davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

Florence Roberts is to make tour of the west under the management of the Shuberts in "The Transforma. ton, a new play by Rupert Hughes, author of "The Movers" and "Glor- ia. She will appear in New York in the spring.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
DAVE EVA ARRESTED FOR BEATING
 STEPSON
Also Ties Into Man Who At. tempts to Intercede in
 Boys Behalf

Charged with brutally beating his young stepson, Dave Eva was arrested Sunday night and locked up in jail, with charge of aggravated assault standing against him.
 Late yesterday afternoon, Eva sue. ceeded m securing bail in the sum of 5000 ana was released. It is expected that he wiz have a hearing in court today.
 According to stores told by those who complained against Eva, he became enraged at his stepson, named Penrose, and by the use of his fists and heavy stick, beat the boy untn he bled pro fusely. The affair occurred near the Eva home, at Maple and Devereaux streets, and the boy $ outcries soon attracted at tention. Before the affair had quiet ed down, a fistic altercation ensued be. tween Eva anu one of the men who in. terceded in behai4 of the boy.
 Eva spent several hours in jail before he was able to secure bondsmen and purchase his liberty, pendn- an exami- nation of the case.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
A RARE TREAT

Mir. T. c. Hendricks, city attorney of Joplin, Mo, and Mir. Jess Smith, a singer of exceptional ability, who scored q success as singer in one of the Joplin theaters, have been secured by Rev, II. P Cory for a lecture and musical entertainment at Trades Union hall next Thursday night.
 The subject of the lecture will be "The Inconsistencies of Human Ma. ture.'
 MT. Hendricks presents the practical phases of his theme in pleasing and entertaining manner, and his applica. tions are pointed and telling. Mir Hen dricks worked for seven years in the mines and knows how to meet the thought of people in such community as Globe.
 The admission fee will be 30 cents for all and the entertainment will be gin promptly at o o'clock.
 The proceeds will be for the benefit of the Mexican Presbyterian church in the purchase of their church property on Bone street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS
No Need to Take Any Further Risks

No Need to Take Any Further Risks.
 Why will people continue to suffer the agonies of kidney complaint, back ache, urinary disorders, lameness, head. aches, languor, why allow themselves to become chronic invalids, when cer- tain cure is offered them?
 Doan s Kidney Pills is the remedy to use, because it gives to the kidneys the help they need to perform their work.
 If you have any, even one, of the symptoms of kidney diseases, cure your. self now, before diabetes, dropsy or Bright's disease sets in. Can Globe residents demand more convincing proof than the following:
 w. w. Gristy, Bisbee, Ariz., says: was subject to pains in the small of my back and sharp twinges in my loins when stopping or lifting. At night my back ached more severely and when arose in the morning l was lame and sore. I had no energy or ambition often had headaches and dizzy spells and was bothered by ,.urring of my eyesight. The kidney secretions were also too frequent in passage and if al lowed to stand deposited sediment Ihe use of two boxes Doan Kidney Pills effected complete cure and can therefore endorse them highly.'
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name--Doan sand take no other.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
NEW COMPANY WELL RECEIVED AT MAJESTIC
Will A. Peters Stock Com pany Persents Good
 Western Drama

new stock company now playing Majestic is putting on some very Jays. It is the Will A. Peters .ompany recently organized and
 new members have been added voek greatly strengthening the was a change of program last md the company as a whole did good work. The bill included Gambler's Daughter" a western in four acts. The scene of the vO acts is laid in California in the lays soon after the discovery of The third act occurs in hotel ice Italy, and the fourth again $, being located along the his nine.
 ard Lester, the new leading man, nry good acting and he has good
 from the entire cast.
 Peters makes an excellent DOT of "Grimes. v Roland Sedg- so makes the most of the charac. plays.
 4e third act the new leading lady, rance, makes her first appearance re company. Miss France is very rul as well as being @ clever ac-
 She was also very handsomely
 during the acts. Her success was u with her first appearance.
 play is the pest that has been
 by the new company and the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
MRS. FORD FAILS ID
 SHOW UP
Attorney Says Woman in Warriner Case Was Hurt
 by Falling on Ice

