davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-19
lHhULUiU IILULvlu
 RUSSIAN PLAY
Thrilling Melodrama Holds Interest of Apprecia-
 tive Audience

The thrilling melodrama, "Slaves of Russia, " setting forth the misery and abject poverty of the unfortunate slaves of Russia, and the cruel oppres, sion under which they are held by their masters, is the offering at the Maies. tic for the remainder of the week.
 Ernest Winters appears for the first time during this engagement of the Lee company as Ivan Norwich, young slave, who, through the kindness of the old lord and master, was educated and so had taste of freedom. His part was well taken, as the frequent ap- plause of the audience indicated.
 As the cruel new lord Count Kara, tof, Roland Sedgwick was exceptionally good, as were also Bert Russel, as Khor. the father of Ivan, and Horace Lintz as Stineheart.
 Miss Barbier made charming coun- tess, and Rosalie, the French maid, as presented by Miss Thornton, created no end of hilarity. More comedy was as usual, by James P. Lee, in an inimitable Irish role, and by Mir. Peters, as the happy. lucky American
 Miss Hinchcliffe, as young Russian was good.
 As a whole the play is well present. ed, and for those who love excitement and thrills, it offers good entertai1A ment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-19
NEWS BUDGET
 FROM SAFFORD
(Mrs. w. D. French, Correspondent)

SAFFORD, November lS.-Last Sat urday afternoon Miss Kate Shivers wa, quietly married to Mir. Cornbleth a San Jose by Justice of the Peace w A. Bennett. Mir. and Mrs. Cornbletl will make their home in SolomOnville
 Ranger Joe Wooley came in from Sar Carlos this morning.
 The baby daughter of Joe Strattor is i'll.
 c. W. Moss of Fl Paso is in the valley.
 Mrs. Perrin, the mother of Mrs. Chas Solomon, arrived from Tucson on the morning freight. Mrs. Solomon is ill
 Little Elkan Solomon is convalescing
 Jas. NJ. Tally, George Foot and Vim Ellsworth returned from the fair last Tuesday by automobile, coming by way of Roosevelt.
 c. c. Pidgeon of Pima is a business visitor today.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert S. Patterson re, turned from Globe this morning.
 Forest Supervisor T. T. Swift left for Globe last evening on business connect cd with his office.
 B. F. Mclaughlin met with an acci- dent yesterday that resulted in severe injury to his right knee. In crossing the temporary bridge over the San Simon at the depot in Solomonville with about three tons of hay, the bridge gave way and let the hay and wagon into the chasm. MT. Mclaughlin was not on the load, but at the horses heads, and was able to save the horses by a quick side movement. In helping to recover some of the hay, J. M. Foster was also slightly hurt.
 Tip Henderson came in from Globe this morning.
 Carl Robinson came up from Globe to visit in Stafford.
 Joe Pencil came in from his ranch at Pima today.
 The Womans' Home Mission of the Methodist church South, met at the church Wednesday evening with Mes danes Abbott and Foster as hostesses. Besides the members, there were num- Der of guests present. The Rev. P. D. Gardner opened the meeting with a scriptural talk, followed by a prayer by Mrs. Gardner. A very enjoyable muslcal program was rendered by Miss es Thompson and Olney and Mrs. Oli- yer. Refreshments of fruit salad, sand wiches and coffee were served and a social chat indulged in. It was given out at the meeting that work on a parsonage would begin next week.
 Harry Markovitz of Los Angeles, came up from Globe this morning.
 Jos Bigler is in town from his ranch in Central
 Martin Jacobson returned from Globe this morning.
 Rev. P. D. Gardner will leave for Bowie next Saturday in the interests of his church and will return Monday.
 There were invitation ceremonies at the o. E. s. last night and an enjoyable light supper served
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-19

berlain's Cough Remedy" says Mrs
 Flora Despair of Bloyd, Ky. 'fI found
 it to be so very good for croup and have used it for years. can heartily
 recommend it for coughs, colds and croup in children and grown folks, too. The above shows the implicit confidence that many mothers place in Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy, con fdence based on may years experience in the use of it. No one need hesitate to use this remedy for it contains no chloroform, opium or other narcotics and may be given to child as con fidently as to an adult. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-19
Notice
 to Contractors

