davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-06
SERIOUSLY INJURED IN SENSATIONAL
 RUNAWAY MRS. EDWARD cooMBs AND MRS. GEORGIA CREWS THROWN
 AND BADLY BRUISED. HORSES UNBR|DLED 10 DRINK TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LIBERTY, RESULTING IN EXCITING
 DRIvERLEss RACE.
HORSES UNBR|DLED TO DRINK

Compelled to jump for thoir lives when tho horses were running madly away with the buggy in which they were riding, Mrs. Edward Toombs and Mrs. Georgia Crews were seriously in. iured few miles below the city Sun. day afternoon.
 Edward Knight, father of Mrs. Toombs, who was driving the team, was somewhat scratched and bruised, in at. tempting to stop the frightened ami mals.
 Late last night it was reported that both women were recovering from the shock and will not be permanently in iured by the accident.
 According to the story of the acci- dent by MT. Knight, the unbridling of the horses to allow them to drink caused .he accident.
 The trio was driving in from the Glib. son mine, where Mrs. Toombs husband is employed as nachinist As they were nearing the city, Knight alightcd from the rig to allow tho horses to drink.
 Owing to the arrangement of the har- ness, hc was compelled to remove the brides to allow the animals to drink. He d:d not suspect that they would try to run, but as soon as he removed the second bridle, both animals dashed away.
 Knight hung to the collar of one of the animals and was dragged about fifty feet in an effort to bring them to stop. He failed to do so and re- leased his hold, telling the women to jump.
 They did so and were injured as the result Mrs. Crews was badly cut and bruised about the head and face. Mrs. Toombs was bruised about the back Both women were taken to the home of MT. Knight, 223 South Hill street, where the. injuries were attended by Drs. Sturgeon, Kennedy and-- Cahby. They are confident that both women will speedily recover.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-06
Eminent Authorities Say

That outdoor exercise is needed by the American People. That's all very well, but how can people with rheu. matism follow that advice. The an- swer IS very simple--usc Ballard g snow L'niment and the rheumatism will go; leaving you as spry as colt. Gives quick and permanent relief from rheu- matism, neuralgia, lame back and all pains. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-06
A Twenty Year Sentence.

"I have just completed twenty year health sentence, imposed by Buck len $ Arnica Salve, which cured me of bleeding piles just twenty years ago." writes 0. s. Woolever, of LeRsysville, N. Y. Bucklcn 's Arnica Salve heals the worst sores, boils, burns, wounds and cuts in the shortest time. 25c at Palace Pharmacy drug store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-06
Let the Guarantee Paint company do your work. Best material, best work. lowest prices.
A of Pound a Week

At least, is what young baby ought to gain in weight Docs yoursy If not there s something wrong with its digestion. Give it McGee s Baby Elixir and it will begin gaining at once. Cures stomach and bowel troubles, aids diges- tion, stops fretfulness, good for teeth ing babies. Price 25c and soc. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-06

Spring time is now. here. Go to the Indian Hot Springs, drink and bathe in the mineral waters, they will give you new vigor and strength.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-06

Dewitt s Little Early Risers, the best known pills and the best pills made, are easy to take and act gently and are certain. We sell and recommend thcm. Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-06
STAND FOR BIRDCAeE.
A New and Useful Piece of Household
 Furniture.

A singing canary bird is considered an essential feature of many homes, so that the new invention in the shape or cage stand will be regarded as welcome piece of household impedi- menia by many. The new stand is six
 feet two inches high and has orna-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-06

