davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-23
CHAPTER XXXIII.
NO, BLACK. .
DR. JORDAN appeared upo
Il scene early, not only to of
-nr-riroe in q assisting 10 car


DR. JORDAN appeared upon the
Il scene early, not only to offer his
services in assisting TO carry out
Jim's plan of campaign, but also - as
certain from him how his criminal ex-
petition of the night before had turned
out
Jim assured him in a few words that
the first steps had been taken without
disaster. and they then turned TO plan
ming for the next move.
c race said Jim. directly after
bIss kfast while the old man waited for
him on the porch, I'm going now TO
YoL have a lot 10 do, der, TO get ready
TO go away tonight, yUu know, and
would YOU mind letting me go alcneY'
There was no petulance IN her smile
as she answered.
'Of course you can 90 alone, Jim
what a foolish question But, dear.
can't / go with you? IL Will probably
take you, perhaps. an hour
There was no avoiding the issue, and
Jim did not think it necessary TO press
Then come. DEAR ne replied. "and
Grace, I want to tell you something.
Do YOU know yOlU manner
The girl burst out laughing. Then
stepped suddenly.
Il guess it's Mrs. JIM she smiled
mo, dear" he said, seeing the OPP
Dortunity 10 Stratghteu out possible
difficulty which he and the doctor had
/ discussed. I have a sentiment about
IT. and ] know YOU viii understand
I Dr.. Jordon says that on the biankei
in which / was wrapped when ne 'Ound
me. there was a name 'Altcn,' so / have
taken that name dear, and you are
Mrs. James Alton
The name is an incident, jim; II S
the fact that makes me happy
And DR.. Jordan has told people
about our marriagezwe couldn't OF
didn't want 10 keep it quiet, YOU know
so you may expect TO be addressed by
that name
AS Grace was putting on her har tho
one fear which now occupied his minc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-23

s.
] HAVE TOLD YOU ABOUT A
THOUSA4~( TIMES and several hun 81
g dren of nay patients have told you 7
positively fIl teeth, crown teeth and
extract any number Of teeth positively
without pain, but yet III venture 10
say there are a lot OF YOU that don't
81 believe Il yet So I going TO let
sin another one of my pleased patients tel
vou and II you don't believe il then, ] don't
know how ] will make Won understand IT. IS
a fact, except ] gree 10 do it or make no
charge NOW LISTEN.
Nav LIT gives me pleasure TO recommend
Dr. Evans. lie extracted a molar for me
absolutely without pain
JAMES s. ATKINSON.
WOODBRIDGE. d. c.
IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT CAN BE
DONE see or write him. 7 have two prep
arations for painless extracting ! make my
self No other dentists have them on,
Atomized Fluid. you are wide awake and feel
no pain The other. AtOmiZed Air, you take
a pleasant sleep and feel no pain. There is
no bad after effects from IL like gas chloro-
form or ether
DIR. STEWART HARRISON. ANACOs-
TIA ID. g.. says IL Is FAR superior TO nitrous
oxide gas and DR.. Dobson, OF 100 nth 81.
recommends IL very highly he speaks from
experience. having taken IL several times
Examination and estimates free; prices on
2 work moderate.
II VEEo DENTAL PARLoR s
DIR. EVANS
e. Hours: s a. III. 20 L D. N.
Sundays. =. N. 10 T. VA
IS lzlh and Pa Ave. EntTance 90 I.In s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-23
BOSTON AND MAINE
INCREASES SALARIES
Railroad VIII Restore Clerks and
Station Agents Pay to Orig
inal Figures.

BOSTON, Mass, May 2S.-BOstOn and
Maine railroad employees, whose pay
was cut on February 4, 1905, because Of
hard times, following the financial panic
in the previous autumn, are going 20
have their salaries restored TO the old
figures.
Notices Of the raise are being sent out
TO the 400 men on the pay roll who will
sbe affected. They are high-salaTied Of
fieials and station agents and clerks
who were paid more than S100 No sal
AIRY was cut so that the employe re-
ceived less than 500 a month The pay
a=of members Of labor unions was not re-
duced. The men who accepted lower
Salaries agreed 70 the reduction. The
restoration of salaries is regarded as an
indication of good times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-23
SUSPECT MERCHANT
BURNED OWN STORE
Suspicion Aroused When Firemen
Find Tapers, Paper Streamers,
and Gas Pipes Cut.

