davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
J. A. Alexander Brurtally Assaulted

J. A. Alexander Brurtally Assaulted
 J. A. Alexander was assaulted and brutally beaten about tho head and face on leaving the Dreamland theater by some man whom Alexander believes to have recognized as Butch" Shep- hard. During the dance at Dreamland, Shephard was seen on the floor without his coat. Alexander asked the young man to put on his coat, and Shephard complied, the hall manager thinking no more of the matter. As Alexander was on his way home after the dance, some one stepped out of the shadow at the corner of the hall and struck him a terrific blow in the face, breaking his nose. Alexander fell to the ground, af. ter which he was struck several times on the left side of the head and kicked on the leg. The dazed manager, bleed. ing profuselyfi was assisted home by some young men who saw the assault and doctor was summoned, while Dep uty Marshal Edwards and Deputy Sher- iif Anderson went out to arrest Shep- hard, the officers having been called from the other end of town.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
Genuine Mexican drawnwork-Feist s.
No Use to Die

"I have found out there is no use to die of lung trouble as long as you can get Dr. Kings New Discovery" says Mrs. J. P. White of Rushboro, Pa. "I would not be alive today only for that wonderful medicine. It loosens up a cough qnieker than anything else, and cures lung disease even after the case is pronounced hopeless. This most reliable remedy for coughs and colds, lagrippe, asthma, bronchitis and hoarseness, is sold under guarantee at the Palace Pharmacy drug store. soc and sI.00 trial bottle free.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
Captain Sees the Show

James F. Lee and Al G. Flournoy, the comedian and leading man of the Ma jestic, returned compliments to the kan garoo judge of the county jail last night, when the judge was sent passes to the performance and attended the theater with deputy sheriff. When Lee and Flornoy were inveigled into the jail few days ago, the judge re- trained from bringing them before hls magisterial self officially and the actors were permitted to leave the jail without having to pay fine, a privilege which is enjoyed only by the county doctors and the sheriff's men. The judge says he enjoyed every minute of the show and that Lee and Flournoy may stay in jail as long as they like without fear of the kangaroo court.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE IS NOW RECEIVING THE MARKET QUOTATIONS BY WIRE AND IS PREPARED TO EXECUTE YOUR OR. DERS PROMPTLY FOR THE PUR- CHASE OR SALE OF STOCKS, AND CONTINUES TO TRANSACT A GEN ERAL BANKING BUSINESS. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. s. F, suLLENBERGER, PRESIDENT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
Arrested Under Edlnunds Act

Mrs. Blanche Johnsen with Clarence Butler, and Mrs. John Cowan with Rolley Hall were arrested Thursday night in North Globe by Deputy Mar. shsl Bob Edwards and Deputy Sheriff Wirt Anderson under charge of vio. lating the Edmunds act. Mrs. Johnsen was in jail nearly all of last summer, following her elopement with George Young, a cowboy, with whom she was charged with having made of with a lot of household goods, horse and $l,. 100 belonging to her husband, Gus John sen. Mrs. Johnsen and Young were ac- quilted on these charges, but Young was sent to Yuma for one year for forging signature to a $5 money or der. Butler is well known negro who married an Apache woman several years ago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
Jack Flickey,s Qrick Relapse--

Jack Hickey had about the quickest jail relapse on record here, when he had just paid fine for intoxieation and was called on to pay second. Hickey was stepping out of the courthouse when ho passed by City Marshal Anderson and profanciy explained how much he d;d not care. "Guess a better take you in, said Anderson. Holy smoke, man, I've just got out of jail, i cried Hickey in dismay, but this was not considered an extenuating cir cumstance. Anderson introduced his prisoner to Justice Hinson Thomas, "TeE dollars" said the justice. Hick. ey paid up and then went out to look for his breath.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
vID|s DIED OF PNEUMONIA
fcontinued from Pago one)


