davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-23
READING ROOM

A checker tournament, comprising twelve of the best players in Globe, has been arranged and win he held in the Epworth league free reading ard rest room. The schedule calls for thirty three games. Each player is to contest the eleven opponents in series of three games. The tournament will commence on Friday evening.
 The reading room is now provided with newspaper rack and magazine rack is being constructed. Some new games are soon to be added, also. Many are taking advantage of and enjoy ing the pleasures afforded by this room. About twenty were present last evening.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-23

And, of course. indigestion if neg iected long enough. brings on seri- ous diseases in which Kodol cannot benefit you. Some of these there is no help for at all.
 There are, in fact, very few ail- ments which cannot be traced di- rectly to impure blood. And i'm pure blood is always due to a dis ordered stomach.
 Use Kodol and prevent Nervous Dyspepsia.
 Kodol will effectually assist Ma ture to secure a complete restora. ton of good digestion. It does this by at once digesting all food in the stomach and keeping 1t di- gested, until the stomach Is rested and can resume its own work. Ko- dol removes the cause--and the effect quickly removes itself.
 When it is recalled that Apo plexy, Heart Disease, Cancer--and even Consumption-are due to poor digestion and poisons thus transmitted to the blood. and throughout the system--the impor- tance of maintaining good diges- ton iS at once realized.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-23
Our Guarantee

Go 60 your druggist today and get dot lar bottle. Then after you have used the entire contents of the bottle if you cas honestly say. that it has not done you anl good, return the bottle to the druggist and he will refund your money without gues- ton or delay. We will then pay the drug. Rist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all druggists know that onr guarantee is good. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one ip a family. The large bot tie contains 25S times a much as the nfty cent bottle s
 Kodol Is prepared at the labor& tories of E. c. Dewitt & Co.. Chicago
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-23
RICHARD E, SLOAN

Richard E. Sloan, the new governor of Arizona, was born in Preble coun. ty. Ohio, June 22, 1857. After gradu- ation from Monmouth college in 1877 he attended the Cincinnati Law school and completed his course there in 1884, being admitted to the bar the same year. He began the practice of law in Prescott, Ariz. He identified himself with the republican party and took an active interest in the public affairs of the territory. Previous to his appoint. ment to tfe governorship by President Taft he had served for many years AS an associate justice of the supreme court of Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-23
If You Are Worth s50,00O Don't Read
 This

This will not interest you if you are worth fifty thousand dollars, but if you are & man of moderate means and can. not afford to employ physician when you have an attack of diarrhoea, you will be pleased to know that one or two doses of Chamberlain s Collie, Shol. era and Diarrohea Remedy will cure ,,. This remedy has been in use for man, years and is thoroughly reliable. pnes 25 cents. For sale by all drugg,.'s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-23
News of he VaNey Happenings the Banks Fertile as Chroncled
 by the Silver Belt Staff of Correspondents

sNopping in the Valley metropolis to. day. isIIMI
 reverend and. Mrs. c. Wardlaw we're the recipients of pleasant surprise last evening when they were given a farewell party by the Social and Lit erary club, of which Reverend Ward. law has been an active member and leader.
 w. T. Massey of the county seat is business visitor here today.
 Mrs. T. s. Bunch of Solomonville. accompanied by her son Tommy, left this morning for Flagstaff for visit of two months with her mother. She will stop en route to visit relatives in Bowie and Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Claridge are the proud parents of fine ten pound baby Mrs. Claridge is at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Ellis, in Stafford.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-23
cH1LpnEN,s NIGHT o. E. s.

White Mountain Chapter No. $, o, E, s., held n regular meeting iii Odd Fellow g hall last night. At previous meeting it Lad been arranged that this should be children's night, when members might bring their children with them.
 The business meeting was made as short as possible and during this time the children were entertained m the ante room. Afterwards there were rec iations and songs by some of the ehil- dren and games in which everyone joined The refreshments consisted or ice cream and other things which ehi- dren like.
 There will be no meeting Of the chapter during July and August. Ihe next meeting will be held Tuesday, September z.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-23

