davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
Co,Ilup-;. Robert E. Peary IN ao,
u her husband far north on

ao,,oraI occasions. A child was born
~ hem within the Arctic circle me
cnow Maiden" creating a noIorle'S
that for a time rivaled the aV'eh'i0"
claimed by her father ~ Oh
In 1902, after Peary had been em en- aa,o ap
.ont four years and hope OF MS SUI
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
COMMANDER ROBERT E. PEARY
DECLARES SUCCESS CROWNED HIS
EFFORTS TO REACH THE POLE
Cablegrams From Indian Harbor Bring Cheering News
That Daring Naval Officer, After Six Unsuccessful
Attempts Arrived at the Goal of ,Lfe's Ambition
and Unfurled "Od Glory" at the Earths Apex.

New York, Sept 6.-Commander
Peary announces April as the date
of his reaching the north pole, in a
dispatch to the New York Times read
ing as follows:
~Indian Harbor, via Cape Ray, N. F.,
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
MRS. PEARY ACCOMPANIED
A RELIEF EXPEDITION
WHICH LOCATED HERO
Daughter Lovingly Called "The Snow
Maiden" Is the Only White Child
Born Within the Arctic Circle.

The unselfish sympathy, co-opera-
tion and devotion of wife was never
more forcibly illustrated than by the
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
Don't Sell Cotton Seed.

>,o,,or sell cotton seed for money. e:
New, el,,ch better to exchange 1t loI
CT cotton seed meal and return atrairht rht ferti
70 . .ne or by feeding it to live stoeA'
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
NJ NaturaIIy,

Magistrate Ito witness)-I under
stand that you overheard the quarrel
between the defendant and his wife?
Witness-Yes, sir.
Magistrate-Tell the court, If you
can, what he seemed to be doing.
Witness-He seemed to be doin the
listenin' .-Pearson's Weekly.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10

Sept. 6.-To the New York Times,
New York:
~ have the pole April g. Expect
arrive Chateau Bay Sept. 7. Secure
control wire for me there and arrange
expedite transmission of big story.
"PEARY."
The date Peary refers to is April
Of the present year, although not stat
ed in the dispatch, as his expedition
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10

10 the assembly - = rest-
oWhat a delightful periou o,note" ~
and relaxation you must. antlcipaee,
'' Soh, not at all. We Veal always ,aStrre ~iSN M
Il q point to attend every lecture
cleveland Plain Dealer
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
PATIENT SUFFERING.
Many Women Think They Are Doomed
to Backache.

1t is not right for women to be al
ways ailing with backache, urinary
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
New York, snrprivate use, and we
dispaattidFg give ST. coo for prescription


New York, sArprlvate use, and we :
dispsa give 81 coo for a prescription
or formula that will produce al
greater per cent of cprea--T Tne following
:llsept 6-lhe
Balm. We.s'e' Wea.,as received here today
.cae~ III ,orhor WI via Cape Ray, N. +"
'lndlah NJ the Associated Press
New - and nd stripes nailed to nop'h
"Stars anu "PEARY."
pole.
vor,,.-The above cablegraine,, ,
Nem closely upon the news ~
followlns a,, Cooks achievement
Dr. fro7en north, added anotlel -
IN tn , to real life DRAMA ~
tnrliiet a., icv mask is torn from 'n' '
when 'n while the people Oh ai
earths ap - on excited and eSpee
tanI aU ,ost message, carrying ~ ~
lno o,,orv American, gave 'n
IN I'D the news that Comhanue ~ life
worlu lhe had crowned his ne
ert u. 18th success, while III Il
amplIion DIR. Frederick A. ",
on DehiN a,ned and lionized 1or u
Is pelps ~ .to,Toment. Undeniably ia
same at lhas conquered the tro%
kee there has been crea'eu
north anu a,,cb as the world "
coincidence suon
never americans have p.anteu
TWO 60 country in the lanu
flag o, nan has sought 10 pc
ice wiz .o,,r centuries, and each
trate loi 90 the others conquest
norant u ,4tin period of hve
flashed seon,o vines message of success TO
waiting world
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
PRES. NEILL'S LAST ADDRESS
Calls Attention 10 Activity of Foes of
Farmers, ,on , ~ \ Within and

