davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
"Blocks Of Five" Letter.

Gen. Dudleys career as a political
worker came to an end in the first
presidential campaign between Cleveland
and Harrison, when a circular letter
written by him to his party lieutenants
became q powerful tool In the hands OF
the democratic national committee. The
letter was known as 1.-THE blocks of five''
communication. and instructed Gen. Dud-
ley's state workers to gather together
the floating vote. and divide them into
squads Of five men each, under the su-
pervision of a. trusted man, whose duty
IL was to see that they voted straight"
Immediately after the ballots were cast
the lieutenants were told to pay the price
OF the votes.
A copy OF this letter fell into the hands
OF Samuel Meyer of Rockport, Ind.
democratic railway clerk. Meyer saw
- value as a political boomerang, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
Served Calamity in War.

Gen. Dudley's career in the civil war
was distinguished, passing from the lower
ranks Of an infantry company command
to a brevet brigadier general for meri
torious service on the field Of battle. In
the three days fighting at Gettysburg
Gen. Dudley was severely wounded and
the amputation Of leg was necessary
TO save his life.
He was born August q, 1912, at
Weathersfield Bow, Windsor county, VT.
His father was a Congregational clergy
man and a graduate of Yale University
in the early part Of the last century.
The early education Of Gen. Dudley was
obtained in the schools near his home
and later at the Philips Academy, Dan
willie, VT, and Russelrs Collegiate Insti-
tute. New Haven, Conn. At the age of
eighteen or nineteen years he moved to
Indiana. and shortly afterward, when the
civil war began, enlisted in the 10Th
Indiana Volunteer Infantry. His apti-
iude for commanding men was soon APP
i,arent. and he was raised rapidly in rank
Lntl he attained a regimental command.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-16
NVERVl Ew EXPOSITION.
Shieagos Gre atest Amusement Enter
PRISE ompleted at a Cost
of 100000.

None OF Chicago's other marvellous
achievements equal the great amuss-
ment enterprise ~ has just launched
RINERV1EW EXPOSITION.
This exposition eNeRrhng
OF its character since the origin$l
Worlds Fair. Five million dollars was
expended TO make IT a browning gem In
Chicago's ceronet OF beautiful parks.
Last season 100000 parsons visited
the exposition. This yen II will ac-
commsdats 10000. 900. A trip 20 Chi
cago would be incomplete without a
RIVERVIEw EXPOSITION sur
passes Caesars ancient Circus hasimus
wAere 5000 dancers entertained Rome
Five thousand dancers could be lost In
anycSQne of its courts. e~splanadss
causswsys or wooded Eroves.. That
many show girls. trick riders, Indians
and cowboys are used In It's Frontier
Day Fetes" alonaL
Twice as many are accommodated N
the smphitheats. where Mexican bal
fights occur. Wild bulls and daring
Toreadors daily mac thrilling contest,
for life and desth- A Spanish band OF
100 pieces discourses national music
Many military bands render open all
concerts. The Industrial exhibit includes
wireless telegrsphy. flying machines
dirigible balloons. a~eroplanes and othei
mechanical marvels-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-16

Ola Ale Cruger lived in New
England in the days OF Indian war
fare lilo was a fatalist Of a pro
nounced type. Nevertheless he
would not venture forth without his
blunderbuss. One day he had an
important errand, but the blunder-
buss. when he came to get IT.. was
missing from the rack made of an
tiers where il always hung. Some
one of his family had taken il. Abe
sat down to wait till it was brought
back.
"But, Abe, l thought you were a
fatalist?S said a friend.
$50 / am" the old man an
swered.
"Then why bother about your
blunderbuss - tainted the friend.
'eYou are in no danger from the In
dians, since YOU can't possibly dl'
till your time comes"
Eyes" said the old man, but
suppose | was TO meet an Indian
and his time had come. It wouldn'i
do for me not TO have my blunder
buss. would il ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-16
swered.
DieAnchanted.

