davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
MARION BECK" ROMANCER.
Weird Tale is Product
OF Oeranged Mind.

A woman found unconscious in a
lonely spot on Belle Isle. Sunday. told
the policeman who discovered her that
she had drunk wood alcohol while
brooding over the death OF her hus-
band and three children. She gave
her name as Marion Beck. although
admitting that this was not her cor
rect name. She was taken TO st.
Mary's hospital.
Inspector "Al' Jones Of the poor com
mission. visited the woman In the hos
pltal. Monday morning.
why. how do you do. Stella" ex-
claimed Inspector Jones, cheerfully.
For Marion Beck" proved to be
Stella Burt, late of the county asylum
in Eloise discharged five days ago as
cured. Her husband happens to be
alive and well. in Delray
She will be sent back 10 the asylum
as soon as she is in III condition. She
is about so years old and is said TO
have been deranged by alcohol.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry ID. Allen. 2e, Danville. H.; Ina
Koontz. 20. same.
Roy Rexford. 20. Detroit. Jennie
Grice. Is. Sanilac county.
Andrew Richert. 20, Barbara kot<-
yam. is.
David Wolf. Sc: Clara Is. Zadle. 20
George Bickner. %; Della Freeman, is.
John II. Ryan, IS; May Lilley. SO.
Charles kreeter, 20, Detroit: May
Glover. 10.
Joshua Bingelman. 81 Ruby Howard.
30
Samuel Goodman. "a; Mary Hoffman.
81.
Thomas Golec. %; Caroline Golus. "a.
Charles T.. Dernler. AZ; Mary r.. Balls
den. 40.
Frank Chudzinski. 22; Mary Mowrzy-
MAX 2l.
Frank Brczykowski. %; Anna Frank.
20.
Hartwell Hubbard. 20. Willis. Mich.
Mile Santure. Il. same.
Bruno &. Kullen, -; Emma Hohl. IS.
Waclaw Wasielewski. 20: Agnieszka
kacZmarek. IS.
Don Persing. %, Kalamazoo: Hen
rietta Twelvetrees. 10. Detroit.
John Grigorowicz IS. Anna Tracz.
81.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
IDEAL STADIUM FOR A. A. u.
EVENTS AT SEATTLE Eek.
Course Measured to Fraction Of Inch.
Soil Rolled and Sheltered From
Wind

SEATTLE, July 26.-The track at
the stadium of the Alaska Yukan-
Pacific Exposition has been greatly
improved to put 1t In readiness for the
big A. A. U. track and field meet on
Aug. Is and IA.
Four inches Of top dressing OF loan
and cinders have been put on to In
sure a fast running surface. Work
Is being continued daily and rollers
are constantly being run over the
surface.
The track for the 120-yard dashes
has been widened to % feet so that
six runners can compete at once with
ample room.
The running surface is now firm and
elastic. SO that II Is we'll suited tc
fast competition. The courses have
been carefully trianguiated TO make
the distances absolutely correct In
this meet II Is estimated that a num-
Der of new records will be made and
the Exposition has established beyond
a doubt the reliability Of the track
The grand stands are now complet-
ed and they will handle large crowds
Of spectators.
The stadium Is located in a hollow
where the courses are excellently
protected from winds and disturbing
elements.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
BIC SENSATION IS
COMING IN CASE
Lieut.. Sutton's Sister Will Tell Of In.
vestigation Into His Death-Lieut.
0sterman On Stand.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. July 26.-This
week promises to bring out the real
sensations In the inquiry into the
death OF Lieut.. James n. Sutton, OF
the marine corps.
Although Mrs. Sutton and her
daughter. Mrs. Parker. have been con-
sistent In their arowals that Lieut..
Sutton was murdered. they have not
given out the evidence they claim to
have discovered in support OF this
belief. II was said that when they
begin 10 produce their testimony In
court. some sensations that have not
been looked for will be sprung.
The real sensation OF the inquiry,
however. Is expected when Mrs. Par
ker takes the stand and tells OF the
investigation she made into the death
OF her brother Mrs. Parker's own
story OF her interview with Lieut..
Adams promises 10 be the most i'll
teresting testimony OF the inquiry.
Lieut.. Adams while on the stand
tried TO make light OF this interview,
but Mrs. Parker Is firm in her belief
that her story will add much weight
TO her claim that her brother was
murdered.
True To his promise TO recall every
witness TO the stand to ask them II
they had given Sergeant De Hart the
pistol he later threw away on the
night OF the campus fight. Attorney
Davis early today asked Lieutenant
Ostermar II he had been that person
Il did not give De Hart pistol on
the night Sutton was shot, replied
Osterman
Davis asked Osterman whether he
did not have bloodstains on his shirt
that night He replied that he did,
but that he did not know exactly how
they were caused. He did not re-
member about Sutton's nose bleed.
Perhaps. he said II might have come
from Lieutenant Adams wounded fin.
ger AS though laying a foundation
to attack Mrs Parkers stories Of the
admissions made by her brothers. as
sailants on the night OF the tragedy.
the Judge advocate said Have You
ever related the story OF your fight
with Sutton to Mrs. Parker"
Not in detail" said Osterman.
did you ever tell anyone who might
have told Mrs. Parker"
II talked OF II around the camp aft
erwards."
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
CHINAMEN WIN FIGHT
FOR WOMEN TEACHERS
Orientals Refused To Attend Sunday
School When Young Men Were
Placed In Charge.


