davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
Course

Why can't a woman campaign? Why can't she hold other women spellbound? She has two chances to impress her audience where man has one.'
 "What are they7'' Her oratory and her gowns The bitter end in cigars is the last half inch Everybody is anxious to serve a rich man with subpoena.
 One boarder claims the fruit salad is just an oher scheme for serving prunes. When nice men are put up how are we going to stop woman from voting for both candi- dates!
 The insurance company agrees to pay cer- tain amount to one widow.
 The Genus Hobo
 Beggars can't be choosers
 So the maxim says.
 Yet oft, ween, they choose between
 Ten plunks and thirty days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
NOTICE
 TO TAX PAYERS

This is to advise that the Duplicate Assessment Roll for the Territorial and County Taxes for the current year (1909) are now in this office, which of, flee will be open for collection of the same daily, except Sundays, from 9 B. m until 12 noon; and from l until , p. m., until December 2Oth, 1909, af. ter which date all unpaid taxes will be- come delinquent and subject to five per cent penalty.
 Sept. 21, 1909.
 D. R. WILLIAMSON, County Treaaurer and Ex-ofiicio Fax Collector.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23

z1eogRasEss>
 NAIoNl l#hfIAHEH
 S<o5E asIz~
 The Silver Belt has larger paid cir. culation than any daily newspaper in the world published in city with F, 900 ol less population.
 Yesterday was a long day of fun and frolit for the visiting bankers.
 Count sewers and street car line for Globe almost as good as certainty. The people arc anxious that no backward steps be taken.
 If the ladies' outftting houses didn't profit generously by the bankers convention the bal at Dreamland last night was indeed faulty mir. TOT.
 Phoenix republicans are enjoying weekly so. cials, dinners etc What are Globe democrats doing to create better feeling and closer com munion?
 Phoenix newspapers announce that many enquiries are pouring in regarding the forth coming territorial fair. Why not advertise the exposition and save trouble all aroundl
 And in this political walkaround has the post master general given Dad Sturgis, the sage of Pima the cold shoulder? Nothing in the dis patches about meeting "down on the farm. '' And now the newspapers of New Mexico are busy apologizing to President Taft for the gross insults offered by citizen of that territory. New Mexico seems determined to knock state hood.
 If Tucson decides to build that northern road to Kelvin it will early be in touch with Globe. the present metropolis of Arizona, and the soon- to-be industrial and commercial center of the entire southwest.
 Just why President Taft wished to see branding and roping contest on the plains of Texas after watching Uncle Joe's antics in the house will puzzle quite number of the wisest statesmen in the country
 MT. Amster has full faith in the future of Globe and it wOuldnt require much coaxing to persuade him to build street car line if the other parties applying for franchises should be- come afflicted with cold feet
 MT. Bryan made such favorable impression on the editor of the Phoenix Democrat that he wonders how 1t happened that Mr. Taft received a vote It is quite evident that during the re- cent campaign MT. Bryan was not quite so i'm questionable
 The W. C. T. U. forced through the last Ne Draska legislature bill closing all saloons at 8 o'clock D. m That was the first step Now the white rlbboners are planning for statewide pro- hlbltlon and today 1000 delegates to the nation al meeting are assembled at Omaha loading the first gun.
 That San Antonio man who is asking for S25 oOo because he was locked up during the few hours President Taft was in the Texas citv must have employed the physique of the chief eHecutlVe as a measuring stick in computing the magnitude of his grievance.
 Mr. Hitchcock will discover no strinos at- tached to this bouquet The Tucson Star save Judging from the way Delegate Cameron ;s tagging around the territory at the heels If fostmaster General Hitchcock the little fallon IS trying to shine by reflected light ,,
 II poultry owner arises in the morning and nnds three of his finest hens lying back of tbe barn. all eaten up, " has he the right to on oun- hing Tor his neighbours dog, and convert tbo al aIoresald cannes brains into hash? asks inc PhOenlX Gazette Don't ha bos4,, .
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-05
Holland Iesms.

