davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
LEESBURG AND NEARBY.
LEEsBURo, Va, November 10. 1909.

LEESBURG. Va, November 10. 1909
Funeral services for Francis Powell. son
OF the late Louis Powell OF Leesburg
were held at st. James Episcopal Church
at IL o'clock yesterday morning. The
services were conducted by Rev. w. IL.
Burkhardt. Pallbearers were f. b.
White. George E. Carter. jr.. T. F. Ma
son. Harry T. Harrison, Walter j. Harri-
son and J. r. H. Alexander.
The death Of Mr.. Powell occurred sud-
denly In Syracuse. n. Y. last Friday
night. Being subject to vertigo. he acct.
dentally fell through an open window on
the third floor of his residence and was
instantly killed.
A desk phone was upon the sill of the
window. Jumping suddenly from bed to
answer its ring. he lost his balance and
fell heavily to the ground.
He was twenty-five years Of age.
Besides his widowed mother, Mrs. Jane
Powell. one sister, Mrs. Charles lie Bour-
geois Of New Orleans survive him. In
torment was made in Union cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
Alexandria for Aqua creek with a gen.

Alexandria for Aqua creek with a gen
eral cargo; schooner Belmont from Alex
andria for Marlows bay with merchan-
disc: schooner Grace Bennett will load
lumber at North Carolina point for this
city: schooner Samuel Wood will load
wood in Bretons bay for this market:
schooner Sa.lie White has gone to
Machodoc creek to load back to this city
schooner Leroy Is at a river point load
ing for this port: schooner Emily Z. Bur-
ton is at Baltimore from Virginia point
with lumber: schooner George III. Nee
kins, from Nanticoke with canned goods,
has arrived at Baltimore.
The Philadelphia barge Agnes McNally.
laden with about 400 tons OF gravel from
the Potomac beds. sailed yesterday I'm
tow Of the tug Columbia for Norfolk.
where the material will be used I'm con-
crete construction. A dozen or more
large carGoes of gravel have been ship
ped from this city to Norfolk In the past
few months.
The barge Naanjemoy of Baltimore
which has been lying at Quantico for the
past two weeks or longer loading railway
ties Ior Philadelphia. completed the TAX
ing aboard Of her cargo early in the week
and yesterday she was taken in tow by
q tug Of the Dougherty fleet which will
tow her to her destination. The big barge
Atlantic has taken her place In Quantico
and will take aboard several thousand
ties for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
ADDRESS By MISS COTTON.
India the Subject Discussed at Mis-
sionary Society Meeting.

The Woman'st Missionary Society Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
held its regular monthly meeting this
morning in the Sunday school room OF the
church. Mrs. NJ. ". Richards, president.
presided and the several officers Of the
association handed in their reports of the
month. Miss Elizabeth A. Cotton of East
hampton. Mass, read q paper entitled
has Travelled extensively in that country
and has made an especial study OF its
creeds.
Miss Cotton yesterday made an address
before the Wcmen's Club at ITO street,
when she took for her subjects. In the
Footsteps of Buddha">and AN Afternoon
in Sarnuch."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

Arrivals.

Schooner John p Robinson. cord wood
from Upper Machodoc creek. via Alexan-
dria: tug Camilla, with a tow OF light
scows from the new Ragged Point light
house: schooner Rafting Joe. oysters In
the shell from a river point for the Alex
andria market: schooner Clara Leonard,
canned goods from Nomini creek for To-
cal dealers; tug James o. Carter with q
tow OF light Consolidated Coal Company
boats from Mattawoman to Georgetown;
rug Rosaiie, with a tow OF sand-laden
lighters from Piscataway creek; power
sloop Daisy at Alexandria. to load mer-
chandise for Pennington, Md. tug Capt.
Toby with tow from a down-rfver
point: schooner hattie Wheatley, lumber
from the James river for dealerS here.
Departures.
sloop Harmoson, light. for the eastern
shore of Virginia to load sweet potatoes
for this city: schooner Mary Chaplin.
light. for a Potomac point to load for the
dealers here: sloop Volunteer. light. for
the Potomac oyster beds to load for this
market; schooner s. l.. Bowen, light. for
wades bay to load wood for the dealers
here: schooner Clarence. light. for Cape
charles ,.6y to load back to this port:
schooner Eleanor Russell. light, or
f.hIcamuxen creek 10 load cord wood Tor
the dealers here: schooner Isaac solo
mon, light. for Potomac poin. 10 load
for dealers here: tug James 0. Carter,
towing two coai-laden heats from George
town 10 Mattawoman creek.
Memoranda.
a~Iiooner Silver Star sailed today from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
New Brakeman Crippled for Life.

