davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-23
KINCAID.O,NEIL

In the presence of few admiring friends and close relatives last even ing Judge Hinson Thomas united in wedlock Jacob O'Neil and Miss Anna
 Kincaid at his office in the courthouse. The bride was becomingly attired in a late costume and the groom wore the conventional black, and after the brief ceremony were the recipients of a lib eral shower of congratulations and rice. Those present at the wedding in ad- dition to the principals were Gertie O'Neil sister of the groom, Fannie Kincaid sister of the bride, Jack Hori- gan and Henry Nichols. Miss Kincaid is popular ambng her associates at
 Black Warrior, and the groom, a son of Jack o Neil, for many years depu- ty marshal in this district, is we'll known resident of the same place. They will make their home at Black Warrior.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-23
MAUREL AND VAN SLICK
 MAY CARRY OUT THREAT

faith and accepted by the remaining councilmen. The attitude of Council man Maurel is as yet uncertain, al though he did not take kindly to the action of the remaining aldermen, when they refused to accept his nomination papers, which contained more than the lawful number of signatures, and is believed to be firm in his decision to have nothing more to do with the man. agement of the city's affairs.
 The status of the whole matter will be established tomorrow night, when the council meets. It is the opinion of many that Maurel will not be recog- nized if he appears at the meeting.
 The present council has but ten reg U.ar meetings remaining during the term of office of it's members and wheth, CT or not successors will be named to fill the short uneXpired terms of Mau. rel and Van Slyck remains to develop,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-23
Phone Played Tricks
 to Immense Disgust of
 Dispenser of Cold Ones

If you would fain start rough ouse in a we'll known Broad street thirst Nluenchery, just call the attention of the night bar, tender to the fact that there are such things as alarm clocks in common usage. If you come out with out bruised and battered physiog, it will be because you are either a good sprinter or the barkeep har mislaid the bung starter.
 Why? Well, just because a well known local cattle man, who is some thing of practical joker, pulled off a good one on the miXologist in question few nights ago.
 IL would be a crime to give away the names of the participants, so let the barkeep's name be known as Mixer.
 On the night in question, the cattle man appeared at the anti-thirst parlor and carefully deposited a square pack age near the telephone. He discreetly repaired to the rear of the saloon and joined party of frinds. Expectant, although yelled, smiles soon marked the features of the crowd.
 It wasn't long before the telephone bell rang At least Mixer thought it rang. He went to the phone and the following onesded conversation en, sued:
 "Hello! Hel-loo-o-! HELLO! HEL-L-O-O-O!!"
 "This is the - saloon. Who rang!"
 x. (Meaning central s denial that she had rung.)
 "Well the phone rang, anyhow
 Mixer went back to his task of dish ing up samples of Demon Rum and it wasn't long before another ring came from the vicinity of the telephone.
 Likewise. there was a repetition of the above conversation, only it ought to be printed in red ink.
 When the bell gave its joyous tinkle for the third time, Mixer said several unkind things regarding the telephone company and centrals in general and declared that the whole system, phone and all could take the fast freight for warm and rather vague but alto gether historical locality, as far as he was concerned.
 It is quite likely that he might have kept up the phone answering stunt for the balance of the shift, if he hadn t watched the instrument when the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-23
ENrERrA1Ns swAsTIKA CLUB

Mrs R. D. Kennedy entertained the members of the Swastika club and a few guests at an informal afternoon at her home on north Sutherland street yesterday.
 The Swastika club was organized about five years ago and has held meet inns each year at irregular intervals, at which times the members would spend the afternoons informally, us ually bringing their needlework. There have been no meetings this season, but recently Mrs. Fisk, who was formerly a member, returned to this city from California, and Mrs. Kennedy took this opportunity to call another meeting of the club. A few out of town visitors were also invited to be present.
 The afternoon was very informally spent, some of the ladies busying themselves with needlework, others en- gazing in conversation and few in dulging in game of cards.
 The following ladies were among the guests: Mrs. w. D. Fisk, Mrs. J. s, Cook, Mrs. Ernest Kellner, Mrs. E, M. Hurd and her guest, Mrs. Ralph w. smith of Denver, Mrs. Charles l.. Raw lins and her mother, Mrs. George II. Kelly of Douglas, Mrs. P. l., Butz, Mrs. Charles T. Sturgeon, Mrs George J. StOneman, Mrs. D. R. Williamson, Mrs. M. F.. Mccarthy, Mrs. J. D. Cop len and her daughter, Mrs, Miller, Mrs. J. Shell, Mrs. II. V. Shell, Mrs. R. B. Hepardt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-23

