davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-06
WOMAN HELD FOR
 ATROCIOUS MURDER

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, August 5.-ln the district court today Mrs. Elizabeth Richmond was given a preliminary hearing on the charge of having mur- dered Stewart McTavish, whose body was found on July 23 lying on a bed in her room in East Cambridge with a bullet through his eye and the whole side of his head beaten in with an axe. The woman was found in dead stupor from liquor in the room next to Me tavish s battered body.
 Much mystery surrounds the murder. The motive was robbery, the police say, for McTavish had considerable sum of money on his person when he started for Boston from Gardner, Mass, where he was employed as an attendant at the state insane asylum.
 Mrs. Richmond, the accused woman. has come under the eye of the police on several occasions in the past. About a year ago she was examined by the police in connection with the death of the wife of Boston merchant who mysteriously expired after three days sojourn in the Richmond home. Later man is said to have met death under unusual circumstances in the Richmond house. On neither occasion could ground be found on which to base a charge against the woman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-06
MAILED LETTERS.
Owned by the Sender Until Delivered
 to the Addressee.

10 Vne AGoreSSee. Many persons are under the impres sion that letter once mailed Is nc longer the property of the sender, but belongs to the person to whom it Is addressed. This is an error Under the postal regulations of the United States and the rulings of the highest courts in the land. letter does not belong to the addressee until 1t Is de. livered to him.
 The writer has right to reclaim and regain possession of it provided he can prove to the satisfaction of the postmaster at the office from which it was sent that he was the writer of 1t.
 Even after the letter has arrived at the office which Is its destination and before it has been delivered to the addressee it may be recalled by the writer by telegraph through the mail- ing office.
 The regulations of the postoffice de- partment require. of course. that ut most care shall be taken by the post master at the office of mailing to as. certain that the person who desires to withdraw the letter Is really the one who is entitled 10 do so. and the post master is responsible for his error if he delivers the letter to an impostor or to an unauthorized person.
 The vital principle in our political system lies at the bottom of this mat ter. In this country the state is the servant or agent of the citizen. not his master. It remains merely his agent throughout the transmission of let ter, The state may prescribe regula- tions under which its servants may carry a message for the citizen. but 1t cannot shirk its responsibility to him. Washington Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-06
MERRIAM MCDONALD

A very pretty wedding occurred at s o clock last evening, when Miss Eleanor Merriam and MT. Charles Mcdonald were united in marriage at the home of the brides brother, Mir. J. F.. Merriam, l No. 250 East Oak street. The rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. In one corner little bower had been constructed of ferns, honeysuckle, and white oleander blossoms. Beneath this canopy the bridal couple stood during the cere- mony, which was performed by Rev. II. r. Cory of the First Presbyterian church, the beautiful ring service being used.
 The bride wore a charming lingerie gown of white silk batiste, trimmed with Valenciennes and Irish lace, and made in semi-princess style. She car ried a bouquet of white asters and maidenhair fern
 Only few immediate relatives and friends were present. Mir. Harold Barg man, an intimate friend of the groom, accompanied the latter from Phoenix. After the ceremony, supper was served, the bride cutting her cake. There was also groom $ cake which he dis tributed with generous hand.
 The bride is charming and popular young lady of Phoenix, having been principal of the University school of that city. The groom is also a resident of Phoenix, having been for the past four or five years in the government reclamation service there. The many friends of both will be surprised to learn of the marriage, as the plans had been kept secret.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mcdonald will return to Phoenix this morning. where they will be at home to their friends at No. ll0l West Adams street, after August 25. Mfr. Bargman will also return to Phoenix this morning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-06
Cholera Infantum Cured

Something like two years ago my baby, which was then about a year old, was taken seriously i'll with cholera in fantum, vomiting and purging profuse- ly," writes J. F. Dempsey of Demp- sey, Ala. did what I could to relieve her but did her no good, and being very much alarmed about her went for a physician, but failed to fine one, so came back to Elder Bros. X Carter s store and Mir. Elder recommended Chamberlain 's Colie, Cholera and Di- arrhoea remedy. l procured bottle of it, went home as quickly as possible and gave the baby dose of the reme- dy. It relieved her in fifteen minutes and soon cured her entirely" For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-06
TEXAS EpwoRrH LEAGuERs