HA0ERSTOWN, Nd, NoVember ~
George 8. Jones. vino entered the EN-
pioy of the Cumberland Valley railroad
two days ago as q brakeman. was SO
badly injured that he will be cripple
for the balance OF his life. IL he RECEIVERS.
which the attending physicians say is
doubtful. Jones was q yard brakeman,
md while climbing to the top OF q box
car the shifting engine struck the draft
OF cars including the one Jones was on.
and he fell upon the track. One thigh
was badly crushed a. the result of two
cars passing over him. and three fingers
on his right hand were cut OF. He Ii now
at the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

Widely Known Horse Dealer Dies.
CARLISLE, Pa. November 1O.-Daniet
Hertzler. a prominent horse and cattle
dealer Of Carlisle. whose operations for
many years past have covered Maryland,
vania family, died here after q short I'LL
ness from liver trouble. He was nifty
years old and the first OF family OF
eight brothers and sisters to die. The
sisters are Mrs. John d. Greybiil. Mr0.
Annie Herr and Mrs. Joseph Ruhl, and
the brothers Harry, Abraham. John and
Samuel. Mr.. Hertxler was widely known
among horsemen and cattle dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
Piano Makers widow a Suicide.

NEW YORK. November 10.-Mrs. Marie
l.. Estey. widow Of widely known plano
manufacturer. committed suicide in
boarding house here last night by inhal-
ing illuminating gas The loss Of her for
tune some years ago brought on q nerv-
Gus disorder and her Ill health is believed
TO have led to her act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
MISSION STUDY COURSE.


The mission study class. under the
auspices Of which a course OF lectures.
open to the public, begins Friday morn
ing in the New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church, will have q chorus choir
Of forty-five voices.
There has been q large enrolment of
members from the different churches and
the course promises to be most interest
ms and profitable.
Mrs. d. e. Wiber. who Is the lecturer,
attended the Christian conference at
Mortified, Mass, this summer, and was
also the lecturer at Pocomo Pines.
The patronesses Of the class are Mrs.
T. 6. Hamlin. Mrs. NJ. ". Richards. Mrs.
Donald c. MacLec j, Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs.
Gray and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

John w. Anderson Of No. 500 I'd street
southeast was treated at Providence Hos
pital this morning for a fracture OF his
nose. He is employed as q railroad brake
man. and wds working in the freight
yard at the foot Of 14th street southwest
this morning when he sustained the hurt
by being struck by a brake. Anderson
was able to leave the hospital after -.
ceiving treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
PROBABLY GOES OVER.
Financial Legislation Not Expecte,
at Next Session Of Congress.

The several recent speeches of Senator
Aldrich i'm which he has said that
il called upon to frame national cur
rency legislation at this time he would
not know how to proceed, confirms the
impression which has obtained in Wash
ington for some time that there will
be no attempt at financial legislation at
the coming session of Congress. 1t ia
now considered probable that the mon
etary commission will not make its re-
port until the session is nearly over.
which would make the enactment Of
legislation impossible-except by extra
session, which is improbable-until the
ensuing short session.
II is noted with interest here that al
though Senator Aldrich is generally cred
tied with being an ardent advocate of the
central bank plan. he does not specifically
advocate its adoption. 1t is supposed
that, with his accustomed shrewdness. he
realizes the time Is inauspicious for frank
advocacy Of this proposition. which was
fatty sat upon this past summer all
through the central west and elsewhere,
and, instead assumes the "what-are-we-
going-to-dO" style OF appeal.
Not Popular With Bankers.
II will be remembered that when the
bankers convention met out In Chicago q
couple Of months ago there was at the
time a grand hurrah about the central
bank proposition and the certainty of its
Endorsement by the convention. But, af-
ter the bankers had been In session for q
day or SO IL was found that. while the
plan was favored by strong Chicago
banking interests and by the representa-
tives of a couple Of the biggest finan-
cial institutions of New York, II was
not at all attractive to the majority of
the delegates. So apparent did this be-
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03
CUT WOMAN'S THROAT
 IN DRUNKEN BRAWL
MEXICAN FINALLY CAPTURED
 AFTER CHASE OVER CITY.
The Woman, However, Is Not Fatally Injured.