out to see some of the world. A lady from Odessa who was at the convent heard the conversation, and said that was right. She offered to take me to her home and keep me for my priest lover until 1 was 21 years of age. He agreed to this, so l left that day for the lady's home in Odessa.
 "All the way there on the train the lawyer, who had befriended me, kept walking through our compartment.
 "When we reached Odessa he follow ed me to the lady s home l came out and met him as soon as I could get away and he told me that was my time to escape.
 "The next day the lady with whom l was staying was taken seriously ill and was removed to a hospital. l immedi- ately sold my jewelry and the ring that the priest had given me and, with the lawyer as an escort, started for the frontier of Austria.
 Captured by Cossacks
 "We travelled by night and every thing went fine until we were within half a mile of the border line. Then we were set upon by band of Cossacks and badly beaten. My arm was broken and the lawyer was left in an uncon' scious condition.
 CT was subjected to all sorts of in suits while the Cossacks were taking me back to convent in the town of Wen hoff. I remained there quietly, having given up all hope by this time of ever escaping.
 cone night, however, as I was in chapel saying my evening prayers, a monk came in. He knet directly beside me and from beneath his robes drew a long rope, which I concealed beneath my dress. He told me he was my lawyer friend and l should let myself over the wall by the gate at midnight and he would meet me and send me safely from the country.
 "That night I slipped carefully from bed and, with palpitating heart, lowered myself over the wall. The lawyer was there with another man, whom he intro duced to me as his cousin. He told me that the cousin would take me safely to my father and mother in America.
 "This time we had no trouble at al in getting over the border line, as we were helped along by the lawyer < friends, travelling at night and sleeping days. Two weeks ago last Sunday we reached Berlin, and from there I cableC to my father for money. As soon as the money reached us we came across tho | ocean to all of you. And here l am.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-23
HOW MANY FIGHTS DID OSBORNE
 PAY FUR
Knotty Problem to Be Con sidered in Judge Thom-
 as Court Today

As the result of what is claimed to be something of a double barreled as sault, Ed Osborne was on trial in Judge HinsOn Thomas court yesterday, after having paid fle in Judge II. IL. Pratt s court only few days ago, on the same charge.
 Osborne was arrested on complaint of w. J. Harvey, who claimed that he had been assaulted without provocation. Harvey claims that Osborne put him down and out in saloon fight few days ago and later on, came to his room and repeated the operation.
 When Osborne was fined Sl0 in Judge Pratt s court, Harvey s desire for jus tice was apparently unsatisfied, as he caused the arrest of his opponent on a second charge, claiming that he had been fined for his part in the first sessed on the second count.
 It required some nice figuring on the part of Judge Thomas yesterday, to determine whether the men had two fights or whether the scrap was con tinuous performance. The witnesses who were present were unable to cast sufficient light on the matter to permit the court to arrive at a judicial con clusion in the matter, and as the result the hearing went over until this after noon, when there will probably be sev. eral additional versions of the double barreled scrap which ended so disas- trously for Harvey's peace of mind.
 Both men, who are miners, have al ready lost couple of shifts apiece as the result of the encounter and it may prove to be rather an expensive episode for both.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-23
Russian Girl Held Ten Years as Captive in Creek Convent, Is at
 Last Returned Safe to Parents

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 19.-Held for ten years in convent of the OrthO- dox Greek church in Russia, Sylvia Greenspoon, a comedy Russian Jewess, has been restored to her family in this city, and she tells story of her kid naping and imprisonment that is full of romance.
 The arrival of Sylvia under the roof of the home of her father, Heinrich Greenspoon, No. 3232 Orange avenue, was celebrated with feasting and jol- lity.
 Candles were lighted and there was wine on the table. Twenty-Five rela- tives of the family sat down to the feast.
 Sylvia arrived in Cleveland Thursday night. She is a typical Russian maiden, with raven-black hair and sparkling eyes, concealed by long lashes.
 Tells Remarkable Story
 As she sat at the table, happy in the companionship of her relatives once more, she told remarkable story of her experiences, guided by her father, who interpreted what she said.
 "On Sunday, May l9 1900, my moth CT WtHl lO NlSlJ llltiuS Ut d ollldil NbNh near our home at Studenitze,' she said, "My sister, Eva, who was then IA years old, was left in charge of the house in my mothers absence, for six months be. fore that my father had come to Amer ica to make his fortune. While mother was gone I went to play with the Greek priests children, who lived next door. During the day l was persuaded to enter their cellar. While in there the door was suddenly closed and l was locked in.
 "From the opposite side of the door the priest told me that l now belonged to the Greek church and l would never see my father or mother again. Being a young child at that time, only years old, naturally I cried. l cried for what seemed to me many days.
 Kept in Cellar
 "The priest would come to me and say that as long as l cried l would have
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-23
# 1. * + + i. + I. + .s 1. l. i. + .t + S < PERSONAL MENTION < + +* *I + :. {. + < + ++*+ ++*

