davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

C.. D. Meloy, one of the painters in the employ of the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern, is i'll at his home in Railroad addition, suffering with a complaint common among painters, lead poison ing.
 Superintendent c. c. Mallard of the Gila Valley is expected home this even ing from a business trip to Tucson.
 G. c. Jaymes, mining engineer from Tucson, who has accepted position with the Miami Copper company, ar rived in the city last night, on his way to Miami.
 F. c. Baxter and D. M. Sutor, two mining engineers from Fl Paso, were among last nights arrivals in the city.
 Harold Greene of the forest. service is one of the business visitors in the city.
 J. c. Dunaway and wife, who have been sojourning in California for the past six months, have returned to Globe to locate here.
 Allen McCool, an old soldier who has been at the Soldiers home in Sawte,le, Cal, died there February 26. He was for many years an employee of the Old Dominion mine.
 w. B. Dunn, who has been book keeper for the Murphy Meat market, has engaged with the Pagoda Tea and Coffee house of Tucson. MT. Dunn has large circle of friends here and should do well as local representative,
 F. F. Eisenhour last evening return. ed from Rye, where he spent several days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09
Loney Couch to Be Moved

Loney Couch, the young man who is charged with having held up and robbed a black jack game and the cash regis ter at the Brick saloon several weeks ago, is about to be moved to the county jail at Tucson, according to an order of court made out by Judge F. s. Nave at the request of District Attorney w. G, Shute yesterday afternoon. Couch, for some reason best known to the au- thorities, is looked upon as a desperate prisoner and it was represented to the district attorneys office that the local jail might not be calculated to hold him, hence the order of removal for safekeeping
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09

all the names submitted would have been satisfactory. He expressed him self as being sorry he could not give a prize to all contestants.
 In the advertisement publishing the results of the contest, l. was omitted to state what the winning name of the third prize was. The third prize was tied for by Christian Berry and Lera Edmonson, the name offered by them being fSunset View.o
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLos IS NOW RECEIVING THE MARKi QUOTATIONS BY WIRE AND \ PREPARED TO EXECUTE YOUR d
 DERs PROMPTLY FOR THE pyI CHASE OR SALE OF STOCKS, AK CoNTIlsUES TO TRANSACT A eB ERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Yod PATRONAGE SOLICITED. S, sULLENBERaER, PRESIDENT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09
pominion Hotel ArriyaIs-

Harold Greene, forest service; Hughie Hughes, London, Eng; c. s. Scott, Phoenix; G. c. Jaymes, Tucson; W. II. Whit, Los Angeles; A. R. Cater, Tue son; Felix Cohn, New York; F. C. Bax, ter, Fl Paso; D. NJ. Suter, Fl Paso.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09
Superior & Globe at Work

The Superior & Globe Mining com pany has set to work on the develop ment of its property, where three compartment shaft has been started and a gasoline engine is being set up to op- crate the hoist. About fifteen men are at work on the job.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09

right of way, and I could not tell you how soon it will be that we shall have it. The company, if it is determined to build the road, will get there in time, but railroad companies are never much in hurry and in this case we do not
 propose to be held up."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09

THE GLOBE BANK & ss INGS COMPANY PAYS THE HIa EST INTEREST ON ESCROW Al TERM DEPOSITS, HAS THE sAFEi INSURANCE AGENCY, GUARA TEES ABSOLUTE SECURITY Al STABILITY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09
To rSake Her Home Here

Mrs. s. Kirber and two little daugh- ters of Nashville, Tenn, has arrived in Globe to join her husband, $. Kisber, of the firm of Isber S Kisber, pro prietors of the White House Clothing company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09

The best known pills and the best pills made are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. They are small, easy to take, gentle and certain, and are sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09

settled in Petaluma, Cal, in 1859. Mrs. Rico leaves three sons, of whom two live in Globe, and one in Annaheim, Cal, and five daughters, one in Los An geles, one in San Francisco, one in Petaluma. one in Martinez, Cal, and one in Illinois.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09
Eastern Star Services

The local chapter of the Eastern Star held impressive services at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon over the re- mains of Mrs. Eliza Ann Rice at the F. L. Jones mortuary parlors. Mrs
 Rice, one of the very few survivors of the famous Mountain Meadows massa
 ere, was one of the historic characters of the United States. She was born in Belfort, Ireland, April 5, 1925, and reached New York when young woman of 24. Mrs. Rice crossed the plains to the west with the ill-fated crew tha. was massacred in Mountain Meadows, the esteemed lady having lived for some time in Illinois. She
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09

Mrs. James Hubbard told Mrs. Jones that Jim never growls since she uses Folger's Golden Gate Coffee. Her gro cer grinds it for her.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09
Eight Days for Owens

P. Owens, charged by Deputy Sheriff Henderson with disturbing the peace, was given eight days in the county jail by Justice Bert Pratt yesterday
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09

Miss Peterson, dress maker at Amer ican Tailoring & Cleaning works. Shirt waist suits speciality.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09
BANK EXCHANGE REsTAURA
 SOLD.