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, August 5.-From all quarters of the state en- thusiastic young Christian workers are focking to Epworth-by-the-Sea, where the trth annual encampment of the Texas Epworth league will hold forth during the next ten days. The gather ing meets for organization tonight and the regular sessions will begin tomor- row. The program is the most attrac- tive ever prepared for meeting of the league. Bishop Joseph s. Roy and a number of other noted churchmen of Texas and from other states will be heard. The musical program also, is one of rare excellence.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-06
THIS DATE IN HSTORY Y
AUGUST 6

9-.o ohm Wereat bean president of Georgia of British and Tories at Hanging Rock
 Carolina. Alfred Tennyson, English poet born Died lss2 became of Peru exploded Baton Rouge Mobile surrendered to Admiral Farragut Indians ceded Dakota
 he United of New Mexico, died at Morrown
  governor Michigan died Born February
 s, the Georgia prohibition b to become
 January l,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-06
THE GOSPEL TENT MEETINGS

Meeting was opened at the Gospel tent Wednesday evening with good attendance. The theme of the dis course was "The Infallible Word of God, this being an introduction to the subjects which followed. Last night, Evangelist Brown delivered an inter esting lecture upon the ''Great Pro phetic lmmage of Nebuchadnezzar s Dream" Tonight the history of Flu rope as outlined in the four great books of Daniel, seventh chapter, will be discussed These lectures are illus tlated by large charts which ought to interest everyone. The speakers will welcome questions.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-06

reach Seattle about August 25, and af- ter taking in the exposition will return by way of the coast line, stopping over several days at Tacoma, Medford, San Francisco, Los Angeles Phoenix and Tucson. The trip will occupy several months in all.
 <
 Messrs. Mack Robinson, Frank Mur dock, Will Rose and "Doc" Peary will leave this morning for Il month s camp ing trip to the White mountains.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-06
A WASHING SECRET

A woman whose cotton clothes never seem to fade, was induced to tell how 2e did it.
 ln the first place she was always Rrticular to see that all colored clothes aad the coloring set with sugar of lead or salt before the first washing. But Der particular trick was to add lit ue coloring matter such as is used for andes to the rinsing water Just a uop or two makes the materials come Vu' fresh and new looking.
 Another woman uses few drops of cotton dye of the desired color in the "nSlng water with equally good effect.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-06

* $s &E * * < * # < < x x * x * * *
 |; Fitz's place-the Miami saloon < I; is serving the coolest and most x x invigorating beer to be found in x ;; Gila county When you are in * %; Miami, it will pay you well to * x drop in at Fitz's Place. The ;s * latch string is always out. Such E& # hot weather as this makes a glass ,: ;; of good cold beer almost a neces- ;: * sity, and especially so when it is I; * from Fitz's. $f * Fitzpatrick K Son. S.' |E Miami, Ariz. %: * * * x * < * * * * * * * * * * x
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-06
Disagreeable at Home

Lots of men and women who are agreeable with others, get cranky at home. Its not disposition, its the liver. If you find in yourself that you feel cross around the house, little things worry you, just buy bottle of Ballard 's Heroine and put your liver in shape. You and everybody around you will feel better for it.
 Price 90 cents per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-06
BREEzEs FROM FINLAND

The present fashionable fans are very small. They are painted in Wat tsau designs and have sandalwood or pearl sticks.
 Large ostrich feather fans are also seen again, after long period of ob scurty
 The small ones have been revived al 80, reminding one foreibly of the draw ng room cabinets they were wont to adOrn. These are made in fretted iv- Ory, This is an impractical idea of old Dame Fashion $, but she is usually conaicting in her notions when it comes l0 usefulness and beauty.
 One of the most exquisite features u the fans of any period is to have them scented. Sandalwood is one of 'he most delicate of all sachets Little 'quares of this may be purchased at ihe druggists and put in the fan or glove box. Or else bag of good achet powder of ones favorite odor nay be used.
 The fans of spangled gauge are as popular as they ever were and are out full force on all the counters of the lashionable city shops. Special fan thains are attached to them, and match the designs of the fan in color.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-06
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the co Fftnership heretofore existing between mp Yet and Joe Kee has been dis NVed by mutual consent. The busi- 'y's of the firm, namely, the conduct 'he O. K. Restaurant, will be con 'a,'ed in the future by Hop Yet, who 'n collect all outstanding bills and T'a all obligations of the old firm of let Eee.
 HOP YET.
 JOE KEE. 'lobe, Ariz., August 1, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-06
REVOLVER CLUB MEET