WIZ 'ountJ /, dstion.
Texas Farm Ger ID at the ently gt - held M
at Galvestonands, Is man delivered
his annual ands un - course of
WIFI II feel eI + Il NJ, manage cal, your
44a4. bmised eeii 'ui
- 'f ever, . the loes
without, sorA sa .ne me a4 af my breth,
len, anfarfer e already
aware, H.. that - and dan
gefouses. 'hs4 he within.
:, Ing nio'fp. "a bbets i-eriences OF
thls ofganlZaa acaden greatest i'm
pediment u on- has resulted
directly from fodA
MOI, haro anoat ols High Price,
- nave oiep. ne the pride OF New
visit the differe All, s,;aotion
the insidious pE Eded who
trvinn w -ion' ~ uot ne n he end " unions for
.i yIns " sot John r. II destroying
can in some wa lin NOS .ooniza-
influence it viii spell our orqanization
e"~ins "I ment nen"o tn y l3e itself of this
another ''ds danger shtinually be
terests have thA AI9 .4o,t, IN T,
organization Al ii your Afternoon n ir /,
your State, vi The bucket shop mop ~, =,
unions, cred an cir henchmen 'n1 lnslae oye we
membership w'nd these anl can and a count
ization &fi corsit your locai ,on a among II
and 4 lip that tends to a,soien M en
atn condltiond dissolution in the Ell
ii Franhterest is your greatest en'I tn
y manaF their avowed purpose Is ~ M
It beenoy our great organization, ,hl ~
Ie by,i,1 corrupt and debauch all wh'
IS n thew can. This interest triea 20 eor,
lei stroy you, and you must not t,oid lid
. that these men tried to lh.iln'u nun. :
your officials with an ln1unee, ln1e,iz = of
and tried to destroy your organlA%' y
E. with hundred thousand dollar - -
age suit. They will not hesitate or -
ar. any means they can to uee.aoS o5 :
|, ~ Shall this organization be eul III oI,o
hoDn y Un 10 this gang and shall they DC 60 a'ic =,
.Usa D again to fasten their poisonous ,r,, i
.iotT upon the Texas farmer? Moat
Ile.s .5 he vigilant, ray brethren. NEE a
HUN enemy at the threshold ana oiA''
oporau away.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10

90 CONSCIENTIOUS 70 Rest.
"And where do you go for your
summer vacation?"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-27

merchants are making a big Ter the recent action of the city m laying of a policeman in 'i'a of their policy to reduce the 's of tde city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-27
Notice
 to Contractors

Plans and specifications for two. roomed concrete Jail Building to be erected at Miami on lot No. 1OOl, in Block 100, by the Board of supervi- sors of Gila County, Arizona, may be seen at the office of D. II. & J. II. Holmes, architects.
 Blank proposal forms will be furn- ished contractors upon demand.
 Sealed bids will be addressed to J. w. Wentworth, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Globe, Gila County, Arf- zona, and marked "Bid for Construction of Jail Building"
 Bids will not be received later th,n 10 o'clock a. m.. the first day of Dec, 1909, when the same will be opened by the Board.
 Bids for the erection of said build ing must be accompanied by a certi- fed check in the sum of $25O.0O, smade payable to the Clerk of the Board, to be forfeited should successful bidder refuse to sign contract and give bond within 30 days thereafter for the com pletion of the building, in the amount of his contract.
 The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 J. w. WENTWORTH, Clerk
 Board of Supervisors November 18th, 1909.
 First published November II, 1909 Last published, November 27. 1909
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-27
WANTED