SAFFORD, April 5.--W. Thorpe has purchased from C. Wardlaw the build ing now occupied by the Journal print. Ing company for the consideration of | $500. He will move his restaurant into the building in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Hump Freeman of Camille, both well known in Stafford. are in the city to spend month visit | ing relatives. Mir. Freeman has just disposed of his cattle ranch in the Hauchuca mountains. pr. Nelson, noted divine of Nash vile, Tenn, win arrive Tn the city Thursday and hold services at the Southern Methodist church that even. ing. He will be accompanied by Rev. James E. Crutchfield, presiding elder of the Arizona district.
 F.. J. Carlos of the Gila Valley bridge gang is visiting his parents in Safford.
 Clyde Westerman of the Fumarole mine spent Sunday in Stafford.
 John Todd has accepted position at the Gila Valley Furniture company.
 Ralph Ballard of Thatcher was a Sunday visitor to Stafford.
 J. c. Robinson was an incoming pas. senger on yesterday mornings train.
 T. Thompson of Layton is confined to his home on account of illness.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lipman have returned from Globe and will spend several days here before returning 10 their home in New Mexico.
 The Ladies Aid of Solomonville will meet with Mrs. W. A. Gillespie tomor- row afternoon and u number of ladies from Stafford will attend.
 Today being the annual meeting of the stockholders of the J. NJ. Poster Mercantile company, the majority of the stockholders are in town.
 Barney Norton of Aravaipa is q busi- ness visitor in the city.
 W. T. Webb of Pima and c. D, Stephens of Fort Thomas are attending court in Solomonville today. Free Hubbard, who is now in the hay and grain business in Tucson, came in | Sunday on visit to his family who l live across the river.
 number of friends or Dave Philips 1 were at the depot this morning as he | passed through from Thatcher. to bid | him good bye and wish him safe jour ney and return from his missionary | abors in the north.
 w. A. Gillespie of Solomonvillc is q business visitor to Stafford today.
 J. NJ. Foster accompanied by sever. Il pupils of the Sunday school attended sunday school at Artesia yesterday af- ernoon.
 MT, and Mrs. Petar Anderson, who Ire visiting in Texas, are expected lome this week
 The supervisors-I C. Prina and H. I. Dowdle-are holding meeting at ,olomonvillc today.
 Mrs. Nellie Todd is expected home his afternoon from a. week s visit 10 T Paso.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-06

good cleaning out process with Bal lard s Heroine. A sure cure for con. stipation, dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache, billiousness, all liver, stom- ach and bowel troubles Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-06
A KNoCKER

Is man who can s see good in any person or thing. It's habit ca1scJ by disordered liver. If you find that you are beginning to see things through blue spcctaeles, treat your liver to a
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-06

mental wrought brass legs, forming a tripod with Il spread of twenty inches, making it steady and unlikely to be upset by accident. The balance of the stand is made of brass tubing. A fea- ture especially emphasized by the manufacturers k the fact that the stand may be entirely taken down for shipment. thus eIfectiDg great. saving In transportation charges.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-06
NEWS BUDGET
 FROM STAFFORD

1 SAFFORD, April 5.-Mr and Mrs
 Joe Layton wero visitors here Sunda,
 from Thatcher.
 Mrs. Cora s. Anthony of Globe hn.
 been spending the week in town, 1.
 guest at the Jones hotel. z T. o 'Brien, ,iett Sunday morning fo,
 ms home in Santa Cruz, Cal Mr V brien has extensive business inter.
 ests in the valley and spends a great
 deal of time here.
 Mrs. A. 4. Anderson of the countv seat was among the numberous shoppers In our city Saturday.
 we'll appointed and highly p.easinp surprise party was given Robert Pat. terson at bis homo Saturday evening. that being MT. Patterson s birthday an, niversary. Tho evening, was spent in playing whist and at l2 O 'colck n mvs. terious looking table was drawn to tho center of the room, and when Uncovered It was found to be laden, with many packages, their contents too numerons 10 mention. Fun and ready iokes were at their height as Mir. Patterson united each parcel, A delicious collation. con. sisting of ices, cakes, coffee and salted nuts was served at late hour. Those enjoying the delightful evening planned oy Mrs. Patterson were: MT. and Mrs. T. T. Swift, MT. and Mrs. F.. w. Clay. ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Abbott. Mrs w: D. French, Miss Margaret Robinson. Miss Lillian Caldwell Mrs. F. F. Mash, Dir and F, T. Patterson.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. ". Clayton drove over to Solomonville Sunday afternoon In their automobile.
 Mrs. l. E. Solomon has issued invita. tions for bridge evening to be given at her hospitable home in Solomonville Saturday evening. The occasion is a compliment to Mrs. c. F. Solomon, who expects to leave soon for an extended visit to San Francisco.
 An open meeting of the Etude club will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. II. J. Warner Tuesday afternoon. A number of invited guests will be present.
 Deputy Sheriff J. Owen from the strip, is in town on business today. |
 Hawkin J. Anderson of Pima is in | own today on land business. The i'm. nense tract of land just east of Fort Thomas is being taken up in 36O.ae re | plots, and Land Commissioner A. T. | Colton has been kept very busy the past several days waiting upon the argc number of persons filing claims.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-06

Tho season is now open at the Indian Hot springs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-06

LOSr-Two miners candlesticks on Saturday, between Miami and Globe. Finder please leave at sheriff s office and receive reward.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-06

FoUND-Bunch of three keys. Owner
 prove property and pay for this ad. Keys at Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-06

.LoSr-Gold filled watch; short chain fob attached. Leave at Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-06