The old Dominion Revolver club will hold it's first monthly medal competition next Sunday. Two medals, one bronze and one silver, will be awarded.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-06

I StIttl, W uO UdS Dttil III olA- Shooter canyon, returned Wednesday to be present at the wedding of Miss Eleanor Merriam and Mir. Charles Me Donald. Mrs. Zmmer is sister of Mrs. ]. F. Merriam. On Saturday, Mir. and Mrs Merriam and Mrs. Zimmer expect to go to their camp to spend several weeks
 Mir. T. P. Brunette left yesterday morning for Tucson, where he will be for few days. Mrs. Brunette left at the same time for Kansas City, where she will visit relatives and i friends.
 Mir. F.. B. Van Veen will leave this morning for Denver and eastern points. He expects to return to Globe about the first of October. <
 Mir. ]. H. Spoon left yesterday morn ing for Duncan, Ariz. #
 Mir. w. P. Doolittle will leave this morning for Denver Later he will go on to St. Louis and Chicago, returning to Globe in about month, ss Mir. r. c. Anderson, the confectiOner, returned last night from Seattle and other Pacific coast points. ss
 Mrs F. F. Greer and her sister, Mrs w. k. Hatcher of Dallas, Texas return ed to this city last evening after spending month in the Graham noun tains near Saflord. They were at Camp Inception with Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Robinson of safIord, and spent very enjoyable time.
 Miss F.. M Cooper arrived last night from Indian Hot Springs.
 Mrs. M. O. II. Stoneman and Miss Katherine Stoneman, mother and sister of Attorney George J. Stoneman of this city, arrived last night from Bos ton. They expect to remain about a month as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Stoneman.
 Mir. r. C. Snyder, the contractor, re- turned last night from his trip to Los Angeles.
 Miss Gladys Dale arrived last evening from Duncan, Okla, and will make her home with her aunt, Mrs. r. M Arm strong of No. 1S5 East Mesquite street.
 ss
 MT. H. l.. Haynes, Rock Island pas senger agent, arrived here last night on short business trip. x
 Dr. s. ]. Rogers, superintendent of the Arizona mission of the Methodist Episcopal church, is expected to arrive here this evening and will conduct the fourth quarterly conference at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church.
 Mir. T. J. Kennedy, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Old Dominion hospital last week, is re ported to, be slowly improving. %;
 Messrs. A. Hansen, R. Sturgis and j.. Elliott, returned yesterday from their camping trip to the White mountains. The rest of the party are expected to reach here today with the camping out l fit.
 ;:
 Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Naquin will leave this morning on an extended trip through the western states. Their first stop will be at Salt Lake City. Then they will visit Ogden, Anaconda, Spo-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-06
PERSONAL POINTERS

Mrs. Zimmer of No. 250 East Oak street, who has been camping in Six Shooter canyon, returned Wednesday to be present at the wedding of Miss Eleanor Merriam and MT. Charles Me Donald Mrs. Zimmer is sister of Mrs. ]. F. Merriam. On Saturday, Mir. and Mrs. Merriam and Mrs. Zimmer expect to go to their camp to spend several weeks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-06

If your grocer hash t EShssias;s,S5@lLCv'S@0pksss0 % a'kng Powder in stock, tell him to s't it for you.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-06
SNAPSHOTS OF GREAT FLOOD IHAT SWEPT IHE MlssouRl
VALLEY.


  felt should of Pomona of the flooded dwellings
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-06

Messrs. A. Hansen, k. Sturgis and J.. Elliott, returned yesterday from their camping trip to the White mountains. The rest of the party are expected to reach here today with the camping out fit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-06

Mir. T. J, Kennedy, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Old Dominion hospital last week, is re ported to- be slowly improving.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-06
AT BREAKFAST TIME

