davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-06
"A Word to Mr.. Farmer About
Mrs. Farmer.

IT MS I>st r. j. devoted nd MACHINERY
i ana We nave many excellent letters
reAlfr~ n To tho tools that have helpeI
them their work
But how about the on he farn-what sort of
equipment has she for household and kitchen work.
Ha> >he tl) good r "A good
ing machine o. properly an
uI-'''iai" Swing machine n the
small utensils bufn
most important Of all a water
These he to VIII woman
entitled Just the be the
family they just great Iaborsavcrs and
~tfc-~aVcr labor
a ncgr
And while thc OF practical and almost
diTnhIc ehod which every woman
entitled Of
rr comfort and the higher life
the peril Of the best piano the
library the
pit, etc A. not e
ignore
I@~pk after them. j. n
health is To mules hoeh hands
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-06

T0n-lt was case % love a..
a~Bt sight with ne.
Maud Then why d!8nt you narry
her.
Tom oh naw he- on several &C
ranlonm after that - Pick Ne-Up.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
Hindu Student Leave, Globe

N. Chakravarti, the young Hindu student who has been here for some time, perfeeting himself in practical mining, will leave Monday for Bisbee, Cananea, Douglas and Mexico City, re. maining about yesr or eighteen months in Mexico to familiarize him self with the mining uethods employed there. He will then visit the Panama canal and sail for his home in Calcutta for a short visit to his people before ac- cepting a position as superintendent for three or four gcld and silver mines near Mysore. He proposes, as soon ss possible, to establish a college of min ing at Mysore, Which is in the heart of a rich mininl. district. MT. Cha kravarti is delighted with the treatment given him in this city, where he made many friends, and has arranged to have the Silver Belt follow him to India.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
JOSEPH H. HAM|LL
 CHO|CE0FCHAMBER
Continued from Page One. !.

promised the chamber of commerce that If he was chosen for the position he would sever his business connections in Globe and devote his entire time to the work.
 J. H. Hamill said that he had come before the chamber of commerce at the request of few of his friends and that he had no idea until that afternoon to become candidate. He said he thought he was competent to hold the office and that if he was elected he would do his best.
 J. s. Miles produced some papers and said that he had been having some cor respondence and exchanging telegrams with George w. P. Hunt, too, and that MT. Hunt had told him that any man selected by the chamber of commerce would be approved by him. He recall ed that at the last session of the legis- lature he had gone before that body as the representative of forty-three busi. ness men and of the people. He said that some time ago one of his friends had been unjustly treated by railroad and that he had then and there prom. ised to do all he could to have law enacted, granting relief to the people.
 Joseph Bandhauer was not in the room when called upon for talk, and the voting began with the appointment of Andy Hammons, s. c. Sayler and A. McAlpin as tellers.
 
 While the members were making out their ballots, Judge Nave addressed the meeting, urging the importance of the selection about to be made and advis. ing all members to forget all personal preferences and other considerations, voting only for, the man they thought to be best fitted for the office.
 The first ballot was informal and re- suited as follows;
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
DINNER FOR ST. pATRIcK's DAY
Decorations that Are Appropriate May
 Be Made at a Slight Expense