Mrs. F. Rose and youngest daugh ter returned yesterday evening from Chicago. They left Miss Maud Rose al a hospital there.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-23

turned to Los Angeles, where they vii, remain for some time. Mrs. Holdsworth has met a number of acquaintances since reaching Los Angeles, who are living there or spend ing vacations. Among them were | Msssrs. Arthur Amadon, Robert Fe. land, Frank Murdock, Mrs. Long and Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wise. Mrs. Long and daughters were former residents of Globe, and Mr. Wise will be remem- bered as having been employed by the Consolidated Realty company, and by Nevin & Co.
 Mrs. Holdsworth had su opportunity to save q child's life one day recent iy at East Lake park. As the child was sinking for the last time Mrs Ho,dsworth was able to rescue him and he soon recovered.
 Mrs. E. T. Stewart, who accompanied Mrs. IIoldsworth to Los Angeles, is now visiting at Orange, Cal. <
 SOCIAL STRAINS
 Mrs. B. E. Stallcup entertained the Good Templars at her home at All N. Devereaux street Monday evening. About dozen members were present and spent very enjoyable evening in playing games and in general eonversa- ton. Dainty refreshments were served.
 W. II. Hamilton, mechanical engi- neer for the Cactus Mining Co.,, leaves this morning for an extended trip to eastern points. He will look over mining machinery and equipment with a view to improving the plant here in the near future.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. E. church will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. F. Maisch on Cedar street, near Dcver- eaux. An members are requested. to be present as the semi-annual election of officers will be held and the reports of standing committees read.
 Miss Rena Holiday and her little sister, Ribbon, arrived here Monday evening from Oklahoma.
 A quiet little wedding occurred on Monday evening at the home of MT. Murphy on Devereaux street, where the young couple have taken housekeeping rooms.
 The bride was Miss Ethel B. Holiday of Pima, and the groom was Mir. c. c. Cole, who is comparatively well known in Globe. The wedding took place at clock, the ceremony being per formed by Mir. l.. Hunsaker in the presence of about a dozen relatives and intimate friends of the couple.
 After congratulations and best wishes had been offered to the bride and groom, refreshments were served.
 Mir. James Thorpe, who lives on q ranch about five miles from the city, spent Monday and Tuesday here.
 MT. James Cochran, of the Alex. simpson healty company, Will leave this morning for Texas, where he ex- poets to remain for a month O. six weeks. We suspect that he will not return alone, as he has prepared and furnished eozy little home in East Globe.
 3s
 Judge F. s. Nave, who has been in Los Angeles on a tendays' business trip, returned yesterday evening.
 ss
 Mir. A. c. Bruce, who during the past five weeks has been acting as auc- tioneer for the Globe Jewelry com pany, will leave Sunday morning for Telluride, Colorado. Mir. Bruce has been doing similar work all through the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-23
Mrs. Holdsworth' Saves Life

Word has been received from Mrs. C r. Holdsworth, who went to the coast several days ago. She was ae- companied by her husbands mother and they intended to stay at Long bcach. but arriving there they found 'ne weather still so cold that they re-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-23
The Wonder of the Old World

A revelation lkewise,'' of Irish Lment In other words, they the Do did bottle of wonderful the that of happiness
 if followed according book
  druggist. For ale by Palace Pharmacy.
 SIsh Lniment by VI best kncw n Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
CITY HARD HIT BY HOT WAVE
THOUGH WASHINGTON Is NOT
WARMEsT PLACE ON MAP.
One Case Of Prostitution Reported
by the Police-The Maximum
Reading Was 90.

