davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
Classic Musical
 Success Scored

What was probably the best enter tainment of it's kind produced in this city was the concert at Dreamland last night, by G. W. Oles, violinist, assisted by Miss Gertrude E. yinton.
 Mr. Oles program was we'll arranged and his mastery over the violin was so complete and his renditjons so per feet that he was encored again and again. Particularly pleasing were his interpretations of Prume's Gle Melon cile "s and 'Gungl's "Sounds From Home.' a'a
 MT. Oles gave number of vocal imi- tations which were pleasing and anus ing as well.
 At the piano Miss Vinton not only gave Mir. Oles excellent support, but in troduced several numbers which were very pleasing. Probably the best num- Der on the program, in the opinion of the audience, was Schubert's g Op. l37, No. 4, by Professor Oles and Miss Vim ton.
 Although fattering offer was. made to Mir. Oles to remain until tonight and give second concert, previous book ings prevented him from doing so.
 A fairly good sized and thoroughly representative audience enjoyed the concert. The piano used was an Adam Schaf, furnished by the Wightman Music company.
 Mir. Oles commended very highly the treatment accorded him by the Modern Woodmen of America, under whose aus pices the entertainment was given, for the benefit of the Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
YAvAPA| COLLECTS TAX BUT WON'T
 PAY BOUNTY
TROUBLE ARISES OVER LOCATION or SPOT ON WHICH LIONS
 WERE KILLED
MAR|COPA CALLED ON 10 PAY
BOARD or SUPERVISORS DIVIDED AS TO WHICH COUNTY
 MUST PAY BOUNTY

PRESCOTT, Ariz., March 24.- Whether Dead Man 2 Canyon is in Mar icopa, Yavapai or (ila counties is a question now be'ig disputed by the board of supervisors of Maricopa and Yavapai counties and A. L. Hough who Killed three. mountain lions in that re- zion in the middle of January.
 In af7idavits filed with the board of supervisors of Maricopa county in sup port of his demand for the $60 bounty on the three hides, Lion Slayer Hough aims that the point in Dead Man s anyon where he killed the liens Jan nary l5 and IT of this year is located in Maricopa county while the board of supervisors of that county claim the place is in Yavapai county. One mem bcr of the Maricopa board ayers he is familiar with the boundary of the three counties near Dead Mans Canyon and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
NO Use to Die.

Highest class job printing at reason able prices at Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
An Ideal Cough Medicine

"As an ideal cough medicine re. gard Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy in a class by itself, 'ssays Dr. R. A. Wiltshire, of GwynvilIe, Ind. 1T take great pleasure in testifying to the re- suits of Chamberlain s Cough Medicine, In fact, I know of no other preparation that meets so fully the expectations of the most exaeting in eases of croup and coughs of children. As it contains no opium, chloroform or morphine it ecr- tainly makes a most safe, pleasant and efiicacious remedy for the ills it is in tended'' For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
HAS BEST PLACE IN THE
 CONTEST
ATTORNEY GENERAL CLARKE IN NATIONAL CAPITAL WORK !.
 ING FOR KIBBEY
lTucson Star.l