The hostess who must squeeze her occasional hospitality out of bill of small dimensions should appreciate in full the possibilities of St. Patrick s day
 that feast of fun pure and simple.
 For here to her hand Is celebration where jokes and comic ingenuity take the place of expensive elaboration, and where anyone with some little knack of tricking out table or making a special dish out of an everyday course can give successful ,lneGeoa or little din- ner.
 Have few and simple courses, omit ting oysters or preliminary relish, if necessary to keep the frolic within the limits set for the family exchequer, but flavor strongly with the Hibernian al. fusion and Nomenclature. These bits of timely nonsense introduced here and there keep people amused and laughing from course to course and go far toward a general good time.
 Special tissue-paper with designs of shamrocks and other emblems of the "ould sod" makes cheap and effec- tive table trimming.
 A quick and easy way to make candle shades appropriate to the occasion is to cut them from rough art-paper or cardboard and decorate with shamrock sprays in water3color. Finish with gilt paper fringe or gold beading.
 A Shamrock powder" case is an. other amusing trifle to lay at some cover. The foundation of this is set of tiny envelopes, each of which con tains some Hibernian joke clipped from newspaper or written from memory on card. These are bound together with baby ribbon, and are enclosed in a folding case (needle-book shape) of green crepe paper, or of white crepe decorated with St. Patrick g trefoil The case closes with green baby ribbon. The name "Shamrock Powders" appears on the case in gilt. The idea is, of course, that the person receiving this novelty will take powder (i. e., read joke) whenever suffering from a fit of the blues.--The March Deiineator.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Postmaster R. W. Sturgis is laid up in his room at the Dominion hotel with a severe case of the grippe.
 Manager A. Hansen of the Dominion has returned from Phoenix, where he was invested with the degree of the Mystic Shrine.
 c. F. c. Fike, tracer clerk for the Gila Valley railway, is seriously ill at the Old Dominion hospital.
 W. H. Wood, a we'll known cattle man from the Dripping Springs coun- try, was in town on business yesterday.
 J. H. Huntsman of Tucson is bus. ness visitor in Globe.
 A. F. Recknagel of Albuquerque was one of last nights arrivals in town.
 L. H. Stardring of Bisbee is in the city.
 William Carr and K. K. Trezord of Duluth, mining men, came in last night and today will visit several of the mines in this vicinity.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
OFFICERS ELECTED
TIM CARROLL GETS APPOINT. MENT Az ORGANIZER FOR
 MODERN wooDMEN.


 T. J. Carroll, popular young man who was formerly in the employ of the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern railway here, was appointed last night district deputy head consul for the Modern Woodmen of America, a position equiv alent to that of organizer in other as sociations.
 The Modern Woodmen of America held rousing meeting last night, dis posing of much business and electing officers as follows:
 w. A. Smith, consul.
 Clarence Bennett, advisor.
 E. F. Smith, banker.
 l.. II. Brown, clerk.
 J. l.. Aube, escort.
 G. J. Thornton, watchman.
 Thos Worrell, sentry.
 J. L. Wales, physician.
 Charles Condon, II. c. Houser and A. J. MeKinnon, trustees
 Tim Carroll, the new district deputy, who succeeds L.. A. Bushell, is q great favorite with the members of the order and also has a large number of friends on the outside. He has been pledged to give his entire time to the work, and this ought to mean many accessions to the membership.
 Last nights meeting was largely at tended and after adjournment there was jolly social session at which re- treatments were served. A number of entertainments for the near future are being planned by the Modern Woodinen of America.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
Marrow Escape

Mrs Harvey Hiatt, who conducts a rooming house near William Mill Will jams store in North Globe, had mar row escape from death yesterday. She had secured some wood and shavings from the woodpile and was about to toss it into the stove when she noticed in the matter some articles unusual to her sight. She called the attention of miner who lives in the house and he cried out in fright that it was dynamite. There were two sticks of it, together with full box of eaps-enough to wreck the whole building if fire had been set to it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Popular Couple Married.

Addison E. French and Miss Maria Lugo were married last evening at the home of tho bride on Euclid avenue, Judge Thomas officiating. A number of intimate friends witnessed the eere- mony and extended congratulations to the happy couple. Both parties are we'll known, MT. French having long been in the employ of the Old Dominion com pany and Miss Lugo popular young lady of this city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
Successful Operation

A telegram received in tho city yes terday from Wint House, at Rochester, Minn., carried the glad news that Mrs. House had withstood serious opera tion and was doing very well. MT. and Mrs. House left Globe several days ago for the purpose of having Mrs. House treated at one of the leading hospitals of the west, located in Rochester.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
WOMENS CHRIS THAN
 TEMPERANCE UNION
Memorial Fund Service Held Wednes- day Evening Demonstrates En-
 thusiastic Membership. sfig

