davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-04

crowds settled down, with fine dis
elimination, to applaud those organi-
cations which appealed most distinct
ly to them.
midsh1pmen from the naval academy
at Annapolis and the cadets from the
military academy at West Point have
won the greatest popular approval.
Today they were no less faVOriteS than
formerly among both residents and
visitors; but in heart interest they
were eclipsed by the detachment of
$500 sailors from the great fleet of
American battleshipS now anchored in
the waters of Hampton Roads, just re-
turned from their world-encircIine,
epoch-making cruise of fourteen
months Tanned these men were by
tropical suns. 1.-THE, active and hard as
nails through the rigidity of their work
and discipline, and as they marched
down the fiag-f1ecked lane with the
sa1lor-man's quick, active step, to the
accompaniment of inspiring music
from their own bands, the throngs be-
came nearly hysterical in the mani
festat1on of their appreciation. As
they swung along in lively, happy
fashion, accustomed now as they are
to the adulation of thousands, they
were evidently pleased with the deep
chested roar that greeted them from
the open throats of a hundred thou
sand Americans-their fellow-country-
men. In this way did the American
PSpPIC, dS represented IN the nation S
capital, express their pride in the men
who, In time of peace, had won indy
ing fame in far-off countries.
Men Behind the Guns.
These men behind the guns fur
nished merely one of the interesting
features of the parade. Eighteen gov
ernors Of as many states, who had
Journeyed. to Washington to do honor
TO the nations chief executive, ap-
peared IN the pageant surrounded by
handsomely capariSoned staffs Silk
HATED, frock-coated and dignified,
these men,. chosen beyond their fellow
citizens, were accorded everywhere a
cordial reception by the cheering
crowds
There was tremendous applause. too
for all organizations, civil and mill
tary, in the line. Among them several
regiments of khaki-clad soldiers of the
United States army only recently re-
turned from Cuba, and other regi-
ments that have won honor in wars
and in plains fighting with Indians, at
tracted notable attention. Among the
state troops were detachmentS of the
National Guard of Connecticut Flori-
dar Georgia, Maine, massachusetts,
Maryland, Missouri, Minnesota New
York, New Jersey. Ohio PennsylVa-
MA, and Virginia. Some of the more
distant states sent several companies
of their guard. while most of them
were represented by regiments, and
Maryland and Pennsylvania by bri-
gades.
The famous Troop A, of Cleveland,
Ohio, National Guard organization.
constituted the special guard of honor
to President Taft, as it had to the late
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-04

ing the stations at Ogallah and Dodge
City and centralizing the forestry
service at Manhattan in the State
Agricultural college. The usual $1,000
appropriation is reduced to $4,000.
The house had such good luck
Wednesday with the dozen bills ad-
vanced from general orders to third
reading and then passed, that today
another dozen bills were jerked out
of the general order column and
placed on third reading subject to
amendment and debate. The house is
working at a great rate today grind
ing on the bills. OF the twenty-four
bills considered yesterday and today
many are of considerable Importance.
The house leaders who have the
best interests of the state at heart are
trying earnestly to clear the calendar.
There are still Collectors and block
aders, but they are few in number.
The house has passed the bill by
the committee on education to pro-
vide for manual training in certain
high schools and academies and to
provide for state aid to the amount of
800, 900 to said high schools giving
such training. state Superintendent
Fairchild regards this as the most
important bin in the interests of
education that has passed the legisla-
ture for many years,
The senate rock roads bill was
passed by the house today. Also the
senate county bridge bill.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-04
CURzoN's COUSIN MARRIED.
Event Took Place Several Days Ago
Bride Was Mrs. Evelyn Pittman.

San Francisco, March Arthur N.
Curzon, said to be a cousin of Lord
Curzon. formerly viceroy of India, has
announced his marriage to Mrs.
EVELYN Pittman of this city. The we'd
ding took place in San Jose several
days ago after an automobile trip.
Curzon, who lives in Hamilton, Ont,
has been in this city for some time.
The couple have left for Los Angeles.
accompanied by Sydney Curzon, an
older brother of the bridegroom, said
to have been sent out here by the
family to prevent the wedding. 1t is
alleged that he was completely won
over to the side of the lovers by the
beautiful bride.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-04
FAST STEAMSHIP LINE.
VIII Handle Freight Business Between
Portland and Frisco.