Are you one or tue sHiS UT S""hs
 ,s who have allowed themselves diff into the careless habit of ap- !" ,r;rg at breakfast just any old way!
 so you did it because you have asyer stopped to think how it impresses others.
 aoe,aripp before ones family in
 l;mono and with the hair in curl ars or otherwise untidy. If you Faye to prepare the breakfast for the es,nuv if will only necessltate your ssino few minutes earlier, An elab- ,.ots coiffure is unnecessary and map o,onriate in the morning, but dress ibe hair plainly and becomlngiy and
 or neat washable house dress. You ,ru feel fresher and more ready for the days work, too.
 One young man, who had a beautiful
 I charming sister addicted to this .,reIess habit, undertook to teach her
 lesson. The method he chose was ,otber cruel. but was he not justified ;o n} At any rate, it opened his sis ..r,s eyes to her fault. This young man was college student and his sister had expressed desire to meet his chum # whom he was always telling her. so he promised to bring him home some time, but in his own mind he said he WAS not going to have his friend de- eeiyed. He decided not to tell his sis fer when he would bring him, because f. she knew she would be all ' fixed mn and ready to receive company.
 Accordingly, one evening he brought him. and as it was late, they did not meet the members of the family that niObt. In the morning, the young lady snpeared at breakfast late, as usual. and with the inevitable kimono and ,url papers. Of course she was furious E angry and had good cry, but it was her last offense. She was sensible Crl. and when her attention was called to the fact, she realized that she ought to strive as much for the good opinion of her own family as of strangers, who certainly did not care as much for her.
 It IS very hard to realize that married woman can be so thoughtless ss to neglect her personal appearance, vet it is too often true. If she would only stop to think The memory of her which her husband will carry away with him to his work must be as he saw her in the morning. The women with whom he comes in contact during the day will be trim, neat women of business Can he help making eompar- isonss And can she afford risking the result of these comparisonsl Decid edly not. Then let her make the mem Oy picture as dainty and attractive as possible. It will be to her own ad- vantage, and will require only a lit tie more time and trouble.
 The kimono and dressing sack are alarming garments for negligee wear in the privacy of ones own room, but they really have no place elsewhere, unless one is an invalid. And then they must be extremely dainty.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-06

Mir and Mrs. J. G. Naquin will leave this morning on an extended trip through the western states Their first stop will be at Salt Lake City. Then they will visit Ogden, Anaconda, Spo- kane, and Seattle. They expect to
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-06

Dr. s. ]. Rogers, superintendent of the Arizona mission of the Methodist Episcopal church, is expected to arrive here this evening and will conduct the fourth quarterly conference at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-06

Mir. T. F. Brunette left yesterday morning for Tucson, where he will be for few days. Mrs. Brunette left at the same time for Kansas City, where she will visit relatives and friends.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-06

MT. II. l.. Haynes, Rock Island pas senger agent, arrived here last night on short business trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-24
THE KAMEHAMEHA
LEADS YACHT RACE

Yesterdays yacht race, as a race,
was largely failure, owing to light
and variable winds. Only one boat,
the Kamehameha, finished within the
time limit and she drifted over the
line in practically a dead calm. At
the finish she was only nineteen min
utes on the safe side.
The boats were late in making the
start, it being 10 O'Clock when they
were sent off. The Gladys crossed
the line first and she and the Helene
held pretty well together towards Dia-
mond Head. A collision between the
Kamehameha and Hawaii l delayed
both yachts at the start but when once
off the Kamehameha gained on the
leaders to the Koko Head turn on
the sail back to Pearl Harbor the Kan
ran ahead and steadily widened the
distance between herself and competi-
tors until the finish as above stated.
The time of rounding the Koko
Head mark was as follows: Kameha-
meha, 1921; Hawaii 1:O1 Charlotte
C., los; Helene, 1923. The Kameha-
meha rounded the bell buoy at the
finish at 594 and passed the line at
Sal seven hours and Al minutes from
the starting time
The race was not a success from
the landlubber's point of view, and
hardly satisfactory from a yachtsman's
standpoint. The wind was all to the
bad, and all shortcomings may be
charged up to that. The race will
have the effect of stimulating other
live events, however, and in that way
will prove of value
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-24
GUN CLUBS CLUB
. SHOOT TOMORROW