 poison or acid in the stomach, but tho inhalation of the fumes of the dynamite after the shots in tho mine might have aggravated the trouble, although both of the physicians wore convinced that death had been due to pneumonia alone. Dr. Holt said that he had known of number of occasions in which death had been caused in few hours by pneumonia.
 Secretary Holohan of the Miners union, who was present, said that about ten years ago he had been overcome by dynamite fumes while at work un- der conditions similar to those which preceded the death of Vidis. Holohan, after recovering from the shock in the mine, went home and ate hearty, sup per and that night became unconscious, his condition being such that the doctor who attended him said he had not one chance in 8 thousand to live. The foregoing statements, however, failed to satisfy the Austrians in the room, so much had they been impressed by the talk of the black necktie and handkerchief received by Vidis. Dr. Maisch said that at the postmortem even the brain of the dead man had been examined, as well as the stomach, and that neither showed anything to controvert the diagnosis of pneumonia
 Martin Despot, with whom Vidis lodged, related the coming home of yid:s Monday night and his becoming sick. Vidis had already had supper and seemed in good health and spirit, except that his eyes were bloodsho; He went to bed at about 9 O clock ana at about 1l:30 he was heard coughing violently. Despot went to his room anG found the young man splitting blood and vomiting.
 "I killed myself today-in the minc mo more life in me-done it with ga.
 Mike Drakolich was the first witness 10 toll of the receiving by Vidis ot the black handkerchief in the mail 3 little after Christmas, last. He said that the meaning of the black hand kercnleI was, 1Ou q DctteI ioOh out. o He said that the people had reason to believe Vidis had been poison ed, as there had been cases where men had been overcome by dynamite fumes and recovered after lying unconscious for ten hours.
 Antonio Piskurlieh, ehum of Vidis, said that Vidis had taken supper with him Monday night and seemed then to be in. good health, although Vidis spoke of having gone back into a drift after shot when the fumes and smoke were go thick that even with three candles he could hardly see.
 None of the witnesses could tell of any enemy the dead boy might have had and all denied that the sending of black handkereniefs as threats or warn ings of death was an institution in their native land.
 The verdict of death by natural causes was quickly reached by the cor. oner's jury, after which Coroner Hin son Thomas directed that the letters left by Vidis be turned over to the dis trict attorney and the sheriff for fur ther investigation today.
 go get doctor," the witness said he heard yidis say as he fought against the coughing spasms, and Dr. Maisch was called in.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
Mrs. McInroy Entcrtains-

Mrs, c. G. McInroy entertained at her home in South Globe from ? to 5 yesterday afternoon. The rooms were tastefully decorated iii pink, and iu the dainty refreshments served the pink eff feet was carried out. Those present were: Mesdames Ed Stewart, Sid Mauk, C.. Mauk, Fred Henghold, J. Brurner, C. Schuck, Warren Hammons, John Wog, E. l.. Ryan, Alvin Kyle, Ike Low thian, and c. F. Holdsworth.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
NoTIcE TO THE PUBLIC.

Messrs. Isber and Kisber, proprietors of the White House Clothing company, jG4 North Broad street, wish to extend their hearty thanks to MT. Dane, man. ager of the Boston Salvage company, for his successful sale, as he has made a complete cleaning up of all old stock kept previously at the White House, and are now prepared to lay in their brand new up-to-dase stock.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
Bill Back to Work

w. II. Worden better known to his friends as "Hard Rock Bill" will be back on his run as conductor on the Valley railroad Monday, after q vaea ton which was profitably spent in in spection of the property of tho Copper Basin Development company, in which he is interested.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
Dominion Hotel Arrivals

R. H. Drake, Kansas City; R. B. Earl. ing, Butte, Mont; F. A. Prentis, IT,, Miami; w. J. Blackwell, Fl Paso; John H. Baker, San Francisco; Fred H. Dock or, San Francisco; George Wirhaver, Kansas City; c. o. Ruff, Fl Paso; C.. ". Wright, Denver; J. F. Cocker, Den yer; W. II. Constable, Los Angeles; N. M. Cameron, New York City; J. ]. Shippy, Gate, Okla.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
First Baptist Church.

