davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
CHRISTMAS IS SAD
 IN BRAWLEY HOME
Popular Young Lady Dies of
 Acute Indigestion

After an illness of only a few hours GeRevive Brawley, one of the most pop, ular young girls of the Central school, passed away on Christmas day.
 Acute indigestion is sid to have been the cause of Miss Brawley's death. She had been in good health up to few hours before her death and the sudden ness of her demise added to the shock of the sad affair.
 Funeral services were held at the funeral ParlOrs of F. l.. Jones X Son yesterday afternoon The EpwOrth
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
ADMIRAL KIMBALL
 CALLS ON MADRTz
Law Closing Around Nica
 raguan GrafterS

MANAGUA, December 27.-Adm,r I Kimball, in command of the Am.ric,n forces at Nicaragua, jaid an unoffn,I sail on President Madriz today TBo,o was much excitement but no demonstr. tion.
 Ernesto Martinez, former fns7.o minister, whose arrest was ordered ., "a charge of misapplication of rubr.. funds, has escaped to Granada.
 Joaquin Pasos, Zelaya's soI .n law is under arrest on a similar chargo vii. Joaquin Navas, a millionaire of Leon The arrest of others enriched ar ,ro expense of the country is immnDat.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
UNION HEADS MAY
 CALL BIG STRIKE
Hawley Says Railroads Must
 Meet Demands

ST. PAUL, December 27.-President Hawley, of the Switchmen s union, an. nounced tonight that the heads of the various departments of the American Federation of Labor would leave for headquarters tonight to prepare for a general strike, unless the railroads met the demands.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
VOTE TO RETAIN
 AMERICAN GAME

NEW YORK, December 27.-Fifty out of sixty-four colleges in the Inter collegiate athletic association have vot- ed for the retention of American foot ball, with the elimination of mass and other dangerous plays.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
DON'T BE HoPEhEaS

About yourself when you Ire crippled with rheumatism or stiff joints-of course you've tried lots of things and they failed. Try Ballard $ Snow Lini. ment-it will drive away all aches. pains and stiffness and leave you s, well as you ever were.
 Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
OF GLOBE

League attended in body and many of the girl friends of the deceased were present. Rev. E. G. Decker and Prof. F. D. smith spoke at the funeral
 The remains will be shipped to Saf. ford today, where the inteIment will take place. The deceased was daugh. ter of J. c. Brawley.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
Choked to Death

Is commonly said of babies who have died of the croup. How unnecessary this is. No child ever had the croup without having cough or cold at tue start. If you will stop the first symp- toms sf the cough with Ballard s Hore- hound Syrup there is no danger what ever of croup. Sold by Palace Pbar- macy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
EMBOLDENED WOLVES
 ATTACK HORSEMAN

CHICAGO, December 27-,A pack of eight timber wolves attacked Henry Lund and horses today when driving near Montgomery, Ills. He beat them off with a whip.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

UAhNINAIl LLA lTN inc CN- ception of a few barrels of badly soiled confetti, trampled in the mud on, South Broad street, nothing remains of the Nat Reiss carnival That company pull ed stakes Sunday night and departed for Tucson early yesterday morning. The company made good financially, as far as weather conditions would per. init.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Globe, for the election of Directors and such other business as may come before it, will be held at its banking house at 4 o'clock p. m., January II, 1910. J. N. ROBINSON,
 Cashier
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
CLEAN BROAD sTREET-Stree

Supervisor Floyd BleviDS and his crew spent busy day yesterday, cleaning up Broad street. The gutters were scraped and the mud hauled away, greatly i'm proving the condition of the street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
ATTENTION CARPENTERS

All members of Carpenters Tni.r No. l030 are requested to meet at tho hall Thursday evening, Dee. go, a, 6 O clock.
 By order of Presi..Bt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

BABY DIES-Catherine Kelner, the baby girl of Mir. and Mrs. Ben Kell- ner, died Friday night of spinal menin gitis, Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
FIGHTERS FINED

A. Guarege, arrested Sunday night for fighting and haled before Judge II. II. Pratt yesterday on that charge, drew fines of $lO each, Juarez paid up and was released, while his partner, in de- fault of payment, was sent to jail.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
QUEEN ELVA