GREENSBORO. Pa, July 90
Greensburg Cinnamon have won their
fight TO be taught singly by women In
Sunday school here.
Following the Sigel murder in New
York there was complete disruption
OF the Sunday school of Cinnamon IN
the First Methodist Episcopal church
when the church council wl,ndrew the
young women teachers and substitute.
ed young men in their places. Tho
Cinnamon said they would not attend
another session OF Sunday school un-
less American women taught them.
and they did not. They insisted also
on teacher for each pupil. At hrst
the demand had a tendency to stag
ger the church council. but the Chi
namen have won out, because Ii was
considered that as the class session
were held in the Sunday school room.
and only on Sunday mornings thece
could be no objections to the plan pro-
posed by the Cinnamon. Yesterday
the Sunday school strike was broken
and each Chinaman was In his place
with white woman as tutor.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
DIED

ABBOTT-Beloved wife OF Bert 7 An.
pott 1897 Porter-st Died July "a. AT
10 a. IN. Funeral Tuesday ar ? D m
rom mouse Adrian and Hudson pa :
pers please copy.
ELDERSON-July 23. 1909 pa,ar ha
IoNed son OF the late Alex. Elderson
and Catherine Elderson, brother OF
John, Mrs. NJ. Umbreit. Mrs NJ. Murry.
nni ni Josephine, Frank Mrs. r.
Holtznann, George and Elsie Elder
sen, aged ~. Funeral from parents,
residence. 1853 Beals-ave., Tuesday. az
30 a. m. and from ST Charles
church at o'clock
%. at residence 4so
seventeenth-s st, Augusta, aged s..
widow OF the late VIM. +. Kochler'
mother OF Mrs. Selma Dorr. Edward
H. Max, Richard and Clara Koehier.
Mrs J.. Mckay and the late Mrs. He'd
wig Seibert. Funeral Wednesday at
2;30 p. IN. from house
LA lDUkE-July "a. at residence. SIS
SStrong-ave,, Josie. beloved wife OF
s ~ La Duke. daughter of Su-
and Mrs. A. Asmus. Funeral Tues
day at a. m. from house. 3 o'clock
at 81. Johns Catholic church
SEBRASKA-At Harper hospital. July
"a. Louis Sebraska. aged so years s
months Funeral from his late resi-
denee, Royal Oak Tuesday. July ~.
at D. IN. Interment In Royal Oak
cemetery.
90 ILL -sH-At MdnlStee, Mich. Ernest
y. Sailing father OF Mrs. o. s Hawes
Mrs r. c. Burden. OF Detroit Mrs
n w. kanouse, OF Flint: Mrs +. j.
Cornweli. or Saginaw. Notice OF flu
ner2l later.
SWEAT-July rs. at 1874 ClaIrmount-
ave. Edwin c. Sweat. beloved son or
Thatcher and Sedonia Sweat Fu-
neral services from residence Tues
day at p. m. Chicago. Boston ana
Providence papers please copy
GClSE-At Harper hospital July %
Philip III. Guise. son OF the late A. III
Guise and Rose sheldon Guise. No
tice OF funeral later
st. Mary's hospital, Sunday
morning, Lydia j Haas. aged 30. be-
loved wife OF Edw. Haas The re-
mains were taken to Port Huron.
whore funeral Will be held on We'd
nesday morning.
YOUNG-July %. at Harper hospital
Sarah A, beloved wife OF Charles H.
Young. mother OF George f.. Mrs A.
r. Somers. Stanley F. and Helen f.
Young, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs r.
Horn. Funeral from residence. SIS
Campbell-ave. Notice OF time later.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
TEA AGENT ENJOINED.
Mustn't Represent Self As Working
for Former Employers.