On a charge of attempting to mur der his wife, Enrique Perez of 419 Second street was arrested last night after a chase all over the city by all most every policec officer attached to the station. Perez cut his wife's throat with a razor during a drunken brawL The woman is not fatally injured
 Yesterday afternoon the woman, who is known as Mrs. Perez. and two other Mexicans were indulging in a quiet little spree in the Perez house. Suddenly Perez ran out of the house and neighbors who investigated found Mrs. Perez lying on the floor with her throat cut
 Perez was followed down the street by boy who ran to the police sta tion and gave the alarm. The officers tracked Perez from one saloon to an other and then down to the Santa Fe freight station. Officer Sullivan thought he had the man when he was told that Perez had crept under the freight station. Sullivan left others to guard the place while he went back to the city hall for a flash light. The dark places underneath the freight house were searched without finding any signs of the man.
 Late in the evening it was reported that Perez had been seen lurking about the Second street house. Sullivan and McGarr went to the house. While they were there Perez appeared at the back door, which was locked He knocked and the officers heard Mrs Perez call to him to go away as there were policemen present. Perez was then arrested. He denied having slashed the woman but said that she cut herself accidentally. The woman, however. accuses him.
 The other MexicSns who were with Perez at the time of the brawl are Ignacio Para and his wife. Para will be remembered as the bad hombre who fired thirteen shots at Marshal Moore two-years ago in a running fight The marshal responded with nine shots, yet with all this fusilade of bullets neither was hit. Para was captured at that time after he had taken refuge in a shack and spent some time in Jail. He also has on his record the the stabbing of countryman of his, though the charge was never seriously pressed against him.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03
The Mission

Of those corpuscIes in your blood that have been called Little Soldiers" Is to fight for you against the disease germs that constantly endanger your health. These corpusc are made healthy and strong by the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
 This medicine is a combination of more than 20 different remedial agents in proportions and by process known only to ourselves and it has for thirty years been constantly proving its worth.
 No substitute, none "just-as-good."
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03
OBJECTIONS OF GOVERNOR

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03
DEATH BY FIRE.
Four Perish in a New York Tene-
 ment Fire.

New York, March -Four persons a man. woman and two children, per ished in a fire which swept through n four-story tenement on Seventh ave nue. near Thirty-second street, early this morning. Several others are miss ing It is feared that the death list will be large.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03

haps it may be so now, difficult to say whether a Dutchman is from Deutschland or from Pennsylvania, where his ancestry have lived for gen. erations. To condemn them, neverthe- less, because they cannot read the constitution in the English language is at least unjust
 When this territory was acquired by the United States. by far the larger part of the population were Mexican
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09
In Honor of Dr. Douglas.

The forthcoming visit of Dr. James Douglas to this city, which is looked forward to as an event of late April or early May, probably will be made the occasion of the annual dollar dinner of the Douglas chamber of commerce and mines, and inasmuch as the dining room of the Hotel Gadsden has been closed, the Orphcum theater may be engaged for the dinner. Some time ago Dr. Douglas promised to pay Douglas a visit and agreed to lecture upon the subject of transcontinental railroads and their effect upon the mining indus try. This is subject with which Dr. Douglas is eminently familiar from every angle and there is no doubt of the great interest which would be man. ifested in pr. Douglas handling of the subject
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09
Difficult Engineering Feat.

The closing of the Laguna dam brings to successful issue one of the most difficult engineering feats ever undertaken, says the Yuma Examiner. The eyes of the engineering world have been fixed upon this project since its inception, and countless prophets of woe have never been able to see any thing but failure in the attempt. Some weeks ago it was closed, and it is now success in every particular. The main canal through which the water will be carried to the Yuma valley is vet to be cut. IL will be carried down the Cal ifornia side as far as the Southern Pa cific bridge at Yuma, where it will cross the river by means of an inverted siphon. This will supply tho S5,000 acres of the Yuma valley. With the construction of B pumping plant, an ad. ditional area of 10000 acres of mesa land around Yuma will be reclaimed The flow of the water thraugh tho main canal will generate sufficient power to operate the contemplated pumping plant.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09
New Method for Drawing Jurors.