E. A. Reynolds will leave this morn ing for Pittsburg, Pa.
 Mrs. Frank Murdock left Monday for Ray where she will remain for some time.
 C. R. Sloan and family will leave this morning for Lometa, Texas, where they expect to reside,
 Mrs. T. w. Rhoads and children ar rived last evening from Ava, Mo-, to join Mr. Rhoads at Miami.
 A. H. Sterns has been quite i'll from the effects of a cold for the past few days but is now recovering.
 w. A. Olney left yesterday morning for Johnson, Ariz., after spending a few days here on business.
 Mrs. Ben Brooker arrived last night from Douglas to join Mir. Brooker, who is employed in this vicinity.
 George B. Crosby of Thatcher arrived last evening and will spend short time here attending to business affairs.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Kinney arrived last night from Bisbee, Mr. Kinney having business which called him here.
 Mrs. J. P. Higginbottom arrived last evening from Carterville, Mo-, to join her husband who preceded her to this city.
 Mrs. A. A. Gibson arrived last ev- ening from Douglas to join MT. Gibson, who has been employed here for some time.
 H. R. Barthels will leave this morn ing or tomorrow for Phoenix and after visiting friends there will go on to Los Angeles to visit his mother.
 Mrs. II. c. Sparks arrived last even ing from Douglas to join her husband. MT. Sparks has been given the foreman ship of the carpenter work on the new Elks temple.
 G. Hook of Ray spent a few days in this city last week and when he re- turned took his young son Harry with him. Master Harry has been staying here attending school since last fall.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee went to Pima yesterday. Mr. Lee is interested in the company that is putting in a system to supply the town with noun tain water, and Mrs. Lee will visit rel. atives.
 l.. A. Wright returned last evening from San Antonio,' Texas, where he had accompanied Mrs. Wright several weeks ago. Mrs. Wright is much i'm proved in health, having been very ill when she left here.
 Mrs. Hinson Thomas and Miss Mar garet Thomas expect to leave this morn ing for Guaymas, Sonora. Mrs. Thomas will spend few weeks visiting friends there after which she will re- turn to Globe, but Miss Margaret eX- poets to remain until June
 Charles F. Solomon returned to his home at Stafford yesterday morning af. ter spending several days in this city He had intended to go on Sunday but was delayed. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. I. E. Solomon, who went on to SOlOmonville. She expects to return here in few days Mrs. T. s. Ansley and Miss Carrie Pohl, of Rice, arrived last evening and will be guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. P Burnett. Mrs. Ansley is the mother of Mrs. Perkins, the wife of the superintendent of the Indian schoo at Rice. She expects to remain unti the end of the week, while Miss Poh will return earlier.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-23
Social !: Circles 'o By Edna Surerus Hasse

auspices of the Epworth League and will doubtless prove very pleasant evening. Besides trimming new Easter hats for all who wish them at the ab- surdly low price of ten cents, there will also be other amusing features pro vided. There will be short program interspersed with games and refresh ments will be served.
 Everyone is welcome to attend and a good time is in store for all who do
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-23

fourth ring came in. He spotted the package and soon discovered that it contained an intermittent alarm clock, which had been carefully wound and properly set, with malice aforethought and with the intention of working a razzle on that same dispenser who so gracefully fell for the joke.
 And while the bartender was saving What Fl you have?" to the crowd, the cattleman carefully slowed the alarm clock away in his pocket to use when the next occasion presented it. self.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-23
Not Believed That Either Alderman Will Again At
 tend Meetings,

Although it was not generally be- lieved that the resignations of Council men S. H. Van Slyck and Andre Mau- rel, which were presented verbally at the last session of the city fathers, would be accepted by their colleagues, it is generally believed that neither man will again appear at the city hall as a member of the legislative body of this city.
 To a number of people Councilman Van Slyek has stated that he will not attend council in the future, whether or not his resignation is taken in good
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-23
RICH GOLD STRIKE
 EXCITING MINERS
Big Cleanup Is Reported
 from Califoria

ANGELS, Cal, March 22,-When it became known here tonight that $2OO,- 900 had been taken out of the Srystal mine, owned by J. V. coleman of San Francisco, there was great excitement among the miners. A pocket was en- countered and 900 pounds of rock is said to have been almost half gold. The cleanup was made in four days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-23
TRIOLET

(Not by British statesman.) My dashing young suffragette-- She threw brick at me. Oh, playful is that bright coquet, My darling little sutfragette! But how she hurt my knee! l loved her, and l love her yet, My dashing little suffragette! She threw brick at me!
 -Judpe
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-23
EASTERN STAR

The Order of the Eastern Star held a pleasant meeting last evening at Odd Follows hall Considerable business was transacted and afterwards the members enjoyed pleasant social visit before finally adjourning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-23