Plans and specifications for a two roomed concrete Jail Building to bC erected at Miami, on lot No. l001, in Block 100, by the Board of Supervi sors of Gila County Arizona, may be seen at the office of D. H. & J. H Holmes, architects.
 Blank proposal forms will be furn lshed contractors upon demand
 Sealed bids will be addressed to J. w. Wentworth, Clerk of the Board ot Supervisors, Globe, Gila County, Ari. zona, and marked "Bid for Construction of Jail Building"
 Bids will not be received later than 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- fled check in the sum of $25O.OO made 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 10th, 1909.
 First published November II, 1909. Last published, November 27, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-19
COMBINATION GAR IS
 RECEIVED Will Be Overhauled Today and Put in Commission
 Tomorrow

The new combination coach, baggage and express car for use on the Miami line, was received by the Gila Valley railroad yesterday.
 The new car will be inspected and cleaned up today and it is probable that it will be put on the run tomor- TOW morning.
 The new ear will be material i'm provement over the present caboose service and will make travel over the new line much more comfortable.
 The combination coach was found necessary by reason of the fact that an ordinary coach is too heavy for ure over the Miami line at the present time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-19
MARRIED IN KANSAS

6Els of Mrs. Carrie Gordon, for,
 f this city. have received word
 a recent marriage in Kansas. | 9 tbe report was authenticated |shT it Was impossible to learn llne Of the fortunate man. F former Mrs. Gordon left Globe iA month, ago, accompanied by
 Gordon. Upon reaching Kansas,
 Gordon, who had been i'll a long ] iei.
 E Gordon had resided for a num- a years in this city, and was a Known musician, having held the tEs Of organist and choir leader 'H Catholic church. Her friends aHv to wish her well on her sec nl upon matrimonial seas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-19
MARRIED AT MESA

l, event of interest to many resi- \ If Globe occurred last Sunday, |,-ber lj, at Mesa, when Miss Pearl r and Mr. Edgar Griffin were |E n marriage
 ceremony wa, performed at the
 d the groom $ parents, a few rel and friends being the only wit former Ms, Uolohan is a daugh-
 fl Mr. J. J. Holohan of this city,
 B popular and charming young Sse has a wide circle of friends Egbe, who extend sincerest con Eatons 10 her and her husband. Griffin i, a well.knOwn resident Iq. and .t ], there that the newly
 a couple WI. make their future
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-19
K. OF P. MEETING

The Knights of Pythias, Pinal Noun tain lodge, No. II, met in regular bus mess session last evening at Odd Eel lows hall
 A number of important business mat. ters came up before the session, among them being the report of the delegation from the grand lodge meeting at Phoe- nix last week. James Stewart was promoted to the rank of esquire, and Wm. Mclaughlin to the rank of knight.
 Nominations for the election of of, ficers for the ensuing six months were made, after which the meeting ad- journed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-19
GUILD ENTERTAINED

F ailcs of The St. Johns Guild < Episcopal church were charming .HlaHed yesterday afternoon by
 lloyd at r0r Naxson Candy com E Ice cream rorIor.
 1, ols.ness WAS taken up except the -'lon ot ticket, for the lecture F delivered .y William Jennings [ ,e1' Monday evening at Dream
 The tickets are to be sold at 'arh and each lady was given Faye Co dispose of.
 ay ladies were in attendance, and A enjoyable social afternoon, W " oi pleasant refreshments cat ' The NaI~on company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-19
A Hairs Breadth Escane

Do you know that every time you have cough or cold and let it run on thinking it will just cure yourself, you are inviting pneumonia, consumption or some other pulmonary trouble7 Don t risk it. Put your lungs back in perfect health and stop that cough with Bal lard s Horehound Syrup.
 Price 25c, soc and ,>$1.00 per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-19
NOCial Circles
 } By Edna Surerus Hasse

on account of her absence has not been able to perform the duties of her of flee. Her many friends are delighted that she has returned, and hope to keep her here indefinitely.
 The meeting was we'll attended and after pleasant social session, the la dies enjoyed the dainty refreshments served.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-19
Her Heart Was Broken

because her complexion was bad and she could not find anything to clear it. Ladies: q bad complexion is caused by an inactive liver. An inactive liver will be put in perfect condition by taking Ballard's Herbine. The un- equalled liver regulator. Sold by the Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-19
AID SOCIETY MEETING