Noted palH;st, is in your city far a short time. Office, 23l South Broad
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
MORE BOUNTIES-

quit the game when the ban was placed on skunk hides, are at work again. Yes. terday twenty-five coyote hides and three eat skins were turned into the office of the board of supervisors and 1t is expected that more bounty hides will be brought in within the next few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
MIAMI BOYS MUST ANSWER CHARGE Accused of Breaking Into a House and Purloining
 Pair of Pants

Charged with breaking into house at Miami and stealing pair of trousers Elzie Boyle and "Red' Winderborn were yesterday arrested and locked up
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
THE WEBSTER RESTAURANT

Furnishes well-cooked meals, quick ser, vice and a warm pleasant dining room. Open from a. m. to D. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
WEEK IN JAIL-K. Carr

WEbh IN JAIL-k. Uarmez, Who celebrated too freely over Christmas and fell into the clutches of the police as a result, faced Judge II. II. Pratt yesterday on a drunk and disorderly charge. He drew seven days in jail.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
vUKEvITcH GETS BoND-Pet,

Nukevitch, who was placed under bonds Of Sl,OOO to keep the peace few weeks ago and who later was surrendered by his bondsmen, was yesterday re. leased for the second time, having se- cured new bOndsmen. Eukevich was put under bonds for beating his wife.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
MEXICAN DIES-A NJ,

MEXICAN DIES-A Mexican named Gonzales, who was so entirely unknown that not even his initials are on record. died at the county hospital Saturday of pneumonia, after short illness. He was buried sunday at the expense of the county.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

sam Smythe, the genial conductor spralned his wrist trying to reach for a cup of Golden Gate Coffee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

PAYS S7 FINE-George Matthews who drank Overmueh Saturday and was arrested as the result, paid a fine of $7 in Judge H. H. Pratt s court yester- day, as the result
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
DRAWS SEVEN pAYs-Jack Lay

renee faced Judge II. II. Pratt yester- day on a charge of disturbing the peace. He drew a seven day sentence with the option of securing his liberty on pay meut of S7.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

Mound City Paints are better. Whal- ley Lumber Co.,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
SMITH BUYS PROPERTY

Smith yesterday closed a deal with the Union Realty & Trust company for the Prochaska property at Mesquite and High streets. The property is improved with a good four-room house.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
MISS PALM ARRIVEs-Mis

lOtte Palm arrived here last night from Bethlehem, Pa, to agt as witness in the coming retrial of Mrs. Margery Beck. charged with having committed an assault upon the former with intent to commit murder.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
ACQUIRED JAG-Jam,

ACt9UlhGD JAG-JamcS Brady faced Judge II. II. Pratt yesterday on drunk and disorderly charge He pleaded guilty and drew a sentence of S7 or seven days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
HOTEL ARRIvALs-W.

IOA III AhhI IVALo-W. D. ASH Kansas City; Henrietta Dawson. Phoc. mex; NJ. C. Cheney, Fl Paso; P. II. Ar mold, San Francisco; l.. NJ. Weaver, San Carlos; w, F. Wooton, San Carlos; Tal- bert smith, '. $. Army; Mrs. MuhIe, han, Sundell, Georgia; Mrs Mansard. Columbus, Ohio; Charlotte Palm. Beth. lehem, Pa; Paul Franks. Lake Linden, Michigan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

HERE FROM SAN cARLos-Indi- an Agent l.. NJ. Weaver and Deputy Sheriff w. E. Wooton of San Carlos ar rived here last night on business.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-18