The "Frances E. Willard Memorial Fund" service given by the W. c. T. U. on Wednesday evening at the Methodist church was largely attended, the Pres byterian, Baptist and Methodist church es joining in the service.
 The church was artistically decorated with two large flags, flowers and the national motto, "For God and Home and Native Land" The w. c. T. U. is intensely patriotic.
 The following program was well rem dered and received. Special mention should be made of the address of Rev Decker, an honorary member of the w. c. T. U., whose remarks were greeted by prolonged applause, proving that the white ribboners are jubilant.
 Program
 Singing Crusade hymn. Crusade Psalm ..................,.....R Rev. Cory Prayer ........-............-....-- Rev. Williams Roll Responded to with quota tions from sayings of Miss Willard. February Birthdays" s"..........,.-.......-..... ............................... Chamberlain Salute-Song and Rally Cry.....-...--.. Loyal Temperance Legion Sketch of life of Miss Willard...-...
 ..........................Mr Mrs. Smith Musis-'' White Ribbon Vibrations .............-.................. Quartet "why the White Ribbon Forces Are Jubilant' ..............-.........Rev. Decker Music" Keep Pegging Away" -
 
 Origin of "Memorial Fund" Day .................,..........Mrs Mrs. A. T. Hammons Offering.
 Solo-"The Ribbon White "..............,
 ................ Miss Cory
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
Arrested

A cough that has been hanging on for ever two months by taking Bal. lard s Horehound Syrup. If you have a cough, don't wait--stop it at once with this wonderful remedy. Splendid for coughs, cold on chest, influenza, bronchitis and pulmonary troubles. Price 25c, soc and $l.00. Sold by Pal. ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
Tulapi Jag Was Costly

T. A. 6l, the Indian arrested by Con stable Duncan for displaying pistol threateningly, was taken before Justice Bert Pratt yesterday and sentenced to twenty days in jail. T. X. 6l was fall of Tulapi, an intoxicatin, liquor made of corn D ythe Indians, ,nd threatened to kill an Indian boy. Constable Dun can pleaded for leniency for the prison or, an ordinarily good Indian.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
Sale in East Globe

Charles Riemen reports the sale of Lots l, 2, 3 and 4, Block B, in East Globe townsite, for $1,00O cash. Mrs. Elizabeth Eddy was the pure haser. Mir. Riemen states that he is receiving q great many inquiries about this new residence addition, and claims it will be one of the finest residence sections in the city, as he has placed building re strietions on the property.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
Lots s4o and up. Room s2 Trust Bldg
Rahy,a Hands

Will get into mischief--oftsn 1t means burn or cut or scala Apply Ballard's Snow Eminent just as poon as the accident happens, and she pain will be relieved while the wound vii! heal suiekly and nicely. A surs cure for sprains. Rheumatism and ali pains. Price 25e, soc and $l.0e bottle.
 6sld by Palace Phsrmaey.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
Dominion Hotel Arrivals--.

L. H. Stradring, Bisbee; A. B. Beck nagel, Albuquerque; H. NJ. Jenkinson, St. Louis; Peter Lorillard Hunt, New York; T. l.. Dwyer, Chicago; William Carr, Duluth, Minn.; R. R. Trezord, Du- luth, Minn.; J. H. Huntsman, Tucson; !; C. W. Neely, Columbus; c. A. snydau, Columbus.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26

Attention was called 10 the fact that the second ballot showed three votes more than had been cast in the first, and there were several suggestions made to ascertain the cause. It was finally decided by viva voce vote to let the second ballot stand as the voice of the chamber of commerce, aHd, on mo- tion of L. l.. Henry, J. H. Hamill was unanimously endorsed by the Globe chamber of commerce for appointment as railroad commissioner.
 Mir. Hamill thanked the chamber of commerce in few words, repeating his promise that he would do his best for this section when appointed to the po- sition by the governor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE IS NOW RECEIVING THE MARKET QUOTATIONS BY WIRE AND IS PREPARED TO EXECUTE YOUR oR- DERS PROMPTLY FOR THE PUB CHASE OR SALE OF STOCKS, AND CONTINUES TO TRANSACT A GEN. ERAL BANKING BUSINESS. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. s. E. sULLENBERGER, PRESIDENT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
Lame Shoulder

This is common form of muscular rheumatism. No internal treatment is needed. Apply Chamberlain s Eminent freely three times day and a quick cure Is certain. This liniment has prov en especially valuable for muscular and chronic rheumatism. Sold by all drug gists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
Butler,s Hearing Continued--