,. t''.aI mr"'.- of the Ladies Aid !, ], " 'ur Har-. church was held
 - ai.eTnma at the Brotherhood ,, .-g p.,n"-n If the meeting was ,,.-- ,.,'s y .-. '" II. Dunham, who !. .'.Ie' '' '...u after an extend ,,. among m."'Hrs and friends in 1. .l,3 and Do.ma.
 l. ,',.l. O..oam "., chosen president
 s.E .a. nr~r of the year, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
STORM FATALITY HEAVY
SIX IN LIFEBOAT FROZEN To
DEATH.
Steamer Berlin Foundered-North
Sea Fishing Fleet Suffers.
Coast Town Damaged.

CUXHAVEN, Germany, December A.
News of fatalities resulting from the
storm continue to reach here.
The fishing steamer Berlin has picked up
the lifeboat Of the small steamer Vege-
sack at the mouth of the Elbe. The
Vegesack, it is believed, has foundered,
probably with the loss of all On board.
Four men, a young woman and child.
who were on the lfeboat, were frozen to
death.
Torpedo boat G. SO. while attempting to
put In to Husum harbor, went ashore.
Her position is not regarded as danger
GUS.
HELIGOLAND, December 4.-Many
casualties occurred among the fishing
fleets in the North sea during the storm
that reached it's height here early today.
The crews Of all the life-saying stations
on the island are being put to the test of
their endurance.
WILHELMSElAvEN, Prussia. Decem-
ber 4-The Dutch vessel Ora and La
bora, a small vessel was wrecked on the
coast during the night. FouT seamen
were drowned.
WYK, Prussia, December 4.-This sea-
side resort was badly damaged by the
gale early today.
The high-water dykes in the Klein
marsh We're broken down in places and
the countryside flooded. 1t is known
that some lives have been lost. while the
damage to property was great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

Sheriff Armine ordered one train held at
Steubenville until Sunday morning and
one held at Bellaire. Ohio, four miles
below Bridgeport until daylight.
The troops being held up outside of
town are the 4th Regiment ten COM
panies) and the 7th Regiment. with seven
companies. Each of the troop trains
was preceded by pilot engines. The sit
uation in and about the strike zone late
tonight was quiet.
Additional Troops Ordered to Scene.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. December Add
ditional commands have been ordered
to their armories where they will be
held in readiness in case the troops at
Bridgeport are unable to handle the
situation. Regarding the delayed
mobilization of the troops, the governor
said the officers and men had made ex-
cellent time, especially for Saturday
afternoon, when most men were away
from their business. Assistant Adjt
Gen. Reiger also tonight defended the
delayed mobilizing, saying that while a
few detached troops could have been
got to the scene promptly it was
deemed best to hold them until large
body of troops could be landed In
Bridgeport. It was announced, how
ever, that because of delayed mobiIiza-
ton at GAINESVILLE the Sth Regiment
would be held there. and not sent to
Bridgeport with the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
ROB AND MURDER GIRL.
Burglars Pour Carbolic Acid Down
Their Victims Throat.

PITTSBURG, Kan, December 4.-Miss
Goldie Ingberg was murdered and robbed
at her home here early today. Her
assailant forced carbolic acid down her
throat robbed her Of her diamond ear
rings and then dragged her out on the
front porch. where she was found by
her mother
Mrs. Ingberg was awakened by her
daughter calling. Mother. mother Mrs.
Ingberg found the girl lying on the porch
and barely able to say: "They have my
diamonds: gave me poison
Miss Ingberg with difficulty told OF two
men having dragged her from bed, after
pouring carbolic acid into her mouth and
wrenching the jewels from her ears. She
then lost consciousness and died soon
after.
The girl was unable to describe her
assailants, and the police are without a
clue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

shaft in the second vein over to the cage
running to the third vein.
On the witness stand, he stated he
had pushed the loaded car OF hay that
caught fire over to the elevator smart
leading to the third vein, and left 1t
standing close to the blazing torch. which
ignited it. He said that this was the
first bale of hay he had ever been re-
quired to handle. and that his superiors
in the mine gave him no instructions as
to what he should do with 1t.
Mine Inspector Thomas Hudson testi-
fed he had not inspected the mine since
last July, and did not know they were
using open torches instead OF electric
lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
CHAMP CLARK OPTIMISTIC.
Voice Bad From Tonsilitis, But Pre-.
diets Democratic House in 1910.