WANTED--Miss M. Bledsoe, stenog rapher, room 3s Trust building, so. ieits legal and commercial work, Phone 2932.
 WANTED-P Position by competent lady stenographer and bookkeeper. Ad. dress Box 1926, city. WANTED--Pupils for piano and organ instruction Lessons reasonable. w. H. Toy, 45S North High. WANTED--1O0 shares Keith Theater stock. State lowest prce. Address M A. S., care Silver Belt. WANTED-Gir for general housework. Apply at 19S Oak street. wANTED-Situation by man with 20 years experience as stationary or To- comotive engineer, Address Box l4l3. WANTED-D Dish washer at Mrs. Kaliher, Copper Hill WANTED-Girl for general house. work Apply South Globe dairy.  WANTED TO BUY-A small second hand range Call by telephone Main 2ss2 or address F. M., care of Silver Belt.
 wANTED-At once-Experienced tele. phone operator. Apply to COnsoli- dated T. & T, Co. WANTED-,Daily Silver Belt of the following issues; Oct. 17, Nov. z, IS, g. Silver Belt office. WANTED-Girl for general house work. 457 E. Marle street. Ball. grounds.
 WANTED-PoS ton hy thoroughly ex- perienced salesman Clothing, hats and furnishings preferred. Would work in general merchandise store. Young and energetic. Address Sales mau, Silver Belt.
 FOR SALE FOR SALE--Cook stove in good order. 3l9 East Bailey. FOR SALE-Horse; sfnquire Central Market, George Shaw. FOR SALE-Horse and saddle: c. L, Adams, Noftsger Hill. FOR SALE-5O shares of Keith Theater stock. Will sell for S450 cash. Ad. dress IT. P. Silver Belt. FOR SAI4E--Large touring car. fine condition, price reasonable. Address "Auto", care of Silver Belt. FOR SALE-NUMBER YOUR HOUSE House numbers for sale at the Sill yer Belt ofIiee-nice, nickel plated ones; what you need to number your house attractively, for 50 cents. Come and get them while they last.
 FOR TEXTBOOKS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-27

The best Flour Globe Flour. Sold only by Brookner's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-27
st, Paul's Methodist Episcopal Churcl

Snnday school, 9:45 a. m; preaching service,'1l a. m., sermon by the Rev $. J. Rogers, D. D.
 North Globe Sunday school, p. m. Epworth league, 6:3O in the Reading room.
 Quarterly conference in the church Saturday, s D. m. Preaching service 1880 ?. m, by Superintendent s, J. Rogers. ...... ...... Sunday school convention Tuesday. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880, in the reading room.
 The Epworth league free reading and rest rooms are open to the public daily 9 a. m. to 10 P. m. Sundays, l2 noon to 10 p. m.
 F. G. DECKER, Pastor. lS5 E. Cedar street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-27
CHURCHES
St. John's Episcopal
East Oak street.

First Sunday in Advent, Novembel 9s.
 Holy communion, 1880 a. m; morn ing prayer, II a. m; evening prayer 1880 ?. m.
 As Bishop Kendrick and other bish ops have commended week of prayer throughout the church, there will bC special observance on Thursday and Saturday afternoons.
 Tuseday-"St. Andrew Evening prayer, 4:l5 p. m.
 Thursday,-Evening prayer, AIS p m.
 Friday-'The Litany," 4;l5 p. m.
 Saturday-Evening prayer l:l5 D m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-27
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Pearl brooch between l.. l.. Henry's residence aud Clark s Pa vilion. Suitable reward for return to l.. L, Henry
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-27

dismissed The ease was transferred from Coehise county on change of venue.
 City prisoners in Tucson are being ut ilized in cleaning up the streets and all lcys of the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-27
Presbyterian Church