The Bank Exchange restaurant, gently owned by J. T. Louis, was $ March l to Linn Sing, who invite. continuance of the patronage of the management.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09

FOR ALE-Household furniture. 1855
 Cottonwood, near Hill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09

Genuine Mexican drawnwork-Feis. .
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09
roo LAfE TO CLASSIFY.

Genuine Mexican drawnwork-Feis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-02
A SPRAINED ANKLE.

AS a rule a man will feel we'll salts
fed if he can hobble around on crutches
in two or three weeks after spraining
his ankle, and it is two or three months
before he is fully recovered. This is
an unnecessary loss of time, for in many
cases in which Chamberlain IS Pain
Balm has been promptly and freely ap-
piled complete cure has been effected
In less than one week s time, and in
some cases within three days. Pain
Balm is most widely known, however,
for it's cure of rheumatism. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith G. Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-02

siderable time was consumed in argu-
ing over the admissibility of certain
portions of hypothetical question
that City Attorney Cathcart PROFOUND
ed to DR.. Camp. There was a diff
ference of opinion between the attor-
news for defense and prosecution
whether DR.. Atcherley said he heard
voices from the sewer' or had an
nounced that the vocal manifestations
were in the atmosphere.
The trial will be continued today.
Case of Horses.
In an opinion written by Justice
Ballou, the Supreme Court held yester-
day that Harry T. Mills was entitled
to his Judgment of $50 and costs
which he secured in a suit brought
against J. D. Mendonca. Mills was
assignee of the claim of Sun Wah Kee,
who alleged that his horse had been
killed by being kicked by an animal
belonging TO the defendant Mendonca.
1t appeared from the testimony that
Mendonca admitted his liability and
had paid S. on account, but had re-
fused to pay more. This was held to
be an agreement of settlement.
Court Notes.
The case of Mary K Kaleikini
against Albert Waterhouse, as admin
istrator of the estate of A. Kauhi, was
argued and submitted in the Supreme
Court yesterday. Mrs. Kaleikini re-
ceived judgment in the Circuit Court
for money that she alleged was re-
ceived for her by Kauhi before his
death, and of which he left no account
ing.
Letters testamentary have been
granted by Judge Robinson to Julia
Augusta Dias and John T. Dias on the
estate of Pedro Augusta Dias of Wal
pahu, who committed suicide in Swift
zerland last summer Bond has been
filed in the sum of $2100
Deputy Attorney General E. w. SUIT
ton has fled an answer to the petition
of Theresa M. Louisson, in which she
asks her title to certain land in Ma
noa be registered and confirmed. 1t is
claimed for the Territory that a por-
ton of the land has been used as a
public highway for thirty years and
that as consequence the Territory
has acquired an easement therein.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-02

COURT LUNALILo NO. $500. A. o.,
Meets every first and third Wednes
4 day evenings of each month, at 1880
& ~ p. m, in Pythian Hall, corner Fort
~ and Beretsnia streets. Visiting broth
"a ers cordially invited
ASN w. KELLE, c. r.
JAS. K. KAULIA, P. c., F. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-02
Interprets Act.

The decision holds that under Section
13S of the municipal act the Treasurer
was authorized to refuse payment of a
warrant which in his opinion was I'M.
lawful, otherwise the Supreme Court
believes the provision meant to restrain
illegal use of municipal funds would be
imperative.
The decision further states that
fSection 4 of the municipal act gives
| to the city all the powers OF every de.
scription of the then existing county of
| Oahu and declares the municipality is
the successor of the said county Sec
| ton 3 of the county act gave the
County Supervisors power to open, CON
| struet, maintain and close up public
streets, highways, roads, alleys, trails,
bridges within it's boundaries. Under
| this power, thus transferred to the
city, the selection, engaging and en-
ployment of persons to perform the
service required in maintaining public
highways becomes necessary. The
Board of Supervisors has express
power under Section % of the munich
pal act ITO fix the hours of labor or
service required of all employees and
laborers in the service of the city and
county, and to fix their compensation. ;
But who are to employ the laborers
or employes-the Supervisors, whose
general functions, as defined by the
act, are legislative, or the Mayor, who
is made by the act the chief execu.
tive officera''
This portion of the decision is in
terpreted to mean that the Supreme
Court thinks the Mayor has the ap-
pointive power, but whether the Su-
pervisors must pass on his appoint
ments is another disputed ailment of
the municipal infant.
Atcherley Trial
The trial of DIR. John Atcherlev was
resumed in Judge Lindsay's depart
ment of the Circuit Court yesterday.
Drs. Sinclair and Camp giving their
opinion on the mental responsibilities
of Ateherlev. DR.. Camp was called as
an expert by Attorney Magoon for the
defense. and he declared with positive.
ness that he did not consider Ateher-
ley insane; merely subject to delirium
caused by indulgence in drugs. Con-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-15
STAFFORD COURT PROCEEDINGS
Brent ests Hghtssn Yeas

