davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14

Douglas will send team to the Tue son shooting tournament.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14

FOR SALE-Five rooms and bath
 modern throughout. Mob hill. One of the best buys in the city. Owner leaving town. $4,700. Union Realty & Trust Co.,, TT North Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14

FOR SALE-Two lots, 55.54xll2h, High near Oak. $350, Union Realty < Trust Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14
Arizona Neus and Comment

running the game. Smith and five other men were run in and $S2 and the layout were captured.
 Yuma is preparing to take over the light and water plant in that city.
 E. s. Kirkpatrick of Yuma has re ceived his commission as head of the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias in Arizona.
 A poker game in operation in the White House saloon, Lowell, was raided and the gamblers caught with the goods Frank Smith is charged with running the game. Smith and five other men were run in and $s2 and the layout were captured.
 Cochise supervisors have purchased land north of Douglas for a poor farm.
 Douglas will send team to the Tue son shooting tournament.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14

Oleander, common throughout Arl- zona, and quite profuse in it's growth in Globe. in some cases being used for ornamental purposes, has been declared by F. w. Wilson of the University of Arizona, to be deadly poison to both man and beast. if the juice is swallowed in even very small quantity. Dry leaves are poisonous as well as green ones.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14

Cochise supervisors have purchased land north of Douglas for poor farm,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14

Striking the hammer of his gun which reposed in his wagon with box of merchandise the weapon was dis charged and George Savers, merchant of Sayersville, was fatally wounded The accident occurred at Sayersville and the wounded man was taken to Octave for surgical attention. Savers always carried loaded gun in his wagon box.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14

The territorial board of equalization as predicted by the Silver Belt, has fixed the tax rate at so cents The tax valuation of the territory is appro ximately $S3.000000.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14

The little sixteen-year-old girl wh' eloped from Tempe with her Mexican lover. was arrested with the Mexican at Kelvin. A complaint of child steal ing has been preferred against the Mex ican.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
REGISTERED AT HOTELS.

SHOREHAM-J. z Meek. New York: A. N.
Mean. New York. Dr.. r. Lorna Coronado Beach.
Cal Mrs. Z. LORNA Coronado Beach. Cal: Mss
Edith Whitney. Baltim0re; John ". Smith. Boston:
" J. MotcaH. Philadelphia; Kirk Brown. New
York, Henry ). Grove, Philadelphia F. G. Cam.
Pitts5usg; Gen s. ". Fountain. L. 5. A.; J. d.
Salton, South Bend. Ind.
Ia NORMANDTE-Ton Sawyer. Oklahoma: G.
2. Car-0Wife. Baltimore. ". r. Logan. Fort Bel.
knap. Mont, H. 3. Richards. Easton. Pa: A.
VI. Hail. Pbladelpl4is.
ABLINGTON-Mr. and Mrs Kietchnsr. Hartford
Mr.. and Ms George Hunt. Buffalo: Mis- i6a
Mead. Port Chester. \. Y: A NJ Stevenson. Den-
Ter: a. ". Leigh. Denver
RIGGS HOUSE-AlfTed Francis. St Louis Miss
Z. Thompson Philadelphia. Frank C-zTen. Ne~
YORK; V. B. Sleeper Meeteetse, Wyc
EBBITT HOUSE-P- ". Warfeld. c s Y.
~ Weight. Albany. ". ". Tsrwei. Bosom IL
Brown New York; F. A. Barnes, Prosidsnce; L. {
Hay. Jerssy CITY; Henry I. HerWis. New Yo-k,
NEW WILLARD-WarTen Smith Philadelphia
F. D. Carriers. NsE Yorh: P. Il. Psarsan. chi
czgo: Robert COREY. Atlantic CITY: Robert LIZ.
MIS-. Camp. View York; Royal Cortsooy New York
B. p Browning. New York
RABEIGH-Sol Lexissohn. New YORK: L F.
Perteli New York; A. y. Adams. New YORK. "
z Swift. New York; J. p. johnson. New YORK
T. y. Brown. New YORK. ]. o. Murphy. New York
Howard Koonse. HzlitOzn. "
Va, ". B Cooke. Baltimore; 5. F. Lewis. Rich
mcnd; ". F. Lerch. New York; C. B. Miller. Sss
York. J. B. Graham. New York; s u Br0cos;er
New York.
NATIONAI-F. r. Morish. Chicsg0: 7. J. Stead
New York; Ray MatheEson. CieTeiand; o. H Az
chibald New YORK. Robert F. Flsk. New YORK
ST. JAAiES-F. +. Hall. Richmond; Miss Col
lins, Balrinc-e: J. 4 Hann01d. Philz6ephia :
z. Borden, Boston
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
PRINCE IS SUING WINANS.
He Wants Control of 100000 He
Holds for Two Children