We Ell hope that the coming month
will be nice weather Tor the people and
not quite 80 cool.
Mf. II. 3. Budd has had two new
ground cuttings IN the last week. and
had q nice crowd Of young folks. and
after the DAYS work the young folks
got together and he'd q nice dance each
time.
Mr. Eddie Graves, Of Ockl0ekonee,
has been visiting friends and relatives
ct Holland this week
Niaaes Fl0ro1a and Irene Allen, Mrs.
Drew Richards and her charming daugh-
ter, Miss Llnnie, spent che day with
Miss Annie Harvey Sunday last.
Hurrah for Mr. ]. o. Allen and Mr..
4. B. Howell, who have returned from
that camp hunt, and report some small
game and quite q large wild eat.
Mrs. p Harvey spent Sunday with
the MIRA Vau8ea.
]. 9. Drew. OF Wards, n calling on
bic best girl at Holland Sunday, and We
think that he ID expecting 10 give as
some cake before long.
Fred Harris spent Saturday night
with J.. 81. Chambers.
There was an entertainment held 10
Joseph Richards IN honor 81 w. Q.
Ames Monday night.
a B. Howell ID still giving Miss Mel
Ne bis regular visits.
We al are listening soon 10 hear
wedding bells.
w. &. Alien. Jr., paid Miss Anne
Harvey n eau Sunday eve.
j e. Ulmor and wife, 81 Wetumpka.
are aDendinr q few daVa IN Holland this
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-05

Years aTo. about q century. David
FIfe. 4 ecotchman Of 0tonabse. ont
aeBl 70 q friend "a Glasgow for
small bee 81 seed. wheat @ ~ q .
cleared palcb Of the backwoods. f1a
friend obtained seine seed lron s
vessel Just IN FROM Danzig UnlCa.
nateiy Il was a FAN wheat and reached
David Fife m the spring. Neverthe
less David Fife s0wed Il n spring
One can guess how feverishIy the
backWoods farmer watched Tor the
growth Of his experiment Only three
wheat heads survived tan the fsll, bUt
those three wheat heads were entirely
free Of the rust that bad ruined bla
nslghbor's crops. and those three head.g
really represented new variety
wheat. a fan wheat turned lpto
spring wheat. David Fife trehsarc1
the three heads and planted them n
spring. Such was the beginning n
Fife wheat IN America. Agnes Q. Laut
IN Outing Magazine.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-05
Dspartmanf 81 he IntaFlof.

US Land One. 20 Gainesville, Florida
February 30tb, 1909.
Notes h hereby giVen that John W. Hamlin. 81
Fauluo. FLORIDA who. On September oth, ltlls
made houieatond entry. no. 11l8l. laeriai Mum
baf o9iiti f0s b y. section al township south,
ranFa east TsllEhAEgce meridian. hes Jed NOTES
81 Intention 10 make nnl I've year pIocf y eai4b-
lab claim 70 the land above Described. before the
cleTk 81 the circuit court az Iaahnlsoe, hlofio4-
On the i0th day q ApFil. io03. Claimant names 81
witnesses.
"a NJ Alexander. 81 fanlua. Florida
ii u UIrIsiHn
IL. u WhaiGy. 81 WoodvIlle. fiofIll,e 49,
w. ~. Anderson Of Woodville florida
ir6t HENRY IS. CHUnB Register
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-05

Work 10 suitable for prizes, wedding
gifta, etc. Very reasonable prices.
Special orders promptly filed.
Mrs. NJ L. BANKS,
Slim Cor. Duyal end Pensacola SITS.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-05

Turn thysolf to the true riches and
learn TO Be content With little. -aanaea-
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-05

Dress and Day Skirts, Night Robes
and Pajamas. Chittenden & Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-09
iUsTIN'S POSTMASTER
N. c. SchIemmer Nominated BY Taft.
Has Good Endorsements, Both Po-
IiticaIIy and Commercially.

Washington, D. c., June S.-Presi-
dent Taft today settled the contest
over the Austin postmastership,
which has been hanging fire since
the death of Postmaster George L.
Zimpleman, by sending to the senate
the name of N. c. schlemmer to be
postmaster. 1t is understood that Mr..
Schlemmer has, besides the indorse-
ment of Col. Cecil Lyon, the support
ny sftgiIa business .slemegHs of.Aus-
city for the past three years and has
commercial interests in Travis and
Hays counties. Mr. Schlemmer was
formerly an American consular Off
cial at Mannheim, Germany, after
which he was transferred to Bergen,
Norway, but left the service because
he could not endure the rigor of the
Norwegian climate, and then settled
down in Austin.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-09
GOVERNOR WANTS REST
Will Soon Go to Mineral Wells For
Weeks Stay, According to
Dallas Dispatch.