John Brent. charged with burning the
barn and stable OF ThOs. J Waller con-
taining two mules and one horse and a
valuable lot Of hogs, was given Is years
In the penitentiary by the Jury. The
barn was destroyed 10 August, 1908
Mr.. Thos J. Waller and Mr.. Wooddall
testified that Brent confessed the burn
ing the barn, &c. To them, and Anna
Hill. who Is now indicted, testified that
she poured the oil aud Brent struck the
match. The case was submitted 70 the
jury without argument The jury wac
composed OF WIN. Byron. J. G. stewart,
3 p. Cooper. VIM. Black, l. D. Hehin,
W. b. Jones. C. J. CHARTERS, J. +. Eng
Heb. Jas. T. Humphrey. Jas. courtyard,
+. T. Rollins, II. W Edwards G. b
Wallace, assisted by K. II. l. Chichester
and Frank n. Chichester, conducted the
prosecution, and Frederick W. Coleman
and Z. ID. Foster represented the accused
Commonwealth v. Bammett, carrying
concealed weapons, continued
Commonwealth v. Kuiz, Tor selling
wine contrary To law. continued Chich-
ester 4 Chichester for the accused
Commonwealth v. Annie Hill for ar
son. continued aud required 20 furnish
bond In the sum OF 5000. which was
dOAs.
special grand jury returned indictme nj
against Bowers Combs, for distlling
brandy, which was continued. W. W.
Butzner represents the accused.
Court adjourned Tuesday evening.
CHANcERY DOCKET.
Noncure guardian v honcure infants,
final decree.
l.. A. Martin v BloIton ct als, decree
reference.
Pollock v. Pollock. disbursement de-
cree
Peyton, executor, v. PeytOn and
Others. disbursement decree.
Dodd and others v. Rsamy and Others,
decree.
remplemAn V. Templemau, fnal decree
Lena K. Franklin v. w. A. Frank lin
slimony allowed,
Burton, executor, v. Monroe ct els
made q vacation case.
Smith, etc, V. Lewis ct al, disburse
ment decree.
Strother ct ais v. Moore, administra
tor. dual decree.
English v. English, divorces, fnAI decree
AountiOy '. Mountioy. divorce decree
Aagrath 4 Chssley v. Mamie Payne
tnai decree.
Conway, trustee of l. q. kagrath'l
estate, v. W. &. Chesley, reference decree
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-15
CURRENT COMMENTS