CINCINNATI, December 27.-Mrs Jeanette Stewart. Ford, charged with blaekmaiing Charles L. Warriner con victed treasurer of the Big Four rail road, was not in court when her ease was called today. Her attorney, William Thorndyke, explained that she had fall en on the ice yesterday and had so in jured herself that she could not be present.
 Judge Woodmansee immediately pro eeeded with the selection of a jury but after four jurors had been secured Thorndyke demurred to the indictment on the ground of insufIiciency. He argued that the word menace" in tho Indictment implied physical menace.
 The attorneys for the state declared that "menace" meant any sort of threat
 Upon this decision depends the time of hearing the case.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
WISE PEOPLE HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
 IN GOTHAM
Many Abstruse Subjects to Be Considered by Seers
 From All Lands

NEW YORK, December 27.-A large gathering of men distinguished in his. torical and scientific research assembled at the Waldorf today, in preparation for the opening exercises in Carnegie hall this evening, of the twenty fifth anniversary meeting or the American Historical association and the American Economic association. With Joseph II Choate in the chair and President Taft heading the list of speakers and with delegates in attendance representing educational bodies and learned societies throughout the world, the gathering promises to be the most notable of it's kind ever held in this country
 The sessions will continue for four days. In connection iwth the historical and economic associations there will be meetings of the American Political Sci. ence association, the American Statis tical association, the American Sociol' ogical society, the American Associa' tion for Labor Legislation, the Ameri. can Social Science association, the Mis- sissippi Valley Historical association, the Bibliographical Society of America, the American Society of Church His. tory, the New York State Teachers association and the Public Archives commission.
 Tomorrow the delegates will be en' tertained at luncheon at Columbia In. iversity and Thursday evening there will be a reception in their honor at the home of Mir. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. During the entire week there is to be a specially arranged ex- hibition in Teachers College of aids to the teaching of history.
 The distinguished foreigners who have a part in the program include c. w. Porthero ,and Henry Higgs of Lon. don, Senor Altamira of Spain, Eduard Myer of Berlin, c. T. Colenbrander of Holland Signor Pantaieoni of Italy, Camille Enlart of Paris, and Herbert L. A. Fisher of New College, Oxford.
 Some of the distinguished American scholars who are to take part in the pro- ceedings are w. L. Mackenzie, minister of labor of Canada; A. l.. Dennis, Uni. versity of Wisconsin; Victor H. Palsits, state historian of New York; G. M. Wrong, University of Toronto; Charles A. Ellwood, University of Missouri; w. l.. Westermann, University of Wis eonsin; William R. Shepard, Columbia University; James NJ. Williams, Hobart College; Henry B. Wright, Yale Univer. sity; w. s. Ferguson, Harvard Univer- sity; R. F. Scholz, University of Cali fornia; Nathaniel Schmidt, University of Kansas; Herman V. Ames, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; Frederic l.. Pax son, University of Michigan; Edmond s. Meany, University of Washington; Carl R. Fish, University of Wisconsin; Waldo C. Leland, Carnegie Institution; Charles NJ. Andrews. John Hopkins Uni versity; Lois Kimball Mathews, Vassar College; Ephraim Emerton, Harvard University, and Edward W. Miller, Auburn Theological Seminary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
INDIANS CELEBRATE
 CHRISTMAS DAY
Lutheran Mission Scene of Feast for Both Mind and
 Body of Red Folks

Among those who will hear the re- sounding echo of merry Christmas are also the Apache Indians. Christmas was observed at the Evangelical Luth. eran mission Christmas day by an open. air service largely attended and at which Rev. Harders, superintendent of mission, delivered the sermon, telling of the glad tidings of great joy which were brought by the angels 1909 years ago The children of the mission school 'recited the Christmas story in answer to questions of their teacher, Miss Harders, and sang Christmas songs un- der her direction. A short address on "Giving' was delivered by Rev, Recknagel, after which a collection was taken. After service Christmas dinner was served as in the years before and presents were given to all.
 The afternoon was taken up by sing, ing of the school children at different boarding houses and at the Dominion hotel who are daily benefactors to the school by their assistance to setting the table for the children.
 An evening Christmas service was held by Rev. Harders at the county jail for the Indians there and for some oi the white prisoners also.
 Through the Silver Belt the mission aries wish to thank their many friends in Globe who assisted with their contri. buttons to make a Christmas fund; to Mir. Emil Wetzel who assisted at the mission on Christmas day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
MONEY TO LOAN

