davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-12
Synopsis of Chapters Previously Pub
li8hed.

John LanEdon. a bookkeeper who IS
obliged 10 support a wife and child on SIS
week, learns that the play THE SDid-
er's Web which he has written in col
liberation with his lawyer friend, Horace
banshaW, has al last been accepted. The
manager, George Webster. is 70 star I'm it
q Miss Bowling, an intimate friend OF
Betty MIllward, FaushaWs ianCee
On the opening night a horse which is
used In the first act becomes frightened
and plunges through the scene which has
been set for the whole piece, wreckiug &c
beyond repair. The play IS stopped for
that night and next day the manager de-
cides 20 withdraw IL entirely Iangdon's
eyes have been troubling him for some
time, and in consequence Of this shock he
loses his sight altJgethsT. 4 specialist
tells MIN that there is little hope of his
recovery, He is 10 lose his position with
ms nrm N he is unable TO continue work
at the end OF a week
Betty meets Webster at his hotel to dis
cuEs the question OF the play, and Fan
shaw. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tho situation,
speaks 30 her in a way that causes her TO
break her engagement with him Later
ne goes 20 see his collaboration but Lang
don who has learned OF hts action toward
Betty, calls him q cad, and F6usAaW
leaves the fat in a rage
Langdon is informed by the specialist
that his optic nerves arc para wed. and
that there Is only a faint hope that ne
WtH recover his sight He obtains from
his employer a promise 10 hold his posi-
ton open for another week.
The Washington times., 1909-01-12

since Tuesday night"
"Oh, there's more coming, John
Miss Millward declared laughingly,
Just YOU wait"
don inquired timOrOusly-
Indeed 7 do" was the positive ss-
sertioIi. 81 must go now. But do not
be surprised tomorrow # / bring you
good news"
ct shall not be surprised Langdon
declared. 'T shall be overjOyed."
The Washington times., 1909-01-12
The PaIaiS Royal
a TiSuer
A. LiSner
The White Sale Of 1909
The Last Day
Tomorrow. Wednesday. Jan. -

The advertising of the PaaS Royals annual white Sale" in
the newspapers not the most important feature The Compliment
tary Prices attract the greatest numbers of enthusiastic visitors
will the day of the complimentary prices associated
with the naugMatiOn of the White Sale of 1909
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23

ports of the promising things he had seen.
 J. E. Meyers, president of the Little Butte company came in from Bouse with them and brings the news of added industry at the mine The force employed has been increased to twenty-two men. The north and south drifts on the lower level now aggregate 75 feet along the vein and the fine ore shoot is still holding out. There is plenty of ore in sight and it is being taken from the mine rap- idly. Hitherto the hauling to Bouse has been done by one four-horse team. Two six-horse teams have been added and it is believed the company will be able to market about eight carloads, or in the neighborhood of 300 tons, per month. The first carload has been shipped to Fl Paso and that will be the smelting point for the present, though in the event of the early resumption of the Hum boldt smelter different plans may be made. MT. Meyer believes that with his railroad siding completed, he can ship about a carload of ore per day.
 The special train of President F. M. Murphy and party of the S. F. P. x p was at Bouse early yesterday morning and among the gentlemen was Engineer Longacre, one of MT. Murphy's trusted Yavapai mining men. He dropped off at Bouse to look at the nearby mines and it was expected he would be joined at the Little Butte yesterday afternoon by MT. Murphy and the rest of his party George Tisdale was also a visitor at the mine yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
IOWA VISITORS 0N
 THE ROUSE COUNTRY
FAvoRAeLY IMPRESSED WITt
 THE LITTLE BUTTE MINE
Added 25,oo0 Shares of Stock to Their Previous Investments. Have a Gold Mine of Their Own.