Col +. d. Cole was 10 Richmond Toss-
on business.
Red Lion tablets &c. ink 3 at "A. Wal
lace Garner "a.
Mrs. Augustine lee. Of Psrksr's. Spot.
sylvania county, - here whiting her
daughter. Mrs. RIG. Thompson.
Received today. new hats and flowers
the latest styles, at Mrs d r. Smith 4
Co.'S.
The three year old infant 81 Mr.. Geo
khoms on the Fitzgerald additi"D. With
out the city limits, Il seriously ~ viii
diphtbsria.
This hot weather you want lots al
thi0, cool dresses. underwear, Str
Splendid assortments of all these things
st e W. Jones.
NJ. and Mr.. Elliot q. Garner lelt Tnes
DAP for two weeks trip to Niagara
Fals Toronto, Canada, and other
aOTtbern points
Tootsies, Fluffy MINIS, Chocolate Ki.sas
amt Nutlets, the new and popular and ,
at zoe the pound. At BrannRns
hr. James Rollins, oi King George
was bere. he has been subscriber 10
The Free Lance since It's first issue.
Certainly We do watch. clock and
le"eiry repairing. enthusiastically. prompt
y and our charges ARE always reasona-
Die :. ). kaufman, the jsweler.
Aessrs. =. l.. and J.. Ii. MeKeuas.
formerly oil Stat ird, now of New York
are spending a few days at Forest
View. the home OF their parents at
HARDWOOD. Mrs +. l.. McKenna and two
sons are visiting relatives In Upton,
iowa
hen you want u beautifully tiuiahed
-'tOxraph and correct likeness Of sell
r family. the thoroughly equipped Fred.
'r''Isburg Davis Gallery is prepared 20
make t. All work guaranteed tFst-clAss
Ia every respect
Miss DE Grace Wright has accepted a
position as stenographer for Attorney
Lee J. Graves
How about your eyer We ft glasses
TO suit at most reasonable prices Sntis.
faction guaranteed. \. \. kaufman.
isweler and optician.
Mr. aud Mrs. John +. Scott. are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs ID Hamilton, near
Rapidan.
lnere are some other good makes 81
Ladies Muslin L Underwear. but none bet
ter than the Royal Every garment
bearing this label IL designed aud made
byexperts. Try them and you will be
convinced that they are right. The T.
\. Brent Store
The vile OF Rev. ID. J. Shopof. OF Hart.
wood. IL at the n. W. Hospital for
treatment
Watches, iewelry, diamonds. silver.
ware. cut glass. whatever your needs
may be, We can furnish you al the lowest
prices at ). Kauiman's. the ieweler.
little optical advice. which will cost
you nothing here. will probably save you
many a headache. add 70 your ease oI
reading and sewing To BE- sure We will
charge you something Tor what new
glasses you need but little 10 comparison
with the benefit you'll obtain. We viii
look for you to call in Il day or so. The
II. + Norris Reliable StOrs.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-15
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION

regular meeting OF the Business Mems
Association was held Tuesday night.
President W. l. BraDnsn presiding. and
Or. J. Garnett King, secretary.
Mr.. kiehpauRh, OF Advertising Com
mittee, reported that his committee had
advertised the free sites donated by Mr.
Henry Warden In the Manufacturers
Record and exhibited copy OF same.
Mr.. +. 5. WoOdson. OF the Times Dis
patch. was present and spoke IN the IN
terest OF advertising the advantages Of
fredericksburg through the columns OF
his paper. The matter was referred TO
the advertising committee.
Mr.. Isaac Hirsh brought up the subject
OF tina proposed automobile route be-
tween Washington and Richmond.
Secretary King was instructed to write
To the Washington Post aud Times Dis
patch and offer the services OF the asso-
citation Tn those in charge OF the routes
and to the secretary OF the Good Roads
Association 10 Virginia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-15
A NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY

The Fredericksburg n Little Falls Tele
phone Company has been organized with
The following members: Geo. II. Newton,
Ralph lizard. DR.. II. Harris, g.. Westiall,
W. T.. Corson and Mrs. Mary J. Roach.
A contract was made with Western
Electric Company, Atlanta. Ga, aud a
line Is being built To Fredericksburg 10
connect with Southern Bell Telephone
Co.
These lines are an Indication Of the
progress being made by the farmers. We
are glad to see these lines being erected
They add TO the prosperity of the city by
putting farmers. merchants, bankers and
doctors IN communication with each
other. lfsueh lines ran IN ever direction
from fredericksburg IL would be an ad.
vantage
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-15
oUANTIc0S FOURTH OF
July CELEBRATION
Quantico. Va. July ~