LYNN, Mass, May z3-Samuei Ha-
Der. head of the samuel Haber Com
pany, a l5rge shoe concern in business
at $50 Union street, was arrested at his
home. 95 Blossom street, charged with
al attempt 10 burn his place Of busi-
ness.
When the department arrested an an-
tomato alarm at 46O Union street, James
Rooney OF chemical. discovered While
fighting the fire suspicious conditions IN
the building. About the rooms had been
fastened wax tapers. and from the
strips about the rooms were hung
streamers OF the same substance at in
tervals of few feet
He also discovered that joints in the
gas Jets Nad been tempered with so that
escaping gas would ignite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-23
Upset
Sick + ceiling

that follows taking a dose Of castor
Oh. salts or calomel, is about the
worst you can endure - Ugh - it
gives one the creeps. You don't
have TO have IT CASCARETS
move the bowels - tone up the
liver - without these bad feelings.
Try them. 914
CASCARETS 10c A box for a weeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
in the world. Million boxes a month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-23
BOSTON AUTOISTS
ESCAPE A HOLD-UP

WORCESTER. Mass. May 2s.-An at
tempt 10 hold up a Limousine automO-
bile driven by William J. Dowd, and
carrying DR.. George W. Sandner, i'll
Summer street, and PsJrolman Gustaf
Fryberg. Station ], was made early to-
dav by a gang Of tramps In Boylston,
two miles from the Worcester line.
Chauffeur DoWd said ne escaped amid
8 shower of stone and decayed Vege-
tables, by hitting his best speed and
blowing through the gang
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-23
BENEFIT MINSTREL
EARLY NEXT MONTH
Chamber of Commerce and Board
of Trade Will Aid Play
grounds

SibHilAS-
The minstrel performance to be Civ
en- under the auspices of the Chamber
of Commerce, and Board of Trade, for
the benefit of the Children's Play
ground Association viii probably take
place on the evening of June 10.
Preliminary preparations were
made al a meeting of the joint com
mittee If the chamber and board in
the Chamber Of Commerce Hall
George O'Connor presided.
Allen d. Albert. Jr.. was elected
chairman OF a subcommittee on thea
ters and instructed to appoint as
members Of the committee the dram
attic critics of the Washington news
papers Arthus c. Moses was chosen
TO heal the subcommittee on adverz
Using and tickets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-23

The Continuation OF This story VIII
he Found In TOmOrFOW's Edi-
ffOn of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-23
REVoKES WIRELESS PERMIT.

HAVANA. May 23.-President Gomez
has issued a decree revoking the per-
mission issued by President Palma. in
1903 TO Dr. Lee De Forest 10 operate a
wireless telegraph station at Havana.
The reason given for this action IS that
the government having expended large
sums 10 establish wireless communica-
lion desires 10 maintain a monopoly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-23
PRIEST MURDERED.

TOMsK. Russia, May 23.-The priest
5gnatius, leader Of the monarchist or
eanizstion in Tomsk and editor OF the
1nonarchist organ, was found murdered
in, has bed. The crime was actuated
BY political motives
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
CENTRAL

CENTRAL, June 29.-Miss Della Mcbride of Matthews is teaching i'm strumental music to class of girls in Central.
 Marion, the lS-year-old son of Bishop Alfred, is very sick with chill and fever. His elder brother has just re- covered from a severe attack of the same kind.
 A new boy was born at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Clutf Saturday, but it lived only a few hours.
 Central is planning celebration for the Fourth of July. A good literary program is being prepared for the fore noon, field sports of various kinds for the afternoon, and dance in the even ing.
 The Priesthood have discontinued their meetings for two months. The young ladies who have been meeting with them, hold their meetings Tues. day afternoon hereafter.
 Several carriage loads of people at. tended the monthly priesthood meeting at Thatcher on Saturday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

