davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-20
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION LABOR
 American Federation of LaborMeets and Mondays Labor hall H. D. Green, president; F. II. Myers secretary; M F. Smith,
 CARPENTERS AND JoINERs Local Union No 0So of America Meets each Thursday hall D. S. H. Wood president; F. W. Tenbrook financial tary; J. A Bell, treasurer
 MINERS Globe Miners Union No 60 W. M-Meets every Tuesday m Michael J. 0Connor president H. M Page, secretary; F. J. Hippe special organizer. Typographical Unon Sunday each month at in Unionn Labor hall Arthur Oliver pres ident; Carl F. HodswoTth, secretary. Store and ohce Employees Union Meets m Wednesday night dent; T. E. Collins ary. Jowneymen Barbers International Union Tuesday each month at S30 Newport Barber Flora President; Otto PeTdue, secretary.
 BARTENDERs BarteEde International and third Thursdays Union Labor Fox president NJ L. Perry, secretary treasurer Brotherhood Of Painters No 217 Meets each Tuesday night in hall B. Aiken, president; A. P Estes, Wepresdent; Clark, retary.
 INTERNATIONAL UNION ENGINEERs-Globe To cal No. 290-Meets first third Monday at D. each month at Labor Union ha Mclean, president; William Ross, secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-20
Pe-ru-na An Honest Family Medicine.

be interfered with further in this re, spect.
 The rules of the fire department will be amended within a short time by the city council, to provide for one or pos, sibly two paid drivers, who will live at the fire house and be on hand at all hours of the day and night to rush the chemical engine and hose wagon to the scene of any fire. without delay.
 The great disadvantage of the old system has been in the length of time required to reach the scene of the fire This disadvantage will be dispensed with, when the new apparatus is in stalled, however, and the increased eff ficiency of the service should result in a reduction in the insurance rates in this city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-20
Internal Catarrh.

Miss Nora Kelley, k. k. l, Box l2l, London, Ohio, says:
 'I write to thank you for the wonder ful good your Peruna has done for me.
 "I was sufferer from kidney and other internal trouble for twenty-two years. Two years ago I began to take Peruna and only took about three bot ties and to-day I can say am we'll person."
 Could Not Eat Without Suffering.
 Mrs. H. A. Weaver, Somerset, Ohio, writes:
 "I can safely and truly say that Peru na has been blessing to me.
 "I had catarrh so badly that had lost the sense of smell and taste.
 'I had stomach trouble so bad that could not eat anything without suffer- ing afterwards.
 "My friends advised me to try Peru na. l bought one bottle and was greatly benefited by it, and 50 bought one-half dozen bottles, and will say that | am completely cured of stomach trouble and catarrh.
 'I cannot say enough for Peruna." Pe-ru-na Brought Appetite.
 Mrs. Selina Tanner, Athens, O., writes that Peruna relieved her of stomach trouble and brought her good appetite. Pe-ru-na An Homes
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-20
NEW GOLD FIELDS
 YIELDING RICHLY
Flour Selling at $50 Per
 Sack in Alaska

SEATTLE, Wash, November 19.- A letter received from the New Idit, arod gold diggings in Alaska says the ground is fulfilling its promise of a rich yield. There is general stampede from Innoko country to Iditarod and winter trails are being broken to the new camp. Flour is selling at 30 a sack and other committies at cores bonding prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-20
Consumption Statistics

prove that neglected cold or cough puts the lungs in so bad condition that consumption germs find fertile field for fastening on one. Stop the cough just as soon as it appears with Ballard d's Horehound Syrup. Soothes the torn and inflamed tissues and makes you we'll again. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-20
SEQUEL TO REGENT
 RIOTING AT CAIRO
Sheriff Fired for Failing
 to Protect Victims

SPRINGFIELD Ills, November 10. Governor Deneen has declared the of flee of sheriff of Alexander county va want because Sheriff Davis allowed Will liam James, negro, and Henry Salz ner, white, to be lynched, at Cairo, No vember II.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-20
Turn About.