BRISTOL. Tenn. December with
his voice almost gone on account of an
attack of tonsillitis. Champ Clark arrived
here from Norton. Va, today, en- route
for Washington. He had just concluded
his lecture tour. After stating that he
did not expect much from the coming
session of Congress aside from the pass
age Of appropriation bills, he said:
THE republicans are badly split up,
the split constantly growing wider. while
the democrats are gradually getting to-
gether The chances appear good for the
election of a democratic House in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
BLOODSTAINED OAR A CLUE.
Mothers Long Search Ends in Ar
rest Of Five for Sons Death.

ST. LOUIS, December A mothers
long and devoted search for a solution
Of the mystery attending the drowning
Of her sixteen-year-old son in Pittsburg
lake. near East st. Louis, Ill, more
than a year ago. led to tho arrest today
of a woman and four men. They are
Frank and August Ruhr. their aunt,
Mrs. Regina Koelsch. and Alexis Holder
and Fred Bianchi, all Of st. Louis. They
will be held pending investigation
When Mrs. Anna Cordes, following the
drowning in 1908 of her Son. William
learned that $105 he had when he went
on fishing trip to Pittsburg lake was
missing, she refused to accept the coro-
ner's verdict of accidental drowning.
The finding of a broken and bloodstained
oar was the first clue that led to the ar
rests made today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
STARVATION IN ARMENIA.
80, 900 Without Food, Besides 5000
Helpless Orphans.

WORCESTER, Mass, December A.
No less than $1,000 persons are starving
in Armenia, according to advices received
by Emily c. Wheeler. secretary of the
National Armenia and India Relief As
sociation, which has its headquarters in
this city.
The secretary states that in addition
to this number there are 5000 orphans
who need aid, and that unless aid is sent
speedily from America large number Of
Armenians will perish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
FATAL ROW OVER MONEY
MOTHER AND TWO CHILDREN
THE VICTIMS.
Head of italian Family Suspected
of Brutal Murder at Cleveland.
Following Quarrel.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, December AIRS.
Josephine Mangino and two of her chill
dren, Annie and Jimmie Lupica, were
murdered in the kitchen of their home
here at noon today, in a quarrel over
money matters Joe Lupica, the baby
of the family. was fatally stabbeu.
Search tonight was directed toward An
tonic Mangino, husband and stepfather.
Orange street Immediately after the
tragedy, bought a glass Of beer at a
nearby saloon, and after chatting with
the bartender Boarded car running to-
ward the southeastern part of town,
where his relatives are said to live.
Mrs Mangno and the children were
horribly beaten and stabbed. In each
instance the victims head was crushed
with a heavy iron bar, and the bodies
were stabbed again and again. Mangino's s
share in the tragedy was witnessed from
a doorway by Angelic Lupica, four years
old. and Mary Ritorffo. a neighbor's s
child, but Jimmie Lupica, the elder boy,
gave the alarm.
Fell Dying on Threshold.
Mammals killed and I'm hit," he cried
running to the street and then back into
the house in an effort to save the lives OF
the other children, but fell dying on the
threshold.
According to the story credited by the
police, Mrs. Mangino had sold the house,
which she was left by her first husband.
Giuseppe Lupica, who was shot in a
street fight two years ago. From the sale
Of this house she was reported to have
realized 81, 700.
Mangino, who has been out of work
for three months. became involved In
all argument over the situation today. II
was heard by the neighbors, who paid
no attention, regarding the situation as
a purely private one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
SENATOR McLAURIN ILL,
Will Not Be Able to Be Present at
Opening of Congress.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BRANDON, Miss, December 4.-Senator
McLaurin suffered severe attack of
acute indigestion today. and for a while
his condition was considered very serious
He is resting better at this hour
He intended to leave tonight for Wash
ington to be present at the opening of
Congress Monday. but will not be able to
60 for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
King Manuel Returns to Lisbon.