LoSr-Pair: dmless glasses, attached 10 spIing- winding guard. Return to Justice Hinson Thomas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-06

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for housekeeping, hot and cold bath, cleo tric light. l69 South Hill street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

it will also conduct representative ex-
cursions through the copper districts
of Arizona and down the west coast
of Mexico as far as Mazatlan, both
excursions to come off within the next
two months.
Among the original promoters of the
Sierra Madre club are Seeley w. Mudd,
formerly with the Guggenheim syn
dicate; E. A. (Bob) Montgomery, vice
president, one of the most prominent
mining men in Nevada, original 10
cater of the Montgomery-S -Shoshone
mine at Rhyolte and now president
of the Skidoo Mines company; George
Wingfeld, a charter member and pres
ident of the Goldield Consolidated
Mines company, the greatest high
grade gold mine in the world; A. d.
Myers, a director and the discoverer
of Goldfeld; John Hays Hammond,
charter member, president of the
Rocky Mountain club of New York, a
personal confidant of President Taft
and the most widely known mining
engineer in the world.
The officers of the Sierra Madre club
are: Seeley w. Mudd, president; e.
A. (Bob) Montgomery, vice president,
A. w. Redman, treasurer; Sidney Nor
man, secretary, and A. d. Myers, t.
A. Johnson, F. G. Tyrrell and j. L.
Boyle directors. Herewith follows the
full membership roster of the Sierra
Madre club as of December s of this
year:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

TIME Sierra Madre club of Los An
geles is the capitalization of a
sentiment that has been grow
ing in this city rapidly for two years
in favor of extending encouragement
to legitimate mining and oil operators;
II believes that the personal appeal
is the strongest force that can be used,
and with that idea in mind is COM
pleting the expenditure of $4,000 for
permanent modern quarters on the fifth
floor and roof of the Columbia Trust
building on West Third street, Los
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

project moved slowly until June, this
year. when temporary quarters were
opened on the third floor of the Co
lumbia Trust building with a charter
membership of 100. Since thon the
growth has been rapid, and the direc-
tors will shortly take steps to limit
the membership to $50.
The Sierra Madre club is unique. 1t
is the second mining club in any first
class city of the United States, the
first being the Rocky Mountain club
of New York city; and yet is abso-
lutely the first club to combine social
with business purposes in an endeavor
to attract to Los Angeles the success
full mine and oil operators of the vast
tributary district.
The Sierra Madre club is affiliated
with the American Mining congress,
the national organization of mining
men, and has by resolution of its di-
rectors guaranteed a fund of $4,000
for the 1910 convention of the con-
gress.
In an effort to impress upon Los An
geles the value of the business to be
derived from the oil and metal indus
tries and also to impress upon the peo-
pie of the tributary districts that Los
Angeles wants their business and is
ready to extend the hand of fellowship
to obtain 1t, the Sierra Madre club
has organized successful excursions to
Goldfield and to the San Joaquin val
ley oil fields within the past three
months. Pursuing the course laid out,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Sierra Madre
CLUB

Angeles. Everything will be installed
about the time of this paper going to
press, and the quarters will be occu-
pied with a membership close to 200,
Including some of the most prominent
mining and oil producers of the United
States.
The club had its inception over
year ago. when eight we'll known min
ing men guaranteed the initial expense
to ascertain If the club could be Or
ganized. The secretarial details were
undertaken by Sidney Norman. The
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
SIERRA MADRE CLUB
List of Members December 9TH, 1909

George Mack.
g. Alfred Maryland.
M. J. Monnette.
Neil Mcdonald.
VIM. Mackie.
Dan Mcfarland.
C. R. Mahan.
George F. Moser.
c. w. Mitchell.
w. A. Moses.
j. H. Moran.
Charles NJ. MacNeill.
II. S. McCallum.
Robert f. Morrison.
l.. A. NJ. Cray.
Frank Monaghan.
S. w. Morshead.
Sidney Norman.
Onslow Newling.
F. H. Nettleton.
Allen G. Nichols.
Thomas O'Donnell.
E. S. Osborne.
L. W. Powell.
II. l.. Percy.
w. c. Price.
Lewis Il. Porter.
Spencer Penrose.
l.. l.. Patrick.
A. w. Redman.
Lester L. Robinson.
r. l. Rogers.
John Ryan.
Col. Epes Randolph.
f.. A. Rix.
F. NJ. Rain.
S. S. Raymond.
w. b. Robb.
Carl F. Schader.
II. G. Schader.
John S. Schrim.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