Austin, Texas, June Sunless he
changes his program, the governor is
expected to return to Austin, after a
brief visit to Dallas, and remain here
a day or so, and then proceed to Min
eral Wells, where he will spend a
week or ten days. The governor feels
that he needs a rest after his ardu-
Gus duties in connection with the
three sessions of the legislature, and
unless the work in the executive de-
partment increases, to such an extent
as to demand his personal attention,
he will take the proposed vacation.
The governor is also scheduled to de-
liver a number of speeches during the
latter part of the month.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-09
SEVERE RAIN AT HOUSTON
Temporarily Stopped Traffic-came
Down In Torrents.

Houston, Texas, June S.-Between
2;9O and $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
Houston was visited by a tropical
rain storm. The water came down in
perfect torrents without wind or
lightning, filling the streets from curb
to curb and temporarily stopping
street car traffic on several lines.
The Preston street tunnel filled
with water and forced the crowd re-
turning from the races to take the
back track over the Franklin street
loop into the city. There was no Sc
rious damage.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-09
coNvIcT's BODY FOUND.
Man Had Been shot-Body Buried or
Brazos River Bank.

Velasco, Texas, June S.-The body
of convict was found in the Brazos
river two miles above town yesterday
afternoon. The eyes, ears and feet
were eaten off and the body was so
badly decomposed that it was buried
on the bank of the river. The body
had on two pairs of trousers, and had
been shot in the left leg and near the
heart. 1t was not identified yester-
day.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-09
TEXAS NEWS NOTES.

Approximately four hundred acres
near Houston have been filed upon as
public domain or school land.
Liquor dealers have sixty days in
which to secure licenses under the
new law, which goes into effect July
IL.
The Railroad Commission granted
increase of rates on granite to Texas
ports.
The first convention of the state
constables came to an end at Temple
The Austin police force is to be in
vestigated.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-09

IT WAS A CLEAN FIGHT
Say Witnesses to the PugiIistic Fight
In Austin-Many Witnesses
Testified Today.
(Herald Specially

Austin, Texas, June "a score of
witnesses testified before the investi-
cation here today that the boxing
bout which resulted in the death of
Victor Lyon was not brutal and was
clean contest. 1t was also explained
that no prize was offered, but that
the contest was a friendly one and
was not in violation of the anti-prize
fight law of the state.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-09
Married Last Evening.

Last evening at the hour of 6, Mr..
R. L. Henninger and Miss Lottie
Snably, both of this city, were united
in marriage at the home of Rev. ]. G.
Oehler, pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian church, that gentleman officiat-
ing.
The happy couple left on the 500
train for Monterey, Mexico, on a
honeymoon trip.
These are both popular young Pal
estine people, and number their
friends by the hundreds.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-09
PARKER DIED IN JAIL
Man Who Killed Francis j. Bell,
Grand Chancellor of Knights
of Pythias, Died Today.
(Herald Specially

Fort Worth, Texas, June 9.-R. R.
Parker, charged with swindling
bank here through a bogus check OPP
Grafton, died in the county Jail today
of peritonitis. Parker was the man
who killed Francis ]. Bell, grand
chancellor of the Knights of Pythias,
three years ago.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-09
TEXAS BASEBALL LEAGUE.

Results yesterday:
Shreveport Z, Galveston 4.
Oklahoma City Z, Houston 1.
Dallas 4, San Antonio 2.
Fort Worth 6, Waco 5.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-09
Bate on Wool Fixed.

p y dsnIllgtUIl, r.. =, by
vote of forty to thirty the senate to-
day adopted the finance committees
report reinstating the Dingley tariff
rates on wool.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-09
DRUMMER DROPPED DEAD.
Meyer Efron of Waco Dropped Dead
at Georgetown Today.
(HeraId Specially

Waco, Texas, June 9.-Meyer Enron,
a well known travelling salesman of
this city, dropped dead in George
town today
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11
IS NAMED
pEMoCHAr r0R JUDGE IN NORTH
CAROLINA.