San Francisco, March A new
steamship line has been organized in
Portland, to operate fast freight and
passenger service between that city and
this port Two vessels purchased in
the east from the Metro politan Steam
ship company are expected to be
ready for use here in go days. 1t is
presumed that these ships are the
Yale and the Harvard, the only
steamships known to be owned by
that company. It is said that the new
line will operate in connection with
the Northbank railroad which con-
meets with the Great Northern and the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and
that a traffic agreement will be enter
ed into which will give James ]. Hill
an entrance into this city. If this
arrangement is made Hill and HarFi-
man will become active competitors
for San Francisco business for the
first time
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-04

ate consented toa conference on H. B.
No. TAT, by Case, known as the state
engineer of highways bill, and Presi-
dent Fitzgerald appointed Senators
Brady and Avery as the senate con-
ferees. This bill is said to be defective
in several particulars and it is de-
sired that it be made over into proper
shape in conference. Among other
things the bill provides for a state en-
gineer of highways, but no appropria-
ton is made for his salary.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-04

The senate this morning adopted the
report of the conference committee on
S. B. No. 210, for the Suppression and
eradication of tuberculosis among cat
tie. Senators Stannard and Avery were
the senate conferees on this bill.
On motion of Senator Avery the SEN
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-04
BARONESS Won GALL DEAD.
Daughter of Dr. Younger of Paris and
Once Lived in Frisco.

San Francisco, March 4.-News has
been received of the death in Vienna
of the Baroness Lucille Won Gall,
daughter of DR.. Younger of Paris.
Miss Lucille Younger, the baroness,
spent her youth in this city where her
brothers and sisters still reside One
of her sisters, Miss Maud Younger,
well known as a magazine writer on
sociological subjects, is an official of
the mattresses union here.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-04
WILL "CAN" MUSIC.
Roosevelt Presented With PhonogFaph
to Record Sounds of Animals.

Bridgeport, Conn. March 4.-There
was delivered to President Roosevelt.
this afternoon at Oyster Bay a special
ly constructed photograph of, alumni.
ium by means of which he hopes to
record weird sounds of animals and the
dialects of natives in the wilds of At,
rica. The machine. which was made by
a local manufacturing firm is so light
that it can be carried with little in--
convenience by the hunting party.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-04

dy's- Joint resolution giving the me
mortal association of the Kansas Pho
neers and Patriots, authority to. erect
a memorial building on the state, uni
versity campus at Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-04
New Capitol for Missouri.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March A new
state capitol is the planof constitution
al amendments introduced in both
houses of the Missouri general assem-
bIv today. The measures call for the
assurance of $5,000,000 in bonds to
provide funds for the structure.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-04
Life savers Rescue a Crew.

New york, March 4.-By the use of
breeches buoys the life savers of the
Moriches, Long Island,i life saving sta
tions today rescued the captain and
crew of Wreckers from the schooner
Miles NJ Merry, which stranded on
the beach several weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-04

sired that it be made over into proper
shape in conference. Among other
things the bill provides for a state en-
gineer of highways, but no appropria-
ton is made for his salary.
The senate this morning passed the
bill making appropriations to 3S private
charitable institutions of the state. The
amounts allowed each institution for
each of the years 1910 and 1911, were
as follows:
Kansas Protective Home Asso., Leav-
vincent's Orphans asylum, Leaven- -
Guardian @ la Angels; Home. Leavenworth. 500
Kansas Association for Friendless
Women. LeavenWorth- ..-;....;..,t::. 800
st. Johns Hospital. Leavenworth. ....: 500
Wichita Hospital and Training School -
Wichita Chiidren's Home, wichita. 500
Wichita Rescue Home, Wichita: 300
St. Francis Hospital, Wichita. ......... 500
Topeka Orphans Home Asso, Topeka. 500
Florence Crittenton Mission, Topeka. 500
Florence Crittenton Mission, Topeka
Ineeside SeHlSFHo' Association Toneka 30S 3o
St. Margaret's Hospital, Kansas city. 500
Children's Home, Kansas City........... 500
Bethany Hospital, Kansas City...-:.-.; 500
Douglas Hospital and Training School
for Nurses. Kansas City-.....-.....-.-. 800
Associated Charities. Kansas City,. 800
for RI FriendIess lei Persons, Hiiisboro. .o 500
Bethesda Hospital, Goessel, Kan....... 500
Pittsburg City Hospital, Pittsburg.,.. 800
Mount Carmel Hospital Asso., Pitts
Home for Friendless, Parsons.......... 500
Mercy Hospital, Fort Scott. 500
Goodlander Home, Fort Scott........... 200
ST. Marys's Hospital: Winfield. .-........ 500
Arkansas City Hospital ASS..-..-....-.. 500
lola Orphans Home, lola. 500
st. Johns Allen County Hospital. ...... 800
St. Rose Hospital. Great Bend. 500
Salina Hospital Association. ............. 800
Park View Hospital and Training
Clay Center Hospital Asso.. 500
ST. Joseph Hospital. Concordia. 500
Orphans Home of the Evangelical
Kansas Conference, Cleburne ............ 500
The bill provides that all private in
stitutions receiving state aid shall be
subject to the same state supervision
and visitation as are the public charit-
able institutions.
The bill as originally reported to the
senate allowed only $500 for the Guard
ian Angels home, Leavenworth. Sena-
tor Brady moved that the item be
raised to $500 and after considerable
discussion this. amendment was carried
by a vote of ID to 10.
The bill providing for the purchase
use of the state penitentiary was
passed by the senate at the morning
session. The bill appropriates $500
for the purchase.
Among the bills finally passed by the
senate today were the following: H B.
No. 8; s. B. No. 595; S. B. No. 507: S. B.
No 346; S. B. No. 452; H. B. No 319; s..
B No 1856; H. B. No. 324; s. B. No. 351.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-04
THERE Is NO HURRY.
No Date Set for Meeting to Settle
Anthracite Differences.