Nltn oturglS, Stouuaru ana Attorney Gcucral Clarke, who represents. Cover nor Kibbey, in Washington at the pres ent time, the gubernatorial fight in Ari- zona may be said to have reached the acute stage. Politicians who keep their ear close to the ground say they can hear noises coming from the direction of the national capital which indicate the occurrence of violent political fra cas.
 Those best informed are of the opin. ion that W. s. Sturgs holds the position next to tho rail with Kibbey close second Stoddard is third in the race, and his only claim to the office is q long distance relationship with the new president. Lest it be forgotten it should be remembered that the pompous indi- vidual from Phoenix responds to the name of Isaac Taft Stoddard. Tn addition to Stoddard, Sturgis and Kibbey, it is also well-known fact that Young and Adams are also in the race. Young has the endorsement of the regular republican organization in Arizona headed by Hoval A Smith, chairman of the republican committee. Young is also the favorite of Ralph Cameron, delegate to congress. Kibbey is being backed by the old Roosevelt in fuence and Sturgis is leaning heavily upon Secretary Hitchcock.
 In this connection the story is told that when Colonel Sturgis was in Wash ington last the governorship was offered to him. He replied that he could not af- ford to accept the office, whereupon a member of the Taft cabinet said: "Well, colonel, we will see that the salary of the governor of Arizona is increased" '" It will be remembered that the last appropriation bill which passed congress carried the increased appro- priation for the governors of Arizona and New Mexico.
 Several prominent citizens of Arizona who were at the Chicago republican con vention testify to the popularity of Colonel Sturgis with the big men of the party in the East. IL is said that Colonel Stungiss is on intimate terms with Secretary Hitchcock, who managed Taft s campaign. and it is believed that Hitchcock has already promised the place to Sturgis and that President Taft has practically left the Arizona appointment in the hands of his post master general.
 On the other hand, Hitchcock finds himself in an embarrassing position by reason of the fact that the republican organization in Arizona has lined up behind George Young, the late secve- tary of the republican territorial com mittee. 1t is not unlikely that a com promise will be reached by naming Sturgis governor and Young secretary
 A few days ago it was given out that Attorney General Clarke had gone t, Washington on official business, It Il now believed that his principal busi- less is to urge the claims of Governor Kibhey for re-appointmont and to build Instructions in the path of Isaac T. Mtoddard.
 It mas itiN,Iys 1es 1e-s=: said that there has been greater political scrap over ap- pointments in Arizona than there is in the state of New York, and people can be assured that the territory will live up to its reputation in the present embrogio.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25

This is the most dangerous time of the year to catch cold, and it IS the hardest time to cure it. If you should take cold, a few doses of Kennc iy s Laxative Cough Syrup will act very promptly. Its laxative principle cures the cold by driving it from the system by gentle hut natural action of the bowels. Children especially like Ken nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup, as it tastes so good, nearly like maple sugar. It is sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25

so successfully carried out the oreretta
 in two performances last week and will undoubtedly bo witnessed by large
 crowd, as the excellent work of the little ones has been the subject of much favorable comment since its former rendition. Souvenir programs will be presented to all who attend as renem-
 brances of the occasion and the funds earned by the performance will be applied toward the purchase of a piano for the use of the schools. The use of DrGamland theater has been generously donated by Manager Alexander, so that
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
practically the entire proceeds wiil be available for tho schools
CATHOLIC CHURCH CONCEPT

The concert to be given Easter week, for the benefit of the Catholic church building fund under the direction of Mrs. Robert B. Hegardt and Mrs. Paul Lee Butz, promises to be an artistic event of importance, and q rare treat to music lovers. A feature of the pro gram will be the rendering of the duet, "Quis est Homo' from Rossini $ IIabat Mater" by Mrs. Hegardt and Mrs Butz
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
Program changes Majestic tonight
NINE IN JURY BOX.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-At the close of the forenoon session at the trial of Attorney A. s. Newburgh, charged with attempting to bribe a prospective juror, nire men had been sworn to try the ease, and one other passed temporarily.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
For Diseases of the skin

Nearly all diseases of the skin, such as eczema, tettcr, salt rheum and bar Der s itch, are characterized by an in- tense itching and smarting, which often makes life burden and distur5s sleep and rest. Quick relief may be had by applying Chamberlain Salve. It al lays the itching and smarting almost instantly. Many cases have been cured by its use. For sale by all druggists.
 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 quicker 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 $l.00 trial bottle frfe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
A Swollen Jaw

Is not pretty nor pleasant Whe.h CT it's caused by neuralgia, toothacne or accident, Ballard s Snow Linimcnt will reduce the swelling and relieve the pain. The great and sure cure for cuts, burns, bruises, sca.ds any and all aches and pains, Sola by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
INDICTMENTS
REpEATrD BY REQUEST

