davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-02-12
ALMOST A RIOT
OVER UNION JACK
ABOVE OLD GLORY
Angry Neighbors Resent Hen
ning's "Insult" and the
Police Interfere.

The appearance OF Union Jack
floating above the Stars and Stripes at
IN. home OF Gustave C. Henning, at
No 52l West One Hundred and Forty
second street. to-day caused near riot
IN that thoroughfare which the police
from the West One Hundred and Tween
ty-ffth street station were called upon
to quell,
Henning, an Englisman, arose early
this morning, and mounting to the roof
OF his three. story dwelling planted an
English flag close to It's caves so that
It's folds Haunted jauntily IN tho breeze
Then descending to the second hoor he
hung out an American flag from the
window OF his bed chamber.
II was not long before neighbors saw
the position OF the fass which they Mt
once interpreted rs an insult to Uncle
Sam.
SO dense did the crowd become as the
day wore on and so threatening that
Mrs. n. Watson Kennedy. OF No. SIS
VAST tDne hid VI ~
street, accompanied by woman friend
visited the West one Hundred and
Twenty fifth street station to send po.
lice reserves to the scene, a. she feared
q riot.
sent. but as Henning would not ADMIT
them to the house they were compel ! 60
TO barley With him from the sidewalk,
ne continuing to occupy his place al
The second floor window,
After rhey threatened to torne their
yay into the housc and arrest HenninE
on the charge Of disordsrly conduct and
melting riot, ne finally. capitulsted
and agreed 10 haul down the flags,
Meanwhile Lieut.. Miller, who was
unfamiliar with the little amenities Of
International etiquette, as pertaining 90
Nsgs called up an ofticer OF Governors
Island by telephone and was informed
that only one Interpretation could DO
placed upon Jennings atutude-that
81 gross insul, TO the United Statos
Nile. then urged Mrs. Kennedy 10
appear In Harlem court tomorrow and
prefer a charge OF iisorderly conduct
against Henning, which shs promised
a Al
The evening world., 1909-02-12
Harvey Cohen Goes to Pieces
and Is Forced to Quit
the Race.
BIG CROWD on COURSE
Distance Event to Sea Gate
and Back a Fine Enillr-
ance Contest.

The frs. OF the runners in the grea,
Marathon race over he Brooklyn-Sea
Gate course this afternoon to pass Sea
Gate vas James lee. Of Boston. una,.
cached. y crowd ~ even two thousand
lad gathered 10 See the men pass and
great cheer went up as Ice came into
sight at SIX minutes and torty-two Sec
onds past three o'clo>N. He had done
the twelve miles in 4 little more than an
hour and half one minute behind
Lee came 5. 4 Meller, and three min
utes behind him was James Clark. The
next runner wls Eessinlce Of the Irish
American Club and close on his heels
was James Crowley.
Crowley was running with an easy
stride. He looked 10 be as fresh as
when he started and his trainers were
evidently compelling him to take 1t easy.
Harvey Conn, the other entry from
the l. \, A. G.. almost collapsed ut
Gomez Island and fell back into u slow
walk.
OF the $50 who started out more
than hity are expected to get as far
n, Sea Gate Many of them dropped
cut before they had gone six niles
Several quit at Coney ls.grd
\ great crowd gathered in the arm
Org TO see them run their first 3S5
yards around the indoor track. and then
The evening world., 1909-02-12
Morse LOSES IN
FIGHT TO GET OUT
ON BAIL AGAIN
U, S. Court Of Appeals Up
holds Refusal of Circuit
Court to Fix Bond.