First Baptist Church.
 (Ilill and Oak streets) 10 a. n., Bible school. II a. m., sermon. 6:45 p. m., Young People s meeting 7;30 P. m., Workers class for every body. S:l5 p. m., class in Sunday school  Everybody welcome.
 D. c. WILLIAMS, Minister
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
Scarborough Sells Half Intercst---

DCh OoAouSn oSAS Iadli luIO1CSt-
 $. E, Scarborough, who has for long time conducted the Old Copper Hill store at Copper Hill, has sold a, half in terest to Charles Bruner of Stafford, and in the future these two gentlemen will be associated together in the busi- ness. The change provides the store with fresh capital and Mir. Scarborough says that in the future they will be better equipped than ever to serve their patrons.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06

THE GLOBE BANK & SAW. INGs COMPANY PAYS THE HIGH EST INTEREST ON ESCROW AND TERM DEPOSITS, HAS THE SAFEST INSURANCE AGENCY, GUARAN- TEES ABSOLUTE SECURITY AND STABILITY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
Juarettche Brought Back

Juan Juarettehe, the man who hsd been posing here as a Mexican consul and is charged with having obtained money under false pretenses, has been brought back to Globe from Stafford by Constable Duncan. Juarettehe, it is re- ported, was having high time down the valley, where he posed as Mexican magician and had billed .Solomonvile
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
Mrs. Baatz Returns

Mrs. Dolph Baatz has returned from New York, where she has been for a month, buying her new spring stock of ladies goods. Mrs. Baatz is very en- thusiastic over her new purchases and claims that this stock will be the finest ever seen in Globe. Goods are arriving
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
Funeral of Mrs. Rice

The funeral of the late Mrs. A. F. Rice, who died Thursday night, will be held under the auspices of the Order of Eastern Star at the funeral parlors of r. L. Jones & Son, Sunday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Later the body will be shipped to the old home of the deceased at Petaluma, Cal, for inter- ment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
Episcopal.

At St. John 's the services during the ensuing week v7ill be.
 Sunday:
 Holy communion a. m. Holy communion, II a. m. and sermon. Evening prayer, 7:30 p. m. Monday and each day following: Evening prayer, 4:l5 D. m. On Wednesday end Friday there will be a reading in addition.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
NOTICE O. E. s.

All members of White Mountain Chapter o. E. s. are requested to meet at Odd Fellows hall Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, for the purpose of at tending in body the funeral of their late sister, Mrs. A. E. Rice, which will be. held from the parlors of F. L. Jones & Son.
 CARRIE BOSCH, Worthy Matron.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06

daily TOW and it will be but short time till the entire line is here. Mrs. Baatz wanted to stop of at Washing, ton for the inauguration, but on account of tho large amount of goods that were ordered, it was necessary for her to get back to Globe as soon as possible.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
CHURCHES Presbyterian Church.


 Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m. Communion service, l a. m.; sermon theme: He Is Our ePace." Evening service, 7:30 ?. m; sermon theme: "Love's Reasons. Cottage meeting, Wednesday, 7:3o P. m.
 The session will meet Sunday at l0:30 a. III. to receive members. There will be public reception of members in con nection with the morning service.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
PENSION AGENCIES 10
 CONTINUE IN BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The house yesterday reeeded from the amen ment to the pension appropriation bill consolidating in Washington the eigh- teen agencies throughout the country, and the last act of the old congress was to adopt the conference report on that bill. The agencies will be contin- ued as in the past.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
Genuine Mexican drawnwork-Feist $
BANK EXCHANGE RESTAURANT
 SOLD.

The Bank Exchange restaurant, re- gently owned by J. T. Louis, was sold March to Linn Sing, who invites a Continuance of the patronage of the old
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06

The best known pills and the best pills made are DeWitt's Little Early Risers, They are small, easy to take, gentle and certain, and are sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
ALL RECoRps BRoKEN

For attendance at the Majestic last night. Get your tickets early and see the big laughing. success, "All Mixed Up," tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
sTocKEor,pEps, MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Consolidated Mines X De velopment Go. will be held March 6, al 8 D. ni., in the Dominion Hotel.
 F. NJ. DODGE,
 Secy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06

Mrs. W. Jones praised the grocer for selling her Folger's Golden Gate Coffee which he ground for her.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06

heavily for a performance to be given at the local hall.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06

Dance at Maurel hall Saturday even ing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06

Lots $40 and up. Room 3s Trust Bldg.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-06-01
MRS. DARBY'S RECEPTION.
Rev. David Thomas Given a Fare
we'll Entertainment.