Baltimore, Jan s-Prince Henri de
Galard de Bearn ct de Chalais, who now
holds a secretaryship at a legation fl
Washington. son-in-law Of Ross WInans.
millionaire Of Baltimore and London. has
fled suits 20 obtain possession OF SCl0O3l
the remainder OF his wife's estate. Sloooo5
Of which the prince now holds IN trust for
his two children.
The suits are against Ross Winaas and
Gen. F. c. Latrobe, who had in trust this
money. in the shape Of bonds. for Prin-
cess de Bearn before her death
The princess was Miss Beatrice Winars.
The case is interesting and may become
more SO before It is finished. When the
prince married Miss Wiaans the father
Of the bride gave his daughter $9oo.oo) IN
bonds under deed Of trust signed by
himself and his old friend. Gen. LatrObe.
Shortly after the marriage and before
any children were born, the wife made
deed. willing. under the French law. the
$4,000 70 the prince. After this two chill
dren were born. Then. s little more than
q year ago. the princess died.
The prince would have got the whole
500, o00 but the French law does not
allow a parent 70 disregard children IN 8
will The prince, after consulting a
Partisan lawyer and having conferences
with Mr.. WInans and Gen Latrobe. It IS
said, decided 20 accept 10000 outright
and keep II IN trust, using the interest
himself, and preserving the $4,000 for the
children. He gave papers TO this effect
it IS said, to Mr.. Winans and Gen
LatrObe.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
WORDS CANNOT DESCRIBE IT
Correspondent Writes Of Devasta-
ton by the Earthquake.
He Declares Even Photographs Are
Inadequate, and Cites VIII
Never He Rebuilt.

London, Jan. 9-The London correspon-
dent OF the New York sun has just re-
turned from Sicily. and writes:
7 have Just returned from Messlna.
Words alone or photographs alone can
convey but a slight impression OF the
abomination OF desolation amid which
I olambered for several days. The two
means Of depletion combined make an
utterly inadequate record Of this supreme
calamity. Such as It IS. however. my at
tempt TO tell something Of the death and
burial Of that fair SiciIian town IS now
on the Atlantic. en- route to New York.
Pictures. unfortunately. cannot be
transmitted by cable, 50 a weeks delay
Is inevitable. Drastic measures have been
undertaken TO enforce the rapid evacua-
ton OF the evil spot The conditions pre-
vailing when I left on Wednesday com
PEELED workers. troops. and refugees to
90 about with tufts OF antiseptic cotton
in their nostrils. The effect on the ap-
pearance OF the people was weirdly
ghOulish.
1T was even worse at Reggie. where
the covering debris upon the fostering
dead was not so deep owing 70 the
smaller size OF the buildings.
NO decision has yet been made as to
how 10 deal with the CHASTITY problem Of
the next few months There was brave
but foolish talk in the Italian Parliament
yesterday about rebuilding Messina and
Reggie. I think it is not feasible or think
able for a long time TO come.
NO exact summing up Of the loss in
life and treasure viii ever be possible"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
CANAL VISITORS ARE PLEASED
Congress Delegation Returns from
Isthmus Of Panama.
They Went FRvOring Sea Level
Ditch, and Return Converted
to the Lock Canal.

New York. Jan. s-If good health con-
dItons continue and the money holds out.
the Panama Canal will be completed
within six OF seven years. This is the
opinion expressed BY the Congressional
delegation which arrived this afternoon
frGu Panama aboard the steamer Ad-
vance.
Representative Victor Murdoch. on
landing. said: The work is progressing
with great strides There were FIVE In
the party. -Four Of US went down sea
level men and the entire party came
back lock canal men The engineers
soon convinced Us that a sea level canal
would be impracticable. I believe the
workmen achieve more than does a body
Of men working on a project in this coun-
try. The engineers are confident that
no insurmountable problems VIII be en-
coUntered
eve found the health at the zone ex-
ceptiouany good. The people are all ex-
pectant over the coming visit Of PTesi-
dent-eIect Taft and are arranging 10 give
him a great reception
The canal police do admirable work
and reflect credit on the Canal Zone
administration.
The members OF the party were Repre-
sentative Victor Murdoch. Kansas; Gil
bert y Haugen, Iowa; AISLE J. Grouna-
North Dakota: Charles A LInrdbergh.
Minnesota. and c. A Kennedy. Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
Faf and the DireetOire.