A party of distinguished Iowa gen. tlemen arrived at the Hotel Adams
 yesterday from Bouse where they
 have been for several days, looking over the mines in that section, hay ing had some interests there for sev- eral years which they had never seen before, and having recently become interested in the Little Butte mine.
 The party consists of F. J. Bechely. Dr. Harry T. Walker, J. Vaudeville, Joe s. Morgan and w L. York. MT. Bechely is superintendent of a 300 mile division of the Illinois Central railroad, having about 5000 men un- der his direction. MT. Morgan is the owner of two Iowa newspapers, was for eleven years postmaster of Du- buque and for twenty years the pri- vate secretary of Senator Allison. Dr. Walker is a leading physician and surgeon of Dubuque. MT. Vaudeville is with the Illinois Central railroad as it MT. Bechely and Mir York is a practical mining man who for years has had charge of the mining inter- ests of Messrs. Walker and Morgan in old Mexico.
 The primary object of their visit to Arizona was to inspect the Little Butte mine in which they bought 5000 shares of stock sometime ago. Messrs. Morgan and Walker have hao an interest in a gold property in the Bill Williams country for the last four years and have been trying to find time to look it over, but did not do so until they became interested in the Little Butte and decided to come and take a look at things generally Concerning the gold property which has been under development all this time, they are much pleased with what they saw and report that some fine ore has been encountered, some of it showing high values, almost picture" rock. The property has never been given a name as the ownership rests in a few men who are quietly developing it and have no stock for sale.
 It was the Little Butte, however that finally drew them on the ground and they were so well pleased with what they saw that the party added 25,000 shares to their previous hold ings of 5000 shares, which is about as fine a testimonial as anybody could give of his favorable impression of any mine. As soon as they reached town they began sending tele- grams to their friends in effect that the mine is all that was represented, and even more, and MT Morgan proceeded to load up his newspapers with real hand made autograph re-
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
A SHOT OR TWO.

If you must rap-rap the rapper. The strongest of Us are dependent on advertising-and the results-for | our business.
 Printers ink enters largely into the making of a successful business. Even a Funeral Procession is an ad- vertisement that some enc is dead.
 When a good idea comes by you. grab it firmly by the hand-not by the throat.
 Never attack ones private rights un- less the certain public good will out weigh the private wrong.
 If your advertising appropriation is small, don't lose it all amongst many mediums-concentra your Publicity Energy in one strong attack through the one best medium.
 Don't be waiter-advertise now. and the good time will come to you.
 The successful business is the busi- ness that gets the bulk of the business during the live season and also the dead season-the business that throws an extra cob on the fire of publicity when the other fellows fire is out--and extends a warmer welcome to the Buyer. f@ as-
 With advertising you make a name and without it, you dor't.
 Is your face covered with fretwork- wrinkles?
 Have you ever stopped to think that it doesn't take any more time to earn S5O,O00 a year than $1,000?
 Don't scratch the soil of business with pen nknife-plough deep-adver- tise-if you wish the best returns.
 Spending money is a serious propo- sition with the buyer-don't be funny in your advertising.
 Don't cut prices unless you are going to cut prices-the average buyer has a general idea of the valuation of mer- chandise
 And don't forget that your customer has been in other stores-usually knows what he is talking about, even if he doesn't stick to his point-sometimes he doesn't come back.
 The sun always shines the brightest just after the blackest clouds have broken-stay by the advertising.
 The business man who is the most successful doesn't follow in the foot steps of his competitor all the time he is the fellow who foolishly adver- tises when his competitor does not.
 The ad that always brings smile marriage announcement.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
Washing Windows.

Before windows are washed, remove the dust both outside and in with a dry soft cloth, clean the corners and grooves with a skewer, covered with a cloth. Have ready pail of warm suds made by dissolving tablespoonful of Gold Dust washing powder in warm water. Dip a soft cloth in the water, squeeze almost dry and wipe the glass of. Polish with chamois as it leaves no lint and does the work with more ease. Do not wash windows when the sun is shining on them. Wash mirrors in the same way as windows. Then polish with soft cloth charged with powdered whiting. Finish with an old silk handkerchief.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
NEW CALICOES AT 5c.

Every imaginable color in new patterns and de
 signs, in prints with side bands They are standard goods and every yard is worth ' 1-2c, but Friday and Saturday on the balcony they are .. D
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23

Crump pays 22hc. cash for eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
MANNING THE MOTORS
Probably Peaceful Settlement c
 Coast Railway Controversy,

San Bernardino, April 22.-OffitiaIs of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men of the Santa Fe. this afternoon received word from the grievance committee of San Francisco that a similar committee from San Fran cisco, after several audiences with Southern Pacific officials had been successful in gaining recognition of the order in the conduct of meter cars on the Valley division of the company, agreeing to man each motor with a conductor, engineer and brake man, all from the trainmen's order at standard wages.
 It is believed that the Santa Fe will grant it's trainmen's demands re- specting motor service on the coast division, and the controversy will be settled amicably.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23