What" shouts the patron of the restaurant. "S15 for coffee and rollsl It's outrageous won't pay it."
 Yes. you will" calmly states the proprietor. My wife went into your millinery shop yesterday and paid $50 for some wire frame covered with two feet of lace and an artificial rose. Now you see how 1t feels. don't your" Judge
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-20
INSECURE MINES
 MAY CAUSE STRIKE

FAIRBURY, Ills, November 19.-Re. ports are current that strike will be deeared in local mines, based on al. legations of their insecurity.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-20
LODGE DIRECTORY

FELLOWS Odd Fellows Gia Encampment Mo- 5Meets Fridays Odd Fellows hall Geo. Otis, Jr, chief patriarch; c. A. Wind, scribe. Lodge l2 O. O. FMees Wednesday, Odd Eel hall Jr oble gnndj Geo. D. Smith, financial secretary.
 Rebekah Lodge Lodge No 5Meets second and fourth Mondays A. H. Hargraye, noble grand; Miss Laurel Shute, secretary.
  Benevolent Protective Lodge Mo- 4s9Meets first and third Fridays Fellows hall R. c. Goodwin R.; J. c. oldfeld, secretary
 KNIGHTS COLUMBUS Knights Globe Council Ne ll5SMeets second and Wednesdays Miners Union hall Albert A. Awies G. K; William Burke, financial secretary. Feraa Order of Eagles Globe Aee No sMeets second and fourth Fridays Union hall, 7:30 M Lyon Worthy President; S. R Lowthian, secretary.
  of Tribe 12Meets Tuesday night of each o'clock, Fashion hall Parker, sachem; G. H. Abel, C. or R.
 MODERN wooDBaEN OF AMERICA Modern woodnen Globe Mo- 120leMeets second Thursdays, 7s0 m, Miners Union hall W. J. Fisher consul; J. W. Murphy camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN No 5 A. U W-Meets Miners Union hall first Marx, Recorder; F. L. Gates Financer
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-20
Now Has Best of Heath.


 Mrs. Victoria NJ. Picllel, 13O E. Mound St., Columbus, Ohio, writes:
 'I have been using Peruna for catarrh, having had very aggravated case, so bad that it clogged the nasal organs. When did get the nasal organs opened, the mucus would drop into my throat aud make me very sick.
 "A friend advised me to take Peruna, and after using four bottles was cured. "I have no trouble now, and am happy to say that am enjoying the best of health and attending to my lodge du- ties, being Q member of the Rebecca Lodge of Odd Fellows.
 ''I would recommend Peruna to those suffering with the same obnoxious trouble"
 Catarrh for Several Years. Mrs. Alice Bogle, sos Clinton St., Circleville, Ohio, writes:
 'I want to inform you what PerunE has done for me.
 "I have been afflicted with catarrh for several years. I have tried different medicines and none seemed to do me Gny good until used Peruna. have taken six bottles and can praise it very highly for the good it has done me. "I also find it of great benefit to my children"
 ,E Eap,iIu MaI:n;ro
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-20
PLAGUE APPEARS

CARACAS, November 19.--The bu- bonic plague has appeared in this city. Of five new cases three proved fatal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-20

sCHLITz-"t made Milwaukee fa-
 mous,'' sCHLITZ-that makes all men akin; We call for sCHLITZ-and who can
 blame us We drink-and call for soHLITz again.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-01

