davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-18
MUSIC WILL RE|GN AT DOMINION
 TONIGHT

The Globe City band has arranged an attractive concert program, which will be rendered. at the Dominion hotel this evening, under the direction of Thomas Vincent. The numbers are as follows: March, "The University of Maine"
 ......---,............-.--... Crosby Serenade, 'Vesta" ...-....,......-,,.. Ripley Overture, "Indian Maiden" Fulton Waltzes. Daughter of Love" Bonnet ''La Chase au Lion' Concert Galop
 .....-.............. Kiellng ''Bits of Broadway Hits" Medley
 .-.............-........l...... Smith "Curly' Two-step Powell
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-18
Jones Gets Bail

Eugene Jones, held to answer to the grand jury, as the result of his alleged connection with the theft of calf belonging to Fred Horn, secured bail bond in the sum of $75O yesterday and was released. L. E. Doan and Mark Brookenshire are named as sureties.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-18
Laughing Dan Draws Twenty

'LLaughing Dan, town character who has become a physical and mental wreck as the result of alcoholic ex- cesses, faced Judge Hinson Thomas on the same old "drunk and disorderly" charge yesterday. The court handed out a twentyday sentence, to give Dan a chance to become thoroughly sober, for once in his life.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-18
Presbyterian Church

Sabbath school, 10 a. m.
 Morning service, II a. m. Sermon theme, "Knowing Jesus Christ"
 Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Sermon theme, "Caleb, character Study.''
 Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., at the residence of Neil NJ. Aired. Note change in time of evening ser vices. H. F. CORY, Pastor.
 Residence, corner 9th and Maple sts., East Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-18
Dominion Arrivals

E. l.. Williams, Clifton; J. Fox, St. Louis; J. c. Leonard, Chicago; Will liam Menke, San Francisco; J. B. Lip pincott, Los Angeles; r. w. Krampe, Los Angeles; F. J. Gerhardt, St. Louis; c. H. Lincoln, Los Angeles; E. r. Han cock, Houghton; R. B. Yerxa, Boston.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-18
Joins Engineering Corps

Jesse Fox left few days ago for Stafford, where he has accepted posi- tion with the engineering force at work on the reconstruction of the railroad between that place and Forth Thomas. Gospel Tent Items
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-18
Hamill Back in Town

!. II. Hamill arrived in Globe from San Diego, last night, after an absence of several months. He is well pleased with the development of the city dur ing his absence. He is here on business and will remain for several weeks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-18

Special rates to Indian Hot Springs. Spend few days there. It will make you feel like a new person.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-18
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Grand Ball by Globe Orchestra

Globe orchestra will give grand ball at Dreamland Tuesday night, Sept. 2l. Tickets $l.00, Ladies free. You are invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-18

Spend your vacation at Indian Hot Springs, Arizona's leading health re- sort.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-18
TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE

Studio at 35i East Cedar street, Hig- don residence.
 GERTRUDE F. VINTON.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
FLOOD OF BAD MONEY.
Spurious Quarters and Dimes Circu-
late Freely in New York.


New York. Feb 19--New York city
is flooded with counterfeit quarters and
dimes So much of the small spurious
silver is said to be in circulation that
many corporations, especially the
transportation companies, have issued
warnings to cashiers and ticket sellers.
Many OF the coins have been seized by
secret service agents but so far they
have been unable to trace the source Of
supply, although indications are that
they are being coined somewhere in
Brooklyn
Restaurants. tf1eater and other places
where change is made quickly have been
victimized. and one ticket seller on the
L. says that no less than SO in bad
quarters and dimes were offered to him
during one evening recently Women
ticket sellers on the Brooklyn elevated
have been Eictinized by the wholesale
The coins pass readily upon superb
ciaI inspection but the quarters are
more deceivfng than the dimes The
larger coins have the appearance OF
the genuine and have a fairly good ring.
but their Ieaden character is detected
in the feeling. The dimes are a trife
smaller than the legitimate coin and
are dark and not quite round
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
DIVORCED AT LAST.
Mrs. James F. NcCabe Granted Free
dom by Judge Dana