After lettering along the way for A
week the warm wave from the west
which was heralded by the weather serv-
ice several days ago hit Washington yes
terday, and the torridity continued I'm
abated today
There is nothing Of a local nature about
the prevailing heat, Prof. Garriott said to-
day. 1t extends from Maine TO California
and southwark to the Florida Rlades. It's
appearance here was marked by one case
of heat stroke. The police report that
Lawson Johnson. colored, twenty-four
years Of age, suffered an attack of heat
exhaustion last night about 1915 O'Clock
while at LIST and c streets southwest. The
sick man. whose home is at 3O7 Delaware
avenue southwest. was removed to the
Casualty Hospital and given the neces-
sary treatment.
Washington is not the hottest place on
the map today by any means. Up in
Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont.
where cooling breezes are supposed to be
the rule. the weather bureau thermome-
degrees higher than the readings in this
city. The temperature in New England
yesterday ranged from az to 81 degrees.
The maximum here was o.
The warm wave Is general throughout
the United States" Prof Garriott ex-
planned. For instance, the heat reached
96, the highest of the day. yesterday at
Albany. o. at Chicago and 90 at Philadel-
phia and Washington. It is also hot in
the west: An area of high barometer Is
coming down from the lake region and
its arrival here will temper the heat by
tomorrow afternoon or evening, thus tenn
porarily breaking the torrid wave There
Is no general rain in sight. but local show
ers may prevail at any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
MURDERED IN CEMETERY
BODY OF ANNA SCHUMACHER
FOUND BY POLICE.
Left Home Saturday Afternoon to
Decorate Grave, and Continued
Absence Caused Search.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, August 9.-The
body of Anna Schumacher, seventeen
years old, was found half buried in a
secluded spot in Holy Sepulcher cemetery
this morning. The girl had been murder
ed She left home Saturday afternoon
to decorate the grave of relative. Since
then the family and police had been
searching for her. The police allege that
Miss Schumacher had been criminally as
saulted.
The dead girl. who had eight sisters
and two brothers. lived with her mother.
Mrs Mary a. Schumacher and her I'M
married sisters. Saturday afternoon
about / o'clock the girf obtained permits
sion from her mother TO go to the ceme-
terry and she took with her some plants
and flowers to put on the grave In the
ramily lot That is the last time she was
seen by her family until the finding of
her body this morning.
When Miss Schumacher did not reach
home by o'clock Saturday evening,
was made for her. and one oil her
brothers in-law and a sister drove to the
cemetery and made hurried survey of
the grounds without avail. IT was dis
covered that she had Visited the GENE
terry as the graves were newly decorated.
A party of about fifteen, members of
the family and friends. again visited the
cemetery yesterday, but no trace Of the
missing girl was found. The police then
took UP the search and the body was
finally located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
THREW THE WRONG SWITCH.
Fatal Train Wreck Due to Negro
Porter's Mishke.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, August 9-Arthu-
Bell. a negro porter, gave switch the
wrong throw at Galloway. Tenn. twenty
eight miles from this city. Sunday after
noon. and southbound passenger train To-;
on the Louisville and Nashville railroad
crashed into northbound passenger train
No. 1o2, which was standing on the sid
ing.
Joe Lewis. engineer on the .southbound
train. an employe OF the road for thirty
years, was pinned in the cab and met in
slant death. Engineer w. johnson es-
capped with but slight injuries. Fireman
John Lewis. a nephew of the dead enGi-
neer. was so badly crushed that he will
probably die
Roe Williams. fireman on the other
train. was severely bruised
Mail Clerk Evans on the southbound
train had several bones broken and may
have suffered internal injuries.
Mrs Ed Adams OF Mortons Gap, KY,
a passenger. received painful injuries
The injured are In a hospital In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
NEGOTIATING CHICAGO STRIKE
CONFERENCES EXPECTED TO
PAVE WAY FOR PEACE.
Representatives Of Street Car Lines
and Employees Meet Today,
With Hope of Agreement.

CHICAGO. August 9.--That the crisis
in the dispute between the street rail-
way companies of this city and their
5000 employees who have voted for a
strike will be passed today, following two
conferences between traction officials and
labor leaders, is the expectation of both
street car officials and representatives of
the unions involved in the controversy.
Both sides in the dispute anticipate that
todays negotiations will pave the way
for an amicable settlement of the trouble
and that peace is only matter of few
days deliberations.
The first of these conferences was held
this morning between President John NJ
Roach of the Chicago Railways Company
and the employees of the North Side and
West Side lines. Walter l.. Fisher, spe-
cial traction counsel for the city. was
also in attendance, with full power to
act as representative of the city and
silent partner of the railways company.
The other conference is to take place
this afternoon. and is to be attended by
President Thomas E. Mitten Of the Chi
cago City Railway Company and the
wage scale committee of the union car
men of the South Side Mr.. Fisher will
also attend this latter meeting in his
official capacity.
1t is believed these conferences will re-
suit in furnishing a basis for "a peace
agreement to extend over a long term
of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
TEAM NO. >,
WHITNEY's HORSE WINS.
Filly Captures Robin Hood Maiden
Plate at Nottingham Track.
Cai,ie=ram To The Star.