The goth Century Match. Two boxes for 5c. The only match in the world that has no after glow. When ex- tinguished can be thrown on carpet or in a hay stack with no danger of damage, hence it is the safest match for farmers or housekeeper's. Ask your grocer or Ed. Olsen, Agent, POS West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
BalconyBargainSale Jones Dry Goods Co.
 Friday
and
Saturday

Children's Silk finished hose in white, tan blue, pink and red, very pretty 25c seller On the bal cOny Friday and Saturday ...................10 10c Full size cotton pillow cases, full beached. Well made the regular 15c quality, many you want. On the balcony Friday and Saturday 10 1-2c most unusual opportunity in Ladies Skirts. All wool, nicely made, prettlly trimmed in good as sOrtment of cOlOrs containing blues, browns, reds and grays. They actually worth $7.5O. On the balcony Friday and Saturday .............. S3.9O Here is a sumner. Ladies' white shirt waists, slightly sOied. There are only about dozen of them, so you will be lucky if you see them. On the balcony Friday and Saturday. .............1 19c Don't fail to visit the Remnant Counter. We have gone thoroughly through the entire stock and got ten out all odd lengths of all kinds of piece goods. Ginghams, dress goods, lawns, dimties wash goods, white goods, percales, muslins calicoes and all kinds of good things, and they are priced so you will buy lot of them.
 You know what the Cotton Messalines are. We have beautiful range of shades in them. They are worth and sell regularly at soc yard You know we always give astounding values the balcony, and this is another of them. A regu- lar 5Oc new seasOnable cloth on the balcony Friday and Saturday ..... ..................2 29c Children's school handkerchiefs, plain white nar- TOW hem or white with cOlOred border. They are plenty good for them to lose On the balcony Fri day ana saturday .................... .2c This is your last chance on Laces and Embroideries as this weeks sale will take all of them. When lueSe are gone there are no more to be had. They are on sale again this week the balcony .5c White cOunterpanes sale this week. Full sized, pure white frnged all around. A good $1 15O grade Only few of them on the balcony Friday and Saturday ......................... 9Sc We will have balcony special'' on all ribbons Friday and Saturday. These won't be on the bal cony, but you can buy them at the ribbon counter With discount of 10 per cent on any and all rib bOns in the department
 Wire Hair Pins, clinped plain. All sizes, on the balcony Friday and Saturday. .1c roll Ladies Wash Belts, whites. blues and pink combi- nations with pearl buckles. It's dandy, fresh, clean stock. On the balcony Friday and Sat mday ....................... .1Oc Our Wednesday special prices on millinery will ap- ply again Friday and Saturday on what few hats we have. If you want pattern hat at less than half price this is your chance.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
SHOT IN SELF DEFENSE:
 ALSO IN THE BACK
Statement by Nevada Killer Which
 Requires Elaboration.

San Bernardino. April 22.-James Nobles, the miner who shot and kill ed Frank Orr and Arthur Dow near Newberry mountain, seVenteen miles south of Searchlight. was captured by an automobile posse. headed by Deputy Sheriff Frank Colton, at the Connor ranch.
 According to Noble's story, he shot in self defense after a trivial opar- rel over the snatching of a hat from his head by Orr. Dow was shot in the back Nobles is in the Search light jail and smokes and reads while awaiting his preliminary trial on Friday.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
WASH GOODS.

The largest, prettiest and best display of this sea son. $ wash goods you ever They are the P and 15c goods. whole table of them Friday and Saturday on the balcony ........ Sc Hooks and Eyes, black white all sizes, the 5c 6Ind On the balcony Friday and Saturday, 1c card 36-inch Taffeta Silk cream white only. On the bal cony Friday and Saturday at ....2 .25c Again we suggest that you come early, Friday, if possible as Saturday usually finds some things en- tirely sold out.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

We have three ''lots' of Muslin underwear on sale Frlday and Saturday at prices less than manufac- turers cost We carry only the French lingerie now III muSlln and we want to close out our other gar ments completely. You will need lots of these gar
 ments this summer, and now is the one opportunity
 You will have garments of all kinds at from 1Oc to 9oc, nothing higher. .Y
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23

Personal experience with tube of ManZan Pile Remedy will convince you 1t is immediate relief for all forms of piles. Comes put up in tube with nozzle attached ready to use, and gives immediate relief. Can be ap- piled directly to the affected parts, reducing inflammation, swelling and itching. Guaranteed. Price 50c.
 PARSONS DRUG co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
TO PECKHAM
JUDGE ALTON 3. PARKER EUlo.
GIZES DECEASED SUPREME
COURT JUSTICE.