The determination Of Judge Ilough.
OF the United States Circuit Court. to
refuse bail for Charles W. Morse was
upheld to-day In decision handed
down by the United States Court Of
Appeals. Morse will have to remain
in the Tombs until the question of his
application for new trial Ia settled
unless his counsel. Martin W. Little.
ton. can bring about his release on
bail through the intercession OF the
United States Supreme Court.
Morse was convicted by jury OF con-
spiracy to deceive the United States
Government bank officials In connection
with the National Bank Of North Amer
lea. OF which he had control He has
tried every expedent to secure bail, OF.
fering bond Of any amount. but United
States DIstrlctAttorney stimson has
successfully fought each attempt to re.
lease him from strict custody. The
Government authorities profess to be.
lleve that It would be dangerous to al.
low Morse outside prison.
The memorandum flied by Judges La.
combe, Coke and Noeys refusing bail
to Morse says:
we have considered the defendants
application for ball in all its aspects,
not overlooking the petitions which have
been signed by many prominent citizens
In his behalf.
The question presented Is q per.
picking one, On the one side II Is
urged that the defendants affairs are
In a condition which demands his per.
sonal attention. At various places In
this city, and on the other the District
Attorney strenuously urges that II ad-
United to bail the defendant will not be
present should Judgment OF conviction
be affirmed"
The Court then says:
I'm order 10 prevent any delay we will
consent 20 hear the cause on the type
written record now on file and, II nece g.
sary, on typewriter briefs or on oral
arguments alone.
we will assign the cause for argu-
ment st the present session. giving Il
preference over all other cases, on any
DAY upon which counsel may agree II,
however, counsel prefer we will set the
argument for the hrs, day Of the March
session.
by rh.s arrangement, u counsel 40 de-
sire the case can he presented to tho
court within TWO weeks
In the mean time every facility should
a. In the past, he extended In tbs de.
ferdan, to consult ~;,n those having
business with him, and upon nroof that
II liz necessary for him 10 be- present At
meetings at other places In thu city.
arrangement can be made for his At.
tending them In the custody Of the mar.
shAL"
The evening world., 1909-02-12
BEN HURT|G IS NEAR
DEATH AT HIS HOME
Theatrical Man Doomed by
illness Has Made Three
Year Fight for Life.

Ben Hurtlg, OF the theatrical firm OF
Hurtig & Seamon. lies at the point OF
death at his home, No. 23S Seventh
avenue. Though young man, Mr..
Hurtig has been doomed for three years
and has known It. He has many rela-
tives In Chicago. and they have all
been visiting him at frequent intervals
for the last two years, believing each
time that they would not see him alive
again. There are fifteen OF these rela-
tives In the city now, awaiting the end.
DR.. A. E. Tull, his physician, said yes-
terday that the malignan; tumor on Mr.
Hurt!gs hip, which Is causing his death,
was pronounced by DR.. W. T. Bull to
be the largest in the history Of medical
science. Mr., Hurt!gs vitality has been
marvel to the physicians who attended
him. For more than a year Mr. Hurtig
has left his house only for automobile
rides and has transacted his share Of
the firms business In his bedroom.
Hurtig & seamon own. besides the
burlesque theatre bearing their name,
the Yorkv!lle and Metropolis Theatres
and have several road companies.
The evening world., 1909-02-12
LINCOLN, VIEWED
BY ROOSEVELT,
WAS A JUST MAN
Martyr President Never Hated
a Man Because He Dis
agreed With Him.

LINCOLN FARM. HODGENvIIL.E,
w. 49,. - Ill.,, ,ho ,u.,. IN, cabin
n,,
IN ""'V' "e"' '"0"e
years ago to-day denothE the oH'h VI
a babe to the Ldncolns, there gathered
a., or, ., d,s,f,yu,shsd Ameri.
cans the central figure OF which was
IN. .pros,der, nj the limited states, to
do honor 70 the great emancipator
Ahr,hom sr,,oln
nv, o.h,, uhlch sheltered Lincoln In
his a,vs q, habvhood is now destined 10
no . mecca FOR all America, and FOR
~, nurnose NJ perpe,uation It will be
inc,osed in a memorial OF marble, the
c,r,sr .tona o, which was laid to-day
hv President Roosevelt. A huge tent
covarad a,I-memorlal and those assem-
hold to do |, honor-and the drizzlng
rain was forgot In the interest taken
/, the exercises.
Laws the Cornerstone.
p-..,aa,, Roosevelt. accompanied by
~ nao..,o,, Mise roosevelt and Sec.
., aot, raacbed Hodgenville over
,so ,i,,,oTs Central road at ll.5o quickly
W. $3.50, .orr,aaas and we're burr,edly
,.,., 49, torr, THE crowds ok.
o.,,.a oil ovnscta,,ons and the Presi.
u,,.ar -, c,,busiss,,c we,cons
49, .,,,t.y rood and a, hs an.
$50 49,. ,,,,aa .o,,
The evening world., 1909-02-12