"Yes." She admitted. with a SAD
little sigh, "there was a time when
l thought him the grandcst man in
the world-when | fancied that
nothing could ever make Inc cease
to love him
well" her friend replied, Il
suppose we are all doomed to thes.
disenchanting experiences. We have
only TO become acquainted with a
man 10 discover hat he Is not the
god We had supposed him 70 be
Rat it wasn't becoming ac-
quainted with him that DESTROYED
nv ideal. ! am sure that I could
still think him splendid If | had
aever seen him in riding breeches.'
-Chicag. Record Herald.
-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-16

RTvERvIEw EXP0SIT1ON'S court
OF Honor has never been edsaled since
the Ancient Hanging Gardens OF Baby
lon. IL. center Is a lagoon of crystal
water, through which fash myriads OF
silver and gold FISH. The limpid edges
are fringec with emerald lawn set In
rows OF stately Lombardy poplars. Cas-
cade fountains play prismatic sprays
high overhead and cooling mists float
downward into the lagoon. Fantastic
facades and white pavilions CLEAN
through the trees as a marble setting
foe the beautiful landscape.
"Over Niagara Fails" r~eproduces on
n mammoth scale the famous water
falls.
The Inspiring strands Of great bands.
softer tones OF orchestras. sounds OF
merriment from Joyous throngs. sunlit
waters and forestry. gay show-places,
the whirr OF aerial cars and flying ma
chimes. whistles OF miniature railroads,
vocniization OF the animals of Circle ID
Ranch" chanting Indians. the familiar
roofing" enthusiasts IN the baseball
park. the silent onward movement or
tie river hat courses through the great
Ark. and millions OF activities that i'm
\ RI pleasure. mystery and delight.
Y AXE RIvERvIEw EXPOSITION a
place OF magic. the like of which the
world has never seen
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-16

RIvERvIEw rxPOsITIoN'S match
less attraction r. "she CreatioR-", This
~.tuperdous scenic spectacle. animated
BIZ Biblical characters OF the Garden OF
Eden. is destined to attract world-wide
attention. 1t is the product of the
genius Of Il. w. Mcconnell, builder OF
several worlds fairs. and his stan OF
The scene is the Valley OF the Eu-
pirates, where tradition locates Eden.
Awed spectators view as near TO It's re-
production as man may conceive. The
great religious drama closely follows
the Scripture.
There is FIRST a void. then darkness,
dawn and light: separation Of the sky,
the earth and the waters; the beginning
OF life in the air and the waters. birds
and fishes. creeping and crawling things.
celestial anthems of unseen spirit bands,
the creation OF Adau and Eve. their
temptation, transgDessiqn and expulsion
by Angel Gabriel. who drives them forth
with a flaming sword"
A great SIS, 00s pipe organ ~intones ap-
propriate music. It's deep tubes produce
thunder, and It's nute-like notes the
mimicry of forest small life. Flashes
OF lightning and angry storms are made
by electrical and water Elects. Space
forbids an adequate description of this
magnificent spectacle. :
Another great novelty Is "The Races"
an English panorama Fifty horses at
tachtf to chaises race over the high
way to Coventry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-16
Domestic Philosophy.

HHsbapd-A mar doesn't know wha,
ne ppiness Is till he's married.
wife-Tm glad you've found that out
at hast.
Husba nd-Yes, and then it's too latel
-Heitere Welt
Hight She Was.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
INDIAN YOUTHS IN JAIL FOR HORSE
 STEALING
MERE BOYS ARRESTED ON COM PLANT OF sQUAw-oNE
 HAS DONE TIME

Charged with horse stealing, four young Indians from the san Carlos res ervation are locked mp in the county jail, pending an examination of the charges against them.
 The Indians are known as T. T. 241, T. A. 24-2, Carl Gunther and $. l.. l5. The oldest, T. A. 24I, is but 20 years of age, the youngest being boy of thirteen.
 The specified charge against the guar tette is that they drove away four horses, the property of T. A. IS, an old Apache squaw.
 T. A. 24l, in spite of his youth, has already served a term of two years in the territorial penitentiary for horse stealing.
 The quartette was arraigned in Judge IIinson Thomas. court yesterday. T. A. 24l. when questiond, stated sullenly that he knew nothing of the affair. The others hung their heads and said noth- ing. An examination of the four Apaches will be held Monday when more light will be thrown on the alleged felon ious actions of the young Indians.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
COMP MP[A|NTSCOM|NG FROM VICINITY
 0F THEFTS
OTHER CHARGES MAY BE LODGED AGAINST HOLLIS BROTHERS.
 NOW IN JAIL
BOYS WIFE QUITE DESTITUTE
ALLOWED TO SLEEP IN JAIL AND IS TAKEN CARE or BY 20
 LICE CFTICERS