TOT FoFncT employers
Charles Dodds, an employee OF the
Pacific Tea Co, but formerly with
the Grand Union Tea Co, was re-
strained by Judge Murphy, Monday
from calling on his former customers
and representing himself as an EN-.
ploye OF the Grand Union Co
While employed by the Grand Union
Co. Dodds was given card on which
to keep list of his customers. He
kept II In such a manner that no one
can read II but himself. and the plain
tins allege that after he left their EN-.
ploye they were unable to find the
customers he had called on They
charge that Dodds continued to call on
them in the interests OF their rivals
The injunction granted them was not
as sweeping as they desired. They
wanted Dodds restrained from calling
on their customers at all, but this was
denied them. He is merely restrained
from passing himself off as an EN-.
ploye OF the Grand Union Co.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
HONESTY is REWARDED
Brakeman Who Found Fortune II
Gems Gets Big Reward.

NEW YORK. July 26.-Wilpam
Robelyn, a brakeman on the Long Is.
land railroad, found a satchel In his
train last week. There were $4,000
OF diamonds lying In the bag
Robelyn turned the bag over to the
railroad officials and IT was later claim
ed by Mrs. Theresa Schwab, of New
York.
As a result Robelyn was given 500
In cash, taken to ali outfitter's and
given two enw suits OF clothes and all
the accessories, two weeks vacation
at full pay, and the promise of life
time job at 800 month as soon as
IN. returns from his vacation.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
SOLD HIS W|FE'S
CL0THESF0R BOOZE
Roswell R. Bryant Drunk for Months
at Stretch, Woman Tells Divorce
Court-0ther Hubbies Naughty.

That her husband sold her clothes
to procure money for whisky was the
testimony OF Jennie F. Bryan. who
Monday morning, asked Judge Muir
ply for divorce from Roswell r.
Bryant
Mrs. Bryant testified that her hus'
band was drunk for weeks at a time.
and that when on a spree he would do
anything for liquor. In addition to
her clothing. she said he sold their
only stove. the clothes-line, and their
wedding presents. While drunk. she
said. he had threatened many times
to Kill her. and several times had
tried TO carry out his threats. She
said he called her vile names and
coupled her name with that Of every
man in the neighborhood. and even
with little boys. Decree granted. with
alimony OF 81 per week.
Martin Chorgo. swarthy Hungar.
ian, with fierce military mustacbe
Of the style affected by Emperor VIII
liam, told OF coming to America TO
make a home and fortune, leaving his
wiz, INOSdhC, Until ht hod -
home for her. He said he sent money
TO her regularly. He was shocked
and panied TO learn two years inter
from man coming from he same
town that the stork had visited his
household Another man coming
year later told him that he had Two
children. Both OF these men were
witnesses. and Martin was granted
divorce
That her husband. Colon Maxwell
Nicely. had not purchased her aress
or an article OF clothing during the -
years she lived with him. was the tes-
timony Of Temperance Lovena Nicely.
Not only was he ".ight-wad,' hut
he had an uncomfortable temper, she
said, and many times warned her TO
look out for him as he intended to Kill
her. At times he threatened TO burn
her to death. she said. Then again
he thought drowning the proper death,
and at other times believed he wOulo
brain" her. as the most convenient
way of getting rid OF her. For II
years, Mrs Nicely said. she acted as
nurse. thus supporting herself AMI
four chilrden. Decree granted.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
FINDS BODY IN CANAL.
Undertaken Believes u Is That OF
JUDGE CIarkson, Of kensoha.