QuanticO. Va. July ~
The Jr %. u. A. N. Council No. 81 OF
QuantieO. that WAS organized n little
over u year ago. gave It's tirst annual
18th OF july picnic % the banks of the
historic Potomac Monday. July 9Th
An ideal place iir a picnic, Just east Of
village OF QuanticO. Ia n grove OF state
ly trees, comprising fifteen or twenty
acres. overlooking the river. Upon this
shady lawn was dancing pavilion.
music furnished by the famous Nussel-
man strirged band. A little further
away was rustic looking refreshment
stands, having Tor sale soft drinks. ice
creams and fruits, great pile OF ater-
melons. little further on was the
lunch counter and dinner tables with
every thing tempting To the palate Tor
sale. The cry OF the tintype man and
fortune teller could be heard. Out In the
fields could be seen men and BOYS tryiug
To climb q greasy pole. having Tor q mag.
net at Its top one OF "Uncle SANS" al
mighty greenbacks.
The tournament was watched by hun
dreds OF people, some very fine horses be-
log ridden by their owners. coming both
from stafford aud Prince William. The
successful knights: Dan Tolson none
STAR first prize. fine English saddle; c
Powers. Cabin Branch) second prize.
bride; Geo. Weldon (Clarement) silver
mounted spur, third prize.
Oar sister town. Dumfries, several hun
dred years older than our little village
(QuaDticO), sent down 9 knights OF the
bat. Cherry Hill rushed In the other 9
right flank, and upon the diamond for
more than an hour was waged one of the
hottest games OF the season, resulting 10
a victory OF IA TO ? In favor OF Cherry
Hill.
The bathing beach was another place
OF great attraction, the water swarming
all day with happy crowd OF boys and
girls. Sail boats and gasoline launches
were well patronized, running excursion
parties TO the Maryland shore and other
places Of interest
At $3.50 p. IN. Rev c. F. Sydenstricker.
oil OccOQuen, gave an interesting address.
listened to by over five hundred people
Before aud after this addr sss three hymns
were sung, three hundred or more copies
having been distributed. The music
that swelled the breeze was something
that was never heard before, even at one
OF the old time open air camp meetings
At night the grounds were Illuminated
by hundreds OF Japanese lanterns OF all
colors. During the day scores OF flags
were unfurled their length TO the river
breeze and with the many yards OF hunt
Ing used IN decorating made picture
that Will long be remembered by those
present, and gave a patriotic demeanor
To the occasion.
The crowd was estimated at two
thousand. A good sum las realized. the
proceeds to go towards building hall.
Visitor
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-15
KING GEORGE
chlldrsn's psy-hsTIsRs- Prospecting Fa Real
EstSts-PHsonsls.

King George Co. Va, July 13th. 1909
Ch'ldren's bay was celebrated ct Po-
tomac church Sunday aud an Interesting
program Was carried out The pupils III
she school all acQ quilted themselves bean.
tifully, and the addresses on the occasion
were excellent. The church was very
tastefully decorated. The crowd was 50
large the church could not accommodate
all.
Miss Louise Ninde Watson, of Colonial
Beach, was united I'm marriage to Mr.. Il
Locke Griffith. OF Twiford. Westmore-
land county, last Wednesday, the 9TH. Ia
Georgetown, In st. Pauls church. BY
Rev. Mr.. Howden. The marriage was
Ia no sense runaway, but a pleasant
romance. The young bride Il the oldest
daughter OF Mrs. Mary G. Watson and
the late Mayor Samuel Watson, oi Colo
Mai Beach. and II granddaughter OF the
late George Ashton. OF King George.
The bridegroom Is a son OF Mr. ID H.
griffith, ~ WestmOreland, and a grand
son OF the late Rev. Thomas Locke, for
many years rector OF st. Peters church.
Oak Grove. The young couple are
spending their honey moon at Colonial
Beach.
A happy party OF Neutrality-suspicious.
came down last Thursday to Wilkerson's
on "a tour OF inspection OF real estate.
with the expectation OF buying ia King
George. They were Mrs. Maurice Bien
and daughter, Miss Corabel, Mrs Covert.
OF Washington, and Ex-Governor Hart
snd Mrs. Hart, Of Ohio, parents OF Mrs.
Bien, who contemplate inveeting In
Virginia lands.
Miss Mary wilkins, OF Washington, is
a guest OF Miss Minnie Smith,
Miss Lucy Lewis Is visiting friends in
Washington.
Mr.. cambridge Sale. OF Essex. was q
guest Saturday and Sunday OF Mr.. Wm
A Smith
Misses Hilds and Jean Holcolm, OF
Washington, are guests OF the Misses
Lewis at "Marmion.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-15
Y0URTEE-ASHBY
Pretty WsddIna q, Ole AQuIs Church.

pretty marriage was solemnizsd at
Aqua church IN Stafford at 4:3O D. N.
Wednesday when Mics Virginia buch-
anan Ashby, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
James Ashby. became the bride of Mr.
Ernest Livingston iourtee, OF Brales-
Vile. Nd. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. E. N. Burrell, rector OF the
church. The building was Hastily deco
rated with cut flowers and ported plants
The maid OF honor Was Miss Mary Waller
Ashby, sister Of the bride, and the best
man Mr.. George Yourtee. brother Of the
groom. The bridesmaids were Misses
Mamie Ashby, Dolly Ashby. Virgie Mon
cure, Margaret Moncure. Mary Nelson,
Lois CLANCY, % Fredericksb Miss
fourtee, sister OF the groom. The ushers,
Aessrs X. &. l.. Moncurs. OF Whitewater,
BoIley, James Ashby. Jr.. and j. T..
fourtee, brother OF the groom.
After the ceremony Il reception was
held at the home OF the bride, attended
by IA large number OF relatives and
frisnds. They left on a tour to Boston
and the lakes later. aud will be at home
In Mary land about Aug. 1.