Following the arrest of Pete and Sam Hollis, charged with footing the cabin of Emil Maurel at Diamond M camp, and the subsequent action of Judge Hin son Thomas in holding both men to an swer to the grand jury on "a charge of burglary, two other complaints have been made from the owners of footed camps in the vicinity of that occupied by the Hollis outfit
 Jack Huston claims that his cabin ticles taken, about the time Maurel s camp was footed.
 Another complaint has been lodged by a prospeetor named kearney, who claims to have lost 30-30 Winchester, shotgun and other articles, including 8 long side of bacon weighing fourteen pounds.
 With the exception of the bacon, none of the missing articles were found at the Hollis camp, when it was searched by the officers. X side ot cured meat tallying with the one stolen was seen in the camp by the officers who made the arrest of the two broth CTS.
 The matter is being investigated by District Attorney Walter Shute, and the sheriff's office, and other complaints may be lodged against the two men who are already locked up, facing one charge of burglary.
 The arrest of Sam Hollis has thrown his wife, an unsophistcated woman, lit tie more than a girl, into almost desti tute circumstances.
 The woman s lack of knowledge oi city life is almost pniful. When hel husband was arrested, she accompanied him to Globe. Since that time the Soun ty officials have allowed her to sleeI at the county jail, as she is practically without funds. She has been so afraid of losing her way and not being abl, to find the jail that she has not ven tured forth, even at meal time, without being accompanied by one of the depu ties.
 In spite of her uncouth manners, thu woman is said to be able to do house work and it would be but an act o deserving charity for someone to fur nish her with employment.
 As the grand jury will not meet agaii until November, tho Hollis brother face long term in jail before the, will be able to stand trial and have tn, are guilty of the charges which hav' been placed against them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Will Enter Revolver Match

The old Dominion Revolver club, which was organized in this city some time ago, will be an active participant in the national championship matches to be held here in September under the rules of the United States Revolver as sociation. These matches promise to excite a great deal of interest among local marksmen and many entries are expected from this city. All wishing to enter the tournament are invited to communicate with Paul Palen, P. O.. box l0S, Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
Must Pay Licenses

As the result of the refusal of a num- Der of rooming house keepers to com ply with the city ordinance and pay the license fees prescribed in several cases and unless settlement is promptly made, jail sentences instead of fines may be imposed by Judge Hinson Thomas. Sev. eral offenders have declined for some time to pay their quarterly miscellaneous and the court has decided to take dras- tic measures in the matter. The li- cense fees are $7.50 per quarter for houses of from six to ten rooms and double that amount for establishments of more than ten rooms.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
CONCRETE FINISHED AND GRADING |S
 STARTED
WCRK ON SUTHERLAND STREET BRIDGE PROGRESSING IN
 GRATIFYING MANNER

With the concrete work for the new Sutherland street bridge practically completed, the work of grading down that street and making the necessary fill will commence today.
 In the construction of the Hill street bridge, some little difficulty has been experienced in securing the necessary earth for making the fills. This will be obviated on Sutherland street, however, as there is sufficient amount of earth which can be obtained from the street. to bring that thoroughfare up to grade at both ends of the bridge.
 In addition to the construction of the two bridges, a concrete wall is he. ing built along Mccormick wash, be- tween Hill and Sutherland streets.
 This wall will protect the adjoining property from being washed and flood ed during the rainy season and as the city is also planning to. build a sim liar wall along the curb line on Syca- more street, substantial Hume which should confine the waters of Mccormick wash will be the result.
 Within the next month, this improve ment of that section of the city in the vicinity of Dreamland should be well on the way to completion. The work will be of great benefit to that neigh. borhood and the balance of the money of the old Globe townsite fund is ap- parently being expended to good ad- vantage.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
BAND WILL OCCUPY GRAND JURY
 ROO M
FIRST PRACTICE HELD IN NEW QUARTERS LAST EVENING
 PROGRAM TONIGHT

Through the courtesy of the county board of supervisors, the Globe. City band has been granted the privilege of practicing in the grand jury room of the court house. The boys held their first practice in the new quarters last night, and are highly pleased as the re- suit of the favor extended them by the county fathers.
 Tonight. the band will give another open air concert at the Dominion hotel. An interesting program has been pre- pared and the affair should be an en- joyable one.
 The program which has been ar ranged by Conductor Thomas Vincent is as follows:
 March, "Our Director" .... .Bigelow 'The Death of Nelson".. ....
 ............ Arr. by T. Vincent Baritone Solo ..............W. Johns Overture, "Rivai'. '..........Pe Pettee Piccolo Solo, "I.a Gaulaisc". Lazard "El Capitan' Waltzes. ...... .Sousa " Hallclujah" from The Messiah. ..
 "America'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
FROM STOVE CAUSE BURNING
 IF HOME
BEYOND REACH OF WATER ZONE AND FIRE DEPARTMENT
 WAS HELPLESS
LESS IS ESTIMATED AT Sl000 FAMILY ABSENT FROM HOME AT TIME or FIRE-CovERED
 BY INSURANCE