At low rates on improved property or for building, on easy terms of repay ment. Building plans furnished. The Globe Real Estate Office, l6l North Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
JONES GETS GIFT
 FROM WILLIAM J,
Receives Handsome Volume
 of COmmoner's Works

The following item appeared in last week s issue of the Graham Guardian and will doubtless be of interest to Mir Jones many friends here:
 Attorney Wiley E. Jones is the en. vied recipient of a beautiful present from Hon. William J. Bryan, in the shape of a two-volume set of Mir. Bry. an s "Speeches and Lectures, |" with his autograph, received this week. The work has just come from the press in Novem. Der and is splendidly gotten out by Funk & Wagnalls of New York city. Mir, Jones is especially proud of this kind re. membranee from Mir. Bryan, whom he has known personally for many years, both being born in neighbOring counties in Illinois.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
For that Dull Feeling After Eating

I have used Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets for some time, and can testify that they have done me more good than any tablets have ever used, My trouble was heavy dull feeling after eating. Freeman, Kempt, Nova Scotia. These tablets strengthen the stomach and improve digestion. They also regulate the liver and bowels. They are far superior to pills, but cost no more. Get free sample at all drug stores and see what splendid sample it is.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
ID HELP STARVING
Prairie with Supplies Goes to Colon to Succor Sol
 diers of Both Sides

COLON, December 27.-The United States transport Prairie today sailed for Bluefelds, Nicaragua.
 The Prairie arrived at Colon from Philadelphia December 24, with seven hundred marines. After the marines landed the vessel was ordered by the United States government to take on board 5000 worth of staple supplies and proceed to Bluefelds to relieve from starvation the soldiers of ExPresident Zelaya's army captured at Rama by General Estrada's B troops and furnish much needed aid to soldiers of both the Nicaraguan government forces and to the insurgents, wounded in the battle of Rama.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
CAPTAIN FREMONT
 NEW COMMANDANT

BOSTON, December 27.- Captain John c. Fremont, recently detached from the command of the battieship Mississippi, today succeeded Rear Ad. miral William Swift as commandant of the Boston navy yard. The change in command was accompanied with the usual ceremonies, including muster of the marines and salute of thirteen guns fired in honor of the new com mandant.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
Also Eggs Are Avoided Just at the Time When They
 Bring Big Prices

4 new settler who has a small farm Ia few miles from Cochise, does not dare to trample on a small portion of and is afraid to eat his own hens egg, Heavy fowl he had been fatten- .ng for Christmas are immune from iear for the present, so far as his kill
 ing hem is concerned, says the Tomb ggr" PrOspectOr.
 dynamite is the cause of his trouble. He .pened two One-pOund sticks of the tIr i've, into which a little frost had |nrrI it's way, and after breaking the cylinders into pieces, spread them on a
 iar -rone in the su nto dry. He meant .n n-" the dynamite on his land he is 'tea.ng.
 Wien he went to get the explosive af-
 ar had drilled holes under mesquite Do.~. he saw flock of his hens scratch g the dynamite and eating it as |bav would small gravel. That s why -a rfrmer does not dare eat his own ben, eggs, tor he fears particles of dynamite might turk in the shells.
 "WhO knows where that dynamite they ate is nOwl'' he said, sadly. "Sup- pose f g got into the shells? Think d
 -a .e risk of cracking one of those gg~.ol.s? Yet how are you going to
 ar --gs without breaking the shells" !" AsI there s the story in an egg sa. The puzzled settler cannot tell
 r r.. looks of his hens which ate the t-mte: therefore he doesn t dare to
 ga, any of them. As for swinging heav- r on their heads with an axe, he shud-
 i1, the thought. The settler begged -e tuospectOr not to use his name.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
SIX-DAY RACE IN
 GERMAN CAPITAL

BERLIN, December 27.-A record breaking crowd of sport enthusiasts wit messed the start of the six.day bicycle race at the Geological gardens early to- day. A number of those who rode in the recent six.day event in New York are among the contestants. Among them are Root, Mcfarland, stoll, Wal thour, Figler and Clarke.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
TAKEN FROM POLICE
Man Who Killed Orville Snyder Is Shot to Death
 by the Mob