The seventh shoot of the Hawaiian
Gun Club in the present series will
take place Wednesday afternoon, be-
ginning at o'clock. This viii be the
most interesting contest of the lot,
for it is next to certain that some
one will win out, bringing the con-
test to a close. Harvey and Porter,
who are tied for first place, will both
be present and will have their mighty
go on the home stretch. If either
wins, the series ends right there. But
if someone else pulls ahead land that
is possible with the heavy handicap
the match will have to go
on.
On account of the importance of this
shoot, a general invitation is extended
by the Hawaiian Gun Club to its
friends to be present and witness the
final go. All attending are assured
of an interesting time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-24
Win BIG
DOUBLE VICTORY

AT one mighty swoop Saturday al
ternoon the st. Louis college Riddles
arose from last to third place in the
Interscholastic baseball series and are
now only one leg behind the Kane
hamehas. BY special arrangement the
game of Saturday counted not only
as the game scheduled for that day but
also stood for a postponed game be-
tween the Saints and Highs, making
it really two games in one. The scot>4
was II to in favor of The small
boys.
The Punahous have already won the
championship of the season, so that
only second place remains to be bat
tied for Next time, the Punahous
will have to meet the Kamehamehas.
Should the latter win the Rams will
easily take second place, but should
they lose they will be tied with the
Saints for second place. Then will
come the rub game.
Saturdays game was a good one up
to the fourth innings, although in the
first three innings the Saints had ra-
ther the best of it. They had been
playing better ball from the first, the
Highs appearing unusually weak, par
ticularly in the neighborhood of the
battery. When the blow up came
the Highs went all to the bad and it
was two innings before they were able
to catch their breath. 1t was then too
late, for the Saints had added siv more
runs to their credit. The game from
that point on was without interest, it
consisting merely of vain attempt
of the Highs to recover an unttain-
able position.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-24
WILL
PLAY BASEBALL

The Portuguese societies, which did
good baseball work last>year, will be
in the field again in the next few
weeks. A meeting will be held early
in June for the purpose of arranging
the schedule, and the series will begin
Immediately afterward The games
will be played at Kapiolani park.
The clubs in the contest last year
were those of the Lusitana, San An
tonic and A Patria societies. in that
series the Lusitana seam won, thus ac-
quiring the first leg on the beautiful
prize cup put up by J. A. R. Vieira.
This cup must be won twice before it
becomes the property of any one club.
The three societies each have some
excellent ball tossers and the games
they will put up will be worth see
ing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-24
DOUBLES
START TOMORROW

The first round in the mems dou-
bles handicap tournament will be
played Tuesday afternoon on the
courts of the Beretania Tennis Club,
as follows: At 4 o'clock.-A. l.. Low
reg (S) and E. S. Gee (S) VS.. Theo-
Richards (2) and A. Richards (2); A.
r. Cunha (S) and c. G. Bockus ~
VS.. r. G. E. Forster (2) and L. S. Con-
ness (2). At oclock-W. l.. Warren
Isl and d. w. Anderson (S) VS. J.
Maconnel 90 and |, Hurd (3); A. l..
Castle (S) and Capt. Low (S) VS.. r.
B. Rietow % and ]. ]. Page ~.
Scratch men give one-haIf Is to
Glass l, Is to Glass 2, and Is one half
10 to class 8. All matches will be
three sets out of five.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-24
WHITE AND WEIGHT
WIN GOLF MATCH

The foursome (handicap) tourna-
ment of the Golf Club at Moanalua
yesterday attracted large plumber OF
spectators. Charles Weight and Aus
tin White finished last in the series
in which fourteen players took part.
In the first round the winnings were
as follows: Munro and Klebahn de-
feated H. Walker and R. A. Jordan,
four up and three to play; S. G. Will
der and Captain Falls defeated c. A..
Hartwell and ]. Macklnnon, two up
and one to play; L. o. White and H.
A. White, d. w. Anderson and A.
Jordan, four up and three to play; A.
White and G. S. Weight, bye.
In the semi finals Munro and Kle-
balm defeated Wilder and Falls, four
up and three to play: and A. White
and c. S, Weight bested E. o. White
and H. A. White, three up and two
to play.
In the finals Austin White and &.
S. Weight won over Munro and Kle-
balm, three up and two to play.
A medal play Of the Clue will be
held at the Country Club on May 81.
which will be observed as Decoration
Day.