Under the new law for drawing the United States jurors, in the federal court, there has been abrogated the old method of giving the United States marshal an open verire with an order to go out into the district and fill the same, wherever he may find qualified jurors and with whomsoevcr he may choose to summon. Under the new method the clerk of the United States court at the seat of that court, draws the grand and trial jurors from lists prepared by the clerks of the district courts in the various counties in the district. Each complies from the great register list embracing 10 per cent of the qualified electors in his county, winch he forwards to the clerk of the United States court. From those lists the venires of grand and trial jurors are drawn, and the marshal summons those and no others. The list from San ta cruz county was made this week and sent 70 Tombstone.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09
INDICTMENTS
MAJESTIC.

Last night then James r. Leo comedy players appeared at the Majestic in "My Awful Dad," clever comedy.
 There is rather a peculiar situation in the piece. It is that of q father who is sowing wild oats, much to the discontinue of his son, prominent at torney. This reversal of what is usual ly the case in real life gives plenty of opportunities for wholesome comedy. Amusing situations constantly crop out and the production is very enjoy able one.
 As Adonis Evergreen, the "awful dad" James P. Lee has role which suits him to nicety and his character ization of the part is very good. Al Flournoy is the son. His work does him credit w. T. Tupper doubles in the roles on . society man and Rus sian prince. He is better society man than Russian.
 Miss Barbier does a clever bit of character work as Hanna Biggs, col ored servant. She created many laughs last night and received good applause in her speciality, "I Was Born in vir- ginia. Miss Thatcher and Miss Vance are we'll cast and do good work ard Miss Kelsey in a minor role is showing much improvement in her work. She is doing well, considering her short experience.
 Miss Vance sings "Sec Saw" and the motions pictures are very good.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09
CHARLES COLEMAN MURDERED IN
 SASC |
HAD GONE THERE WITH INTEN TON OF KILLING TWO
 or HIS ENEMIES.
AS USUAL WOMAN IN THE CASE
WAS CONSIDERED BAD MAN AND HAD REPUTATION FOR UN-
 sCRUPULoUs KILLING.

TUCSON, April s.--Charley Coleman was killed at Sasco on Sunday last. Coleman was well known as unscrupu- lous and bad. For the past several years he had lived in Bisbee and while there in 1905 killed a man, and his mis- sion to Saseo was to kill two others, at least So he had previously announced.
 It appears from all that can be learn ed of the case that man by the name of Wilson had taken up homestead adjoining the Sasco townsite, and runs saloon on the place. A number of women have rooms either in the saloon building or in the immediate neighbor- hood. Among these women was .irs. Coleman. Attention had been paid to her by men and among them two whom Coleman announced his intention of killing. Coleman was not there, and how he knew of the attentions of these men is not known, but he is said to have written his wife that he would be there Saturday for the purpose in ques- tioH. Oh oatuiuoy ohc "VHt to 'Su Rock to meet him, but as he was not there she returned alone. Sunday morn ing he jumped from moving freight train as it pulled through Red Rock and was seen to roll over and over as he struck the ground. When he got up it was noticed that ho carried two heavy pistols, but being a stranger he was not questioned. At livery stable he hired horse and rode into Sasco. On reach ing the place where his wife was he became abusive
 At this juncture Wilson interfcred and in order to qusll the disturbance, ordered him out. He then asked Wilson if he wished to take it up, and if he did. to step outside. Wilson said ''no, " left the room and went into his saloon, but immediately returned with 31-30 rife and shot Coleman, the bullet enter ing the back and coming out in front, tearing out piece of lung with it.. Although Coleman practically fell dead he is said to have turned as he fell and drew both revolvers as he struck the floor. It is said that at the time Wilson shot him he was in the act of eompell ing one of the women to write letters to his intended victims asking them to call, as Mrs. Coleman wished 10 see them. At the inquest it was found that the deceased had come to his death from gunshot wound inflicted by Will son.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09
ARIZONA NEWS
 AND COMMENT
General Superintendent.