Warrington May 10.--President Taft
today sent to the Senate the nominal
tion OF Henry Groves Conner, a Demo-
crat. 10 be United States Judge for the
Eastern District OF North Carolina.
The vacancy in the North Carolina
bench, caused by the death Of Judge
Thomas r.. Purnell, has existed for
some months and has been source
Of much concern to President Taft.
The contest for the place has been Bit
ter and the Republicans of the Eastern
District OF North Carolina recently
urged the President not TO appoint q
Democrat. even IL ne had 10 so out o.
the District to find asuitable Republi-
can for the place.
The Presideskt has given more com
sideration to this North Carolina Judge
ship than to all the other vacancies on
the Federal bench with which he has
had to deal since his Inauguration. He
has been in constant consultation with
the North Carolina Senators and Rep
resentatives and has had placed before
him the names OF at least dozen cam
didates. IS
The selection OF Judge Conner has
been foreshadowed for several days
and his nomination today did not come
as a surprise TO those who have fol-
lowed the matter closely.
Judge Conner was for about ten
years on the bench Of the Supreme
Court OF North Carolina and for q
number OF years before that was a
Judge OF the superior courts. He is
described as a man OF liberal views
politicaiiy and is so regarded at the
White House, In spite of his long af-
fillation with Democracy.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11
VERDICT OF GUILTY
4TunPENTINE TRUST TRIAL COMES
no An END.
Five Indivi6nAl DEFENDANTS, HiKh ef-
Aefa1s Of Amerienn Naval Stores
Ccmpany, Nay Have 20
Go ID Pxison.

savannah. Ga. May 1o.---"GuiIty" was
the Verdict brought In late tonight by
the tury In the case OF the so-caiied
.turpentine trust though the names
Of the two Indicted corporations fe
omitted, and the verdict applies ons4'
70 the Ave indivEdual defendants. E. y
Nash. President Of the American Ma
val stores Company; Spencer Shot
ter. Chairman OF Its Board Of pirecSorss
George Meade Boardman Of New YORK
ifs Traasurer; y. y. C.. Myers. Vice.
presIdent 81 the company, and Carl
Molier OF Jacksonville, Fla. manager
OF that company. and also JacksonviiLe
manager OF the National Transportation
and Terminal Company.
The sixth defendant. Charles y. De-
Loach, was found not guilty at the d.
rection Of the court
Unless saeferred, at the request OF the
defense. aentenee will be passed to-
morrow morning. A motion Tor new
trial will be made
The verdict afds the i've individual
defendants guilty on the frst and sec
ond counts Of the Indictment. Tne
third count was ordered etrtcken out
IN the early stages OF the trial. The
FIRST and second counts charge the de-
fendanta with eonspiring TO mcn0po-
lie interstate trade.
The Jury does not mention either OF
the Indicted corporations. 4he Ameri-
can Naval gt0rea compeny and the Ma
sionai TRANSPORTATION and TerflsipHl
Company
tifn asisr1 room end IN EavafsnAh wA9
c6fnbi&tS5 tt was generally helipYed
That 4 verdict would favor the defehse
and that IL Il did not. recommends
tiof to the mercy Of the court would
be made. The maximum sentence is
flne Of $1,000 and 3 term Of one year
in nrfson. {
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11

took no action today on the Presidents
message
Speaker Cannon sought to hangns
rneesage referred 70 the COMMITTEES on
ways and Means. but an objectlona BY
Mr. Garrett Crsnh.) who wanted =
sent TO the Committee on Insulaf
fairs. which has not been appoip y
House rnies
There being no such committee.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11
WIG YfERY. ALABAMA TUESDAY, NAY II. 19o9-TEN

near the entrance to the Adrianople
gate. He prayed alone by the tomb
OF Mohammed for quarter of an hour
and then resumed his SIX mile Journey
through STEAMBOAT to the sublime porto.
whence he drove to the TOPS Kapou PAL
ace and gave reception to a number
OF distinguished persons.
Along his route Of march boys and
girls from all the schools in the city
sang hymns. The girls wore liberty
sashes OF white and red, while the boys
carried branches OF laurel.
His majesty concluded the cereno-
niles which had lasted In all about I'VE
hours. BY leaving from the Vinegar
Sellous wharf for his palace on the
other side OF the Golden Horn in q
state barge propelled by eighteen oars
men dressed in white silk tunics and
red breeches The Sultan reclined on
cushions in the partially enclosed aftef
cabin. smoking q cigarette.
This probably was the irst chance
he had 10 smoke since early morning.
Az the galley passed It was saiuted By
the warships In the harbor and the
forts on shore.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11

Ameriean ln san HELD In sSexiea
= "a Imu

Anexicam Ia Stfil Held IN Mexican
jail.
a, Paso, Tex, May 1O.--Harold San
born. the young Chicagoan now In q
Mexican prison as the result Of riot
on the Sanborn plantation near Vera
Clus in which six Mexicans were KILL
I'd. ia exonerated OF any blame In a
detailed story Of the riots received
the riots started with the arrest Of
a drunken Mexican on the plantation
Nv Vicente Espinosas q peace officers~
A brother OF the man arrested came
N the place and killed Espinosa where
mnon Macario ytncenze, keeper OF the
niantation store. slew the murderer
This brought about q general fusilade
ana Young Sanborn was shot In the
neck. He returned the nre and when
the smoke cleared ave men and . wo-
man were dead
sanborn went Immediately TO Rfncun
Antonio where ne surrendered. The
authorities at hrst charged him with
tine murder OF the girl. but a Mexican
wnman who saw the riotinR, declares
tha Young man did not IRE in the girls
direction at any time.
Young sanborn is still in jail. how
aver.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11
BODY OF UNKNOWN WON
MAY BE MRS. G.