The coming season viii be a hard one
for fat ladies. The directoire mode IN
dorsers already lift scornfuI eyebrows at
such a phebeianism as bulgy hips Fat,
in short, wheresoever it may be deposit
ed, has merited great condemnation and
IS anathema- In chicagoese. it's got to go.
Many minds-many methods / Exer-
else 2. Dieting 3 Worrying. T. Tight
lacing 5 MarmOla- All these are sug-
gested. but not all should be adopted. For
instance, 1 and ? are not easy, while 8
and are not hygienic. Thus We set them
on one side and consider MarmOla-
What is it2 A harmless powder OBJ
tainabIe Of any good druggist. which.
when mixed with Z ounce Fluid Extract
Caxcara Aromatic and 81 ounces Pepper
mint Water and taken after meals and at
bedtime viii, without causing any inner
disturbances or outward flesh wrink-
Hngs. reduce the excess flesh. proportion
ately and uniformly. z to IS ounces q
GaK
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

Belgrade. Jan. 9-Twenty thousand
men. divided into parties OF twenty each
and scattered over $500 square miles Of
the province Of Herzegovina. are to-day
engaged in a deadly warfare with the
Austrian troops that have been sent into
the country to subdue the instruction
The campaign started in an organized
way the first Of the year and is now rap
idly assuming such proportions that fur
Their suppression OF the clashes is becom-
ing impossible. The Austrian government
and the military authorities are sparing
no effort 70 minimize the danger Of the
situation. but men who returned to-day
from the scenes Of conflict say that fights
are occurring daily with heavy casualties.
The rebel bands consist largely OF IA
tive Herzegovinians. with heavy sprin-
king. though without recognition from
their own governments, OF Servians
Montenegrins, Roumanians and a few
Russians and Turks. Individually the en-
gaSemeHts are small, but they are becom-
ing more formidable every day.
FtEe Bombs and Two Rifles.
The rebels began slipping away from
their homes toward the end Of 1905 and
gathered Al previously arranged places IN
the mountains. They are equipped each
with five bombs and two rifles, the extra
weapons being for the arming OF the entire
population. which the rebels hope will
soon be engaged in the Instruction. The
bombs are Of new pattern, about the
size OF an egg and fired by percussion
There are about 1900 Austrian soldiers IL
the affected districts Of Herzegovina and
Bosnia.
Whenever the guerriIlas are captured
they are shot down or hanged.
The Austrians' greatest trouble is in
guarding railways Patrols are con-
stantly moving Up and down the lines.
while the stations have been transformed
into veritable fortTesses, backed with
earth on tbs outside and protected at the
doors and windows by heavy iron shut
ters, -iooph0led for firing from within.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
NANsEN TELEGRAM UNPAID.
Comptroller of the Treasury Decides
Against Settlement of Bill.

Comptroller of the Treasury Decides
Against Settlement of Bill.
r. J. TraceweIl, Comptroller OF the
Treasury. has decided that the War De-
partment is not legally bound to pay
claim OF $3.50 fled by the Western Union
Telegraph Company for transmitting a
cablegram from Fort Egbert. Alaska, to
hansen, the arctic explorer, at Chris
tiania. Norway.
This cablegram was filed collect at
Fort Egbert on December s, 1905. The
signal officer in charge OF the cable sta
ton declined to forward the cablegrsm
without payment. He requested instruc-
tons from the War Department, which.
in turn, asked the State Department
whether it should be sent collect"
The Norwegian charge d'afIairs IN
Washington. TO whom the case was re-
ferred. guaranteed the payment The ad-
dressee refused to pay, and became In
volved in a controversy with the cable
company because OF alleged delay. and
also because the information contained n
the cabiegram. he charged. had been al
lowed 10 become known and published in
the newspapers. When the telegraph
company found the addressee would not
pay for the cablegram, IL fled a claim
with the War Department, which turned
II over 10 the State Department for col
lectiqa in accordance with the guarantee
Of the Norwegian charge d'anaires IN
Washington After a trial Of more than
q year. the Secretary OK state on June
p, 1851, replied that the department has
exhausted such means as It has at It's
command without securing payment"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
SIGN TREATIES Al MIDNIGHT
Secretary Root Afixes Signature TO
Three Documents.
Reached Between Amer
lea and Panama and Colombia.
Getting Ready for Senate.