Under pressure of requests from great many of the people who were fortunate enough to witness the recent performance of the "Tyrolean Quesn Y by the pupils of the local schools, Pro lessor Smith has consented to allow the piece to be presented again. It will be put on by the same cast which
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25

Let the Guarantee Paint company dc your work. Best material. best work lowest prices.
 The best known pills and the best pills made are DeWist's Little Early Risers They are small, easy to take, gentle and certain, and are sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
Visitors Impressed With Our Wonderful Resources

roads, I do not wonder why people are
scrambling for it at the price from $500
to $500 per acre.
Such rich, level, black sandy loan soil
as lays surrounding your beautiful little
city of Bemidji, and throughout Beltrami
county, which has been made richer for
centuries from the foliage of your forests
and rank decayed vegetation, is what
makes it yield such enormous crops. I
was told that many places your soil was
ten to twenty feet in depth and rests
upon sandy sub-soil. No wonder why
such forests grew. When such lands are
put into cultivation, as they are rapidly
being done it is very easily understood
why they yield such enormous crops of
wheat barle, rye, and oats, as well as
red clover and timothy hay, and potatoes
that will weigh from two to four pounds
each, in addition to all kinds of root
crops, cabbage, as you have said, two
heads to the bushel; and when it comes
to climate, health and water, I find your
district is most favorably blessed with
these important features, and that you
hardly know what it is to contract case
of typhoid fever, diphtheria, malaria or
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

a Jehu, making regular trips, during the
rigors of winter and heat of summer, and
before railroads were known to them, to
Turtle River, Tenstrike Blackjack,
Northome and Big Falls. Gradually ascend
ing the scale of public recognition, Mayor
Pogue assumed his first public duty as
street commissioner and superintendent of
the water works plant, a position he held
for three years. Since that time his prog
ress has been rapid and enduring. He is
at present the proprietor of one of the larg-
est livery stables in the city, he has other
business interests which prove beyond cavil
that this portion of Minnesota pays meas
ure for measure, heaped up and running
over, and he is shining specimen of what
the Great Northwest is capable of making
of man of determination and foresight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

lung trouble, and that your pure, light
dry air will everlastingly paralize a case
of asthma, providing one does not eat
too much or smoke too often. However,
I will leave your case in the care of Mrs.
Conger to see to it that you do not
violate these two rules.
I might dwell at length about your
scenery and more especially about your
beautiful lakes of clear crystal spring
water with their lovely sand gravel banks
and bottoms, whose shore lines are fast
becoming the summer homes of many
from the east and middle west, but
will leave this story to be told by some
more able writer.
1 have spent great deal of money
looking for land that 1 thought had
quick future increase in value, and
believe have found it in your county,
and I believe your many visitors and
investors will act as your best advertise
ments.
1 shall soon return to North-central
Minnesota, where I hope to build a home
on the shore of Lake Bemidji.
Thanking you for past favors, am
Yours very truly,
H. r. SNYDER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

Petersburg, Ind, Jan. Is, 1909.
Mr.. ]. J. Conger, Bemidji, MINI.
After having paid you visit some
weeks ago, have been revolving in my
mind the wonderful resources of north
central Minnesota, and the richness and
fertility of your lands, and more than
this, your district is so completely trav-
ersed by network of railroads. the most
of which have been constructed within
the past few years) it was surprise
to me to find so many prosperous towns
scattered all over north-central Minnesota,
principally along the different lines of
railroads; and most of them enjoy all
modern improvements, such as electric
lights, waterworks and churches of all
denominations, and such excellent public
schools, and still more favorable, I find
such perfect laying lands, most of which
is covered with a growth of fine hard
wood and pine timber, and while some of
the most valuable timber has been re-
moved, there yet remains sufficient tim
Der on much of the lands to pay for it
twice over; and now, that your lands
have become so valuable for agricultural
purposes since the coming of your rail-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

Mayor Pogue is native of Vermilion
county, Illinois. Approaching the prolific
ness and incomprehensible resources of this
vast territory, he located here, with the
result that he has been enriched to pro-
portionate degree that have others who
have settled here. A new arrival he was,
like the thousands of others who migrated
here, imbued with an mistaken confidence
in Minnesotas greatness, he labored hard
and long, conscientiously and increasingly.
Result: Mayor of Bemidji, holder of ex-
tensive properties both in this city and in
the farming community surrounding, and
self-made man who has left his influence
felt in manifold ways. Mr.. Pogue has risen
from "toter" on prairie freight train to
his present position of prominence. He was
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
MAYOR J. P. POGUE.