At the McCook home a reporter for
The Evening World subsequently OBJ
tained these details.
Mrs. McCook, whose home was in Chi
cago, had been spending the winter II
Englewood n. j., with friends. Her
daughter WIS visiting at Col. Arson
McCook's house. Mrs McCock camc to
New York to-day, intending to take
luncheon at the McCook house. BY ap-
pontment she met her niece the colo
nels' daughter, somewhere uptown ami
they paid social call.
On Shopping Tour.
About II o'clock they parted at
Eighty-sixth street and Central Park
West. Miss McCook came downtown to
shop, while her aunt intended to cross
Central Park TO Madison avenue, coma
on Madison avenue car to Fifty-fourth
street and thence afoot to the house.
she did not arrive at the appointed
time and her daughter and Miss Nc.
Cook, who had meanwhile reached
home, where becoming uneasy, when
an automobile drove up to the house.
Two men, one dressed as a chauffeur,
lifted Mrs. McCook ont OF the an,bu-
lance and brought her Indoors In their
arms. She was unconscious and svi-
IDENTIFY badly hurt. In their grief and
excitement the two young women nat
urally failed TO question these men
closely. The visitors stayed Just hong
enough to say that Mrs. McCook had
been run down by An automobile some
where on Madison avenue. presumably
while she was changing street cars.
Having told tns much, the two msn
hurried out, Jumped into their automo-
/, bile and drove rapidly away. they gave
names and addresses which, the police
said later. had proved to be fctitioua
No Police Report.
DR.. ByarI and Or. Allen NJ ThomaA
Of No. s. West Fitty-tourth street, were
called 30 attend the injured woman. she
died IN less than three hours OF Internal
police report OF any accident In whtoh
a woman OF her description might have
been tie victim had been reoeived at
Headquarters al o'clock,
The dead woman was the wife Of Gen.
Edwin McCook, one Of the fighting Mo
Cooks, who, after gallant record Of
service In the civil war, died In 1908 at
Chicago, almost psnniless. He was ssv-
enty -thrse years old.
Gen. McCook was tho older brother Of
Col Arson McCook. Col. McCook and
his wife are at present In the city.
The evening world., 1909-02-12
The Suicide Theory.

Further investigation showed the dead
man was undoubtedly Felix Mystkows-
ky, OF New York City. and that he had
chosen to end his lie In terrifying
fashion.
According to the police theory, the
man, an invalid sought out a lonely
spot on the slope OF the Orange Noun
aims sometime after midnight, soaked
his garments with Kerosene. bound his
himself the more helpless In case his
dying agonics should drive him to seek
to stamp out the flames, and then
touched a match to his clothing
Fragments OF charred window cord
that had probably been used as letters
for the limbs, were twisted about the
ankles and the wrists. The knees were
drawn up to the chest-mute evidence OF
the agonies OF this man who made a hui
man wi a OF himself
II p. nip poke; OF the trousers the
,ylyr .ound a card that had been issued
81, e Cornell Medical College, II First
ue and Twenty-seventh street. Man
;tan. and made out for Felix Myst-
oSs, No. p3 East Fifteenth street"
Had Been an Invalid.
The West Orange authorities at once
got in Communication with tN hospital.
They learned that a man called Myst-
lows and answering the description OF
the West Orange suicide had been treat.
cd at the Cornell for chronic stomach
trouble. He had asked several times for
admission to the hospital, but his con-
ditIon was not regarded as serious
enough to justify this, and he continued,
very mucn agalns; his will, TO be an
Out-patent
II was presumed that. despairing OF
ever being cured the man crossed the
river to New Jersey. sought secluded
place In the Oranges, waited until the
vicinity was deserted. and then burned
himself UP with the kerosine which he
had already bought at a village store.
The West orange police set out to
find where the oil can came from. They
thought this afternoon that they had
succeeded In locating the grocer who
sold the oil to a tall, thin man with red.
dish hair. They DID find a car conduc-
tor who saw the New Workers near West
Orange yesterday afternoon carrying an
oil can.
Mystkowsky, or Mysttows. as the hos
pItal authorities called him. was Pol
lsh- carpenter who had been In this
country two years. He boarded at the
Fifteenth street address with a family
named Cleciersky. He was dependent
because for several months he has been
ont OF work and In poor health. Yes
terdav he told his landlord that he was
going TO New Jersey, where he had a
chance to get job,
The evening world., 1909-02-12
SOAKS CLOTHES
IN OIL AND SETS
HIMSELF AF|RE
Felix Mystowsky Tied Feet
and Wrists Before Apply
ing Match.
HAD LONG BEEN ILL.
Body Found on Orange
Mountain First Believed to
Be Murder Victim.
HAD LONG BEEN ILL