LISBON, December 4.-King Manuel ar
rived here this afternoon and was met at
the station by several members Of the
royal family, his ministers and the Dip
lomatic representatives. The king was
cheered by the crowds all the way to the
palace. King Manuel left Paris. where ne
had spent several days on his return from
London, by special train ThursdaK even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
CAUSE OF MINE HORROR.
Blazing Torch Set Fire to a Lead Of
Hav

CHERRY, ILL.,, December 4.-Testimony
introduced at the coroner's inquest on
the Cherry mine horror this morning
tended to show that the fire was start
ed by Mat Francisco, an inexperienced
boy. who was working in the mine in
alleged violation Of the child labor law
Francisco worked under Rosenjack, the
eager, who disappeared the day following
the accident. the boys duty being TO
push the empty cars from tho main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
Troop Trains Held.

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, December fin
anticipation OF strong rumors that at
tempts would be made to wreck troop
trains arriving over the Baltimore and
Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads tonight,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-09-16
~'SQUATTERS' HAVE
NO PRIOR RIGHTS TO
HOMESTEAD LANDS
Men Awaiting Chance to Settle
on Government Land to Be
Disappointed.

Dallas, s. D., Sept. 14.-since the
drawing Of Trip county land was
concluded last fall and before the be-
ginning OF the present drawing for the
remaining 1000 numbers to complete
the program OF the lam lottery. a num-
Der OF 'squatters" have taken a long
chance by setting up their shacks on
the government land, hoping that the
claims might be left vacant so that
filing could be made under the regular
homestead law. Others are waiting to
60 upon the lands which will evidently
be left vacant after the present draw
ing is over, and among them are some
who are planning extensive improve
ments under the conviction that they
will have prior right to the land.
An opinion from the interior depart
ment Will dispel this illusion, as 1t has
been made known that there is no such
thing as prior right to a '~'squatter'
over anyone else who may present him
self to the land Office and offer to make
filing.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-09-16
OF
ENUMERATORS IS
COMPROMISE ACT
Senators and Congressman Di-
verge in Wishes and Divide
the Prizes.

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Sept. 13.-An-
houncement Of the appointment OF Dave
Wipf, OF Parkston, a former secretary
of state, and George r.. Mansfield. Sec
Rotary OF the Rapid City Commercial
club, as ensus supervisors for South
Dakota, created q great deal OF interest
In the state. For II was well known
that the senators on the one hand and
the congressman on the other had en-
gagged In a long controversy as to which
should be allowed to recommend these
two officials. wipf was supported by
the senators while Mansfield is regarded
as a stalwart, indicating the president
had given n appointment to each Of
the ~contending factions. The congress
men argued that they should be al
lowed to suggest both. because the con-
gressmen made the recommendations IN
other states. Since the Missouri river
is the dividing line between the two
census districts In this state, thef friends
of the senators claim they got the big
end OF the division in being allowed
to choose the supervisor east OF the
river, which probably numbers three
fourths o. the population. These SUI
pervisors will select the other ems
appointees for the state.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-09-16
NoTARIEs ORGANIZE
= ACCORDING TO ORDERS

Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. l0.-Interest in
the opening of the Cheyenne River and
Standing Rock reservations to settle
mcnt Is not confined to residents OF the
northwestern states, but appears to be
nationwide. The United States land
Office here yesterday received Inquiries
from California, Kentucky, Illinois,
Iowa, Michigan, North Dakota, Mime
sofa, Ohio. Idaho, Washington and
South Dakota regarding the lands. The
mayor and the postmaster are also
flooded with inquiries.
q Steps are being taken to fully protect
Tie rights of the visitors who are ex-
pected. No skin games will be per-
mitted, and n movement is under way
10 do away with the possibility OF over
charges for any class of service given
the visitors.
The notaries have vorganized with a
membership of "A, along the lines laid
down by James w. Witten, the govern
ment superintendent of the registra-
tion, and have elected I. o. Curtiss,
president: w. F. Mason, vice president;
William Wallace, secretary, and r. q.
Townsend. treasurer. Booths will be
established in accordance with Witten's
recommendations. in which the home
seekers car register expeditiously.