The matrimonial troubles Of the
ATcCabes which have been extensively
aired in Topeka during the past year
came to an end Thursday afternoon
when Judge A. W Dana of the district
court granted Lille McCabe a divorce
from her husband. James F. McCabe,
former city engineer The couple
were married in Kansas City. Mo-
November s, 1895, and their welded
life was not one long sweet dream
as the records OF the courts Of the
city attest
The first serious public outbreak
occurred about three years ago.
when one cold night the form OF the
husband, scantily clad was seen
lodging in and out OF the alleys in
the city. The husband of a Topeka
woman had come upon his wife and
the defendant in the case heard
Thursday in a room just of of Kan
sas avenue and tragedy was mar
rOwly ayerted-
II seems that the wife forgave this
bit OF indiscretiOu on the part Of her
husband and 2 few weeks later the
police came upon the recreant hus-
band and the same woman again in
house in the souLhw eStern part of the
city AT this time the husband pro-
fsssed great penitence and threatened
to kill himself and the matter was
hushed up by the police Not so with
Z similar escapade which occurred
some months later when Mrs. McCabe
located her husband and another
woman in a room on Quincy street
Then there was a scene which was
followed by a prosecution ard a suit
for divorce These suits were after
wards dismissed only to be followed
by a second suit for divorce some
months later.
left the city and since that time has
lived in Denver Through his attor-
neys the defendant fled an answer TO
his wife's petition. but no actual de-
fense to the charges OF desertion were
made Arrangements satisfactory to
each Of those interested were made
some months ago and alimony was
not asked fOr-just a divorce, which
was granted
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
Declares George Riddle OF BOS-
ton I'm a Lecture.
MENTAL BREAKDOWNS
Are Attributed to Much Loud
and Fast Talking.
Facial Contortions Also Num-
bered Among Our Faults.

Chicago, Feb 1s-'Tr we don't watch
out we are gOlng TO become nation OF
high sopranos. although at present We
have only reached the point OF express
ing all Of our sentimsnts-ethical. emo
tional and intellectual in a voice that
screams
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs Chatfeld-
Taylor last night learned OF this unsus-
pected national pittalI from Geo Rid
die of Boston
b. way OF proving his first statement,
Mr.. Riddle reproduced the popular way
of expressing sentiments Of love. hunnil-
fty. excitement. and anger. Juliet, ne
declared wished herself no longer
CapuIet in the treble clef. the politician
declared his platform IN 1aSeIto
All this might be funny. he an
uounced, il it we're not so dangerous
Mental breakdowns, he said, are trace trace
able in some instances to our hlsh
pitched voices
a man OF business broke down not
long ago because he talked so much
and so loud that he fatigued his tenn
pTes'' he argued Then that fatigue
in his temples affected his brain
Pretty soon his fatigued brain pro
duced imperfect thought and IndlstlncI
speech"
spoiled in our excited efforts 10 oe
emphatic. according TO Mr. Riddle.
For the high pitch fails in emphasis
s31 Ne seek 70 reinforce it with exag-
gerated facial contoTtions,' he con
tfured Then TOO. We use caIcl-
uhrases and superiatiye adjecttyes Win
accom- pauying expressions OF couIteh-
aroe IN irving 70 emphasize our point
THE reason for our afhiction eXtenoS
f1+o the roots Of our nature II IS based
on the extreme haste and inpatlence.
We will not pause to restrain ourselves
- +5a extent OF speaking slowly and IN
ITO be able to sit in ones office, a
rna7 of affairs. and all day long to say
TO the stream Of visitors IN a CON
that, thank YOU. I will take no shares
in this'-such a faculty is as great
if1x1rrv 70 possess as a steam yacht 70
him who measures his possessions ID
rerr,s Of reaIrh.''
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
POLICE HELD AT BAY.
Dog Stands Guard Over Dead Body of
His Master.

Chicago, Feb ia large dog. for
years the companion Of John HflIie. a
hermit. stood guard and held at bay
three policemen when they attempted
to separate him from the IifeIess and
frozen form of his master.
A Watchman was attracted TO a
shanty by the whining of the animal.
He saw the outstretched form Of a
man on the floor and notified the po-
lice The door was broken down. but
the dog jumped at the policemen
forcing them TO retreat After half
hour of coaxfng, the dog permitted
them to take the body
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
FOR CONSTIPATION
A Medicine That Does Not Cost Any
thing Unless 1t Cures.