chicago. May 1o.-rhe mos
able theory that the police
have been called upon TO
in connection with the iden'
the mysterious Mrs. G.
whose body was found in
park lagoon two, weeks o
vanced today In q letter
Coroner Hoffman.
The writer, whose ns
secret by the ofiiciais.
Mrs. Lewis is no other II
Guinness. of la Porte.
farm" fame who was
have persisted In the
stroyed her home. tn
letter declared that hi
the body found here
was that Of Mrs. Cur
Although the coron'
there Is any truth ! s q
has directed the dete Sc" &C.
TO IL.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11

Memphis, Tenn May 10.--Memphis
Lodge No. IS. independent Order B'nai
Firth. will celebrate the fftieth ami
versary OF their lodge and the frst of
the order In the South on June Q. Rep
resentatives of the various lodges
throughout the South are expected to
be present. The grand lodge will be
represented by Nat Strauss. OF New Or
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11

Topeka, Kas.. May i0.-There was a
heavy frost in this section this morn
ing and II is feared vegetation In the
lowlands was injured. The minimum
temperature was 30 degrees. The gov
eminent observer says that while the
frost was heavy. the temperature was
not low enough to do serious damage
to the fruit 1t Is the latest frost re-
corded IN this section.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11

Colurnbus, 90, May 1U.---MrB. Alice
Roosevelt I.0fiwworth. either Intends 10
spend q Considerable portion of her
tirne In Ohio or take an automobile
trim through the State for she has APP
t,lied to the state Automobile Depart
ment for license. The application was
received sunday. and on Monday Reg
lister Fred IT. Cariey> expressed en- au-
tomobile tag TO Washington for her.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11
GRUBB'SNOMINATI0N
JUDGEsHIP APPOINT
MnNT REFERRIcD TO SUB COM.
n Ne Protests Are Filled the Chances
Are He WIN He Promptly Con-
Srmed--WaIlace sees Presi-
dent.

washington, May 10.-At meeting
OF the senate judiciary committee this
morning, the nomination Of W. i,
Grub, OF Birmingham, 70 be Judge
OF the Northern District Of AlabamaA
was referred to subcommittee con-
sisting OF Senator'S Depew of New
York and Warner of Missouri, Repub-
licans, and Senator Bacon OF Georgia.
Democrat. This is in accordance with
the usual custom.
so far as can be ascertained. no OPP
position to Mr.. Grub has developed.
certainl ynothing can be heard here
that he Is to be opposed. If no pro-
tests are filed. the chances are he
will be promptly confirmed.
j. H. Wallace. Jr., game and fish
commissioner OF Alabama, had a taik
today with chief Pinchot of the for
estry bureau. in regard 20 a survey
and other matters in Alabama that
are to be shaped up in the future and
altogether. he says he had very sat-
isfactory visit to the department. Mr..
wallace left tonight for Montgomery.
Senator Johnston made an address
tonight in Baltimore before one of
the large commercial bodies Of that
city.
Alfred j. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11

fort worth, Tex, May 10.--Addition-
- renorts from Wichita Falls and
other North Texas towns. today indi-
cate the Losses from yesterdays storm
viii reach over 100000.
rive houses were wrecked at Floy-
aada ana q church and several dwell
ines were destroyed at Wichita Falls
THe storm was accompanied by an un-
usual low temperature.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11
KING OF rrsrs DEAD.


Carmi. Ills. May 1o.--News has. been
received here OF the death OF Edgar
Thompson, King Of one Of the Fiji
Islands. who left his home at Albion.
near this city. twenty-five years ago.
in search OF adventure.
Some years after his departure.
Thompson sister. living in San Franz
cisco. received . letter from him tell
ing OF his wanderingz. and that he had
been married to q young princess OF
one Of the FIJI islands. and had been
crowned King. Inquiry through the
United states Consular Department,
verifed this story.
Members OF his family since have
learned that In event Of his death he
expected his SON to succeed him as
King.