In the discovery to-day ~ a mans
charred body In lonely thirket on the
outskirts OF Wes, Orange. y j. the all
thorI'ies % Essex County thought for
awhile they had evidence Of a murder.
Followed by an effort to destroy the body
% the victim and hide the proc. OF the
crime. Later they decided that It was
a case OF suicide under horrible c!rc,im.
stances
soon after daylight Samuel Fal!nardo,
an engineer employed AT the Spotwood
stone Quar?Ies, was on his way to
work, waking the tracks Of the South
Orange and Mapewood trolley line,
When ne noticed n peculiar looking Oh.
ject In clump az sparse underground
abou, seyentyAve feet from the right OF
way In the direction OF Mitchell street.
The engineer walked over 10 see what
the thing might be-
II was the body Of man burned pas,
recognition by q blaze that still smould
cred duly In tho dried winter grasses
Ten feet away was an oil can, empty
and all about was the smell Of OIL
The bouy was that OF a man s feet | 0
inches In height Of slender build, and
apparently rather undeveloped. The fire
had destroyed the features and mutilat-
ed The limbs, but fragments OF a sui,
Of worn blue serge and pair
Of rough workingman's shoes and yarn
socks or the feet helped to show In a
measure what manner OF man the dead
man lad been. There were no wound,
on the corpse.
The evening world., 1909-02-12
TWO HURLED FROM AUTO
IN CRASH AGAINST POLE.
Chauffeur Badly Injured But
Owner Eeaped-Bursting Tire
Caused the Accident.

While an automobile owned by
George Thomas, OF No. q Hamilton
avenue, Yonkers, was going at a rapid
rate along South Broadway near wash.
lrgton Park In that city. to-day, a tire
burst, the machine crashed into a tele.
graph pole, and then turned turtle.
Frank Smith. the chauffeur ~ No 4
Warning Row, innkers was thrown
flfty feet. He sustained serious cut. on
the head and was injured internally.
He ives taken to St. Joseph's Hospital.
Thomas, the owner. landed on tho park
smbankmsnt and escaped injury.
The evening world., 1909-02-12

Continued on Second PaseJ
The evening world., 1909-02-12
Douglass "Anan'as Club"
as Abraham Lincoln SQW It,

a suggest c him Judge Douga that will not avail him at
all that he swes himself up takes dignity and calls people liars
you have studied geometry you remember that by
of reasoning Euclid proves that all the angles in triangle
equal right angles Euclid has shown you how to work
it out Now you undertake to dpove that proposition and to
show that is would you prove it TO be false by calling
Euclid a liar"
The evening world., 1909-02-12
BLUE AND GRAY TO UNITE.

ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. la-vetsrans OF
the Blue and the Gray will hold union
services here Sunday night In tho COM
nsmoration Of the one hundrsdth an
niyersary OF the birth OF Lincoln. This
vii Be tho hrst union service ever hsld
hsrS By the veterans Of the two Armies.
The evening world., 1909-02-12

now open at the New Pulitzer Building. Only
frrst-ci doWhtoNn establishment. Modern
in every detail. Electric and Turkish baths
.. ~ hcyrs: also barber shop opsn DAY and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01