New York, March 4.-Notwithstand-
ing reports that a meeting would be
held this week no date has been fixed
for the conference between the miners
and the representatives of the anthra-
cite coal carrying railroads. Represen-
tatives of the companies declined to
talk. They do not appear to be wor-
ried over the probability of a strike
there is enough coal on hand on &C
count of the mild weather In the east
recently, to last for some time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-18
+ ++ %%* + < < f + +++ F ! I + ADJUSTMENTS !
s % + F <. + < + + I. + + 1. + l. i. .

Charles Frohman will take Otis Skin ner in Your Humble Servant" and Francis Wilson in "The Bachelor $ Baby" to New York in New Year week
 Beatrice Craven, who plays Jane Beetle in "The Lion and the Mouse, v is the granddaughter of the last gover nor of the English penal settlement in Australia.
 After Maude Adams has completed her engagement in New York she will go on western tour in "What Every Woman Knows, ending at Portland, Oregon, on June g.
 "A Mans Man. new play by Mrs. Anna Richardson and Henry Les lie Friedenberg, has just been purchased by Henry B. Harris and may be pro duced during the present season.
 William c. De Mile, the American playwright, has just finished a new play, entitled, "'The Machine. 1" It is drama with politics as it's plot and will be pro duced by David Belasco.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-18
Fence Being Erected to Eh- close Handsome Grounds
 for New Station
WILL BUILD DEPOT
 DURING NEXT YEAR
Track Laying and Other Im- prOvement Work Contin-
 ueS in Yards

By commencing the erection of a fence around the depot grounds of the Gila Valley railway, that company yesterday began the eonsummation of a plan, which, when carried out, will make a handsome park of all of this property which is not to be used for the new depot.
 Primarily this fence is being built with the idea of preventing teamsters from cutting up the ground, which has but recently been filled. Within a short time, however, the depot site will be surfaced with fine earth and a parking plan carried out.
 It is generally understood that the new depot which Globe is 10 receive will not be erected until next summer, by reason of the fact that many heavy expenditures have been made in Globe and the immediate vicinity within the past few months and quite q large amount of work remains to be carried out In the meantime, however, Sup enintendent Mallard will have the de- pot site put in shape and park start ed SO that when the new depot is com pleted, flowers and shrubbery will be already in place to beautify the grounds.
 The size of the depot grounds will not permit of large park, but at the same time, breathing space which will be decided improvement to the city, will be provided.
 Complete Yards
 In the local yards, the work of laying tracks and making general improve ments is still in progress.
 The track laying gang is now at work putting in what will be known as the caboose track immediately to the east of the turn table. This is a short, double-ended track, which will, as it's name implies, be used for storing idle cabOOses.
 With the exception of making a few pipe connections, the new lavatory, built under the big water tank, is complete. 1t will be ready for use within a short time. As a sanitary flea ture, this building is an excellent ad- dition to the yards.
 With the completion of the tracks which are now being laid. but two more sidings will remain to be installed. They will be built immediately east of the coach shed and will be used for storage and repair purposes.
 A remarkable improvement has been made in the local yards within the past few months and when the plans now outlined are complete, Globe will have the finest and best railroad yards in the territory,
 This entire project, with the excep ton of the new depot, will be complet ed within the next few months.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-18
Little Ones in Eskimo Garb Climb to Roof for Cool
 Refreshing Ozone