General Superintendent c. W. Hawks of the Fl Paso & Southwestern rail road returned to his headquarters last night, after having been at Bisbee for two days. Mir. Hawks stated to an International reporter that construction work was moving along satisfactorily on the Mexico & Colorado railroad and that about five miles of track had been laid out of this city. The heavy grade has all been practically completed on the Courtland end and it is the ex- pectation now that the balance of the grade can be made ready for the track layers as fast as the steel can be laid The completion of this line to Court land during he month of June is now confidently expected.-Douglas Interna' tional.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09
Colony for Salt River Valley.

The carrying out of a grand coloniza- tion plan of George H. Maxwell will bring thousands of new settlers to this valley, says the Gazette. The prelim- mary steps were taken yesterday by the purchase through Frank Alkire of the II. l. Latham company of 720 acres of fine land two miles from Scottsdale, which will be subdivided into tracts Of ten acres each, under the direction of the Rural Home association. This or. ganization has been formed by MT. Maxwell, incorporated for $200,00o, the articles of incorporation having been
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09
James colquhon in Arizona.

James Colquhon, formerly superin- tendent of the Arizona Copper company at Clifton, was in Douglas 8 few days ago on his way to Nacozari, Cananea and other points in Mexico. Mir. Col quhon represents Scottish syndicate with immense copper holdings near Consiantinople aud is in the, southwest studying the best methods of copper smelling, refining and concentrating. Mir. Colquhon is we'll known mining man Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09
IRIS.

West and Howell, in their Dutch com edy act, continue to be headliners al the Iris. New feainres were added to their act at last nights performance and they proved to be very popular attraction. The'r singing and dancing features are excellent.
 Ed. R. Keith sings, eff Had a Thousand Lives to Live. This is really an excellent song and Mir. Keith s rendition is very good.
 Two excellent pictures complete the bill. They are "The Elixir of Dreams 7 and "The Burglars Mistake. 7
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09
Saloon Rusiness Poor.

It is probable that there will he about ten or twelve less saloon licenses in Cochise county this year than last year, says the Tombstone Prospector
 Undershetiff Hopkins states that he has not yet received complete returns, but already eight have dropped out. four Of which were in Bisbee. The cause of the retirement is not due to possible supposition that the proprietors were imbued with the reform wave, but sim
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09
AMATEURS MAJESTIC TONIGHT A bunch of good ones.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET. ING OF THE KEYSTONE
 COPPER co.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Keystone Copper Co. will be held at the First National Bank, Globe, Ariz., on the 18th day of April. A. D. 1909, at P. m-, for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may come before said stockholders meeting.
 L. F.. WIGHTMAN,
 President.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09
For Constipation.

hr. L. H. Farnhsm, prominent druS gist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says: "Cham bcrlain B Stomach and Liver Tablet, are certainly the best thing on the mar ket for constipation. Give these tab lets a trial. You are certain to fui them agreeable and pleasant in eFec, Price. 9 cents. Samples free. For salt by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09
Pines for coconino Forest.

Forest Supervisor Drake has rc ceived $7,00o seeding pines to be plant ed on the Coconino forest. A numbci will be planted at the Greenlaw cut ting, some south on old logged area and the balance at the experiment. station in Fort Valley. This is the zee ond or third planting of seeding pine; former paintings having proven to b. a failure, says the Coconino Sun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09

filed with the county recorder. Mir. Maxwell has extensive plans for this colonization. Stock in the association is being sold at $l00 per share and $25 for Improvements. Many houses will be constructed along modern lines at a moderate price.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09

ply because the $500, exacted in ad- vance, territorial license tax was not forthcoming. There are approximately l50 saloon licenses in the county, yield ing an annual county revenue of s45, 900.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09
A Healing Sslve for Burns, Chapped
 Hands and Sore Nipples

As healing salve for burns, sores,
 sore nipples and chapped hands Cham berlain Salve is most excellent. It allays the pain of burn almost in stantly, and unless the injury is very
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-09

Spring time is now here Go to th, Indian Hot Springs, drink and bathe in tue mineral waters, they will give you nsw vigor and strength.