CANYON CITY, Ore, December 27. -Oryille Snyder, who killed Arthur Green near the Junction bar in row December 24, and who had given him self mp to the authorities, was taken from Deputy Sheriff Cassaday while on his way to the county jail early yes terday morning by five masked men, who shot him to death.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
SHIRT WAIST GIRLS
 REFUSE TO SETTLE

E NEW YORK, December 27.--The striking shirt waist makers voted today to refuse the settlement offered by the manufacturers and declared their in tention to continue the strike until all demands are granted.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
Diet of Dynamite Saues
 the Weeks of Fat PuVets

audience was lavish with applause in expressing it's appreciation.
 Besides the drama there were also sew eral good notion pictures and a special ty by Joe Ailer which was we'll received,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26

Ia Peabody eagerly
. claItched the re-
ceiDeT.
led Peabody, "I'm ex-
call from him any mo-
i'm this morning that
lie to make $1,000 be-
bell at the desk in.
ed over and eagerly
eiver.
lator from Mississippi
to his feet. He stood
d looked out over the
city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26

"GTedt heGUenSf I'm late, I'm tate pr
daughters what did they think? These
thoughts surged through his fiustered
brain. Then it flashed over him-she
was joking In some new fashionable
way He turned toward the fair wild
ow to laugh but her face was losing
its smile panied expression, sug.
gestion of intense suffering, appeared
in her face
Langdon?' she finally asked in low
voice just loud enough for the two
yitls to overhear.
The junior senator from Mississippi
looked at his hostess She had enter
tanned him and had done much for his
daughters In Washington. She was
alone In the world-a widow. He fell
that he could not shame aer befor
lCaroIina and Hope Georgia, Els soutb
ern chivalry would not permit that
Then, too, she was most charming
person, and the thought, "Why not
why not take her at her wordr' crept
into his mind.
les, idtuSi, WY w yOu ucoitdLSt
asked Carolina.
Senator Iangdon mustered his voice
into service at last.
"I've been thinking" he said slowly
that
THAT your daughters did not know,
interrupted Mrs. Spangler, "of our
1.-THE telephone-upstairs-is ringing,
madam" said maid who had entered
to Mrs. Spangler.
The adventures could not leave the
senator and his daughters alone,
though she knew 1t must be Peabody
calling her. At any moment he might
remember his speech and leave. Al
ready late, he would still be later,
though because he would have no car.
riage-hers would purposely be de
layed.
'"Tell the person speaking that you
sage-that l cannot leave the dining
hail. she said to the maid.
To gain time and to hold the sena-
tors attention Mrs. Spangler asked
slowly:
"Well, senator, what was 1t that you
were going to say when l interrupted
you few moments ago"
Langdon had been racking bis brain
for some inspiration that would enable
him to save the feelings Of his hostess
and yet indicate his position clearly.
He would not commit himself in any
way. He would jump up and pro.
nounce her an impostor first.
After a moment Of silence his cloud.
ed face cleared.
Mrs. Spangler." he began, "your an
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26

Now. senator, humor ms a little. Don't
dIsappoint the girls and me. We can
ali drive over to the capitol 10 my car
riage."
The planter hesitated, then replied.
'AIl right; III be over, but 1t mustn't
be a very long luncheon"
Gone TO eat; back by 3 O'clock" he
scratched quickly on pad on the sec
.etary's desk and departed
Mrs. Spanglers luncheons were
equally as popular in Washington as
Senator Langdon's dinners. The Mis-
slssippian and his daughters enjoyed
the delicacies spread Iavishly before
them.
Time passed quickly. The old plant
er enjoyed seeing his daughters have
so happy time, and he was not insen-
sible to the charm of his hostess con
yersation, for Mrs. Spangler had
studied carefully the art Of ingratiat-
ing herself with her guests.
Suddenly realizing that he had pyoba-
bly, reached the limit of the time he
could spare, the senator drew out his
watch
what a stunning fob you wear"
quickly spoke Mrs. Spangler, reaching
out her hand and taking the watch
from her guests hands as the case
snapped open.
"Oh, that's Cardinals doings," laugh
ed Langdon "She said the old gold
chain that my grandfather left me
was"-
why, how lovely" murmured Mrs.
Spangler, glancing at the watch.
I'VE have plenty of time yet. Won't
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26