an extra thickness of muslin should be placed between 1t and the skin. It may be removed after while
 When you boil milk grease the sauce pan with butter before putting in the milk. This will prevent the forming of the granules on the bottom of the sauce pan, that are so difficult to remove.
 Never rinse white lace in blue water under the impression that this will improve their color. Real lace should be finally rinsed in skinned milk, which will give to it the soft cream tint, so much admired.
 If light must be kept burning in the sickroom, it is better to burn a candle or night lamp. An ordinary lamp or gas flame consumes Il great deal of oxygen and vit;ates the air more rapidly than smallec flame.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

promises some great surprises for wis itors.
 The area of tillable lands in the United States not yet turned to cuti- vation is comparatively small, and un- der present conditions of demand by the homesteader will last but few years more at most. It is only the part of good business judgment that the dry farming districts be investigated by those who contemplate getting a home under the free homestead law. Good lands and the best locations will be the first taken. Each year will reduce the quality of lands to be disposed of as government homesteads.
 The Dry Farming congress will be a good place to visit next October, in view of getting dry farming informa- tion and dry farms on which to put it into practice. The Dry Farming con- gress announces that there are 200,- 100000 acres of arable land. awaiting development by the dry farming meth ods.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
THIS IS MY 92ND BIRTHDAY
SIR JOSEPH HOOKER

Sir Joseph Hooker, the famous bota- mist, was born June 30, 1877, in Suffolk, England, and was educated at the Uni versity of Glasgow At the age of twenty-one he accompanied the famous expedition of Sir James Clark Ross, fitted out by the British government for the purpose of Investigating the phenomena of terrestrial magnetism in the Antarctic seas. In l946 he was ap- pointed botanist to the geological sur vey of Great Britain. The following year Dr. Hooker undertook joureny to India to investigate the fora of a hitherto unexplored region of the Him alayas. Similar trips of exploration were made by him to Bengal, Syria, Palestine, Morocco and the Greater At las, and to California and the Rocky Mountain region of America. The re- suit of these researches were a num- Der of superb volumes on the botany of the various regions visited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
OHIO TEACHERS IN SESSION

PUTIN-BAY, Ohio, June 29.-Every branch of educational activity from the primary grades to the university, is represented by the scores of educa- tors gathered here for the annual meet ing of the Ohio State Teachers asso- citation. The convention had its formal opening today and the sessions thus begun will continue until Friday.
 Superintendent Shawan of Columbus is the presiding officer. Others of prominence who are on the program for addresses are Dr. Herbert Welch of Ohio Wesleyan University; Superinten- dent II. B. Hitchkiss, of Akron; Super intendent w. II. Elson, of Cleveland; {; State Librarian c. B. Galbreath; Sup erintendent F. E. Dyer, of Cincinnati; and Congressman J. Adam Bede of Min nesota.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
Neu,s of he Valley
Happenings the Banks of the Fertile Ga Chronicle
 by the Silver Belt Staff of Correspondents

street. The addition for which the Stafford school district was bonded for some time ago is also being built.
 Cotton Wamsley and J. $. Taylor, who have been spending the past few days here on business, returned to their homes this morning.
 The new floor of then Stafford roller skating rink has just been finished and an opening dance will be given this evening.
 r. l.. Curtis left this morning for q short business trip to Morenci
 Mrs. l. D. Hartzler was a visitor in the city Monday from Artesia.
 Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald of Gila enroute to his home in Globe from a business trip to the capital.
 Extensive preparations arc being made for the revival services to be held in Wiekersham park, beginning the first of next week. These services are under the auspices of the NJ. F. church south, but all the churches of the city are requested to take part.
 The intense heat of the past few days is making the summer trip imperative. Each day one can see the well loaded wagons and pack horses being driven to the cool shades of Mt. Graham or the streams of the White mountains. A number have already gone to the coast and others are completing their arrangements to go soon.
 Five Mexicans became mixed up in a fight at the Trinidad hay baler Sun day night and their cases are being tried in Judge Colton $ court today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
MRS. wINsLow RETURNS