Three treaties, forming an agreement
between the United States. Panama, and
Colombia. were signed about midnight
at the residence Of Secretary Of State
Root
This unusual hour was selected because
the work Of expressing the documents
could not be completed earlier Secretary
Root thought It advisable TO sign the
treaties as soon as possible, so that he
can devote the few remaining days Of his
stay in the State Department 70 other
matters. He VIII resign them about the
middle OF this month. as soon as he is
officially informed OF his election 10 the
United States Senate by the New York
legislature.
Secretary Root has been working at
forced draft for the last several weeks
as possible before turning the depart
ment over 70 Robert Bacon. First As
sistant Secretary Of state. who VIII sue
coed him
The treaties settle practically all pend
ing diplomatic questions growing out OF
the relations between Colombia and
Panama. ard the Canal Zone BY the
terms Of the convention between Panama
and Colombia. Panama agrees 20 assume
part Of the debt Of Colombia, which n
turn agrees 20 recognize the Independence
Of. and TO begin diplomatic relations with.
Panama. The boundary question between
the two republics has finally been adjust
ed There is also q trade agreement be
tween the two republics
The convention between the United
States and Colombia regulates the pas
sage q Colombian ships through the
Panama Canal while engaged In coast
wise traffic from one Colombian port 10
another
Panama has agreed 20 assume $3.50. 90
OF the public debt OF Colombia This
amount viii be paid IN ten annual in
staIlments Of $4,000 from the money 20
be paid % Panama by tha United States
for the authority % build the canal
Under the present treaty between Pan
ANA and the United States these annual
payments were 70 begin n 1879. but the
treaty provides that payments shall be
arranged so as 20 begin with last year
This arrangement VIII allow the sum OF
S50Q00. or Two annual instsllments, 10
be paid at once by the United States 20
Panama. which VIII turn Il over 10 the
Colombian republic.
The treaties were signed BY Secretary
Root. C. c. ArOsemena. Panaman Mn
lister. and Senior Don Enrique Cortez, Co
lomb;an Minister,
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
GANG IS BROKEN Up
Clerks Pistol Stops Opera
tiOnS of Three Thieves.
BURGLARIzED MANY STORES
Desperate Characters, Who Have
Been PfIIaging Business Houses in
West virginia, Are Shot at Green
Spring, When They Attempted to
Commit Third Robbery OF Night.
spee!sl 70 The w..ssuron Hrla.

Special TO The Washington He-zld.
Cumberland, Nd. Jan. s-Taken By
surprise by fusiIIsde OF bullets, a gang
Of thieves. which. It Is believed. have
been piIisging nearly every country stors
within radius Of fifty miles OF this city,
came 10 grief this morning when they
started 10 rob the store Of the South
Branch Merchandise Company, near
Green Spring. ". Va. fourteen miles east
OF this city.
William Poland, the manager Of the
store. sleeps on the second floor Of tbs
building. and it was his good aim that
has resulted IN the capture OF three
desperate men Being awakened By a noise
in the store this morning. Poland opened
FIRE with his pistol. and before he ceased
firing he had wounded three men and
routed the entire gang. One Of the wounded
thieves was helped away by a comrade.
while the third was shot IN the hip and
could not escape.
Capt Hardy. Of the Baltimore and
Ohio police, and Lieut. Trie5er. OF the
Cumberland City force. went TO the scene.
Before their arrival the West Virginia
authorities and the Baltimore and Ohio
employees had captured two men az the
Green Spring water tank. Both were
seriously wounded and had lost much
blood. They tried 20 escape TO Green
Spring TO board a freight train.
The first one captured gave his name as
Edward Miller. OF Cumberland Another
said he was John Evans, OF this city,
and the third rOb5er refused TO divuIge
his name All three were taken 10 the
Romney Jail.
Previous 20 this attempt the robbers
tried 10 force an entrance into q largo
general store at Frenchs. ". Va. forty
miles east OF this city The store Is also
the Baltimore and Ohio passenger and
freight and United States Express Offices
A clerk sleeping above fred his revolver az
the men and they left Residents Of ths
village also responded with shotguns
and rifles, and a hunt followed, but TIA
mara1ders escaped
The Levels Produce Company, at Lew
/ els. ". Va, vas also visited last night,
| but the thieves were frightened away
after Iney isd stolen the store jewelry.
From there the thieves Travelled. evident-
I Il, on a freight train 20 South Branch
/ and turned their attention 70 the Sout5
Branch Merchandise Company's store
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
WARM FIGHT IN MONTGOMERY.
Many Candidates VIII Be in Race
for County Offices.

