from
points OF vantage not possessed by man.
Purnel and Martin had not been at work
long, but had entered the swamp several
rods. When they first approached the
place they heard peculiar noises, but at
tributed them to a stray hog or wild
duck. They continued their work. uncon-
scious Of their danger until seven large
otters attacked them in the densest part
of the undergrcwth. They tried TO retreat
to their boat, but were cut Off by the
largest and fiercest Of the seven otters,
which, Purnell says. got so close that he
could see right into his eyes. 1t was some
time before the men could reach their
boat. and even then the animals continued
the fight following the boat until II
reached deep water, but managed to keer
out Of reach Of the mems oars.
The men declare some Of the otters were
five or six feet long and that they heard
more of them back in the swamp. The
place where the attack occurred is wei
known as the haunt Of otters, and eacI
year several are killed for their valuani'
fur. but they have never been known tC
attack people before, although they have
been known to kill dogs.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
JUST ONE A DAY
How the Coffee Drinker Compromises
His Health.

Some people say: Coffee don't hurt
me" and then add: Anyway ! only
drink one cup day.
If coffee really don't hurt why not
drink more? There is but one anawer
and that is coffee does hurt them and
they know IT, When they drink It once
day they compromise with their
enemy. There are people whom one cup
Of coffee a day Will put in bed, IL the
habit be continued.
Although warned by physicians TO
let coffee alone I have always been so
fond Of II that continued TO use H."
confesses an Ohio lady. Il compro-
missed with myself and drank just one
cup every morning until about six
weeks ago.
"An the time I was drinking coffee
I had heart trouble that grew steadily
worse and finally l had such alarming
sensations in my head (sometimes
causing me to fall DOWN that / at
last took my doctors advice and quii
coffee and began 10 use Postum in its
place.
THE results have been all that the
doctor hoped, for / have not only los
my craving for coffee and enjoy my
good Postum just as well. but my hear
trouble has ceased and have no more
dizzy spells in my head. l feel better
in every way and consider myself 8
very fortunate woman to have found
the truth about Postum"
Look I'm pkgs. for the famous little
book. "The Road TO Wellville." ~There'
a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. The,
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
OHIO HAS DRASTIC
LAW FOR SALOONS

LOUISVILLE. KY, June n.-The Ma
tional Model License League has inves-
tigated conditions IN Ohio IN connection
with the liquor business and has received
report from A. II. Woodson, head OF
its educational bureau. The report says In
part:
"The distillers, brewers and wholesalers
Of Ohio assure me that the are unamlous
in the determination TO put the law
breakers out Of the liquor business IN
their state. Their view OF the situation
is that it is business suicide 70 permit in
fractions OF the law
"The liquor interests have established
vigilance bureau and have put out twenty
sleuths to search for violations Of the lay.
They are gathering evidence all over the
state and in several instances, notably
in Dayton and Cincinnati, have forced
lawbreakers out OF business. In some
cases they have found that the local au-
thorities oppose the prosecution OF offend
ers and In such cases they present their
evidence TO the grand juries and employ
counsel in the work In some cases but in
the more fragrant cases dare not act the
traitor to the state in open court.
itlln0NlNu III AAN AfNdM AAWf n ANM
drawn by the liquor interests and sue
cessfully supported by them in the Leg
islature, are the following regulations:
No man who is not an American vitizen
shall conduct saloon; A man who has
been convicted OF a felony shall conduct
saloow: A saloowkeeper SHAH not sell
10 minors OF intoxicated persons; No
gambling shall be allowed in a saloon; No
- 80
the premises OF a saloon; No leud or i'm
proper pictures shall be exposed in sa-
loom"
Percy Andreae, president Of the Ohio
Brewers Association, and Mr. Morris
Westheimer, president OF the Ohio Wine
and Spirit Association. have the co-opera-
tion Of the Personal Liberty League, an
immense organization Of business men
outside Of the beverages industry. These
gentlemen take the position that the pro-
hibiuon movement would amount to moth
ing II II were not for the adverse public
sentiment engendered by a few lawbreak-
ers.
cit is a plain business proposition said
Mr. Andreae. hawbreaking hurts our in
terests and we intend to put the law
breakers out OF the business
"The Dean law is the most drastic pas
sed I'm any state for the regulation Of th'
saloon. II provides that any violation Of
it's provisions must result in the saloon
keeper forfeiting permanently the privi
I lege Of selling liquor legally in Ohio.
1.-The Ohio Brewers Association and thl
Ohio Wine and Spirit Association hav'
sent a poster-circular to every saloon
keeper worning him as TO the provision o
the law and asking him 10 report viola
tions OF the law by any Of his competl
tors. The promise is made that the place
Of lawbreakers shall be abated as publ
nuisances.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Examinations at Fort duPcnt.