As the result of a fire, apparently caused by sparks from the kitchen stove the home of G. l.. Belcher, build. ing contractor, at First and Oak streets, was destroyed shortly before 9 o'clock last night.
 As there was no available water sup ply, nothing could be done to cheek the progress of the flames and the fire burned itself out, consuming the entire building and its contents.
 The loss to the building is estimated at $l,000, nearly covered by insurance it is understood. Belcher's family had been on the coast for some time and he was not at home when the fire started. Neigh bors who witnessed the inception of the iced at the rear of the house, where tho kitchen was located. The smoke excit ed no suspicion and when it was later discovered that the house was on fire tHe hdhleS SPicdu So iapiuiy .thdt II Wal impossible to save any of the house hold effects.
 The Belcher house was located al some distance from any of the neigh boring residences and the fire was con fined to the house in which it origi l mated.
 The house, four-room structure, haC been occupied by Belcher for abou | two years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
pr. Clayrool Crosses Divide

After a lengthy illness, pr. Willinr' NJ. Claypool, 6s years of age, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George F. Wilson, yesterday. A native of Kentucky, Dr. Claypool came to Globe several years ago and was well known in this district No decision was reached yesterday as to funeral arrangements, although the remains may be shipped to Bowling Green for inlerment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
FREE! FREE!
Grand Opening Tonight from 8:30 to
 9:30 O'Clock

The Kibbe Grocery Co.,, on Oak st., opposite the court house, will have a grand opening of their new store this evening from S:30 to 9:30 clock. Soda and cotton candy will be served free of charge to all who attend. We claim to serve the best soda in town and we want everybody to come and verify this statement. Don't forget the place, kibbe's, Oak St., opp Court House.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
Woman Was Hilarious

For getting drunk and creating a disturbance on the ,Gila Valley railroad just off of Bone street, Nacha Rodri- guez. an old Mexican woman, was sent to jail for ten days by Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday. It was reported to the officers that the woman was ly- ing across the railroad tracks in an in. toxicated condition, but when the case WAS investigated. she was found to be doing song and dance act. much to the amusement of a crowd of spectators
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Johnson & Belser composed of Ike Johnson and John Belser, has been dis solved by mutual consent. Mir. Johnson will continue the business, collecting al bills and meeting all obligations of tn. late firm of Johnson & Belser.
 IKE JOHNSON,
 JOHN BELSER. Globe, July %, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
Fortune Teller in Trouble

Charged with carrying on combined business of telling fortunes and dis tributing soap and perfumes, without a license in either case, Mrs. Blan- chard was arrested yesterday. She was to have appeared in court yesterday af' ternoon but she failed to keep her ap- pontment with the court. She is in arrears $60 for peddling license and $25 on fortune telling permit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
Dominion Arrivals

F. R. Williams, Roosevelt; R. J. Young, Saffod; J. II. Baker, San Fran cisco; c. K. Pishon, Kansas City; Russ A. Warner, San Francisco; C.. w. Wright, Denver; D. F.. Cowen, Fl Paso 1; T. Mckenzie, Kalamazoo; J. V. Mea- dows, Yuma; A. c. Ward, Bowie; w.. Orta, Bowie.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
CHOLERA SUBSDING IN
 RUSSIAN METROPOLIS

ST. PETERSBURG, July 30.-Forty. one new cases of cholera and seven teen deaths were reported for the twen- ty-four hours ending at noon today, against sixty.six recoveries.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
Post Office Material Here

A shipment of heavy steel I beams, to be used in the construction of the new post office building, arrived yes terday. Work on the new building has progressed rapidly during the past few days and it will be- but a short time until the exterior work is completed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
Realty Transfers

The following deeds were placed on record yesterday: T. P. Mcbride and wife to the East Globe Land & Trust company, lot 20 by 50 feet at Third and Maple streets. l.. Hunsaker and wife to the East Globe Land & Trust com pany, lot 20 by 90 at Third and Maple.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
Will Visit in Finals

Al Altwies will spend Sunday with his wife and daugter in the Finals, where they have been enjoying life in the open for the past two weeks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31

night from a visit of several weeks to Los Angeles and vicinity. His family is still in California.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
ptcoarthy Home from coast

Nj. F. Mccarthy, manager of the Cor doys Mining company, returned last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
H4RBIN CASE SERIOUS.
Russia Fears Foreign Complications
-ISzcOlskuS Plan.