Mrs. Winslow, one of the early resi- dents of Globe, who has been absent during the past two years, returned last Sunday evouing, and is at present staying at the home of Mrs. Kendall, sos West Pinal street.
 Mrs. Winslow has been for two years in the City of Mexico and vicinity. After visit of several months here she will return to Mexico to attend to some business affairs, after which she will return to Globe to remain permanently.
 Mrs. Winslow found a great many attractions in Mexico, but she says she would not wish to live there permanent ly, nor to die there. Globe suits her much better as home and the United States as a country.
 In speaking of flowers, Mrs Winslow said she was much impressed by the beauty and great variety of flowers and their absolute lack of fragrance-even violets and lilacs being seentless. She has only praise for the beautiful parks and gardens of the city.
 Like other travellers, she was im- pressed by the numbers of beggars to be seen in the streets and public places and the lax morals of the lower class es.
 Mrs. Wnslow believes there are great opportunities for business women in Mexico, but deplores the fact that Americans are so pooly protected there. She cited several instances which came under her observation where Americans, who had been arrested without cause, were allowed to languish in prisons for months without trial or justice.
 Mrs. Winslow went to Mexico for the purpose of removing the remains of her son, who had died there, to this cOun- try. She found, however, that she could not do so until after seven years, and it was only after months of negotia;ioi that she succeeded in having head. stone erected at his burial place.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
DRY FARMING CONVERTS ARID
 WASTES INTO FERTILE FARMS

The Dry Farming congress is now organized, with some persisteney and | determination to be heard from in the matter of urging it's claims upon the attention of the public. The faith that the promoters and operators of | this association have in their claims of dry farming methods, well carried out, cannot be questioned, says the editor of the Twentieth Century Farmer. The experiences and results of careful and persistent work in crop growing efforts are the evidence that is offered in tes- timony of the feasibility of dry farm ing methods and dry farming as an industry.
 It is not surprising that there are the doubtful, the skeptical, the unbe- liever in converting the dry land of the arid west to agricultural purposes, the growing of crops, the cultivation of orchards and forests, the establishing of homes and the building up of com mercial interests and industries on these lands; we say that it is not surprising that some hesitate, that they doubt the availability of sufficient moisture to grow crops; that they forecast seasons of drouth, etc. All these things had their period and have exerted their in- fluenee to discourage and prejudice the mind of the public as the settlement. of the country has progressed west ward for the last fifty years, and yet cultivation has been the civilizing in- tiuence that has conquered drouth, hot winds and the barrenness of the plains and prairie countries that are now the dependence in production.
 The fourth dry farming congress will hold its meeting at Billings Montana, October 26, 27 and 2S, 1909. This will not only be an institute for dry farming farmers and dry farming instructors and teachers, but it will be an exposi tion of dry farming products such as this or no other country has ever wit messed. There are pledged already ex hibits from thirteen western states that are engaged in dry farming work. The organization by states shows what each is doing and capable of doing in the raising of grain and vegetable crops without irrigation, is feature never before undertaken in this district, and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

And, of course, indigestion if neg lected long enough, brings on seri- ous diseases in which Kodol cannot benefit you. Some of these there Is no help for at all.
 There are, in fact, very few all. ments which cannot be traced di- rectly to impure blood. And i'm pure blood is always due to dis ordered stomach.
 Use Kodol and prevent Nervous Dyspepsia.
 Kodol will effectually assist Ma ture to secure a complete restora- tion of good digestion. It does this by at once digesting all food in the stomach and keeping it di- gested, until the stomach is rested and can resume it's own work. Ko- dol removes the cause-and the effect quickly removes itself.
 When it is recalled that Apo plexy, Heart Disease, Cancer-and even Consumption-are due to poor digestion and poisons thus transmitted to the blood, and throughout the system-the impor- tance of maintaining good diges- ton Is at once realized.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
THATCHER