Bemidji is excessively fortunate in sundry
and diverse ways, but it is peculiarly lucky
in having a chief executive who impress
lively typifies the real worth, determination
and resourcefulness of the populace of this
section of Minnesota. Mayor Pogue is a
true example of that husky and substantial
manhood which has developed and built up
the Great Northwest. Coming here ten
years ago, when Bemidji was mere ham
let, Mayor Pogue rolled up his sleeves, put
his shoulder to the wheel, did his share of
the lifting of the heavy log of progress, and
has lived to see this prairie and timber
land blossom to an extent never dreamed
of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-28
FIGHT FOR RIGHT OF WAY
Men Working at Night Trying to
Reach Mountain Pass.

Horse Shoe Bend, Ore, July IS
Travelling in the dead of night down
a road which averages twenty feet
descent to each one hundred forward,
the heavily loaded wagons bearing
the outfit of Porter Brothers, con-
tractors, and said to be owners Of
Record of the Oregon Trunk Line, en-
tered the Deschutes canyon Monday
and established camp near this
place, near that of the force of the
Hartman system. which is building
railroad up the Deschutes river.
Fearing that an attempt was to be
made to seize the Hartman works
II. L. Raven, engineer in charge at
this point, routed out his men at mid
night and put them to work at points
where the Oregon Trunk and Harri-
man surveys conflict. They were kept
there until daylight. All day Tues
dey the Hartman men and Porter
Brothers men worked about IS feet
apart. Both sides in the contest talk
practically and declare there is no
need for trouble. Regardless of this
there are said to be at least three
places in the vicinity of Horse Shoe
Bend where there is room for but
one railroad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-28
DIED ON WEDDING MORN
Police Believe That Benjamin Nittin-
ger Shot Himself

New York July 2S.-Benjamin Nit
finger, who was found dead with a
bullet in his brain in Newark. N. J.. on
Sunday night. the eve of his marriage,
is now believed by the police to have
committed suicide instead of having
been murdered. The young woman to
whom he was engaged declared that he
had represented himself as being
wealthy and that Immediately after the
wedding ceremony he was to have
taken her to a $4,000 home which he
said he had provided at Elizabeth, N. J.
The police have learned that Nittin-
ger was a machinist earning less than
SIS week, and that instead of being
wealthy he had had hard time to sup
port himself. He had told a friend that
unless he made a very important move
in the meantime a sensational dis
closure would occur Immediately after
the marriage, a disclosure which he
said would compel him to leave the
vicinity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-28
STRIKERS RECEIVE AID.
Western Federation of Miners Come to
Help of Union Hatters.

New York, July 2S.-The United
Hatters of North America who have
been on strike for several months
have just received $4,000 from the
Western Federation of Miners, it be-
ing the first installment of an assess
ment of 25 cents levied by the fedora
ton on each of it's 40, 900 members in
aid of the strike.
At special meeting of the national
executive committee the United Hat
ters has resolved to keep up the
strike against the Associated Hat
Manufacturers. officers of the union
announce that as much more than half
the strikers had = gained their de-
mands and had returned to work each
member at work would be assessed a
certain proportion of his wages to
support the unemployed.
This will enable the strike commit
tee to maintain the weekly benefits to
those now on strike of IS to married
men and So to single men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-28
TAXICAB INJURED THREE
Driver Raced on and Has Not Been
Apprehended.