IfaOeS union Hall.
 Sabbath school 10 a. m; morning service, II a. m., sermon theme, ''The Meaning, the Observance and the Ben efits of the Lord s Supper. "
 Christian Endeavor meeting, 6:45 p. m., subject, Home Missions, the Bat. tie of the Stun. Leader, John F. Graham.
 Evening service, 7;SO D. m., sermon theme, "I Am the Door" The second in the series upon the CT Am 's" of Jesus. Mir. J. D. Smith will sing, '' A Dream of Paradise
 Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7;SO D. m.
 The architects s drawings of the pro posed new church will be at the hall this Sunday, November 2S, 10 give the people an opportunity to see them.
 The quarterly communion service will be held on Sunday, December ,, in connection with the morning service.
 HARLAN F. CORY, Pastor
 ResidenCe, cor Fifth and Maple, telephone 2423
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-27

.a by bJ''on f District Attorney < ig a o1l Or ""ricopa county, three !, t9,naL ,,D'GI| ,.l ."ment against Harry
 ' h'.oe broker, have been
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-27

The best Flour, Globe Flour, Sold only by Brookner's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-27

" Nmfod, a carpenter of War @ been arrested for an infraction
 end labor law, it being charged
 + Keeps two boys, aged 13 and ',h Out of school and at work for
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-27
Silver Belts Want Ads

IMPORTANT NOTICE-I the future no advertise ment for the Silver Belts want department will be cepted unless the copy accompanied by the cash The low rate of one cent word per issue made on cash basis and in the future deviation will be made from this rule Cash must accompany copy for classified advertisements.
 No Advertisement Taken for Less Than 25 Cents
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-27

-Junes received by falling into Ns .y'ed shaft in the Cave Creek oaNes lmlse, an old prospeetor b,-' wei. known all over the
 a.ea ar the Phoenix police
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-27

y'oonso.idated Mining com TePar.ng 10 build a large new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

, time unhappIiy. meets wealthy broker
of the name OF Willard Brockton. Brock
ton has in several Instances used his
fortune to finance musical comedies.
, Through his influence Laura Murdoch
attans some prominence i'll tile theatrical
profession. Vt tie opening of the play
Laura has been filing an engagement
with Il summer stock company III Den
Yer. Here she has met Il young re-
porter. John Madison, and each falls
deeply in love with the other. Although
Madison is cogniZant of the past life of
Laura and is aware of her associations
with Brocllton, he asks she girl to become
his wife. At this time Brockton arrives
in Denver from the east. it being his
purpose to take Laura back to New York.
He learns of the girls love for Madison.
Although considering the woman his
own property, there is agreement
existing between them TO the effect that
either Shall be free to sever relations
with the other at any time; to this
agreement Brockton, with a sense of
honor peculiar TO himself. adheres. Mad
! ison and the girl become engaged, and
the broker returns 10 New York. having
frs. entered into an agreement with the
reporter whereby Laura should write a
letter to him should she reconsider her
promise OF marriage and return 10 her
life with Brockton.
The second act of the play discovers
Laura reduced in circumstances in New
York. For months she has endeavored
TO obtain an engagement, but lacking
the influence of Brockton. who practical
/ ~ controls the theatrical situation. her
efforts have proved futile. Finally she
abandons all hope of success without
Brockton interccssion.
She decides that the easiest way is TO
return to him. Brockton compes the
girl 10 write Madison advising him of hey
intention. This she does. but after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