If you suffer from constipation in any
form whatever. acute or chronic, We
will guarantee to supply you medicine
that viii surely effect a cure II taken
with regularity and according to direc-
tons for q reasonable length OF time
Should the medicine fail to benefit to
your entire satisfaction, we promise
that II shall cost you nothing
No other remedy can be compared
with Rsxau Orderlies for the easy.
pleasant and successful treatment of
constipation The active medicinal in
gredient OF this remedy which is odor-
tirely new discovery. Combined with
other extremely valuable ingredients, it
forms preparation which is incompar-
able as a perfect bowel regulator, intes-
unal invigorator and strengthened
RexaI Ordsrlt6S are notable for their
agreeableness to the palate and gentle
ness OF action They do not cause grip
ing or any disagreeable effect or in
convenience, and may be taken at any
time. day or night
We particularly recommend RexaI
Orderlies for children, delicate or aged
persons because they do not contain
anything that could possibly fnjure the
most delicate organism They are Just
as easy TO take as candy. and unlike
other preparations for a Ike purpose
they do not create a habit but instead
they overcome the cause OF habits ac-
Qufred through the use of ordinary lax
atiyeS, catharticS and harsh physic, and
permanently remove the cause of con-
stipation or irregular bowel action
We want you TO try Rexau Orderies
at our risk We know that there is
nothing that viii do YOU so much oood.
and we viii refund your money without
argument If they do not do as We say
they will They are prepared in tablet
form in two sizes of packa ges: 36 tab
SHOWS drug store. 523 Kansas avenue,
Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
PULLIAM TO ST. LOUIS.
Leaves Chicago Despite Plans OF
other Magnates.

St Louis, Feb 1s,-Harry PuLlian; n;
resident of the National League OF
beSabaT clubs. arrived in St Louis to-
DAY, accompanied by Stanley Robson
Dresfdeut of St Louis club
Chfcago. Feb. 1s--The Record-Herald
in news item today. says that Wlen
T0-esfdeut Harry PUiliam OF the Nd-
+5o0aT League, who has been granted an
indefinite leave Of absence on accoan. liL
or III heath. tried to leave for his tram
fs+a TzsF night Garry Hermann. Ban
Johnson, John E Bruce ana ocner
Srfends attempted to hide his baggage,
oJ-ercoat and other impediuears- Iney
Dfeeded with him to stay, but ne IN
sfSred on leaving and jumped INTO 4 eau
without overcoat or baggage
.eThe cabmau," continues the ReeoEa- -z1!t1.
ra-a1d mad been instructed 10 drive
-1oz-1v so that PuIiam would miss ms
t-af1- He discovered the SITUATION,
s11ra5 out of the cab and started 20
,1r1 for the Alton station WheIher Ne
nade his train or not nobody knew he
5i1 rot return and considerable anxiety
JTa= felt for him, as there old not seem
q uossfbIe chance for him 70 reacn tne
Gerot On foot in the short space or time
left %
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
HANSON RETURNS HOME
Spent Eight Months in North for Ag-
riculturaI Department

Washington, Feb. 19-w E Han
son. the agricultural explorer and hor-
ticuIturist, who for the past eight
months has been travelling through
Russia, Siberia. Central Asia Turkes-
tan and Northern Africa in quest Of
new varieties OF alfalfa and clover for
cultivation in this country. has return
ed with more than 900 lots OF seeds
and plants to be used by the DEPART
menr in experimental work On pre-
vfous trips, Prof. Hanson has found
alfalfa and clover plants which have
been found to thrive in sections OF the
west where II had been impossible to
raise plants OF the same variety ad-
vantageously He also introduced IN
the northwest a Siberian alfalfa that
IS believed TO be hardest OF prOtefd
plants and endureS the severest cold
Prot Hanson has found two more
varieties Of this northern plant which
grows IN Siberia where the mercury
freezes and where there is no snow.
The department Of agriculture will
conduct experiments with the new
plant in several northwestern states.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
AGNOSTIC BARRED.
Not Allowed to Testify Because
Doubts Existence of God

Camden. y. J., Feb 19.-Dr- Per
effs~ Frazer Of Philadelphia. a Wen
known scientist and handwrIrlng ex-
Dert fs barred as a witness IN a case
IN trial here because he would not
ssv there was q God Dr. Frazer was
called by the state in an attempt 70
identify q letter, but the witness Qe-
cTfrad 10 take the usual oath At TINS
r,ofnt counsel for the defense ASKED
him II he declined 70 take the catn
because he did not believe IN Coo
ssT do not know whether there Is a
God or not" ne replied
Counsel for the defense thereuPon 2Si
T,,sr from testffying. He said after
ward that he had been testifying Tor
more than 20 years as an expert IN
handwriting and that never oeLoTe
haT rna court sustained such an oo-
lection
lie atteution during his testimony a
-. rial Of Roland B MoIineaux in
Nax YORK some years ago
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
TRIES 1T HIMSELF.
E a. Brown Sleeps for a Night in
Municipal Lodging.