Washington. Dee. Is.-Wlth Judge
Alton II. Parker of New York. pre-
siding and delivering the principal all
dress of culogy. the members Of the
bar of the supreme court Of the United
States met in the supreme court rootns
today and adopted resolutions ON tha
death of Rufus W. Peekham. associate
justice.
Judge Parker paid Il high tribute 10
Justice Peekham and incidentally sposa
of the highest court of the nation IL
terms OF praise.
He loved justice with all his hear"
said Judge Parker. and his highest
indeed his only. ambition MAS 10 de-
vote his life Ia its administration
Therefore, lie welcomed the eppor-
tunity which his mo1esty and dignity
prevented him from seeking. OF service
to all the people of THE United States
In their court of last resort.
And SO I'm "A process of evolution sts
ORDERLY had almost said as any of
the processes of nature-Rufns VI.
peckham came to be II composite u
the tribunal which occupies this
modest courtroom. And what "A tribunal
1T is at once the enitnence and the
base of the most imposing. the NEST
beneficient, the most firmly planted
of the governments the Morid has
ever known"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
DOCTOR AND WIFE
ACCUSED
CHARGED WITH ADMINISTERING
POISON TO w. J. ERDER
IN HIS FOOD.

St Louis. Dec. ls.--Hench warrants
charging murder in the first degree
were issued against DIR. Leron b.
Doxey. of Columbus, Neb, and his
wife. Dora T.. DoSey, by Judge Huge
Grimm in the criminal court here To-
day. They are charged with RESPONSE
btlity for the death Of William j.
Erdcr
Judge Grimm's action was taken OH
the application of Harry Rosskopf as
sistant circuit attorney. Mr.. Rosskopf
appeared in open court and announced
that indictments had been found
against DR. and Mrs. Doxey. He asked
that the warrants be issued adding
that the indictments would be return
ed into court as soon as they had been
drawn up and verified.
The information upon which Mrs,
Doacy Was brought here from Ne
braska recently charged that Erder was
given poison in his food.
The circuit attorneys office asserted
that evidence will be produced to show
that Dr. Doxcs was in communication
with Mrs. Dox.y while she, according
to the charges. was ministefiag 10
Eider AZ the latter's wife.
DIR. Doxey was arrested last night.
His Wife has been In Jail here since
December 4. Both prisoners today as
serted their innocence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
FIRST HOCKEY GAME
COMES TODAY
FOLLOWERS OF THE GREAT WIN
TER GAME TO CLASH ON
RINK THIS AFTERNOON.

This afternoon nj 1:sG Iissouia
hockey enthusiasts will have their
first chance this year Of seeing the
great winter game played. Two leans
will meet on THE island rink this after
noon In practice game which
promises TO be winner. There is a
lot of good material In town and the
prospects for q crack team this year
are good. From among the best Of
this material. the two teams which are
to clash on the rink this afternoon are
To he chosen.
The Butte hockey team has not
answered as yet 10 the request Of TIL.
Missouia aggregation for a game. but
an effort Is being mad. To schedule
Il couple OF contests. Arrangements
are also pending for Il contest with
Hamilton and IT dill turns OUT wen
Missoula may see some fast games.
The men from whom the two teams
which play today viii be picked are
rs follows: Kelley. Erb. Clark,
Parker, Rcardon. II. Keardon, I.und-
sfroin. Murphy. Ferguson. Lucy.
Whiteman, Price. Hugh Singer and
Matthews.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
DENIES ASSOCIATION
WITH SISTER
MRS, CAROLINE MARTIN CREATES
A SCENE IN NEW YORK
COURT ROOM.