Barnum, Werner Charges and Waiter
Craven. the play will be presented mere
precisely as seen for five weeks ar ne
Hollis Street Theater in Boston. me
the piece deals with the third degree,
police method to eXtort confessions from
persons accused Of crime, whether lnno-
cent or otherwise. its real dramatic
strength is found perhaps in the WONDER
full interest with which the audience loI-
lows the progress of the apparently nope
less conflict between a woman and Inc
power of the police authorities convinced
of the guilt of the woman's husband
THE Third Degree" opens in the art
studios of Robert Underwood, Wbo. under
the guise of a dealer in antiques has
conducted a series of swindllng opera
tions, of which the clients have been the
victims Howard Jeffries, 1r-, youngest
member of one of the most exclusive
families. because of his marriage 10 a
girl who is socially beneath him. has
drifted from bad to worse, and, finally,
one night. in a maudlin condition, he
goes to UnderwoodS rooms and Appeals
TO him for a loan. Underwood refuses
Jeffries, who has imbibed too freely, fails
asleep, while Underwood. under pressure
of his own social and financial failure.
takes his own life. In trying TO leave the
house the following morning. Jenrles Is
intercepted by the police. After snort
examination. they become comment thai
he is the criminal. and after several
hours griling, he becomes physically ex-
hausted and mentally unsteady. when
the police captain. who, in such cases. re-
sorts unintentionally to hypnotic inf1u-
ence over persons OF weaker minds. sue
ceeds in making the innocent boy say
that he is the real murderer. Jeffries
aristocratic family cast him off and re-
fuse to give their sympathy and help
Through his knowledge of the unfair
ness of the third degree and with Ger
tain proofs of the unjust conviction of
others, the family lawyer succeeds in
bringing about an acquittal for the young
hrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

TIE Lion and the Mouse is 10 have
an early production in japan.
Harry Woodruff has been engaged 10y
Askin & Singer for their Chicago theat.r
company.
Fernando Eliseu will play the only
woman role in the Pickpocket, which
Arnold DAILY is to produce
Clara Morris is said 10 he very i'll at
her home in Yonkers. She has been har-
ing some anxiety over :operty troubles.
George Grossmith has written musical
play called tic President Daughter
the scenes being laid in a South American
state.
When the revised edition of Cameo
kirby is produced next month Edna
Goodrich Mrs Maj Goodwin, Will he ne
leading woman i'll her husband : play.
Thomas Aiiilard and Edgar Selwyn
have written a play entitled The Bar
, barians. and it viii short be put in
rehearsa. by Henry r. Harris.
"A Woman's Way comedy in three
acts was given for tile first time on any
stage al Milwaukee last Thursday night
with Grace George in the leading role
clyde Fitch says that "A Happy Mar
rage is his first serious comedy and
original play since lie wrote "Fhe Truth.
Doris keane is - have one OF the prin-
cipal roles in The play
~ Stubborn Cinderella. new musi-
cal comedy. with John Barrymore and
Sallie Fisher in the leading roles. will be
produced in the Broadway Thcater, New
York, January %
Blanche Bates and The Fighting Hope"
arc to remain fixtures in New York.
cording TO the final decision of David Be-
Iasco The closing of the New York run
of The Devil next week makes posi-
BILE the prolongng of Miss Bates season.
Miss Charlotte Walker. now appearing
in .-rne warreus of Virginia and well
known in this city, is going to study for
the grand opera stage. IL is said she has
a fine soprano voice, and she will develop
it under the best masters abroad.
tr1lsast and has been giving lectures
about this writer. viii spend, the summer
with the English dramatist and his wife
at their summer home in Sussex, Eng
land.
Contracts have been CLOSED by Leander
S. Sire of the Bijou Theater, New York,
whereby he will produce a play by III. r.
Durant in the near future. Mr.. Durants
play is known as Man and His Mate"
and Miss Hida Spons has been engaged
to star.
Toe Weber is reported to have in his
possession a play entitled THE Climax"
" hich is said TO very much resemble Eti-
gene Walters The Easiest Way" Ii is
BY a Mr.. Locke and will shortly be pre-
scented in New York. There are but four
characters in the piece.
William Faversham and Martin Harvey.
the English actor-manager. have fallen
out over the latter's production of .'The
World and Ills Wife," i'm England Mr.
Faversham claims that Mr.. Harvey by
changing the title to ISLANDER and other
wise tampering with the text. has broken
his contract and lost his right to the use
of the play.
Mrs Brown Potter made her first ap-
pearance in American vaudeville last
Monday in New York. in recitation with
musical accompaniment. Incidental to thS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
Coming Attractions.
Columbia Theater.