windows. The driver started his
horses off on run.
Struggling to regain his breath, the
senator cried
"Well, what are
Never mind now. But first gather
in all say, senator, as we've no time
to lose. When / couldn't locate you
and l saw you probably wouldn't be
at the senate chamber In time to make
your speech on the naval base bill /
persuaded Senator Milbank of Arkan-
sas to rise and make a speech on the
currency question, which subject was
In order. He was under obligation to
me for some important information !
once obtained for him, and he consent
ed to keep the floor until you arrived,
though he knew he would earn the
vengeance of Peabody. That was over
an hour and half ago. He must be
reading quotations from Pilgrims
Progress to the senate by now to keep
the floor"
Bud paused to look at his watch.
The senator stretched his head out OF
the window and cried. "Drive fasterr
"Got your speech all rightW called
Bud above the din Of the rafting
wheels
Eyes, here" was the response, the
senator tapping his inner breast pocket.
Thought maybe she"- cried Bud,
jerking his head back In the direction
from which they had come.
The Mississipp:an shook his head
negatively and set his jaws determin-
eddy.
The coach swung up to the capitol
entrance.
'Tell me-" asked Langdon, as both
jumped out, chow did you find out
that
II phoned the house-gave a name
Peabody uses
Great heavens, but how did you
know where to phoneT'
They were at the door Of the senate
chamber
Morton gave me the tip-for your
sake and Carolina's-for old times
sake, he said," was Buds reply.
fro BE CONTINUED.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26

DeftJy turned back uteS.
the hands Of the do you care
senator's match. to smoke, sena-
tor" Mrs. Spangler asked as her
guests concluded their repast, IF the
young ladies do not object?'
Langdon inclined his head gratefully
| and laughed.
"They wouldn't be southern girls, /
| reckon, if they didn't want to see a
man have everything to make him
happy-er, beg pardon, Mrs Spangler,
mean, comfortable. Nobody that's
your guest could be unhappy"
The hostess beamed on the chival-
rous southerner.
Langdon drew forth thick black
perfectO and settled back luxuriously
in his chair, after another glance at
Mrs. Spangler's clock. He was alb
sorbed In a mental resume of his forth
| coming speech and did not hear the
next words of the woman, addressed
pointedly to his daughters
''Do you know, really, why this lunch
con was given today?' she queried.
Then she continued before Carolina
and Hope Georgia could formulate re-
ply
Because your father and i wanted
to take this opportunity to announce to
you-our engagement"
The speaker smiled her sweetest
smile.
The two girls gaZed at each other In
uncomfortable Amusement, then at Mrs.
Spangler, then at their father who had
turned partly away from the table and
was gazing abstractedly at the ceiling
Hope Georgia was the first to regain
her voice.
"Oh, Mrs Spangler," she calculated,
"you are very kind to marry father,
but
whats thatF' exclaimed the sena-
tor, reused from his thoughts by his
youngest daughters words and thrust
ing himself forward
Mrs. Spangler laid her hand on his
arm.
"Oh, senator, / have just told the
dear, girls that you had asked me to
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26

SRUdJOT LuHguOH, IN DtuIeH.
lieve. What's more. you've given me
the chance Of lifetime to become
known as public benefactor. AS soon
as you've finished your speech in the
senate ! will get up and make another
oDe-to second yours. Here's my hand.
Anything you may ever want out of
Peabody In the future shall be yours
for the asking"
Langdon refused to grasp the prof
fered hand.
Senator Stevens made a show of pro-
testing against his superior's seeming
surrender.
But" he objected, Took here
Peabody turned upon him instantly.
"Oh. shut up, Stevens; don't be a
fool Come on In. The waters fine"
The pair of schemers, with Norton
at their heels, hurried away.
The Pennsylvania drew Stevens
into committee room and, ordering
the stenographer to leave. drew up
chairs where both could sit, facing the
door.
We've thrown dust in that old gan
der's eyes," whispered Peabody. It's
now ten after l. He is to be recog-
nized to make his speech at $3.50. That
gives US two hours and twenty min
utes"-
Eyes, but for whatY asked Stevens
excitedly. "I've been trying myself to
think of something. What will you do
what can you doY'
The boss Of the senate" smiled pat
ronizingly on the senior senator from
Mississippi, as though amused and