moderate use OF water, applied
whenever the ground seems to be
getting dry. Once a month he
thought would be often enough in
this country. Fail is the best time
to plant peaches, or as soon rs they
shed their leaves, which is about De
cember 1. Plant 16 u by 1615 feet
apart, and cultivate well, and their
development here would be remark
able
At the afternoon session. B. NJ An
derson secretary of the Texas Home
Gamers Association. spoke on the
subject of home canning of
and vegetables. He said that in every
section there is a large amount of
fruit and vegetables wasted every
year, that if this waste was utilized
for canning, one would be surprised
at the amount of money that might
be made in this way. The demand
for fruit canned by his association
exceeded the supply. Several OF the
larger concerns, he said had tried to
freeze OUT the association, but they
had succeeded in creating demand
for thei rgoods, and now have the en-
tire output contracted for by large
wholesale grocery house The work
is not difficult, and anyone could do
il. The outfit for home canneries is
not expensive The association was
managed on a cooperative plan, put
ing their cans into car-lot for ship
ping. Cans are preferableito glass, as
they are less expensive and retain
the flavor of the fruit better Labels
obtained in large quantities would
be inexpensive. Each man is given
a number which he is required to put
upon his cans, in orde to identify
them. A high standard is set for
the goods, and should any fall below
the standard, the inferior article is
traced to the man who puts it up.
Last year, they had been able to sell
their goods in case lots at two cents
per can for two pound cans, andthree
cents per can for three pound cans,
and then realize good profit.
AS an enjoyable finale to Mr. An
dersOn's remarks, proof of the fine
was offered by opening two cans of
alberta peaches put up by his assOcia-
ton, everyone in the audience being
invited to taste them. The fruit was
as delicious as if freshly plucked from
the trees, although it had been
cameo for months.
Sam H. Dixon of Houston state in
81 ectCr of nurseries spoke next. Cit
rus fruits as a commercial product
Was his topic. After careful ObseT-
VstiO he was convinced that This VAL
ley would produce as fine citrus fruits
as any other part of the country. for
uses. He had personal
ly visited the citrus fruit districts of
both Florida and California, and
could not see what advantage they
possessed over this section in that
respect. Indeed, this Valley gave
Promise of even surprising those
famous orange producing countries.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-18
FARMERS HOLD
INSTITUTE HERE
FIRST OF SERIES TO BE Hell IN
TIL EVALLEY.

chard and Garden Interests Give
InstructiOn-TOO Organize Through
ont Valley and Meet Regularly.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-18

MONDAY. JANUARY 18. 1909.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-18

Mrs. Jesse o. Wheeler, Proprietor.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-18

)mcial County and City Journal.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Da3y-Publishe every evening
except Sunday, daily by mail postpaid
to any point is the United States,
Mexico or Cuba, or delivered by
carrier to any part OF Brownsville,
Texas, or Matamoros, Mexico.
One copy one year. $500
One copy six months. 800
Weel1Iy-Published Saturday, by
xai.il postpaid to any point in the
United States, or Mexico.
One copy six months -.. rs
One copy one year -. S1.50
5ne copy three months. so
Subscriptions invariably due and
pabable in advance.
Adv ,ftisiug rare on application
Make all checks payable to
MRS. JESSE o. WHEELER.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06
PRESIDENT TAFT CUTS
OUT THE CREOLE DISHES

New Orleans, Oct. 5.-Greatly dis
appointed and chagrined at the presj.
Dental edict, which has placed a ban
en- rich Creole dishes served to Taft
last February, New Orleans has de-
cided TO give the president music
when he visits here the latter mart
of the month.
The naughty Creole cheps have
been eliminated from the running. and
the French opera season. which US
ually opens late in November. will
start the latter part of October. ana
VIII form the piece de resistance dur
ing the presidents stay and through
out the entire time the Lakes-to-th the
Gulf Deep Waterway Convention is in
session.
Boxes OF honor Will be reserved in
The old French opera house in Bour-
Ion street for President Taft. Vice
President Sherman, Speaker Cannon
and other distinguished visitors.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06
Both Bows Saved

Louis Boon, a leading melchant Of
Norway, Mich, writes 'The bottles
of Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely
cured my boy of a severe cough. and
neighbor's boy, who was so i'll with
cold that the doctors gave him ue.
was cured by taking Foley's Honey
and Tar" Nothing else is as safe
nd certain in results.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06
FIGHTING THE ICE TRUST.
extraordinary Term for Hearing of
Indictments Secured.