At the request of the defendant, Jus tice Hinson Thomas yesterday continued until Saturday the hearing of Newt Butler, the young man who is charged with having stolen horse from Carl Fuller at Bisbee and sold the animal for $50 to John Fitzpatrick at Miami.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
Piano in New Hall

Berndt & Koch, the bakers, have pur- chased fine piano from the Wightman store, and the instrument has been in- stalled in the new hall over the bakery, which is rapidly growing in favor for dancing and social gatherings.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26

After a few words of appreciation from the president of the union, for the kindness of the various churches in joining in the service, and all the friends who added encouragement by their presence, the meeting closed by singing the W. C. T. U. song, "some Glad Day"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26

J. H. Hamill, recommended last night by the Globe chamber of commerce for appointment as railroad commissioner, a position carrying a salary of $25oo a year, is one of the best known men in this section of the county. He came to Globe twenty five years ago from St. Louis to join his uncle, Judge Hackney, who had founded the Silver Belt, and after the demise of Judge Hackney conducted the paper for his own ac- count until year and half ago, when the Silver Belt passed into the hands of the present management.
 Mir. Hamill is well equipped for the position for which he was selected last night. He is conscientious, hard worker, fair minded and of unimpeach- able integrity.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
FASHION HALL coMPLErEp

The lodge hall over the Fashion sa. loon is completed and for rent to lodges, societies, dances and any public meet ings. Reasonable prices. Apply to
 BRACCO & GIACOMA, Proprietors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
For that Terrible Itching

Eczema, letter and salt rheum keep their victims in perpetual torment. The application of Chamberlain g Salve will instantly allay this itching, and many eases have been cured by it's use. For sale by All Druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26

Charley Potts enjoyed his breakfast better than ever because his wife served him Fol gers Golden Gate Coffee, ground just before using.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
srocKHoLDERs. MEErINo,

The regular meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Consolidated Mines & De velopment Co. will be held March l, at p. m., in the Dominion Hotel.
 F. N. DODGE,
 Secy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26

An official ballot was then taken, 1t being explained that Mir. Hammons was not candidate:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
roo IAfE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-By two young men, large room not too far out. Address X. Y. z. P. o. Box 752.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26

The Silver Belt does job printing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26

FOR sALE-Location Notices, 25 c:nts
 a dozen at the Silver Belt Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19

MAKING Ell AL
TRIAL BEGUN

This morning the actual trial of Y.
Soga. f. K. Maxine, Y Tasaka, K. Ka-
wamura, G. Negoro and NJ. Yamashiro
for conspiracy to destroy the business
of five sugar plantations on this island
began before Judge De Bolt.
T. was On June % that the jury was
sworn to try the case, it's empanellng
having taken ever a week. but the
trial was continued from time to time
20 await the conclusion Of the Waipahu
riot trial before Judge Robinson
The jurors arc Sam Pupuhi George
Townsend Jr, Henry II. Plemer, John
d. Padaken, Eiram Koomoku, Jonn
Mitchell, Charles A. De La NuX, r. c..
MCGUIRE, S NJ Kamakau, w. e. Tyrell,
David p. Fuller Chas. A. Yariclk.
Al the opening of proceedings at 10
o'clock W. A. Kinney and s NJ. Ballou
appear ed ror the prosecution and j..
Lightfoot for tie defense
Mr Kinney made an opening address
to the ury. Having first read the
charge against the defendants from the
llulGllllClllo llt DlObNDhNh W oNfAA1 NAlN
facts that the prosecution would en-
Gelvor to establish by evidence.
At the conclusion of the prosecutions
statement shortly before II O'Clock,
the trial was continued until $50
o'clock on Wednesday morning. This
break was made to give counsel a
days rest after the long riot trial in
which the same attorneys were en-,
gaged.
MI Kinney said that it would be
shown that a controversy arose about
the miodle of last year over the ques-
ton of getting higher wages for the
Japanese laborers. Negoro, who had
been attending school at the coast, re-
turned about this time. He submitted
an article to Sheba, editor of the Ha-
waii Shinpo, for publication in that
Continued on Page Four)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19