special Cahie.ram To The Star
LONDON. August Oh. P. Whitney's
Handspring FLY won the Robin Hood
maiden plate at Nottingham today Sir J.
kelk's Loot was second and j. Buchan-
ans Quadroon third. Martin rode the
winner. eight horses starting. The bet
ting was 10 l against the Handspring
iliy. even money on Loot and to 1
against Quadroon.
The Nottinghamshire handicap of $50
sovereigns, for three-year- and up
ward, distance one mile. was won by
Land League. II. p. Whitneys Stamina
was second and Agglethorpe third. Six
Horses started.
The Colwick Park selling plate of 100
sovereigns, for three-year-olds. distance
five furlongs. was won by Florf Velesia
was second and Hackers Beauty third
Nine horses started. including H. p.
Whitney's Tyrconnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
INITIALS QUICKLY REMOVED
MINIS TO RESUME PRODUCTION
OF LINCOLN PENNIES FRIDAY.
Tumble in Prices for the souvenir
Noted-Small Boys Profits
Dwindle.

officials of the mint bureau expect that
by Thursday or Friday of this week the
minis at Philadelphia and San Francisco
will be turning out the new Lincoln head
pennies. minus the first two initials Of
V. D. Drummer, the artist who designed
them. 1t is stated that the matter Of cor
recting the dies by removing the initials
". D. will not take many days and
that there will be only a short stop in
the coinage of the new money.
The penny market in Washington took
a tumble today. Boys who have been
specializing heavily in the new coins by
selling them to strangers and others have
found 1t difficult in the last day OF so 10
make their accustomed 100 to 200 per
cent profit. The Treasury Department did
not have great number of the coins on
hand today. but the demand for them had
fallen off materially. The line of COIN
hungry men, women and children dwln-
dley to small proportions, compared to
the days of last week. ana there was little
trouble in supplying the demand. despite
the fact that the Treasury did not have
more than 10000 of the coins on hand
at noon
At the close of business last Friday
night the Philadelphia mint had 1900 600
of the coins on hand but there have been
sent to the mint from Washington. New
York and elsewhere since that time hun
dreds of orders from national banks and
business houses. IT is not known at the
Treasury how much these aggregate. and
1t will not he known until tomorrow
whether the "V. D. B." pennies have all
gone to the public or whether there is
still goodly supply in the mint for
those who want them. 1t is expected
that there will be a sharp demand for
the first pennies minted without the mi
tials of Mr.. Drummer. but this will not
last long as the Lincoln head coins will
be turned out by the millions and billions
in the next few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
WALKING TEST BECOMES FAD
ROOSEVELT LIMIT EXCEEDED
BY ARMY OFFICERS.
Stunt Of Fifty Miles in Three Days
Increased to Forty Miles
in One Day.

The walking test has come to be fad
with a number Of army officers. espe-
cially those in the Coast Artillery Corps.
Several Of the officers who are required
by the Roosevelt order to walk fifty
miles in three days have walked thirty
to forty miles In one day. Some OF them
now and then walk out to Chevy Chase
afternoons for a game of golf. while
others take an occasional Sunday morn
ing walk out to Cabin John bridge. be-
yond the District line, for breakfast.
Others have walked out to Great Falls
for breakfast and then walked in, ar
irving in town shortly after noon.
Among the most ardent pedestrians are
Lieut.. Col. Charles ]. Bailey. acting
chief Of artillery, and Capt p P. Bishop.
target practice observer. The latest ex-
plot of these officers was a tramp to
Baltimore. Covered with three inches Of
dust and with a sun OF 80 degrees above
their heads they arrived at Carroll Park
at 1 O'Clock yesterday afternoon on the
last lap Of their walk from Washington
to Baltimore. They covered the distance
in eight hours and fifteen minutes at the
rate Of three and three-uuarter miles an
hour.
The two officers left the District line at
2:3O Saturday afternoon and sped toward
Laurel. They hove into sight at Laurel
at $3.50 and spent the night there. They
left Laurel promptly at 100 and sailed
into Carroll Park at l o'clock with a
haf-n1ile trail of dust behind them. They
were not arrested for exceeding the speed
limit. The estimated distance to Laurel
by the route over which the two officers
travelled is about twenty miles. and from
Laurel to Baltimore 1T is about twenty
five miles.
Col. Bailey and Capt. Bishop were on
duty at the War Department this morn
ing, apparently none the worse for wear
1T was a bully good walk" said the
former. land we enjoyed every inch of
it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
DRAWINGS IN LAND.
Thousands OF People at Spokane
Taking Long Chances.