New York. Oct 5.-Justice Charles
wheeler today began an extraordinary
term OF the supreme court for the
purpose of hearing four indictments
against the ice trust, secured by the
state
The indictments were found in July.
iSOS. The corporation was charged
with being guilty of misdemeanors. In
that 1t sought to prevent competition
IN The sale of commodity in com
mon use and had thereby caused a
rstraint Of trade, in violation of the
so-called Donnelly antitrust act.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the
air passages, stops the irritation in
the throat, soothes the inflamed mem
branes, and the most obstinate cough
disappears. Sore and infamed lungs
are healed and strengthened, and the
cold is expelled from the system. Re-
fuse any but tn genuine in the yei-
low package. For sale at Atlanta
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06

Try a pound box of Nunnally's to-
night. Isn't it a long time since you
had a box? FearrinCton's.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06

Use Blue h.bnon Milk and heln
Findley down the trust.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06

Nunnally's chocolates satisfy be-
cause Of their absolute purity and
freshness. You should get that in
every candy you buy. You are as
sured It in Nunnally's when you get
them at Fearrington's.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06

Try one of those Fried Trout at the
C-fe Royal They are delicious.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06

Williams Bros. Co.'s Sweet Midget
Pickles are extra fine. Ask your grocer
for them.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06
PATRICK MAKES ANOTHER FIGHT
Slayer Of William Rice Again Appeals
to the Court

Albany n ", Oct. 5.-Albert II.
Patrick, who is serving a life term
In Sing Sing for the murder of VIII
liam Marsh Rice, today started an
other legal battle in the court Of ap-
peals here. He Is taking an appeal
prepared by himself, from the decis-
ion Of the appellate division in con-
nection with the application for a writ
OF habeas corpus. Patrick says this
Is the last move he can see, but does
not think any other will be necessary.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06

F'ekies--we nave just received a
carload Of Williams Bros. Co.'S fine
Pickles and JelIies. The Downing Co.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06

Have ycu tried Williams Bros. Co.
Waldorf Relish?-it's fine.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.

little water is worse than none at ALL
Water always at sundown.
One of the worst enemies of the
pansy plant is the cutworm, which
needs prompt and thorough attention
once his appearance is noted. With
sharp stick, stir up the surface
about the plants, doing this early in
the morning Worms will not have
had time to go far into the ground,
for they only feed during the dark
ness. They can easily be dug out in
few minutes, and destroyed.
A clear rich bed located in a cool
spot with plenty of moisture will
grow extra large flowers, finely mark
ed and as nearly perfect as possible.
The essentials to success with pan
sizes are the choice Of the best seed,
sowing at the proper time and
cool, moist bed. Hard baked soil or
dry, parched beds are fatal. Pansies
must be fed to grow, and so they
cannot thrive in bed which has not
been fertilized or enriched since the
growing Of dozen previous crops.
Where the summers are dry and
hot, planting in half shade or where
Ou1y Cu0 mOIuluS sui Will SCrlK0
them is advocated, as we'll as supply
ing deep soil and mulching the sur
face in dry weather.
The good pansy plants in proper
soil should have flowers not less than
one and one-half inches across; they
may be much larger than that.
Flowers should be round and full and
when fully grown quite fiat. Every
tint of color in a perfect pansy bios
som is clear, soft and deep, never in
distinct or hazy.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
Failure with the Holly.

Many people find it difficult to sue
cessfully transplant the holly, and
the reason for this is usually that
they do not severely prune them and
cut off all their leaves. This tree re-
Quires the hardest kind of pruning,
and in addition the cutting away of
every leaf More die from inatten-
ton to these two things than from
any other cause.
Most nurserymen understand this,
and always advise their customers to
treat their ho1lies in this way; in
fact, they often ask permission of
their patrons to prune the stock be-
fore they deliver it, knowing how i'm
portant it is that this be done.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
The Pansy Bed.

There is nothing lovelier in the
whole garden than a bed brimful Of
pansies. Don't neglect any longer to
have one, for am sure you will love
it as we do ours. Pansies are grown
with very little trouble, but the best
seed and good care are necessary to
produce the largest blooms.
Beds should be filled about a foot
deep with rich, loamy soil. Leaf
loan from the woods is excellent, as
is well-rotted chip manure. If these
are hard to obtain, a good substitute
is plenty of old rotted manure stirred
through and through the soil. Give
plenty of water, soaking through the
bed thoroughly in a dry time. Too
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
Preserving Cut Flowers.