S. F. Shaw.
L. p. Stevens.
Chas. F. Spilman.
Tim Spellacy.
L. p. St Clair
Chas. C. schnepfe.
NJ. C. scully.
A. w. Scott.
DR.. S. Ben Smith.
Charles A. Sarber.
ID. NJ. Speed.
Donzell Stoney.
C. Hy. Thompson.
j. c. Thompson.
j. d. Thompson.
Frank G. Tyrrell.
Jack 7. Tehen.
j. a. Talbot.
7. II. Tracy.
u. NJ. Thomas.
e. Martin Thornilley.
w. l.. Twining.
Alfred Quetu,
B. L. Vaughn.
H. E. Woods.
w. II. Wiley.
T. r. Wallace.
Scott l. Wellman.
w. L. Watts.
j. Hy. Wood.
Douglas White.
w. T. Wheatley.
w. e. Watson.
C. H. White.
George Wingfield.
James H. Watson.
C. W. Wardwell.
Charles r. Wores.
Robert H. Wilson.
j. Benson Wrenn.
Mano A. Zan.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

B. C. Austin.
e. II. Abadie.
q. e. Averlll.
Sherwood Aldrich.
Carl Anderson.
F. C. Alsdorf.
G. #. Axelson.
James L. Boyle.
Franklin P. Burch.
George F. Beverldge.
II. ]. Brainerd.
William Bayley.
F. w. Braun.
C. b. Barnes.
H. 8. Botsford.
]. M. Blythe.
c. j. Berry.
II. p. Boyce.
F. M. Berry.
Chester A. Beatty.
j. r. Bryan.
II. L. Browne.
s. w. Barton.
s. H. Brady.
C. c. Bowles.
Ed e. Bush.
Frank Berry.
w. J. Berry.
]. Ross Clark.
T. J. Carrlgan.
T. W. coakley.
A. B. Carpenter.
F. 3. Close.
]. B. Coplen.
W. s. Collins.
W. N. Cummings.
II. N. Canoll.
T. H. Carrlgan.
George Cunningham.
James L. Collins.
w. p. Dunham.
II. II. Dyer.
Chas. d. Dickensheets.
J. M. Danziger.
T. II. Dudley.
T. NJ. brennan.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

]. NJ. Elliott.
l.. L. Elliott.
e. d. Elson.
Charles s. Farley.
G. A. Edgar.
II. B. Guthrey.
Geo. q. Gillette.
Robert d. Grant.
S. A. Guiberson, jr,
II. e. Giddings.
Fred V. Gordon.
L. C. Haynes.
c. II. Hand.
A. r. Hinton.
Harry s. Hitchcock.
Z. X. Hum.
John Hays Hammond.
A. B. Hall.
Thomas NJ. Hodgens.
James r. Haddock.
t. A. johnson.
DIR. o. M. Justice.
F. NJ. Jenifer.
VIM. Jerems. jr.
ID. C. Jackling.
c. M. Jordan.
Thos. C. Job.
]. r. Krepps.
Frederick A. Keith.
W. e. Klapetzky.
Lycurgus Lindsay.
John Llewellyn.
]. F. Lucey.
VIM. Lacey.
C s. Long,
John ID. Leedy.
Carl Leonardt.
L. W. Morgan.
s w. Mudd.
A. D. Myers.
George Mitchell.
e. Pryce Mitchell
r. A. Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
The Tyranny Of the Pill.

From the North American Review.
Fifty years ago one of the dearest pos
sessions of every well nurtured. properly
mounted home was the family pill -
There was also, of course, a well stocked
medicine closet containing all the simpler
drugs and a pair of druggists scales, and
the doctor was called in only for extreme
exigencies. II one had an earache a
teaspoonful of sweet oil was warmed over
the flame of candle, three drops OF
laudanum added-which mamma blended
with a convenient ha!rpin-the whole mess
was decanted into the distressed member
a pledget of cotton batting corKed it into
one was chilling" cholagogue was ad-
ministered by the ample tablespoonful. or
uuinine in powders was got >-own by the
aid OF jam. For an unidentified pain in
ones little insides which refused to yield
to the soothings of bag of not salt. the
scales weighed out an eighth of grain
of morphine, and castor Oil, "bluemass'
and paregoric were set on the track OF
most of the fiesh's ills and chased each
other, and incidentally. the ailment. all
about ones helpless nineteenth century
interior. But the family pill was the
specific relied upon for nine out OF ten
maladies. 1t was usually some simple
compound, such as calomel, rnubarb and
Dover's powders, put together by the
booted, hard-riding family doctor to save
himself from useless night calls. and each
household could produce irrefragable evil
dence of the almost miraculous potency
Of its own particular combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
ORIENTAL STORK BUSY
IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
Births Offset the Loss in Population
Due to Japanese and Chinese
Emigration.