SPOKANE, Wash. August 9.--Severai
thousand persons eagerly awaited this
morning the hour OF 10 O'clock when the
drawing for the Occur d'AIene land be-
gan.
Each of the 10000 persons applying for
Occur d'Alene lands has one chance In
:i3a: in the nearly 100000 applications for
Spokane lands. one in 400, and OF the
81 600 for Flathead lands. in fifteen.
notwithstanding the large number OF
strangers I'm Occur d'Alene Sunday. the
day passed quietly. All saloons were
closed
It is expected that the drawing for the
Occur d'Alene lands will take the greater
part OF today. Tuesday and Wednesday.
the drawing for the Flathead lands will
be done Thursday and Friday and that
for the Spokane reservation will begin
next Monday. Three young girls. Helen
Hamilton of Occur d Aiene, Christina
Dolan of Missoula. and Harriet Post of
Spokane. will draw the envelopes which
will then be opened by Judge Witten and
the names will be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
Crematories.

From the New York Times.
The Boston Transcript has been looking
over the records to find statistics OF the
growth of the cremation Of the dead in
this country. There are. indeed. many
more crematories than there used to be.
while In some cemeteries the imposing
columbarium where the ashes OF the
dead are kept in urns rises among the
tombs and gravestones. But there are
still only forty crematories in the whole
country, and the Transcript argues that
there should be 100.
We fancy that its estimate OF the cheap
ness of cremation in comparison with
burial is based on an erroneous impress
sion. In many cases cremation only in
creases the cost OF an otherwise exoen-
sive funeral. The modern world does not
take kindly to the idea Of cheap funerals
That Is a reform which must come slow
ly. Nor is there any evidence that peo-
pie are quickly getting over the old re-
ligious prejudice against burning the
dead
One proposition of the Transcript, how
ever. is worthy OF serious consideration
and discussion. In Boston the idea Of
substituting crematories for the potter's
fields has been agitated Off and on for a
number of years. This might be done in
all large cities, with some shock to the
sensibiities of the su?erstitious, at first,
but greatly to the benefit Of the conlnu-
nifty and ultimately at a great saving to
the public purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
SUPPLY OWN RECORDS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
and employe. how we'll he performs such
work. whether he performs it mechan-
ically or manifests a disposition to per-
form it in a manner that will bring
about increased efficiency to the service
as whole.
Under Remarks in addition to any
other information you may see fit to
give. you should state whether or not the
employe is capable of performing a higher
grade of work than that upon which he
Is now employed.
The Employees Card.
'2. Treasury Department Employee s
Card.-One of the employees cards should
ploye and placed by him in he envelope
with instructions to answer all questions
carefully. correctly and fully in his or
her own handwriting. If it should be
found necessary to return card to be
properly filled out. record will be made
Of the fact. 1t is suggested that the en-
ploye be advised to prepare his answers
on blank sheet of paper before attempt
ing to put them on the cards. This will
save erasures and enable him to submit
his card neatly and correctly filed out
The card will then be signed by the en-
ploye and placed by him in the envelope
pIOSiucu loI tlldl p1IpoSc lie envelope
will then be sealed by him and returned
to you, to be transmitted with the eff
cheney report TO this Office.
"3. You will give this matter special
attention and return all cards to this
Office not later than August is, 1909
and earlier If practicable.
Employees now absent will. on their
return to duty, be instructed by you 20
fill out their cards and forward same to
this Office without delay in the sealed
forwarding of the efficiency report
should not be delayed in transmission
because of the absence of any en-
ploye.'