CHICAGO, July 26-J. II. O'Brien,
an undertaken at Lamont. ILL.,. today
reported TO the local police that he
had found body In the drainage canal
at Willow Springs, H.. which he be-
lleves Is that Of Judge Clarkson. the
Kenosha, Wis. lawyer, who disappear.
ed more than a week ago. ~-", -----
OBrien says the body answers the
description OF CIarkson In detail the
only thing different about the body be.
ing the fact that the dead man had
no beard, while Judge Clarkson had
whiskers when last seen.
The police have communicated with
Kenosha authorities.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURnAN LINES.
Detroit United InterurbaS Ls..a. .

Detroit United Interurban LineA -
FLINT LIMITEDs-S:15 a. m. 1210'e
p. IN. and $40 ps IN. Locals, for Flint
a. m. and every two hours to 3 D. m: !.
Saturday afternoons and all SUNDAYS.
hourly To Oxford Rochester and
Romeo. a. m. and hourly to IL D. M, :.
PORT HURON .4.IMITEDS-7:45 a. m,
10:45 a. m. 3:45 p. m. 6:45 p. m: Satur-
days only -12:45 p. M, Sundays only IL
D. m. Locals for Port Huron hourly. I
a, III. to p. m: also D. m. TO Marine
City. To Mt. Clemens. half-hourly,
$3.50 A. N. TO p. m. and hourly to IL
p. m. !. To. Mt. Clemens via Short Limo. '
hourly. 6:2S a. m to 9:2S p. m. also II i
TOLEDO LIMiTEDs-s:2 o'a. m, II go;
n. M, 2:20 and .Scf0 d. IN. Locals for.
Toledo. hourly. $3.50 a, m. to $3.50 .. m. 4
JACKSON IMITEDs--745 a. m. 4
12:45 and 3:45 p. III. Locals for jack
son. a. m and every two hours to 3
p. m: for Ann Arbor "a. m and
hourly to IL p. M. tor Plymouth and
Worthwhile. 6:30 a. IN. and hourly to TAO
~. m.. also 3 a. M and II p. m. Saline
cars from Ypsilanti
For WyandOtte md Trcnton-5:33 q
m. apd hah-hourly to s:s3 p. m, hourly
| to 1883 p. m, Sundays. irst car. at
1908. with half-hourly service daily.
For Royni Oak. Blrmingham and
Pontfec-6:30 a.. m. then half -hourIy
until p. m. then hourly until IL n m
Extra service Sundays.
For Pennington. Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake mud Pontiac--6 n. m. and hourly .
until II p. m
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
Hesltates on Ferry Bids.

Not until next eek will Aid. Watson.
chairman OF the council ordinance
decide whether he will
move for a readvertising OF bids for
ferry service to Belle Isle. Louis Smi
lansky. who is the only competitor of
the Detroit. Belle Isle & windsor FeI-
~ Co. for the franchise. has not ell
tirely satisfied Watson OF his ability
to provide adequate service. wv
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
GIRL OF IL A SUICIDE.
Thought Of Surgeons Knife Too Much
for Florence Beckwlth.

ELMIRA. y. Y. July 26-Tortured
beyond the edurance OF her frail lit
tie body by physical suffering and the
dread OF the surgeons knife. Flor
ence Beckwith. a 12-year-old chile is
dead at the home OF Miss Helen Oltz,
victim of carbolic acid. which she
swallowed with suicidal intent.
The little girl had disease which
affected the bone OF her leg and she
had been operated on three times in
the local hospital. but without relie:,
and the physicians had told her she
would have to undergo another opera
ton.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
Buffalo Man Arrested Here.

Daniel J. Mullen. Buffalo travelling
man. sc years old, walked into police
headquarters with Attorney Thomas
Navin, aid surrendered himself. Mon.
day afternoon, when he learned that
a fugitive warrant had been issued
for him there. Mrs. Mary Mullen, his
wife. had sworn out 4 warrant in But
falo. charging him with statutory
offense there.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
Boat capsixes: -Four Drowned.