ST Petersburg March 5.-The situation at Har-
bin. Manchuria. arising from the apparent deter
mnation OF the railroad authorities control the
local administration. has become live issue in
Russian politics. The protests OF China and the
United States attracting public attention. and
# is believed that the aggressive stand OF the
railroad authorities will bring about foreign COM
pIlcations. NJ Iswolsky. the Foreign Minister. has
sent letter to ". KokGvsoff. Minister Of Finance.
urgently advocating a modification Of the railroad
policy and the adoption OF the Foreign Office $
plan for the government OF all towns in the rail-
road zone. This step was necessary because under
the Russian system tho administration Of this
railroad is in the hands OF the Ministry OF Finance.
VI. Iswolsky's plan contemplates the retirement Of
the railroad company from the field Of municipal
administration. and the substitution OF q govern
ment similar to that pertaining in other treaty
residents NJ. Iswolsky proposes also that the en-
tire question be referred interministerial COM
mission.
The negotiations with China will be at stand
still until the policy Of the government is deter
mined. The Foreign Office outwardly supports
General FIorvath in closing the stores Of the Chi
nese merchants who refused To pay Rus
STA but privately It is most dissatisfied with the
situation. General Horvath has been informed that
the Foreign Office has no intention OF expeng the
merchants in case Of their continued refusal 10 pay
these
The ''Noyoe Vremya" sharply critcises the For
eign Office to-day its stand in this matter. and
says It believes Germany is stirring up the ques-
ton for the purpose OF divertug attention from
the Near East. The paper intimates that Fred D.
Fisher. until recently american Consul at Hardin.
has been acting in the interests OF Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
STREET CLEANING DELAY
Cold U'ind Turned Slush Into Ice
md Wade Scrapers Inefectiue.

The new scraDers which Commissioner Ed
wards is pinning his hopes Of cleaning the streets
expeditiousIy did not work well yesterday on
the day before The freezing wind had turned the
sush OF the streets ice. and the blades OF the
poughs. which Will UP foot Of hard soil. re-
fused 10 bite into the ice Where the ice had been
ground up by the traffic the p0ughs did the work
quickly and we'll
Through the day the Street Cleaning Department
had 22I9 emergency men at work, including the
1900 sveepers at the crossings Sixteen hundred
carts and twenty pIoughs were also employed These
men were in addition to the $500 men regularly
employed by the department
Yesterday only one Of the old contractors was ar
work FftzgeraId in the 5th District who had 137
carts out. De Marco. The snow contractor in The
Bronx lost his Job at noon He had not done
much in the present storm, and at noon the Com
missioner put his own men the job
Edwards and Hogan We're up until long after
midnight but they were their Office by daybreak
Yesterday The work Of snow removal fell on
Hogan
There were last night 1874 men, forty-twO women
and six children in the new municipal lodging house
al oath street and First avenue Nearly all the
men asked that they be called at o'clock 50 they
might try for job shovelling snow Superintend-
ent Yorke will have coffee and rolls ready at that
hour for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
RUSSLl,S GREAT WEALTH.
Finance Minister Tells Donna Of
Nations Resources.

St Petersburg. March 5.-M. Kokovson. Min
lister of Finance, In the course Of the debate on
the budget IN the Douma tonight emphasized
the necessity of maintaining the present none
tary system and the gold standard. AT the
present moment" said NJ Kokovsoff. the sta
bility Of our finances is as great as 1t was be-
fore the war and the internal disturbances.
Our gold reserve exceeds the colossal amount
Of 1200OO0OO0 rubles about S6OOObnVpO)
Our gold surplus insuring our right to issue cur
rency amounts TO 4S0,0O0OOO rubles (S24O.-
OOOOO0). 1t is often pointed out that our budget
is founded entirely on indirect taxes Whlch m
pose hardships the mass Of the popuIatloh-
If this really is true the income tax must be
instituted so that we may show that our budget
is based the taxation not Of the poorer but
Of the richer elements"