CHICAGO, December 16.--If there should be any need of hardy explorers to discover the south pole score of years hence all that will be needed will he to call for volunteers from Chicago.
 The Chicago public schools have start ed to turn out a race that should be able to laugh frost cold, and disease when they attam manhood and womanhOOd.
 With the design to improve the health and vitality of children, two "'cOld air v schools, the Graham public school, Union avenue and West FoTty-fifth street, and a school for tubercular children on the roof of the Mary Crane nursery, near Hull house, have been established, the first under the supervision of Mrs, Ella Flagg Young, superintendent of public schools, and the second by the United Charities of Chicago. If the plan proves successful it will be tried in other pub, lie schools
 A climb to the roof school of the Mary Crane nursery and first glance over the pupils might lead one to think he had been magieally transported into the heart of au Eskimo village.
 The twenty-five children who attend the "schOol,' which also is in the na- ture of hospital, were clad in pictur. csuqe Eskimo costume, hoods, boots and warm gloves. In the cold open air these little children, inclined to tuberculosis, sat in their chairs, studied and recited their lessons to Miss Esther Sandus, the teacher appointed by the board of edu- cation to take charge of the school work
 In severely cold or stormy weather
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-18
Pupils Study in Open Air
 As Preuentiue of Disease

the classes will be conducted in per manent tents erected on the roof for that purpose. At 9 O clock each morn ing the children gather and are imme- diately given a cold shower bath and rub, After that they are dressed in picturesque Eskimo costume.
 Hot cocoa and bread with butter are served to the children before the daily school work begins. At noon they are served with warm luncheon, after which the little ones retire to warm, blanket lined sleeping bags for a period of rest in the open air. Then come more lessons in the afternoon and a substan- tial supper before going home for the day.
 Almost as rigorous is the "cold air' regime at the Graham school, but there the Stea mheat is turned on, though the windows are thrown wide open. There are about twenty pupils, between and 10 years of age, in the "eoldair" course, and classes went along swimmingly. The children, warmly dressed, went through first grade exercises and, between kind ergarten games, learned lessons from blackboards on the wall. Principal James F, Watt was enthusiastic in praise of the ''cold airp classes.
 We are demonstrating just what a beginner can do when not supplied with Iheat-exeept, of course, on cold days, v he said. ''ln warm atmosphere the children seem to grow sluggish. Their brains clog The air is dry and un- healthy. The cold air braces and en. ervates them and the dangers of con tracting disease are much less. We are preparing the children to learn rather than teaching them. We do not want them to learn, passively, because they have to, but because they want to-. Now. adays we take about 200 days to teach
 the younger children what they could
 learn with ordinary intelligence in twen. tY hours. -
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-18
RED CROSS STAMPS ON
 SALE IN THIS CITY

The American Red Cross society has placed its Red Cross Christmas stamps on sale at Van Wagenen s. The stamps sell at one cent each and fifty per cent of all proceeds go to local benevolent work. The slogan of the society is Every stamp bullet in the fight against tuberculosis. These stamps will not carry any kind of mail but any kind of mail will carry them and. pro claim the coming conquest of the great white plague. Buy a supply of these stamps and help the good cause along Remember, 50 per cent of proceeds go to building fund of the Presbyterian church and all goes to one of the most benevolent and worthy causes in all the world.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-18