BILLINGS. Mont. July 20
Through the capsizing of a rowboat.
Aid John Staffel, of this city. Presto
West. Is: Minnie Waggoner. Ill. and
an unknown child. were drowned in
the Yellowstone river late yesterday.
Heroic effrts were made BY those
on shore TO rescue but the swift cur.
rent retarded the work OF rescue
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
Slocum Hero Drowned.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Lawrence
Hallaran, who was awarded gold
medal fer his daring IN saving 16 lives
when the Gen Slocum burned, fell
from a train on the Jamaica Bay tres.
tie near Goose creek yesterday and
was drowned in two feet OF water.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
rEItsONAl-

Y OFF HAIR GOODS SALE-CIuster
puffs. wavy switches. combings made
UP. only 81: electrulysis. removal all
facial blemishes, hair dressing. mas
hard. toT Gas Bldx Main 1927.
TO THE PUBLfC-we desire 10 hear
from all relatives who were related
10 Frank Lotus deceased. Detroit
Member CigaDnakers' international
Union OF America. Mail Information
10 Cigarmakers' Local Union No. ~.
fs2 Gratiot-ave, Detroit Mich
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS. !
I'd ||'|||||l'

: Eor CLEv ELAND. PITrsBUIsG ana AM
po'nts south and east Leave DAILY io:w
m 81 s to Glevsi.nd n: .Putseurs.
DAr TRIPS TO CLEVELAND every Sur.
SAT- ssyard uSs'd ,syS wsdne:dAy Thnrsday ana
AACkINAC, Athena ana ~
aondAys and Saturdays s p, M: Wed
rssdSys ana rridays: $50 q m. For bur
rALo NIAGARA FALIS. New Ysrk -C1ty
.ondeys. = p m. Week Ind Excursions
70 Clsgsiand Buffalo and Niagara Taiis
s'y ssturoey saginaw Bay City Dlv1-
Iussdsys and Fridays. 10 q. m.
SsppSSIAL STEAMER TO MACKrNAo
6sx Az 81; ioNACE asndsy. end Thus-e
DAYS. $50 O. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

A novel toy for children on which a
patent recently was granted repre-.
sents a circus wagon. gearing in
which causes an image OF an animal
To roam around q cage in a life-like
manner,
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

According To member OF the
Shackleton Antarctic expedition. the
south magnetic pole travels around in
circular area about 80 miles In diam.
ter changing its position daily and
even hourly
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
MEETING NOTICES

HIVE. No. 293. +. o. r. NJ
NJ. take notice: BY special order. all
members are requested TO attend the
regular meeting Tuesday evening.
July %, at 7:45. l. o. o. +. temple,
corner Hubbard and Baker. Import
ant Lille +. Keill II. X.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
The.
Peoples

Advertising rates under any
cihsslncation In these columns
one cent per word each Insertion,
cash IN advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than is cents
PERSONS whose names appear I'm
the telephone diroC tories may have
embellishments charged at above,
rates Call
BELL-MAIN 149S.
H0ME-CITY 1885.
FOR the convenience OF patrons
arrangements have been made with
thc Following 20 receive liner ad-
Eertisements ~ the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
"ouT hten-Erench Coal Co., 432 Can.
neId-ave. east
"s; Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves
r. nrown. 1853 Jefferson-ave.
% McPherson. 2400 Gratiot- ave, oppo.
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
y. q. Eansor. sos Grand River-aye
turner stanton, los Myrtle.
r. -. DrtscOll, All Michigan-avc
=. w. Willard. 1919 Fort-st west
w. w. Bush. 6s4 Michigan-ave
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
(3g7l.
GRAND TRUNK ROUTE.

GRAND TRUNK ROUTE.
Detroit 20 the West by Lake. Magnin-
cent steamships. Incxceiled
service. FauitIes. Cuisine. Ff
For Lake superior Points tickets will
be sold tVia G. T. II. or White Star Line
to Sarnia wharf. as follows ~ =
Detroit 20 the 500 and return stb.2S !.
Detroit To ~. Arthur-Ft. William.
and return ...se 500. fss.... Sl.(b Z
Detroit to Duluth and return. 49,. 35.2s
Magnificent distances, through mag
n ncent scenery Information and ,nck-
cts from
a. Iridich. ia Griswold- st y
a. a.. Macksy. Z Forrest.
Gee W Mst-on. G.P. 4 IA. G,TRysr
White star Line. foot Of Griswoid-ss{/
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. }
per cent interest certificate. good for
one cremation. II. X Kolb. TreaA
and General Manager. 1916 k. BOule.
yard Phone Ridge 66x.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21
CHARGE IF STEALING BURROS FA|LSOF
 CONVICTION
PABLO CEMENTAL DISCHARGED AFTER TRIAL IN JUSTICE
 COURT YESTERDAY