Vapor americana Philadelphia h
calarn el 8 del corrlente proce-
dcnte de New York.
Cansiopafarios Vlliar Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01
Rafael Colorado CapeNa

hafaeiito, como le laman slls ami
Cos. ha enarbolado este ano muy alto
"a pabell0n que con justicia ha veni-
DO sosteniendo, De alumno inteligente
y aproyechado. FL joven Colorado Ca
pella, hijo de nuestro cstimado amigo
don Rafael ha pasado examenes de
oct;lNo gTado, demostrando slls gram
DIES coEocimientos cursados c0ronan-
do brillantemente su labor con las no
tas m%s atlas en- los prVmedios.
NJ nos eXtranan los trpunfos del
.ioven Colorado, pues hace tempo que
tiene canada fama de estudioso en-
tire los mas intehgentes alu1nnos de
la Alta EScucla
Relte amos muy De veras nuestra fe
hcltaclon nuestro amigo don Rafael
Colorado, 10 mismo que a su distingui
do hjo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01
Rev6Sta Commercial
oEsPACHADos PA
RA FL EXTERIOR

vaYor epanol higrel n. PnLlos
para lsla de Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01
Agradecidos

Fl diario Arccibeno, "El Duende.
reproduce tambicn nuestro articulo edi
oral. protestando de los desmanes dt
ir Bruckcr.
Aeradecemos al buen coIega cl al
20 aprerio hecho de nuestro t,abaio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01
In he?ido en- Balboa

Comunica el corresponsal de Maya
eo'oz, 4ue aver a las cinco, en- el ba-
rrio De Balboa, Juan Gonzalez. Df j
RIO una hcrida grave en 81 pullman
'z01l"rdo a Eusebio Lopez Fl herido
,.e irasIadado Ia Sala De Socorro
en- an coche. donde lie fuenn practio.a
tas ,as cuTas de primera lntencl6n 20
los "racticantes senores Frasmery '
pa z.
Fl a@reeor reducido prisiun
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01
SSccIjl 5 RcIgiiSsa
Santos para manana

Santos para manana:
va Visitaeion de Nuestra Sehors
su prima santa Isabel.
MIHAH
Catsdral-Dfas laborables: Z, 7-D y
.3-3o.-FestivoS: 5, z, 10y IL.
San Francisco-Dias labOrables: 7
--FeStivos: $50, y 7-3O. sa4ss
San Jose.-Dias laborables: Z y 7-30.
-Festivos: 6-3O, y 7-3O.
Santa Ana.-Dias laborables: ,
7-30.-Festivos: y 10.
Puerta de Tierra.-Martec do
mngos: 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01
HbliOteca para FaniiEas

Curaci0n de Ia tuberculosis medcamentcS.
Hygiene de la PieI- encuadeTnado
Saud Beleza- Secetos de Ia Hygiene ocadorl Ra
La Homeopatfa smpiihcada encuadernado
Manual de Medicna Usual.
Caecismo de la Madre de famiIis
La felic dad ell Hogar domGStico'I
El Arte de ser Bonita -
La M1ler M<diso del HogsT". -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01
MOYimientO maritime
xNTRADAS DEL EXTERIC1

Vpor aamericano Coamo de New
York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01
OEr1ciionpS de aZipar

Aver. en el aln.acen de los ep6o~e>
Paiacloe Y Co, han tenido ugar las
>Igalentes opcraclones:
Central Constanc "a 319f sacos.
Juncos' $50 slcos.
Esperanza d, Manatl 1900 saco>.
Paiemgue", de Barceloneta $50 -
cos.
Compradores, Plazuela Sugar Co.
~ d 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01
BibliOteCa del Mecanico

Manual del Reloero. encuadernado
Ingenlero MecanICo. tono encuadcrRaJo tela..
de Tecnocgla Mecanica. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01

.}41co Territorial y Agricola $50
8anco de Puerto Rico 40 4 Al
cEDCLAS. HlPOTECARIAS
aanco Territorial y Asricola:
ga,slOa-S : Y 5" $50.
dem r. $Ioo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01
PARA LA Costa

EsfqueS ess puer1C
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01
VELERoS DE LA LINEA BEENEB