paid for such samples, upon proper de- mand being filed.
 WOOD
 For court house, jail and hospital, stated price per cord for cedar, in lots of ten cords, more or less, the same be delivered and corded.
 COAL
 For court house, jail and hospital in lots of twenty tons, more or less, de- livered in furnace rooms. To be Amer ican Block coal, stated price per ton.
 BURIAL OF PAUPERS For the burial of paupers, including plain coffin and head board properly marked, The grave to be not less than five feet deep,
 LAUNDRY
 Separate bids for laundry at the county hospital and towels at court house. A stated price per quarter. BOARD OF COUNTY PRISONERS,
 ETC.
 First; For boarding the county pris- oners confined in the county jail, two meals per day of substantial food at a stated price per meal.
 Second: For medical attendance, a stated price per patient per day. All medicines, drugs, bandages, etc, to be furnished by successful bidder.
 HOSPITAL
 First: For medical attendance, a stated price per day per patient in hos pital; a stated price per day for care of indigeGt sick outside of hospital and within Globe corporate limits; stated price per day for care of indigent sick outside of corporate limits; examination of insane and post-mortem. All medi- eines, drugs, bandages, etc, to be furn. ished by successful bidder for hospital or elsewhere
 Second: A stated price per meal to county patients in the hospital, two meals to be provided per day for each patient, the county providing all nee essary wood, coal, cooking utensils, etc. Meals to be cooked and cared for in sanitary manner, subject to the direc- tions of the contract physician.
 All bids are required to be filed by a. m. January 3, 1910. All successful contractors will be required to furnish | bonds. Contracts end on the first Mon day in January, 1911.
 Payments by the county will be made by warrants drawn on the Expense Fund of the county.
 The Board of Supervisors reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 J. W. WENTWORTH,
 Clerk, Board of Supervisors
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-18
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR Federation Labor-Mees and fourth Mondays Labor hall H. D. Green president; F. H. Myers, secretary; M. F. Smith, treasurer
 CARPENTERS AND JoINERs Local Union No 1030 United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jne America Meets Thursday Urion Labor hall 730 D. H. Wood, president; F. w. Tenbrook financial tsry; J. M Bell, treasurer.
 MINERS Globe Miners Union No. 6o F. MMe every Tuesday at Michael J. o'Connor, president; NJ H. Page secretary P. J. Nipple, special organizer.
 PRINTERS Globe Typographical Union No S67 Meets first Sunday each month at in Unonn Labor hall Arthur G. Oliver dent; Carl F. Holdsworth, secretary. Union Meets M Wednesday night each month in Carpenters hal at 7:30 w. T. Wright presi dent; E. Collins, secretary.
 BARRIERS Barbers International Union of Tuesday each month S30 Newport Barber shop Sol Flora, Presdont; Otto Perdue secretary.
 BARTENDERs International No 512 Meets and third Thursdays Union Labor hall H. E. presdent Tom Henderson, seeretary-treasurer
 PAINTERS Brotherhood Painters America Mo- 217 Meets each Tuesday night in hal W. B. Aiken, president; Estes vcpesdent; J. A. Clark Sec retary.
 INTERNATIONAL UNION ENGINEERS-Globe Lo cal No 29o-Meets first md third Monday 7:S0 D. m. in month Labor Union hall North Broad M Mclean, president; William Ross, secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-18
MONEY TO LOAN

At low rates on improved property or for building, on easy terms ot repay ment. Building plans furnished. The Globe Real Estate Office, 161 North Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-18
The Newport First Glass Barber Shop HOEYE & MoREY
 Props.
 440 N. Broad. Best Baths Always Ready.
LODGE DIRECTORY

ODD FELLOWS Fellows Ga Encampmen Mo- 3Meets second Fridays, Odd Fellows hall Geo. Ots Jr, chief patriarch; C. A. Wind scribe Rescue Lodge FMeets every Wednesday, Odd Eel lows Otis, Jr obe grand Geo D. Smith, financial secretary. Rebkab Lodge F. susna Lodge No 5-Meets second and fourth Mondays hall Mrs. A. H. Hargave, noble grand Laurel Shute secretary.
  Benevolent Protective Globe Lodge Mo- 4s9-Meets first and third Fridays ha R. O. Goodwin, E. R.; 6. oldfeld, secretary.
 KNIGHTS CoLUMBUs Knights of Columbus Council Nc. 15S-Mes second and fourth Wednesdays Union hall Albert A. Awies, G. K.; William Burke financial secretary. Eagles Globe Aerie No slMeets second and fourth Fridays Miners Union hall, 7:3O M Lyon Worthy President; R. Lowthian, secretary. Tonto Tribe No Meets Tuesday night of at o'clock, Fashion hall L. s. Parker sachem; G. H. Abel, C. or R.
 MODERN wooDHIEN OF AMERICA Modern Globe Camp Mo- 20ls-Meets second and fourth Thursdays, 73O p. Miners Union hall w. J. Fisher, consul; J. W. Murphy, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Globe Lodge 5 A. wMeets at Miners Union hall first third Thursday each month. w. T. Penro M w.; L. N Marx, Recorder; F. L. Gates Financier