The reception rendered the Rev.
David Thomas by Mrs. Samuel +.
Darby on the evening Of May 10 was
one of the most successful ever given
in Palisade. 1t was not a church af-
fair but a personal tribute to the
young minister from the hostess. Mr..
Thomas has been the pastor of the
Union Church of Palisade for the
past year, but is now leaving to seek
broader fields. There were some
seventy-fve or eighty present, and
the evening was most enjoyable
one all the way through. There was
a program of exercises which con
tributed much to the evenings pleas
ure Mrs. Darby quite distinguished
herself by singing most delightfully."-
Goodbye, Sweet Day." and charmed
everybody.
Miss Loretta Brady sang one OF
her prettiest songs, Sing Unto
Sleep" responding to an encore as
we'll
Upon special request Edwin Mark
ham, the gifted poet read three of
his best poems, Lincoln" ''The Joy
of the Hills" and THE Man With the
Hoe" He made a big impression
and was strongly applauded.
Rev David Thomas, the retiring
minister from Palisade Union Church,
made short but feeling address. Ex-
pressing appreciation at the honors
conferred upon him and told OF his
regrets at leaving.
A feature of the evening and one
of absorbing interest was the palmis-
try seance Of Mrs, Knapp, Of New
York, who went around and gave
most of the guests a hasty though
remarkable reading of the palm.
Many of her readings were consid-
cred remarkable, and this feature Of
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-06-01

the evenings entertainment was very
enjoyable to every one, its novelty
alone exciting popular interest.
Mrs Emory Douglas sang and
Miss Marion Tibbctts also sang CAB
sent"
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs Paul T. Brady, Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Douglas, Mr. and
George II. Frew, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Carson, Mrs. Chauncey Giles, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Stulpnagel, Mr. and
Mrs. Tibbets, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollinger,
Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Magee, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuh-
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Beckmann, Mr.
and Mrs. Walcott, Mrs. w. r. Good
man, Mr.. and Mrs ]. F. Pennell, Mr..
and Mrs. V. B. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs.
William +. Freeman, Miss Loretta
Brady, Miss Maude Brady, Mr. Arthur
Kingsly, Mr. William Beckmann, Miss
Goodyear, Miss Abigail Best, Mr..
Louis c. Freeman, Mrs Michaels,
Miss Gladys Willard, Miss Hazel
Wolcott, Miss Marion Tibbetts, Miss
Katherine Metcalf, Mr. Lester Bur
dett, Miss Hollinger, Mr. Bernie
Brady, Mr.. Walter Lane, Mr.. James
Druck, Mr.. John Lane, Mr.. Dunbar
SPOTS, Mr.. Harry Lane, Mr. Clar-
ence Hunicke, Mr. and Mrs. Dodge,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Holt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey
Willard, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mark
ham, Mrs. Captain John J. Phelps
Assisting in the receiving line were
Mrs. George H. Frew, Mrs w r.
Goodman and Mrs Giles.
Matrons of the dining room were
Mrs. Frederick Pencil, Mrs William
F. Freeman and Mrs. James " VOL
colt, assisted by Misses Tibbetts,
Millard Metcalf and Wolcott.
Artists-Mrs. E. A. Knapp, palmist;
Mrs. Emory Douglas, soloist; Ed
win Markham, Bailey Willard.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-06-01
year Of study.