Hawaii, though losing some of its ORR
entail population by emigration, promises
to make up the loss in part by births
from parents of that class of immigrants.
The departures of Japanese during the
fiscal year 1909 far exceeded the arrivals.
Among the immigrants from that coun-
try, however, during the past few years
there has been a large increase in the
percentage of women. The decrease in
Chinese. due to departures and non-ar-
rivals. is largely offset by births and by
the arrivals Of Chinese children desiring
to attend school.
These facts are shown in the annual
report of Gov. w. F. Frear made public
yesterday Hawaii had a good year, ac-
cordfng to the governor, and further prog
ress has been made in the development
of industries, particularly in those suit
able for small proprietors Imports and
exports amounted to S61 ,:46, 4S4.
The condition of the laborers is rather
an enviabie one. judging by the state
ments made by the governor. For some
years, he says, there has been a grow
ing disposition. even among the sugar
increase the numbers OF those who will
be citizens and home owners.
A large proportion Of the work of la
borers is by contract The result is that
the great majority. perhaps 80 per cent
of them, receive considerably more than
the minimum wages paid to adult males
for ordinary work, such minimum being
$1S per month. besides house and lot,
fuel, medical attendance and water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
CAR STANDS GUARD.
Replaces Sentry, Who Is Taken III
in Park.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, December 1S.-The Russian
court bulletin lately reported how the
car walked about Livada for two hours.
wearing the uniform and carrying ac-
couterments of an infantry soldier in
order to test the equipment.
Another story has now reached ST.
Petersburg to the effect that while his
majesty was strolling in the park with
his adjutant ne noticed that one of the
sentries had been attacked by hemor-
rhage. He sent the adjutant to tell the
man to quit his post and report himself to
a doctor. The man replied that he dare
not. and that he was under oath to die
rather than to leave his post until he
was relieved. The car then approached
and told the man that the same oath
compelled him to obey his emperor, who
was also empowered by the military code
to relieve a sentry.
His majesty told the sentry to surrender
his rifle to him. and instructed the adju.
tant to see the man to the barracks and
explain.
The car meanwhile mounted guard
until he was relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
AMERICANS AT DAVOS,
Great Interest Is Manifested in Win.
ter Sports There.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
DAVOS, Switzerland. Decemo II, 1909.
The greatest interest Is developing here
IN regard to many important winter
events. and already the hotels and pen
sions are booked right up. The number
of Americans registered is double that
OF last year.
Davos is excellent resort for those
who enjoy skating. skiing. bobsledding,
tobogganing and other winter sports.
During January and February there will
be important toboggan and bob races
each week, of which the Kaiser Wilhelm
II cup and the Symonds shield events
are the star attractions. The skating
rink here is the greatest in Europe. hav-
ing an area of $1,000 square yards and
holds four worlds speed records. Oscar
Mathieson, last vars champion, is ex-
pected to be seen here this winter. The
great figure skating championship will
take place on the rink January % and 80.
Skiing received a boost here last year,
when the worlds record of over 147 feet
was made by Harold Smith on the new
Davos jumping hill. Besides the big in
ternational event there are to be three
other skiing contests. Curriers' are also
expected to have a number of big events
at the rink, tina, lovers OF winter
sports will have much to entertain them
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
POST-MORTEM FOR PRINCE.
Will of Enrico Ruspoli Provides fol-
Dissection of His Body.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ROME, December 1S.-When the Will
of the late Prince Enrico Ruspoli was
made public today it was learned for the
first time that he had made arrangements
that after his death an effort should be
made by scientists to discover Just what
was the cause of his lingering illness.
The will provides that at a certain time
after death the body shall be taken from
its casket and thoroughly dissected by
eminent scientists in order that the origin
of the illness may be fully established.
Just when this examination is to be made
has not been determined
The prince left a considerable fortune
and large sum has been set aside to
found an orphanage at Nemi, the beauti-
full home of the prince, where he died
and where his widow resides
The prince had very wide American
acquaintance. dating from the time he
was attached to the Italian embassy in
Washington. He married in Washingtc H.
Mrs. Jennie Berry Burton, in March, 1902,
the wedding beng notable because NJ.
Sebastian Martinelli, then apostolic dele
gate, conducted the ceremony, as an old
friend of the princes family.