Chicago, Feb. 1s.-Edwin A Brown
of Denver. brother of the president OF
the New York Central, has spent 4
night in the Chicago municipal Iodg-
ing house. Mr.. Brown is one OF the
leaders Of a movement in his home
Citv TO establish modern municipal
lodging houses He made his expert
ment here to gain inside knowledge
OF what Chicago does for her poor
My experience cOnvfnceS me- he
says "that there is a more humani-
tartan sentiment in Chicago than we
have been able 70 inspire in Denver.
I shall do some more amateur in
vestfgating tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
TO BAR FOREIGNERS.
Cuba Proposes to Prevent Alien Own
ership OF Land

New York, Feb ia bill prohibiting
foreigners holding any property in Cuba
has been introduced in the house al
Havana. according 10 2 cable dispatch
70 the Herald Property OF Americans,
English, SpaafardS. Germans and
French TO the amount Of nearly two
billion dollars would be affected by the
pasSage Of such a measure, says the
dispatch The bill contains three
clauses as follows
That only natural born or naturalized
citizens can acquire property
That all business transactions now
under way for transferring properties to
foreigners shall be suspended
This law will take effect from the
date OF its publication in the Ga
zette.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

Wabash Engineer Hurrying TO Take
Train Is Held Up.

St Louis. Feb 1s-"Hurry up ana
take my money. so I can catch my
train" said Edward Cogley. a Wabash
engineer when wayIaid by three bandits
early today. Cogley was due to take
his train out of Union station a short
time later, and chafed under the delay
incident to being robbed Of $. a watch
and a gold medal for bravery which
adorned mis- breast
He urged them to make haste 50 the
train would not be held up as well as
himself.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
FOUND WITH GOODS.
Baggage Master Arrested for Rooo1ng
Trunks and Grips.

Chicago Feb. 19-George kautten-
berger. baggagemaster for more than
p Years on the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad. has been arrested On
charges OF stealing from sultcases ana
trunks
4 search warrant was issued and jew
a1-v and mems and Eomeu's wearing
sD1areT valued at $500 was found in his
rooms
About four years ago passengers De-
80, 70 reuort thefts but kautteub berger
ESCAPED suspicion until about ten days
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
- q q HEALS
S.0.o. OLD SORES

Before heal the must be removed
any
The and tissues OF the flesh around the connu-
draining the system the The only for old
OF the blood
heals old sores by removing particle OF nuPuEy from
the
fl blood heals the the bottom the place fills in
natural
the
U7cersau an write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
SNOW SLIDE BLASTED.
Avalanche Threatened Lives OF Tel
Iuride Miners.

Telluride, Col. Feb 1s.-Anticipating
the movement Of the huge mass Of snow
which has been hanging upon the
- ERE lives OF the miners employed
AZ several Of the properties OF the
~au7n the slide above the Pandora
IeaSe was shot with dynamite yester-
day Carrying thousands OF tons OF snow
- r0~ts with it Il is proposed 10
zroot several Of the other dangerous
NsTides in this district within few days
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
RHEUMATISM

want every chronic rheumatic to throw
away al medicines, all Hniments. all
plasrers. and give MUNYON'S RHEUMA-
T1SM REMEDY q trial. No matter what
your doctor may say, no matter what
your friends may say, matter how
pre5udiced you nay De against an adver-
dsed remedies. 20 At once to your drug
gfSt and get n bottle of the RHET IA
TISN REMEDY II Il fails 70 give SztiS-
<actfon.I viii refund your moneT--Munroa
Remember this remedy contains no sal
fcylic acid no opium cocaine, morphine or
other harmful drugs II Is put up under
the guarantee OF the Pure Food and Drug
Act
For sale by all dugzists- Price. 2se-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
TAX ON BACHELORS.
New Mexico SOlons Would Provide
Support for Maids.