Goieta americana. 4. Star JONES.
Debe haber salido de New York para
csta, el "a del pasado.
Consignatarios, SObrinos de Ez-
quiaga-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01
BUQUEs ANUNCIADOS

Vapor espafol Brasileno. Sail'
de barcelona hacieIdo las escalas m
termed s,s Il ~ acl pasado
Consienatarios Sobrinos de lzquer
do y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01
U|fnOS nQNu0eS IeChiiS el h Mpd9 d AIebD 1P[COat


Las grandes plcacones de la
nada tea.
raado Practico de la E1ectcidsd
lEecicidad Maeria. encuadernado en tsia on
Manual de Galvanopasia Nqueldua
do en- tea $50
Tstndo sopTe EecricIdad tomo en- rdsca o75
ITaado de Gasogenos MoOTes de
dernado atlas. ..--..-..... 500
Bbhoeca de ngenjera
Manual del lngenleTo
de ConstruccIones dc I1om5 Ccmcuto rr1e60
de Resisencla de Maerales.
en- sela ........ 2so
de SaneamieDto de poblaciones encl23c~1ado
en- sela.....;,... ........... rs
del Minero del yascador de minH. =
nado en- tea -..::,...- ..-.-.----.......... 80
- del SohreSante de obras p1blcas
pasta 75o
Ia Exploitation del Aqua i25
Bibioteca del Mecanco
Manual del Reoeo encuadernado
Ingenero MecanlCo. encIadcrRadoeE
de Tecnolcgfa Mecanca. I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01

Goleta americana Augusta W Snow
Saidra de New York para esta, el 6
del corrienie
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
RICH WOMAN HELD FOR SMUGGLING MRS. FREMONT CHESBROUGH HAD FALSE COMPARTMENT IN
 HER TRUNK
JURY RETURNS INDICTMENT
PROSTRATED BY HER PLIGHT, WOMAN IS CONFINED IN
 SANITARIUM

NEW YORK, July 17.--An indict- ment for smuggling was handed down today by the federal grand jury against Mrs. Fremont Cresbrough, owner of the Cresbrough Coast Line steamers running out of Boston.
 The ease was placed in the hands of the United States district attorney for the district of New Jersey, follow ing the discovery of double bottom in one of the trunks which Mrs. Ches brough brought to this country with her on the Kaiser Wilhelm II last May.
 Wearing apparel worth several thous and dollars was found hidden in the compartment, with bills and invoices indicating the purchase abroad of a pearl necklace valued at $23,000. The necklace was not found among sMrs Chesbrough $ effects, but yesterday was turned over to the customs officials by Mrs. Chesbrough' attorney.
 Mrs. Chesbrough is said to he pros trated over the incident and is confined in sanitarium in Pennsylvania.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
OSCAR WILDE'S
 UNKNOWN ADMIRER

PARIS, July l7.-Robert Ross, Oscar Wilde s executor, has concluded the leg al formalities in connection with the purchase in perpetuity of a grave in the cemetery of Pere-L Lachaise, where the poet $ remains will be transferred next week from the cemetery of Bag nex, where they have lain since 1900. In this connection, according to story published in the Paris papers this week, the sum of $l5,000 has been given by an anonymus lady for the erection of a monument ofer Wilde $. grave.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
 rhoea Remedy the Best and Srrest.

It affords me pleasure to state that I consider the preparation known as Chamberlain $ Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy the best and surest of good results of any 1 have ever used in my family" says P. F.. Harrington, of Mount Aerial, Ky. This is the universal verdict of all who use this remedy. Its cures are so prompt and etfectual that people take pleasure in recommending it. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
A Golden Wedding

Means that man and wife have lived to a good old age and consequently have kept healthy. The best way to keep healthy is to, see that your liver does it's duty 365 days out of 365. The only way to do this is to keep Ballard $ Heroine in the house and take it when ever your liver gets inactive. 90 cents per bottle, For sale by Palace Phar. macy. M fets N
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
TERRIBLY scALDED

Is something we hear or read about every day of our lives. Burns and scalds either slight or serious are bound to happen in your family, he prepared by having bottle of Ballard s Snow Liniment handy. It relieves the pain instantly and quickly heals the burn. For sale by Palace Pharmacy.