our attention. 1t develops observa-
ton, rapidity of recognition and the
constructive qualities One who has
the character from the touch upon
player is earnest, honest, consistent,
persevering, or the opposite.
Mrs. Murray sought to show how
the new message of music robbed the
art of its intricacies and made it so
lovable and easy as a study that
child could master it. She proved,
also, that the new message was Amer
lean, and that it is unnecessary to any
longer to go to Europe to study for
ten hours a day, when three hours
under the new system was sufficient.
Europe would be sending pupils to
America soon, and the long tide
would be turned to our shores. 1t
would be the rule for America to lead
the world in teaching music, and then
if the musical atmosphere were need
ed, it would be time enough to go
to Europe for it. She made her story
of the new message clear i'll its influ-
ence on the youthful mind when she
stated that boy would rather play
Tie piano ulQGl tic iii dlQOlu O1 JlllS
new form of studying music than to
play a game Of ball, and gave many
other illustrations of how certain of
results is the new system. There
was no attempt at effusiVe utter
ance She went at her subject
with such precision as we'll as rythm
of speech that the talk seemed to flow
in mellow cadences as did her eN-
quisite playing She played several
compositions from Chopin and Men
delsohn, giving history of each
theme and told how the music hap
pened to be composed and the facts
leading up to it, This telling of the
why of music its origin, its inspira-
ton, its theme, its conception was a
portion of this wonderful woman 5
lecture-pOem which held everybody
spell-bound. Her evening of music
disillusioned all as to the fact that
music is a difficult art, and added so
many proofs of her claim that there
was no thought of doubt left in the
heart of any one.
And so the evening went on till
midnight nearly, and it could have
been going on till now, only Mrs.
Murray said there was so much to it
tndt out or sheer consideration LOT
others she would have to stop, And
she didn't know, perhaps, that no one
wanted her to stop! The genius of
Mrs. Murray is a gift Of the gods, no
doubt. Certainly no other American
woman ever held within brain such
power, such force, such infinite and
far-reaching vocabulary. She is a rare
type of intellectual achievement and
she clothes her speech in the raiment
of beauty that makes music OF
thought, and her words ripple rythm-
and she does not know it
She gave Palisade a marvellous
evening, and if she ever comes back,
there wont be any one house to hold
the people who will go to hear her
if they are invited! Mrs. Holt is to
be congratulated upon her feast of
soul-and this cuts out all cake and
ice cream which she served after the
muscfest
1t is Mrs. Murray's style, that ges-
ture of the soul" as Edwin Markham
CavS that a1aI,ntnC her ohn1,a tho biII,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-06-01
uo1T s' MUSICAL EVEN
aG ING.
.,v Gives Rare Treat in the
1 Mplia' Musical message.

more or less OPP
naqe E, MD s;de Of life. All OF them
slles ,an s' interesting affairs and
pity s1 y; ~ foster in the commun-
b nlu' " for the higher attalnmen1a'
Il tasle n ID. is mute appeal for the
Ia aaS n, ','Ig aesthetic side as we'll
FStle -, sp evening of June II, however,
||n Is rt,;nment par excellence was
enter tau, nnmnany of some thirty
b e d Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Holt in
Eple Y anderson avenue home; II
Il N.Y. ,s;cal evening at which Mrs:
Gregory Murray, teacheI No. OF
a;ae art for many years, MIS-
~ qA fntor and a performer on the
E 's' br;lliant skill, presented the
Il IL; i Of musical culture, which IS
s@ tsroht in various centers OF
and which Mrs. Muir
Limited as kind Of revelation
p's u and when she had finished
smsS sage" her hearers were so
bslme1 with interest that they
%asrsd WHY all this simplicity III
rslation of music to the moral, IN
Srtual educational and spiritual
II o,1r natures had not been work
BIT Before.
xoice OF wonderful sweetness
t..,oec nj tone and enumeration.
Murray depicted in language
En- seemed to flow as unsteady as
hing water, the revelation OF her
message and its simple appeal to
best there is in us through this
something in music. 1t would be
Nossibe for any one to properly
bpsize this two-hour lecture,
Mh at that seemed all too short, for
Murray cannot be told OF. She
Be seen and heard to be even
ly understood. And yet withal
the perfect simplicity of her style
appeals and adds such tremen-
force to her Interpretation OF
Subject and her music. There IS
fedom from technical suggestion
ii makes her ideas OF music so
aerful as we'll a spleasing. With
Hesitation, and with a flow of re-
Ian guage that seems to be the
ration of genius, Mrs. Murray
her audience captive, and at times
gwen enthusiastic applause for
simple art, which is as exquisite
Is unobtruSive, and as undodg-
As acts alone can make bare ar
ent
speaking Of the relation of music
aucatlon Mrs. Murray said:
Faueatlon is not a bequest; it is a
quest 1t must be acquired. 1t
~ % given by instructors or text
Education cannot be admin
81 Y capsules and trusted to do
0Ik while the brain sleeps. There
pe action, growth, development
MI on the part of the brain it
Instruction is poured in by the
aqq the resultant action comes
lhe ounce. This shows that
I vacuum in the brain some
ms vacuum We intend to fill
a,aslcal education. The TWEEN
S,n spsury Will see an application of
4 w.. OF music to educational pur-
a'at the world has never known.
N n.y. hkes music, Properly
al;ab luSlcal study becomes a JOY,
D,enment, a development.
d4r %ltoant OF time, study and
br nsS3ted to acquiring facility in
Ipss Il OF music in the past has
~ results than TINT evnondnd
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-30
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