Acting under orders recently issued
by the War Department a board Of
officers viii examine applicants for
commissions in the volunteer forces
The examination viii be held at Fort
DUPONT on June %.
The board is composed Of Major +
II. Hartnett. Medical Corps; Captain
IT, c. Goodfellow. First Lieutenants j
NJ. Fulton and r. n. Campbell. Coast
Artillery Corps and First Lieutenant
Ia. l. Jones. Medical Reserve .,orps
The record Of the board will be for
wal ded to Washington.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
MODERN MARINE MARVEL

New D. G. c. Line Steamer City Of
Cleveland Now in Regular Service.
Modern Marine Marvel" by what
better phrase can you characterize a
steamer that has 500 staterooms. wash
ed air ventilation. passenger elevator,
convention hall, and a Venetian gar
den.
The new ID. &. c. steamer has all these
features and then some. This boat cost
S1,250,0 900. is 444 feet long. is sever,
decks high and has 5000 horse power
engines.
Write for pamphlet containing de-
tailed description of the new boat. Send
two cent stamp to ID. & C.. Navigation
Co. Passenger Department Detroit
Mich.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
PLANS
AT FREE LIBRARY

As has been the custom during the past
five years the Wilmington Institute Free
Library displays on its tables IN the read
ing room illustrated booklets, time tables,
and folders relating to the various sum
mer resorts all over the country. There is
In addition information respecting more
extended trips to Europe and the Pacific
Coast.
Those who are planning for summer
vacation will find It 10 their advantage tc
go to the library and look over these
pamphlets. Many of them are beautifully
illustrated and are wen worth looking al
even II one does not contemplate leaving
the city. The library fortunately has duplt
cate copies Of most OF these pamphlets anS
those desiring them may have a copy fol
permanent use.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
WIFE OF BLIND SENATOR
Mrs. Gore Keeps Well Informed in
Order to Aid Her Sishtless
Huehand

Mrs Gore. wife Of the Oklahoma Sena-
tor. devotes much OF her time to reading
papers. books on political economy. trade
and tariff and various other subjects in
aid Of her sightless husband; but this has
become such a lasor Of love that she
declines to see anything heroic in IT or
even out OF the ordinary. says the Kansas
city Star. Mrs. Gore has been interested
in politics since she was girl. and now
she is so deeply absorbed IN the workings
Of economic theories or tariff measures
as the lawmakers on whom such duties
devolve She would like to see women
study the tariff and other industrial ques-
tions. not with view to assisting in the
actual working out Of such problems. that
being in her judgment for the men. but
that women might bring light and inspira-
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Give Festival Tomorrow Niaht.

Because OF the inclement weather
the strawberry festival which was t.
have been given by the young women
Of Trinity NJ. f. Church on last Thurs
day was postponed until tomorrow and
wednesday evening. A tent has bee -,
erected on the lawn surrounding the
church in which numerous amusements
will take place. Tomorrow night there
will be a balIon ascension and on We'd
nesday night an airship.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
But Few Peaches.

DELMAR. June IA Thorough can
vass has been made Of the Peninsula
fruit conditions by the State Board
of Agriculture. The report shows that
peaches are practically gone. Keiffer
pears are so badly injured as TO bo
put into the serious loss column, n
not a total loss. Apples appear TO be
coming along In full yields
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Mother and Rabx pend.

The funeral Of Mrs. Susie * Hart
ine. Wife Of Allen w. Harting. and OF
ner eight months old baby, Clinton ID.
Harting took place yesterday Ser
vices were held at the home OF ner
husband No. 1916 West Seventh street
and interment was made IN Riverview
cemetery Mrs. Harting was l6 years
Of age and 1ied on Thursday The
baby died the following day.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
car overturned MIIk Waaon.

Car No 14S. of the Wilmington City
Railway Company. struck milk wagon
belonging TO j. +. Ford. of No. 500
West Seventh street. on Fourth stree.
yesterday and overturned he wagon.
The milk bottles were demolished and
milk flowed in miniature streams. Th7
driver of the tea mescaped injury.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Gard Of Thanks.

Mr. and Mrs. w Garden. OF 1901
Bennett street wish 10 thank their
many friends and relatives also his
schoolmates for the floral onerings and
ldndnesses shown to them during the
sickness and death Of their son,
Georgieq
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Soldiers Meet After MANY Yesrs.

William E. spicer of this city and
William Blackburn OF Philadelphia who
have not mot since being mustered
out of the United States service In
1855 recently met here by accident
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Picnic Wa Financial success.

More than 500 people attended the
picnic OF the Water Witch Fire Com
pany at the Bavarian Park on Satur-
day afternoon and evening and the af-
fair was a financial success The com
mittee in charge comprised W. j. Max
well. chairman; j. j. McGoldrich, sec.
retary, and II. p. Chapman, treasurer