Commenting upon the 3 Timed
accorded the South by SOM of th@
Eastern newspa pers, whose nctlonI
seems to be to keep an eye u pn ttse|
South's morals, the Augusta Chronicle
says: "Such misrepresentation aud
abuse should have no place 10 tespect'
able journalism. Its influence II mis-
cradle and petty and calculkted 70
foster misunderstanding and 'ill.feel.
ing between the North and H0utH
that has no place Ia this day and e.
The murder OF Senator Carmack ~
shocked and hurt the South inexpcG
sibly, and there has been no la0l q
condemnation and horror at lt1n Till
section Had such crime occurred
In New York, Illinois or Mains, ~
hue and cry would have been roloed
against an entire section. Ths mar
derer and bis allies would have Teoebved
the blame. But happeolng asitd Did il
Tennessee, the whole South IL ar
raigned and excoria1ed. Bat perhaps
the South should not concern herself
with Northern criticism and shallow
misrepresentation OF prejudicet
minds. She stands as one family, SUI
fering acutely the sorrows and dis
graces which her black sheep brings.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-01

q,a honda shall hear interest Al the rate ~ six
,sl per contain per annun payable ssmiannually
on The fifteenth day n January and july 18TH ~
each ,eer ae evidenced ny interest," coupons at
terhcd 10 said bonds and both principal and inter
cst OF the said bonds shall be payable In lawful |
money Of the tinted States o. America 81 the |
National Bark Of Commerce in New York In The |
City Of New York and State Of New York.
Sec. 2, That the said bonds and coupons thereto |
attached shall be substantially In the following |
forms respectively TO wit
UNITED STATES or AMERICA
STATE or MISSISSIPPI.
COUNTY or JACKSON,
CITY or pAsCAGOuLA,
WATER WORKS B0NDs or 1908.
NO...... 1900
Know all men by those presents that the CITY Of
Pascaaoula, County Of Jackson. State OF Missis.
sippI acknowledges itself TO owe and for value
cipai sum Of six hundred dollars $4,000 on the A.
teenth day Of January, A. d ...... with interest
thereon from date hereof until paid az the rate Of
ally 20 on III the aitesnth day Of January and July in
each We as evidenced by and ON the presentation
and surrender Of the attarhed interest coupons az
they severally. become due. Both principal and
lezqfal money OF the United States Of America At
~ NAtionsl bank Of Commences IN New York n
l IL City Of New York and State OF New York.
(10S - Ne interest hereon as 1t falls due the
~ ~ credit and resources Of the said city are
hss5oy i9Pevocably pledged
Tbls bosid Is Of series Of twenty 40, bondi
| Of like date and tenor except date Of maturity
Iamounting In the aggregate 70 twelve Thousand
,llars t412 000) issued for the purpose Of raising
money for tho construction Of water works IN sal
city pursuant to and in strict conformity with th
urovisiOus Of Chapter 30 of the Mississippi Cod
81 1906 and Of an ordinance duly passed. at legal
y Held meeting Of the Mayor and Board Of Alderme
ofthe said city
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-01

80 ael.ses~ua
a. lssssesiias .ssff .H,ss f,ae -
faHis ~ 90 s9~f fks 80 fhss
fw'ss ~ iaffgf Vf 80 go ffes,
faesmwism tts pss tassg ~ s4s
10 ~ pss bwl fss. fses - Hsep ~
hsf isss sai.fu shsfs u - n fNe
smith aspsensls ~ ssssgmsy ~
eeps par ssss. ~ - sfs tela eest
~ = 80 sels - fsf ~ fhsumstwm
- . Igss slfs u n sleetflrltg bss rs
hsy VS. mafe fhsBmstir bumes -
Il 'hsn igess are ksfs m eiss tisf
ksemasns y, SO - INus stafY
aae N ufs smith's sssfsnts ~ 80
as<fs msmmy. ieti her ssst y sse
aa<sfea ~ set ~ " thr fhsamsslsm
sil she need A. wss e. ilsep sfth she
hull dex. shes pap n hef feet W
loo either fsss9n. - ifs told than ~
Sn<>ssy hrf ssfvtnts shim. sne plseea
49, ~ ., her feet andsf ths covers
II 4few dsys she U.s. Aasaalshsa n
mite . sfat<~gppgsmeas N her eco
alt,un She ~s~ sbIe Y. move 't"u'
tbs house wlth0ut rsfl, but tA-sh
gree stronger and brftef shc n"tins
that fsithful Jsrk hcvse 70 sba
signs ~ physical distress ana assll
became such ehfvnie fheumst
patient that hc vfew very disagfe
able with evefy change of q
weather
IL IL said that Jack became ~ y
9 o. fbeumaiisul shst 'se csased 70 sef
~ IN active sbsofbent. heffe y
Smith IL now storing ~ some ~ !
remalsing rhcume1lsw y . pood
and she is conviaccd tNet when u
1oa becomes fully ohaf4e4 are VIII
entirely free Of the aIImepk
not Willis r 81
fiog r.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-01
BEWARE THE OLD oAkENz
BUCKET Nh