Send some of the special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low price of 9 cents each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-23

to remain in the cellar. After a time the priest came and took me from the cellar, and in the middle of the night hurried me over country roads blind folded to place which l afterwards found out was convent.
 ''I was permitted to stay here until I saw my mother in the far distance and rushed for her. Then that night l was again moved. This time l was taken to convent at Trennitz. There I was made to kneel for hours at time with my hands in praying attitude. The floors were damp, and if l became tired other girls would stick pins into me. Soon l contracted rheumatism from the damp floors and was sick for long time.
 "After I got well the priests told me that my mother had left Russia and had forsaken me and gone to America. At the time l did not believe it, but found out later that the part about her going to America was correct. l finally be- came reconciled to my fate and studied hard. They taught me violin and all the studies that my sisters tell me they have here in the high schools.
 Almost Gave Up Hope
 ''Until five months ago I had given up hope of ever getting out of the con vent until l was of age, which is 2l in Russia. During this time young priest in the convent fell in love with me and l promised that l would marry him. He gave me beautiful diamond ring.
 zone day as 1 was walking in the garden a man disguised as monk step ped up to me and asked if l knew a girl named Olga Eckcrstein, who was at the convent.
 CT told him that did not, and >n the conversation which followed I discover cd that he was a Jew. of my own race, in the disguise of a Gentle, so | told | him my story. He seemed sympathetic, but soon said goodbye and left.
 "'The next day he returned and said that he had looked over some old books and had discovered that ten years ago my mother had hired him to hunt me He gave me money then, and I used if to bribe the gatekeeper, to let me-out | for a little while at a time. I was afraid to run away, as the lawyer sug. | gested, as in the convent they told me they would hunt me down, wherever l went.
 Priest Wooed Her
 "Three or four weeks after I first met the lawyer the priest to whom l was engaged said l must marry him | In despair l told him that he must not ! expect me to marry him until | had been
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-23
A MILLINERY OPENING

There will be spring millinery op- enng this evening at the reading room in the annex of the Methodist Episco- pal church. It will be held under the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-23
Priest Wooed Her

'Three or four weeks after I first met the lawyer the priest to whom l was engaged said I must marry him.
 In despair l told him that he must not expect me to marry him until l had been
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-23

"The priest would come to me and say that as long as l cried l would have
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-11-10
First publication Oct. 20, 191O)
Notice To Creditors

STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court TO
Pierce County.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob Rissue
deceaSed.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that letters of admin
istration on the estate of Jacob RiSsue, de
ceased late of the Town OF Clifton in salt
county, having issued to T. M. Manion of the
Town of Clifton in said county. the claim
and demands of all persons against said JacOl
Rissue, deceased will be examined and adjust
ed by the County Court of said Pierce county
at the regular term thereof. to be held at thu
in said county. on the first Tuesday, being the
second day OF May, a. d. 1911. and that unit
and including the first day of May. A. D. 1911
is the time allowed and limited by said County
Court for creditors of said Jacob Rissue. de
ceased. to present their claims for examina
tiOn and allowance
Dated October 18th. 1910.
BY order of the Court.
ALLEN P. WELD, County Judge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-11-10
(First publication Oct. 20, ls19.J
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court fol-
Pierce County,
In the matter of the will OF j p. Adams, de
ceased,-IN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that letters tesla
mentary on the will of j. p Adams, deceased
late of the city of River Falls, in said county,
having issued to w. G. Spence of the city
of River Falls in said county, the claims and
demands of all persons against said j. p. AID
ANS, deceased, will be examined and adjusted
Dy the County Court of said Pierce county, al
the regular term thereof, to be held at the
worth in said county on the first Tuesday, being
the second day of May A. ID. 1911, and that un
til and including the first day of May, A. ID.
1911. is the time allowed and limited by said
County Court for creditors of said j. p Adams.
deceased, to present their claims for examin
alton and allowance.
Dated Oct. 13, A. D. 1910.
By order of the Court.
ALLEN P WELD. County Judge
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-11-10
(First publication Oct 20, 1901
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court for
J Pierce County.
In the matter of the estate of Eliza Van
malta, deceaSed.-IN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that letters of admins
tration on the estate Of Eliza. Vanuatta de-
ceased, late of he city of River Falls, in said
county, having issued to Wellesley Vannatta OF
the city of River Falls, in said county, the claims
and demands of all persons against said Eliza
Vannatta, deceased, will be examined and adj
iusted by the County Court of said Pierce
county at the regular term thereof, to be held
at the County Court room in the village of
Ellsworth in said county, on the first Tuesday,
being the End day of May, A: D. 1911. and that
until and including the 1St day of May, A. ID:
1911, is the time allowed and limited by said
County Court for creditors of said Eliza Van
natta, deceased, to present their claims for
examination and allowance.
Dated Oct 18, A. D. 1910.
BY order of the Court,
ALLEN p WELD, County Judge.