santa Fe. " NJ, Feb Is.-A bill was
introduced in the New Mexico IegisIa-
t11ra today providing for the cIaSsifica-
+ion of bachelors and wIdowers and the
Ievying OF q tax against them Bache-
Iors between the ages Of % and 45 are
TO pay so annual tax and widowers
will be required to pay S25 annual tax
The revenue from the source is 10 pro
vide support for unmarried women
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
PUZZLES COMMITTEE.
Big Portion of Commerce Commission
Appropriation Unused

Washington, Feb. 19-The house
committee on appropriations was
somewhat puzzled as 10 what disposI-
ton to make Of the unused portion Of
the appropriation of $35a.000 made last
session at the request OF the president
for the enforcement by the Interstate
commerce commission Of section 20
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

OF the Hepburn rate law relating to
the examination TO the accounts Of
railroads The expenditures from the
fund for the first seven months OF the
present fiscal year amounted to SAL
535. It Is probable that the apprO-
priation for next year viii be mater
faTTv reduced
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
BLOCKADE BROKEN.
Crested Butte Gets First Train in
Thirteen Days.

Crested Butte, Colo. Feb 1s.-The
snow blockade which has lasted for
13 days was broken yesterday when
the first train arrived in town with
provisions, mail and coal The mines
which have been closed for some days
on account Of the storm are preparing
TO resume operations.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
Found Frozen 10 a Pond

Racine. Wis. Feb 1e--The body Of
George EIholn. a prominent young
lawyer Of Racine. was found in a
quarry near here last night The body
was frozen in a pond OF ice Elholm
had been missing since Monday. II
is thought he lost his bearing in the
storm
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
=@S:s s==s s. PAXTON & PAXTON [..s:=s S==s ;.

reduce the subsidies of the Nippon
Kaisha by S27O,000 and the Toic
Kiseu kaisha by SIS. .000- The total
amount of subsidies fixed by the new
bill amounts to Ss.T62.125.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Grand.

The attraction at the Grand tomorrow
night will be The COWBOY and the
Thief" This is a western drama written
BY J. Wendell Davis. a Harvard graduate
who has spent several years among the
Indians. cowboys and Mex1cans IN the
great American southwest
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

Thatcher VIII appear in the title roles OF
The Chaperons." the college opera writ
ten BY Sherman Shoup Of Washburu col
lege- which will be presented at the Grand
next Thursday night The play has been
re-arranged. new material added and the
opera Is greatly improved over last year.
when the performance made great hit
at the Grand
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

Going to Lincoln, Nebraska?
We load a car Saturday. Call Is6
carload privileges there and else
where.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
WILL REDUCE SUBSIDIES
Eject of Bill on British Columbia
shipping Vessels

Victoria, B. c.. Feb 19.-NeEs was
brought by the Tango Maru that the
shipping subsidy bill Is expected to
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-16
WIFE BY ZODIAC SIGNS
Chicago Violinist Takes Spouse of An
other Musician.

Chicago, April 12.-"For the last two
years have studied-have watched and
followed things that / believe every
man should watch and study. 1 have
followed the signs of the zodiac. If
all men would do that we would be
broad in thought, see things as they
really are, and be happy"
In these words Carl Wunderle, the
violinist, to whom Paul Handke, trum-
peter in the Thomas orchestra, surrend-
cred his wife, tonight summed up one
of the prescriptions for enjoying com
plete happiness and finding his soul
mate. In long interview Wunderle
discussed the romance of himself and
Mrs. Handke which eliminated in the
announcement by Handke that he had
renowned his wife to Wunderle be.
cause she loved the latter better.
Gretchen, the 6-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Handke, played on the floor of
the violinist IS feet during the talk and
called him "pap." Mrs. Handke was
not present.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-16

ConstantiDople, April 49, Troops of
the garrison made violent demonstra-
tion Tuesday before the parliament
building against the committee on
union and progress and the govern.
ment. They demanded the dismissal
of the grand vizier, Hilmi Pasha, the
minister of war, and the president of
the chamber.
The outbreak was caused by an order
that the troops nuts obey their office RS
under all circumstances, even if called
upon to shoot down their coreiigionists
The mutineers, as the first move,
seized all the offic, RS of the committee
of union and progress and held them
prisoners. Only few of the troops
kept out of the demonstration. The
latter, chiefly artillerymen and cava.-
rymen are massed at the war ministry.
They have orders to fire on anyone
the building. and during
the course of the day a number Of per-
sons were killed or wounded.