New York. Dec. is.-~Nfs. sareli:'e
Martin astonished the court today by
her denial Of any dealings with her
sister. Mrs Mary Snead. Eoth women
were brought before a pole. nasss-
tr.lse 10 answer whether. nr not they
would fight extradition 10 New Jersey,
where, with third sister. Virginia
Wardiaw, they are all charged with
til. murder Of Ocey Snead. Mrs. Mar
tins daughter 4 further hearing viii
lie held Monday. The sisters stood
side by side heavily yelled as always
and ROBBED in fold, on fold of black.
Mary was mute. but caroline showed
herself the fighter Of the family.
Il hadn't seen this woman she
said. for Il long time until she came
to the Tombs. know little of her.
We have nothing 10 do with each
ether. our eases are entirely sepa-
rate
squat. broad and almost saaneless.
She placed herself In stolil opposition
Ia the court and the detectives. fight
ing for time and public sympathy.
When she lifted her veil a face MAS
disclosed rs brown as n walnut shell
and 80 wrinkled that the eyes were
almost hidden.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
IS DENIED
BY OFFICIALS
STATE DEPARTMENT DECLARES
THERE is NO UNPLEASANT
NESS WITH MEXICO.

Washington. Dee. is.-..Thcre is alb
soiuteIy no friction betwece the
Emitted States and Mexico This
statement was made at Tie state de-
partmcnt today - high officials that
added that Governor cr..i. vino is in
Washington a. the personal represen-
Eative Of President Diaz of Mexico.
has been treated Al all times with the
greatest courtesy and consideration
and that the negotiations between
Mexico and the United states regard
ing Nicaraguan affairs are being con-
Quoted with extreme fi.icndiiness and
consideration on both sides.
The only telegram received At the
state department from Nicaragua to-
day came from Consul Moftat al
EIuefieIds. VITO stated that the six
steamers Of the Blu.fields Steamship
company were being operated on the
Escundido river between Rama and
Biucfi.lds and that the revoiutionar.
forces occupying that territory were
not interfering with the regular oper-
alton Of these ships. which are en-
gagged in the fruit trade.
Neither Secretary Knox nor Assist
ant Secretary Wilson was at the state
department today. II is understood
they left for New York this morn
ing to return on Monday.
Mexicn's policy OF peace and her re-
lations with the United States con-
corning the Nlcira guam and all other
International subjects. was tnd sub
ject today OF statement by Enrique
cre.i. confidential agent Of the Mexi-
can government.
Mr.. Creel made the following state
msnt To til. Associated Press.
Mexico has no intention Of having
any war with Guatemala or with any
other country. our policy IL one or
peace and our relations with every
country are most cordial.
Mexico has not made any repre-
sensations tn the state department to
uphold the Zelasan administration.
Not Il word has been said 10 me
by tn. state department concerning
the life of General Zelaya or safe
conduct for him out Of Nicaragua
$50 far there ha. hcen no expression
by. the state department Of differences
of opinion from the Mexican views.
The relations Of Mexico and the
United States have never been more
cordial and this issue of Nicaragua Is
too small an affair to change their
policy or feelings of the governments
and people of the two great repub-
lies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
CONVICTED OF MURDER.

Lyons. Kas.. Dec. ls,-fra Turner
WAS convicted of murder I'm the first
degree here last night for killing TOY
Snyder. near Raymond. July II. last,
Jealousy oNsr a woman c.ufted by
both men was the cause Of the shoot
ing. Turner WAS convicted on circnm-
stnntial evidence. Horse tracks, sup
reseals made by Turner's horse and
cut from the earth and preserved in
cans. together with peculiar bullets
that fitted revolver owned by Tur-
ner were the chief evidence presented
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
SAILS FOR coRiNTo.

Panama. Dec. 1S.--The United States
cruiser Buffalo. with 700 ma
rines un board, sailed last midnight
for corinio. Nicaragua. the nearest
port To the capital. Managua. At CO.
rinto Rear Admiral kimhall will await
instructions from Washington. 1t Is
understood that the marines will no.
be landed unless such step appears
necessary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
WIFE KILLS SELF.

San Francisco. Dec. is.-After pre-
pairing her husbands breakfast today.
Mrs Elizabeth Meyer of this city en-
tered her bedroom and shot herself
through the head With a revolver, dy-
ing a few hours later. She left Il note
which alleged that the suicide was the
result of the unfaithfulness OF her
husband.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
FIERCE GALE BLOWING.

Avalon. Catalina Island. Cal, Dec.
iS.-The fiercest northeast gale since
1906 struck this resort last night. Sew
eral boats have been washed up on
the beech, which IL covered with
wreckag.. out of the ID glass bot
tom boats in the fleet here only two
are out of water, There is great anN-
iety over the safety of fishing launches
which left for San Ciemente two days
n.p