ne Herald
- Rockville. Nd, Jan. 9.-The Democrats
OF this county are already discussing can
didates fo- local Offices at the next dis
trict primaries. although the campaign
viii not be formally opened until early
IN the spring. Nearly ali the county Of
iiclals are 70 be elected this year. and a
Democratic Nomination Is usually re-
garded as equivalent 70 election. eonse-
quently there is always a scramble for
these nominations
Among the positions TO be filed at the
next election are the clerkship Of the
county court for a term Of six years;
register Of wills. for a term Of six years;
a State senator. for a term Of four years.
four members Of the house Of delegates,
several county commissioners, and a
sheriff
John Z Prunett. the present county
clerk. is a candidate for reelection. and
he VIII have at least one opponent for
the nomination IN Thomas O. White. OF
Barnesville district. For the Office Of
register Of wills. H. Clinton AIlnutt. the
incumbent. VIII be opposed by Joseph H.
Reading. OF Rockville, and there may be
other candidates.
Blair Lee, the present State senator. IS
understood 20 be q candidate for re-
election. and Il is said that Charles G.
Griffith, Of BeallsviIle, may oppose him
for the nomination.
There viii be any number Of candi-
dates for county commissioners, for the
legislature, and for sheriff Among the
reDOrted aspirauts for the LATTER of7ca ara
Everett Ricketts,. c. Edward Welt, James
Z Cot. Leonidas Ricketts,, Randolph
Luhn, William Hempstone, William 8.
Wheeler, Horton G. Thompson. and
George Nicholson. It is certain that
there viii be additional aspirants by the
time the campaign is fairly under way, as
the nomination for sheriff is always
much in demand
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
CIRCULAR WAS RECsLLED.
Sporting Goods Firm Tried to Use
Presidents Patronage.

New York, Jan. "a little circular re-
Gently issued by sporting goods firm
which preened itself upon having sup
Piled the President with certain jungle
articles has been put in the ROoseveIuan
Index ExpUrgatorius.
The tale IS that the President wrote 10
Abercrombie & Fitch. 81 Reade street. for
a catalogue. The CORRESPONDENCE" said
Ezra h Fitch. had special reference 10
snake and insect bites. and resulted in
our furnishing the President with some
hypodermic remedies as well as a num-
Der o. other things We afterward sent
out circular 10 & few Of our customers
referring 70 the fact that we had been
able 70 supply certain articles 10 the
President The President was offended
when this came to his attention and We
recalled the circular.
The contents Of this circular. which was
killed with such CELEBRITY that il is IN
obtainable, are a matter Of some specula-
ton. One item is restored by some re-
marks Mr.. Fitch made touching the man
eating Jigger-' This insect. which
Stanley IN his In Darkest Africa. 9" saws.
deposits its eggs under the toenans Of
the most active Of men is still working
regularly It's scientific name is Sar-
copsyila Penetrans, but Mr.. Fitch calls
Il H"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
Pimples on the face Of a child removed
by Stuart's Calcium Waters

PimQieS on the face OF q child removed
by Stuart's Calcium Waters
The organs OF the child al become
larger The skin begins 70 grow hair.
the glands and cells OF the skin sp-
parently become stronger and larger In
purities occur II the system. and poisons
enter the blood and are thrown OF
usually from the face in the form OF
pimples
Mothers should zealOusly guard the
child against serious blood irnpurity az
this time Our grandmOthers gave sar-
saparilla. sassafras root, cream OF tartar,
and sulphur every spring These sinpls
remedies did q good work, but science
has discovered the most powerful and
beneficial blood purifier 70 be Calcium
sulphide
Stuart's Calcium Waters are prepared
after the most modern method OF con-
veyinE the full strength Of Calcium Sui
phide 70 the blood They lose none OF IL
through evaporation and chemical charge
Ike most calcium sulphide remedies sold
TODAY StuarFs Calcium Waters also
contain Ouassia. Golden Seal. and Eu-
calvptus al known purifiers OF great
mower Combined with these ingredients
Is a p1Tre vegetable Alternative and laxa-
tive which. when the other ingredients
clear the blood from poisons and decay,
throw OF this impure matter from tbs
system through the bowels and in a
natural. easy manner
Stuart's Calcium Waters should be n
every household. and used by the parent
for the benefit OF the child They are
harmless. promote normal appetite and
digestion. beautify the skin, and enrich
the blood so necessary 70 the rapid
growth OF the child
Co to your druggist Ask his opinion
OF Calcium Sulphide as the Stuart process
presents It to the blood Re viii sell you
a package for 80 cents. OF send Us your
name and address and We viii send you
a trial package by mail free. Address F.
A Stuart Co.. LIS Stuart Bldg- Marshall
Mich.