Pablo Cemental, charged with burro stealing, was discharged after an exam ination before Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday, as there was, in the opinion of the court, insufficient evidence to warrant his being held to answer to the grand jury.
 Cemental was specifically charged with having stolen burro belonging to Dolbh Diaz, about the middle of last April.
 It was shown by the testimony intro duced that Cemental had been seen with the burro and had admitted thar it belonged to Diaz. The chief witness for the prosecution stated, however, that when he met the defendant and conversed with him, he agreed to stand good for the animal and see that tt was returned to Diaz within reasonable time.
 Norman J. Johnson represented tac defendant.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21
CELEST|ALS RESORT ID PUG|L|ST|C
 ARGUMENT
ROW OVER GAME ENDS IN COURT AND COMBATANT PAYS FINE
 OF THE COSTS

A pugiistic argument between Sam Woy and Hun Que, on Broad street in front of a Chinese restaurant, Thurs. day night, came near causing tong war among the celestials of this city. As it is. Sam has already paid the eour. costs for his share in the affair and Hun will be up in court tomorrow.
 The row is supposed to have started over Chinese game in which sever al eelestials were participating Sam became very much peeved at Hun and after ordering him out of the place. fol lowed him to the street and sent in T left iab to the face which gave hts opponent very much disfgured op tic.
 Hun at once secured legal relief, aad routing Judge Hinson Thomas out of Led, secured warrant against his op ponent.
 Sam was very indignant over his ar rest and as soon as he could find Judge II. II. Pratt yesterday morning, he sworc out counter charge against Hun-
 Many celestials and much pidgeon English were in evidence in Judge Hin son Thomas court when sam Woy's s case came up. He was found guilty, and assessed the costs, $6.S0
 A similar scene is due to be enact ed in Judge Pratt s court today.
 Whether the celestials will consider their individual insults wiped out and let the affair die natural death or whether tbey will continue to harass oa oh otber ramainS to he seen
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21
stoneman Back from Capital

George J. Stoneman returned to this city last night after attending n meet ing of the territorial railway commis- s'on at Phoenix At the commission meeting arrangements were made for the filing of complaint against tie Gila Valley, Globe & Northern railway with the interstate commerce commis- sion, charging excessive rates. It is expected that such a complaint will be filed within short time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21
brought to the city by the frightened mother. Phillipson was allowed to re- main with the child yesterday.
Well Known Decorator Here

l.. A. Perino, who installed the dee- orative plaster in the Gila Valley bank building, arrived here last night from Bisbee, to take charge of the decorat- ing of the new building. Perno is well known throughout the country, having made q speciality of exposition work for several years. He had charge of a large amount of clustering and dec orative work at the Columbian expo stion, the Paris exposition, the Buffalo exposition and the St. Louis world $ fair.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21
What Is Best for Indipestio,o

Mir. A. Robinson of Drummio o tario, has been troubled for ye,,v ,.,.' indigestion. and recommends Cbamh. lain $ Stomach and Liver Tabla,s :. ."the best medicine l ever used ,, |, troubled with indigestion or eoustin. ton give them trial. They are eo, tain to prove beneficial. They are ea,v to take and pleasant in effect. Pries 9 cents. Samples free at all dugcis,,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21
PROGRAM FOR
 BAND CONCERT

The following program will be ren- dered at the Cactus hotel tonight by the Globe City band, under the direc- ton of Conductor Thomas Vincent: March. "Our Director ''..-..........B Bigelow Potpourri of German Comic Ope- ras' ...... ..--. ...--.----...-Arr. Laurehuau Mexican Waltz. "I See Thee Again Estrada Trombone Solo, ''The Holy City,
 By A. Jeffrey '' Forest Whispers ........--..-.---....-Losey March, "The Chascr'' Ruby
 America
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21
New Awnings Installed

Awnings of decidedly novel type were installed at the new Jones building yesterday. Instead of being lifted oy means of ropes or cog gearing worked with a crank, the new sun protectors are mounted on spring rollers, not un- like window shades and when raised, fold into about one-half the space US ually required.