THATCHER, June 29.-George Cros. by's Paper has moved to Thatcher and is working busily in the Woods build. ing Editor Crosby has gone to St. John s for few weeks vacation, and James A. Duke is acting as editor in his absence.
 "The Daughter of the Desert was played to fair sized audience in the Thatcher opera house Monday evening by Globe talent. The parts of Lucy and the gambler were handled with skill. and all the players did well for amateurs. q
 Spencer Kimball has gone to Artesia to spend a week with his sister, Mrs. Claire Brinkerhoff.
 Mrs. Caroline Garrison of Globe is spending q few days with her sister, Mrs. George Williams
 A very quiet wedding took place at the home of Mir. Judd Saturday even. ing, when his daughter Queenie was married to John A. Mcclellan. Bishop Tyler performed the ceremony. Only the immediate members of the family were present. They are among Thatch- er's prominent people and the entire community wishes them well.
 Bishop Peterson s new house is up to the square. It contains five large rooms and is built of cement bricks. It promises to be handsome struc- ture.
 Bishop Alfred of Central was in town Tuesday.
 John Nash and Mir. Stewart of Los Angeles went to Globe on Tuesday.
 Miss Caroline Montierth has drama tized Evangeline" and is training members of her elocution class to play the parts in skillful manner.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

An excellent preventive of sea sick ness is said to be to eat little dry toast, dipped in Worcestershire sauce when the symptoms of thc trouble ap- pear.
 To securely seal an envelope use the white of an egg. An envelope sealed in this manner cannot be opened, like q gummed envelope, by steaming it over boiling water.
 A mustard plaster should never be allowed to blister the skin. If It does.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
CAPPS-MALLOY

Miss Rena NJ. Capps and Mir. Edgar Malloy were married at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage on Sunday eveu. ing at 9 o'clock, the ceremony being performed by Rev. F.. G. Decker.
 The groom has gone to Terrazas, Chi huahua, Mexico, where he will be em ployed. The bride will remain here at the home of her mother for the pres ent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

When we stop to consider, we notice that there has been remarkable change in the city since few short years ago This is as true of the social life as it is in business circles.
 By looking back just a few years the older residents can easily recall t'r time when they knew almost everyore who lived in town. They knew all the little events, the comipgs and gOings of all the neighbors. When a funeral occurred it was attended by everyone who could leave his or her business Weddings were never secret because, you know, everyone knew who was ev. eryone else $ sweetheart.
 If ball was given, as was frequent ly the ease, the absence of one caused much comment. However, someone was usually on hand with the informa ton that Mrs. Blank was detained by the illness of one of the children or some similar cause. Mrs. A. never by any chance planned any sort of social function for the evening on which Mrs. l' V ot'uiitu' 'hO oNole to consider such things nowe
 In those days people were sufficient ly intimate with their neighbors to boT. row a loaf of bread in ease unexpected guests arrived. Perhaps now you do not even know the name of your next door neighbor. Verify we are becoming q real metropolis.
 You used to know whenever anyone was going to move, but now you see a load of household goods passing your door yet you know not 10 whom it be- longs nor whence it comes nor whitheI it goes.
 These changes are much more appar- ent to one who returns after several years absence than to one who has lived here continuously. Since our city is growing so rapidly, wouldn | IL be delightful to have nice park and more shade trees along the streets. What an excellent opportunity for ladies who wish to devote some time to interests outside the home! Why not civic leaguel Or club or league by any other name, whose purpose is to work toward beautifying the city?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

One of the best remedies for burns consists in mixture of three parts of olive oil and one part of ereosotc. Il should be applied frequently.
 A bowl of clean water placed near the bed of an invalid w;ll not only purify the air of the sickroon, but in duee sleep by moistening the air.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
SOCIAL STRAINS

Mrs. k. J. Bandhauer and children, of 663 North High street, left yester- day morning for Los Angeles to visit Mrs. Bandhauer s mother.
 ;E
 The hay ride which had been planned by the Good Templars for Monday evening was given up or at least in- definitely postponed.
 ss
 Mrs. Harry c. Iioldsworth will leave this morning for Los Angeles. After spending several weeks there and at San Francisco she will go to Denver, where she will visit relatives and friends. She also intends to visit Chi cago before returned here in the fall.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
Surprising, What Kodol Will Do
For you, when you need it. But the longer you neg. lect Indigestion the you will suffer before Kodo can restore Good Digestion.

We knew what Kodol would dc before ever the first bottle was sold. If we did not know just what 1t will do, we would not guarantee it the way we do.
 It is easy for you to prove Kodol the next tor the first) time you have an attack of indigestion. And you will certainly be surprised at the results. It is perfectly harm. less.
 There can be no harm in tryins something that may do you a great deal of good-when it costs yos nothing if 1t doesn't