Mr.. F. A. Knull, an experienced
florist, suggests that cut flowers will
maintain their freshness much longer
if the stems are dropped into jar
or other vessel of boiling water as
they are cut. This does not accord
with generally accepted theories, but
a trial will prove it's correctness.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
Sowing Flower Seeds.
By F. A. Knull.

| would like to say a few words
to the amateurs concerning the SOW
ing of flower seeds. So much de-
pends on careful sowing and plant
ing, in the cultivation of flowers, that
l am giving these few notes in the
hope that they may smooth some diff
ficulties out of the way of the novice
in Horticulture.
First, the soil in which the seed
is sown should be rich and nourish-
ing, but not too heavy-a light, rich
loam, we'll mixed with leaf mold, or
a slight mixture of charcoal powder
ed. Press the soil down firmly, so it
will not sink when watered, thus
disturbing the young plants. Scat
ter the seeds on the surface, cover
with sifted earth and do not allow
it to get too dry.
Be careful not to bury the seed
too deeply; the very best Of seed
cannot grow when choked with soil.
The depth of planting depends on the
size of the seed. Sweet peas should
be planted about 3 inches deep;
morning glory may be covered from
q to u inches; such seed as zinnia
mignonette and candytuft, from Il
to - inch. In case of very small
seeds, such as petunia, lobelia, etc.,
the covering of soil should be very
thin, barely hiding the seeds, and
pressing down with a small board
or the palm of the hand, as seeds so
small are liable to be carried down
into the soil unless very carefully
watered. 1t is advisable to mOisten
the surface of the soil before sowing
the seed instead of afterward.
Flat seeds, such as zinnia and CO.
bea, are best put in edgewise, being
sometimes liable to rot when sOWed
fat. Sun and light must be excluded
from the newly sown seeds. Cover
with paper until seed has terminated,
then admit gradually to the air and
light. When plants are large and
strong enough, transplant to the
places you want them to grow.
Annuals are plants which flower
and produce their seeds within the
year they are sown.
Biennials are plants which bloom
and seed the second year.
Perennials are plants which live
and bloom for series of years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-21

New Haven Chronicle, February 20.
1T is of particular interest that the
earliest missionaries to the Hawaiian
Islands were from Connecticut and
that some of them were well known
in New Haven and the surrounding
towns 1t is now nearly one hundred
years since the, first steps were taken
toward the Christianizing of the inhab-
itants of these islands. The American
Board of Commissioners for foreign
missions was organized at Pennington
on September 5. 1910. The first mis-
sionaries were sent out in 1913 to In
dia, and the second expedition was sent
to Hawaii in 1919. Among these first
missionaries were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Ruggles and DIR. and Mrs. Thomas Hol
man of Brookfeld, and in eommemora-
ton of this fact, Miss Emily C. Haw
ley of that place has recently published
a pamphlet which describes some of
the experiences of this little company.
The circumstances which led TO the
sending of the Gospel to the Hawaiian
Islands are generally known. Several
Hawaiian boys employed as seamen on
a merchant ship came to the United
States; they were DESTROYS of securing
an education, and were sent, at the
suggestion of Mr.. Samuel Mills, to a
shoot for foreign children located a
few miles north of BFookfeld, in the
town of Cornwall. These boys in
process Of time embraced Christianity,
and were eager that teachers be sent
to the islands, which after careful de-
liberation the American Board consent
ed to do. On October %, 1919, there
sailed away from Boston harbor the
first missionary company to the Hawai-
ian Islands. In this company there
were three ministers and their wives,
namely, Rev. Hiram Bingham and wife
the parents of DIR. Hiram Bingham, the
hero of the Gilbert Islands,, Rev. Asa
Thurston and wife, Rev. SamueI Whit
nev and wife, Thomas Holman, NJ. D.,
and his wife, Lucia Ruggies Holman;
Samuel Ruggles, teacher, and his
wife; Nancy Wells Ruggles. Elisha
LOOMS. a printer, and his wife; Dan
iel Chamberlain, farmer, with his
wife and five children. and several Ha-
waiian youths who had attended Corn
wall school. The sailing vessel which
carried them on their journey of
twenty thousand miles. for they sailed
by the way of Cape Horn, was the
Thaddeus, commanded by Captain
Blanchard. They were FIVE months on