" h90IB4 WI Ahptosuf 4 '1I'1fa
And now the doctors
old osken bucket, To-.
bucket. the moss 4 want ths
hangs 80 the ,-ss9 esA
course, everlastIngSy, sbd fpev'
germs!
fne piswiss top ID ws must never,
never, never dFnk mater heulsd y
the surface oy the ed rth 10 this 90.
cient and honorable rece ptacle. TIE
buckets usually damp condst!oa-
espsslslly ~ R1esNry ssrsd ones lis
Isa!c. U'6e wy ettsactixe to bacteria,
6aoiIli and other. bugs, varmints and
. things that 20 to make up united
: germdom They are reported to
!, flourish thereon like the proyerbial
d green bay tree OF glorious memory.
;, 1t has been figured that as many a.
q 100000 germs may comfortably
ID quarter themselves and wax fat on
al QUE square inch Of old oaken bucket
=, territory. Not only Is that statement
at startling but when coupled with the
~ AZ further assurance that there isn't
y, vacant square inch on any old bucket
b. thus far known to science 1t becomes
Y. positively terrifying.
lp All the same we shall not rehec
D. further friendship with the old OaKer
"a buckets Of this land just because TN
q germOiogists seek thus TO cover |
lie with dishon0r. Our grandmother
,% and our grandfathers inhibited inspi
Y ration therefrom back yonder 10 th
Or days before germs were patented an
~ ~ put on the market, and so did thei
a sisters and their cousins and thel
ed Iaunts-and the man who denies tina
. they were dns and healthy lot 3
al Americans doesn't know what he
ny talking about! And even II they di
,se get al occasional ache and pain tina
Or might have been traced back 10 thes
"a sturdy old friends Of their youth the
g, got rid u them without an operati0
he for appendicitis, or something els
" = equally formidable and fashionable.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-01

at home, When COMPARED \
who do not, are better read
spoilers, better grammaria
punctuators, and read mr.
standingly, and obtain d
knowledge Of geography
half the time II requires OF
newspaper IL decidedly an /
factor IN modern life. IT.
be disputed by anyone Who
the trouble TO Investigate h
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-01
ss"....-....... Clerk.
FORM OF COUPON.)
w

COuntereIgned, ~
s''ss.s.sss"....-......
FORM OF COUPON.)
NO'..,. 1880
o. the nfteentl Day Of ...A d. 10.
"a y so GSsn Of and
sghteen dollars tls IN lawful Money Res Of I NJ
United States Of America ~ Tie National Bark ~
snS sssss n Nsw xS!ktn re cry q New York
Water Works bonds Of 1895 dated Jssusryy ist Isl
a. d. 1908. ma. s'
Mayor.
$50 =. ss.sss.....,..........CIe CLERK.
- 3, That the said bonds shan be sIrncd ~
{& q sid city and countsrsiaued 81 me
t5x aHd ~ coupons attached % aid 6onds
49,. y = q engraved re simi!e sigma
'ssreby ordered and authorized q % execute III
sad city. After bling .sxscuted q herein bro.
Merchants and Marine Bank, ScrSrfon' II.sis,.
sippf the purchaser thereof On paynebf by fhssu
Of Che purchase price thereof and Tue psoceeis "
e. said sale shall bs nssd for 70 other purpose ths
Sec. T. That there shall y levied and c.lIect.d
sgsssai .tsy. o. snffr5ent n T. 6uf With
Which Y pay tic ,rsssett ~ M r. 5nds I'D
Ne laid bonds fsy Decd1 y r. ~ ~ ~
w and this ordinance psWvi1 Ess-
be snd remain irfeyOcable - loS9 ~ s1~ ~
aid bonds shall remain outstandi6g - n.
That al ordinances or fesoluklous "
ordinances Or resolutions hsre10fors
\conhIct with the provisions oe mn m
1ny portion thereof shall - ~ ~
Y there being being 4; = .rsrees public y.
n 1tnauce shail be u force from "a
lcpproval ard pub|lcstion, q n.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-01