Miss Olga Nethersole has engaged two
American leading men as the principal
members Of her company TO present 1.-The
Writing on the Wall by William J. Hurl-
burt. at the Columbia Theater the week Of
January II. They are William Morris and
Robert T. Haines. Mr.. Morris played
John Masons part in Tile Witching
Hour last season. He played in WASH
ington several summers ago as the star Of
the Columbia stock company Mr.. Haines
is we'll remembered leading man with
Mrs. Fiske. Viola Allen and Blanche
Bates His most notable performance
was as Kara. the Japanese prince, in The
Darling Of the Gods.
Other members Of Miss Nethersoles
company are Miss Beverly Sitgreaves
Miss adelaide Nowak and Mr.. Frank
Craven. Miss Nowak was leading woman
with Richard Mansfield during his last
season in Peer Gynt
The story of the play has been with
held by Miss Nethersoes direction. as
she believes there is more interest i'm a
new play if its plot is left as a surprise
the opening night. 1t is known. however,
that the play deals with modern Amer
lean life and the writing on the wall is
said to refer to certain features of money
getting which. if not checked. may ulti-
mately bring upon the nation the fate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
Russian Symphony Orchestra.

The Belasco Theater management an
nounces for TWO special matinee perform
ances. Monday and Tuesday. January %
and &c. the Russian symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Modest .Altschuer. and the
Ben Greet Players. Including Mr.. Greet.
they will give complete stage perform
ance of "A Midsummer Nights Dream
with the full score OF Memberships ex-
quisite music The music runs through
practically every moment of the play so
that the entire performance is that OF b
music drama of the highest attractiveness.
In additi ion to the two matinees OF the
Shakespearean comedy, the Russian SYM
phony Orchestra will the Sunday righu
previous January -. give a grand or
ohestral concert. making a speciality OF
Russian compositions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
Belasco.

Frances Starr comes 10 tie BelaSco
Theater tomorrow night in The Easiest
Way" The play is by Eugene Walter.
who wrote Paid i'll Full" and he under
takes TO deal deliberately and convincing
" with that loose and careless side OF
New York life which is nightly evident
among the habitues of the so-calied fash
ionable restaurants. There is a serious
ard vital aspect. of tremendous signifi-
canoe. in that phase of New York life
which bursts into evidence the moment
Broadway's white lights are abiaZe
"a sad and warning significance,
full of lis pathos land its little
tragedies just as there was In
''Zaza" The Washington engagement
will be Miss STAIRS immediate prepara-
ton for her long New York season. which
opens the following week at Mr.. Be'aSco' S
Stuyvesant Theater. Mr.. Belasco him
self will be here TO supervise personally
the performances of the week. The COM
pany will include such excellent players
as Miss Emma Dunn, Miss Laura Nelson
Hall, Mr.. Joseph I<ilgour. Mr.. William
Sampson and MIR. Edward FL. Robins.
New National Theater.
The Third Degree Charles Klein's
latest play, under the direction of Henry
B. Harris. begins an engagement OF one
row evening.
With notable cast of players. includ-
ing Helen Ware, Edmund Breese. Ralph
DelmaEe, Grace Filkins, Wallace Eddin-
ger. John Flood, Francis Byrne. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
De Koven Male Quartet.

Tire De koven Male Quartet. company
Of selected vocalists singing man. of the
old songs, assisted by Miss Anna Florence
Smith, soprano. reader and pianist. in a
program interspersed with readings. vo-
cal solos, and the delightful musical end
literary afterpiece "F'irelight Memories. .
have been engaged for concert Monday
night. January II, in Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church, 9th and p streets
northwest. under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League. The personnel Of the lte
koven quartet is Howard l.. Baxter. first
tenor and ccrnetist Ivon II. Blackman,
second tenor. Clifford \. Foote, ba ritone.
and John J. Odbert, basso. The pro-
gram will he given in three parts. each
with dierent costumes