Sheriff Jarrett was told by Fred Ma
kino last Saturday night that if he had
resisted the Waimanalo Japanese mob
he would never have left the plantation
alive This statement was made by
the head of the Higher Wage" Asso-
citation in Judge Robinson's court,
while a verdict in the riot cases was
being awaited.
Maxine twitted Jarrett with having
been alarmed by the attitude of the
Japanese, and admitted that the Wal
manalo lot were pretty tough, Jarrett
saying that the several hundred at
Waimanalo were far worse than the
couple of thousand at Waipahu.
It's a good thing for you you didn't
show fight or pull revolver said
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
FUJIHARA
INNOCENT?
TELLS STORY OF ACCIDENTAL
DEATH OF COMPANION EIGHT
YEARS AGO.

The story of Fujihara, the japanese
who eight years ago escaped from Hilo
Jail when he was to have been hang
ed in a couple of days, and las since
been near to nature in the mountains,
until stumbled across by Deputy Sher-
iff Overend, is exciting a great deal
of sympathetic interest and there is
even the question whether or not Fu-
jihara was guilty OF the crime with
which he was charged and for which
he was sentenced by Judge Little to
hang by the neck until he should die.
Fujihara states that he dill not kill
the fellow countryman whose life he
was accused of taking He says they
were working together, cutting grass,
and the shotgun with which he was
supposed to have slain his comrade
was lying in the grass with the ram
rod down the barrel. The grass caught
fire and the flames discharged the old
fashioned weapon so that the ramrod
was driven through the abdomen of
the other Japanese.
uJllttld was AllNl anu tOhN lNAGu III
a court noted for quick convictions,
without proper interpreter and
without fully understanding what was
being done in his regard He says,
further, that he paid Jailor Moore,
since dead, $4,000 for an opportunity
of escape. In any event he managed
to escape with help from within, for
his shackles had been removed for
him. He was contractor and had
some money and also claims that
friends assisted him to raise the price
of liberty.
Once free, he did not attempt to
get to Japan for the reason that he
feared he would be recognized. He
took to the tall hills and lived as a
nature-man on what the mountains
produced, until he ventured too near
civilization and was captured at Homo
kaa.
Just what will be done with Full
hara is not settled. but he protests
that If he is hanged the government
will have on it's hands the blood of
an innocent man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19

After being out since four o'clock
Saturday afternoon, having been sent
to the Young Hotel in charge OF Bail
iff Harrison at 10 o'clock that night,
the jury trying Jotaro Mikawa and
nine others for riot was brought into
court at nine o'clock this morning,
only to have it's foreman declare for
the third or fourth time that the jury
could not agree on a verdict.
Judge Robinson once more sent the
jurors oout, giving them again what
is called the third degree instruc-
ton, this being a strong admonition
that it was their sworn duty to ex-
ercise reason in weighing the evi-
dence and coming to an agreement.
At 10 o'clock, however, the jury
again same into court and reporting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19

With the assistance of Alexander Il
Baldwin, or the Kahului Railroad
Company the town of Kahului seems
likely to be provided with a decent
water supply in spite of the failure of
the Territory to make an appropria-
tion for the work needed. At present
the supply in the waterfront town is
so small and poor that shower bath
is luxury in the day time, while
there is absolutely no protection from
fire from this source.
The Kahului railroad, it appears,
has offered the Maui county fathers
a scheme which is very likely to be
taken up. 1t proposes to furnish the
money needed to follow out the plans
of Superintendent of Publolc Works
Marston Campbell, and build two $780,
900 gallon reservoirs between Wal
lullu and Kahului on the sand hills.
At night when Wailuku is rot draw
ing on the supply. these reservoirs
will fill and so conserve enough wa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19

continued disagreement, the vote
standing seven to FIVE, they we're dis
charged, 1t is said that TIE majority
was for conviction
The empaneling of jury in this case
was begun on June "a and completed
the following day Defendants were
charged with riot in attempting to
rescue a prisoner from Policeman
Wills, who had arrested him for a
breach of the peace in connection with
the strike of Japanese laborers at
Waipahu, the village where the mill
of Oahu Sugar Co. is situated.
With the exception of Sundays and
a legal holiday the trial continued
daily from the swearing of the jury.
Its cost to the Territory has been
$S1L20, as computed by Clerk Simon
ton.