An experienced teacher says that
pupils who have access TO d. Anexe
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-01

tl8r Wltu0uG 1u-
The people have
hao exalted the
fighter and the
ddled upon pro-
kmce- bolders be.
~ their skin. He
the army into
their retirement
Me DEGREES OF sub.
He has vilifed
rominence who
pntrol, and for
|maintained At
bus tyranny
aurae IL nearly
b months the |
b excuses Of
kould not be
led country |
r thankful
lie 0earlv yer,
knlpfsy That !
xafcn We |
icd III decent
eceptlyvept|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
.LEAL IS AFTER
CRAP SHOOTERS
cFrom Thursdays Advertiser.)


Eighteen crap shooters were round
ed up by Chief of Detectives Joe Leal
yesterday afternoon. Four of them
managed to raise the necessary bail
money, but the other fourteen were
forced to go to Jail pending the trial.
The first bunch apprehended was in
Palama. These men were having
quiet little game when the Chief of
Detectives swooped down on them and
placed them under arrest. They were
hurried to the policy station in the
patrol wagon and booked on a gam
bling charge. This was at 2:10 clock
in the afternoon. In the party were
Joe Kaena, Albert Kaleileine, Kaiwe
Nahine, D. Rice, l.. Kamaka and Geo.
Friedenburg Jr.
The next raid was at the Oceanic
wharf, where eight youths were tempt.
ing fortune. This was about forty
minutes later. Leal crept up and took
the men unawares, managing to cap
ture the whole party. In this bunch
We're: Keopukiwa, w. Uoloa, s.
Stevens, Kamakana, Kawaauhau,
Moses Kuapali, j. Kumuhone and Mi
ka Sail.
The last raid was made on the Ma.
goon block shortly before 4 clock,
where four youths were caught The
last were mostly boys, and though all
were booked as grown men, there are
probably one or two who will come
under the juvenile court act.
The latter captives communicated
with their friends or relatives, and
all managed to raise the SO bail which
was needed to secure their release.
A crusade against crap shooters has
been started, and the officers will keep
on making arrests until they have
purged the city of the vice. There are
many youths who make a precarious
living around the wharves, and spend
all of their idle time, which is the
greater part of the day, in crap games.
1t is from this class of youth that the
ranks of the professional gamblers are
filed, and every effort will be made
to teach these boys the error of their
ways before they have graduated into
class where permanent reformation
is something not likely to be brought
about
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
MRS. ATCHERLEY
AFTER PETERSON
tFrom Thursdays Advertiser)