New York, July 28.-A speeding
red taxicab with two passengers
knocked down three men, one after
the other, in Seventh avenue near
26Oth street, before daylight today.
One of the victims is in the hospital
where the doctors say he will probably
die. Another is seriously injured and
the third was able to go home after
being attended by an ambulance sur
geon.
The automobile did not stop but
continued its fight down the street
and escaped. Charles NJ. Hart of East
Orange was passing the corner in his
automobile in which there were two
women. The police placed the most
seriously injured man in Harris auto
mobile and on the way to the hos
pftal the two women tore bandages
from their skirts and dressed the
mans wounds. At the hospital this
man said he was Frank McCade. a
street car conductor, who recently
came here from Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-28
BIG BED OF FOSSILS.
Skeletons of Lions, Tigers and Ele-
plants Near Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 2S.-The
Academy of Science yesterday asked
the city council for an appropriation
to be used in developing a remarka BILE
deposit of bones of antedeluvian ami
males in the asphalt beds near Holly
wood
There have been exhumed so far
complete skeletons of a giant slCth,
an animal almost as big as a street
car, several sabre toOthed tigers, a
prehistoric lion of the African type.
but larger, d giant camel, three spe-
eies of prehistoric wolves, a horse that
seems to have been larger than any
that exists today, giant eagles and
condors, a large number of miscel-
laneous rodents, a small prehistoric
cat. the skull of a bird larger than an
ostrich, and portions of skeletons of
elephants.
The greatest find was the skull of
a n extinct species of buffalo or pre-
historic OK. SO far as known there is
not another like it in the world, and
it is said to be worth $1,000. The
types of animals shown by these dis
coveries seem to have been common
here several thousand years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-28
How to Make the Fat
Comfortable in Summer

If you are fat and have difficulty in
breathing or walking or eating and if you
find that the heat is exhausting to you dur
ing the heated term you viii be interested
in knowing that the famous Marmola pre-
scription is now being prepared in tablet
form and that one of these little tablets
taken after each meal and a bedtime will
reduce your fat at the rate of from L to
IS ounces per day. These tablets stop fat
from being made and they assist the body
to throw away the fat already made in
natural manner. They are harmless and
you will find that their use will build up
your system to higher degree of perfec-
ton than ever before. They have perha ps
the greatest army of responsible men ana
women who have written of their effec-
tveness than any other prescription ever
written. You need not diet or exercise
and you may eat when and what you will.
The food you now eat turns into fat. The
food you eat will make no fat if you take
Marmola tablet after the meal; and
more than that, you will so strengthen
your digestive organs that you will need
no assistance in a short time even from
Marmola Tablets. Every drug store sells
them or you may write the MarmOla Com
pany, Dept. 1886 Detroit, Mich. A case of
Marmola Tablets costs only rs cents every
where.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-28
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY.
Professor CIapp Shows Reproductions
of the Old Masters.

Frederick Mortimer CIapp. special
lecturer in the art department of the
summer school of the University of
California, for the first time has pub
licly exhibited, by means of a.
stereopticon, reproductions of paint
ings of the worlds masters, taken by
his secret and improved method of
color photography.
Hitherto, color photography has
been confined largely to reproductions
of flowers. The success of Lumiere
and JougIa in this line has been re-
markable. but Professor Clapp asserts
that he has surpassed these men in
being able reproduce the canvases Of
the great artists in the natural colors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-28
BOY DROWNED IN NEOSHO.
Was Fishing With Throw Line and
Got Beyond Depth.

Chetopa. Kan, July 28.-Oliver
May, colored, while in the act Of
stretching a throw line in the river
overstepped his depth and was
drowned. Several other boys were @
swimming near the place but failed
to see the drowning boy in time to
lend any aid.
The boy was IA years of age. The
accident occurred just north of the
wagon bridge and in plain sight Of
two men who were crossing the
bridge at the time. One of the men
saw the boy come to the surface and
blow water from his mouth and then
disappear again. He thought the boy
stayed under long time and called
the other mans attention to it, but
Just then the boy came up again
splitting water from his mouth and