Mrs. Mary Atcherley wants DR.. C. A.
Peterson, superintendent of Oahu in
sane asylum, arrested. Mrs. Atcherley
charges that Peterson is poisoning her
husband with belladonna and cocaine,
and that thus the doctor is rendered in
capable of thought for hours at time.
Mrs. Atcherley is after Peterson's
scalp, and according to Deputy Sheriff
Rose, she evidently intends to place
the superintendent in limbo one way or
another. First she tried to get a com
plant from the Deputy Sheriff. This
was night before last. Yesterday noon
she appeared before Judge Andrade.
III was just as Rose was starting home
tuesday evening that Mrs. Atcherley
approached him. She announced that
she wanted blank complaint charging
Folsoning. Rose expressed doubt con-
cerning his ability to furnish such n
blank, and asked whether it were n
dog or man that was being poisoned.
Mrs. Atcherley said that it was a man.
Rose looked through the file of
blanks, but found none just covering
tine case In point. He mentioned that
ne mad form for murder, and Mrs.
Ateherley said that she presumed that
would do.
But Roses inquiry as to whether
or not the poisoned person were dead
ellclted the information that no death
mad occurred. So he declined to pass
over his good blanks.
FINALLY he found form which suited
Mrs. Atcherley and passed it over, IL
was not Just right, and Rose discovered
that there was not enough charged.
he asked Mrs Atcherley if she wanted
1t hlled out, but she announced that
her attorney would attend to that.
Yesterday Mrs. Atchcrley appeared
before the bar of justice in Judge An.
urade 8 court. Under her arm she car
RED the cheerful picture of a disease
eaten human that she totes around for
tne edlfication of those she meets. She
thrust forward the complaint, asking
that a warrant be issued.
Inc Judge scanned the printed lines
ana ms eyes began to bulge. "1You
want Dr. Peterson arrested on a charge
OF poisoning your husband?v
81 do. -
=, lhat is very serious charge, and
this court most certainly will not issue
any such warrant
Mrs. Atcherley was advised tn take
the mater up with the County Attor-
ney department, with the view TO bav-
ing the matter investigated. SbonI5
she be atie to furnish some proof that
ner husband is really being done to
qeath, summons will be issued. but
Judge Andrade SHE'D every time tbe
"oru warrant was mentioned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
TELEPHONE DEAL MAY
SOON Be SETTLED

According to an afternoon paper, the
Automatic Telephone Company has
offered to install its system for the
Mutual Telephone Company for $780,
600, in addition to the present appa-
ratus which it will take in exchange.
No meeting of the board of directors
of the local concern has been held,
however, and the Automatic Telephone
people have not made public the terms
of their offer.
Despite the repeated statements of
+. c. Bradley, of the Pacific States
Telephone Company, to the effect that
he is here for his health, and for no
other purpose, the rumor that the rival
concern will enter the field against the
Automatic Telephone Company win not
down. There is nothing very tangible
in any Of the reports, however.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
GAMBLERS ARE
FOUND GUILTY
(From Thursdays Advertl

(From Thursdays Advertiser.)
Two hundred and fifty dollars was
the fine which Judge Andrade passed
out yesterday morning to each of the
defendants in the cases growing out
of the Advertisers expose of the gam
bling den in the old house at Bere-
tania avenue near River Saturday aft
ernoon. Willie Vida, Sam Apoliona,
George Kaea and Kaonohi Kekipi are
the men, and all of them, through their
attorney, gave notice of an appeal.
The stiff sentence imposed, jolted the
men considerably, and when Judge An
drade fixed the bonds, pending the
hearing of the appeal, at the amount
of the fines plus the costs, there was
considerable scurrying about in search
of bondsmen.
All of the men are old offenders and
the flagrant violation Of the law in
which they were detected, redhanded,
by an Advertiser reporter, brought
forth the righteous wrath of the court
upon their heads.
The only witness called by the prose-
cution was A. P. Taylor, the Adver-
tiser reporter, who discovered and
pAohe up the game IN tne beretanla
avenue joint. Taylor told his story
as already published in the Advertiser,
showing conclusively that the men
were gambling in place plainly fitted
up exclusively for that purpose. He
told of the concealed doorway, with
peekholes, and the picket, all plainly
showing that the men had started in
with the deliberate intent of making
business of lawbreaking.
No attempt was made to contradict
Taylor's testimony. Charlie Chilling
worth, attorney for the gamblers, ask
ed a few questions in cross examina-
ton, but confined himself almost en-
tirely to queries regarding the geo.
graphical lay of the land.
No witnesses were called by the de-
fense, the gamblers evidently pre-
ferring to make their fight in the
higher court where they can trust to
the sympathies of the jury in securing
release from the payment of the heavy
fines imposed by Judge Andrade.