davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31
REPORTS UNcoNFIRMED.
No Adviess at EI Paso Regarding Kill.
ina Of GOO Eedorals.

FL Paso, Tex. Dec 31.-No confirma-
ton of any kind was received today of
report last night from Chihuahua
Mexico. that the fedora! troops lost 900
men killed in recent engagements with
insurrectos near Case. Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31

Third Death From St. Paul Fire.
ST. Paul. Dec. 3l.-Mrs. Ross Moore.
fatally burned In the fire yesterday
which destroyed the Concord fats
died this morning, making the third
fatality resulting from the fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31

Minnesota, is dead in the soldiers homo
near here, aged IS. He was vetera. Of
the civil war and once member OF the
Minnesota legislature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31

! Frsm;"sni Si;;n,,..s.ar r...ss.... e==A.
sssisy. former adjutant general Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31
Rs;nbsek Defeats Davenport.

Special to~Simes- Republican.
Reinbeck. Dec 31.-The Reinbeck
high school basket ball team defeated
Davenport last night. the score being
"a to 26.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31
cAve.IN KILLS EIGHT MEN.

Miners Crushed in coIlisry In West
Virginia.
Biuefield WA, Dec. 31.-EiEht men
were killed and two injured in the Lick
Fork mine. near ,Thacker. by q cave-in
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

Iosca-Emeean STEELE land the forth
SOO66-Dismons de Couonne
3OO61-Mireile = Message in French.
30Oej-La Boheme Mimi a in
3OOS6-Carmen Toreaior IN
aOOS1-La Boheme - Waltz Sung Italian.
300Ss-La Verge q French.
30OS3-Les in French
3OOBO-SmOn Boccanegu-Romanza d F1esco.
Les Vepres Sbliennes-Boiero.
La @
3OO94-Rgoletta- Baata-Quesa q
.t5-P Amour French
Don Juan,Se MargOton tt
Ills undd phyllis
3OO9S-De Sachs
:sprg.-Faust. Mepas topheles
a0lol pnorahLe Pardon de ploerne SHADOW song, n
Prophetrhe Coronation March from Banda EsIanoia
CIR rand March. Banda Espanola.
-Overure-Pque Dame
J69S-Stradella- Owe rture: Banda Espanoa
57OO-Royal Ital
GiocondaIoance of the Hour Banda Espanola
b7o2-G arabaldi March Banda Espanola
Overture Morning, Noon aud Night in Vienna
5705-tyerture camp
b706-I Tosca-S Banda
57OS-Madame from.
!71O-Ia Travat from Bands
5I11-The Magic from. Banda Espanola.
FREE-With each purchase of ten Record
trimmed or metalpainted monograph horn, VIC
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08
GREAT WAS THE CAPTAIN

The ship upon clearing the harbor ran into -pitchingy half-rolling sea, that became particularly noticeable about the time the twenty five passen gers at the captain s table sat down to dinner.
 ''I hope that all twenty-five of you will have pleasant trip, the captain told them as the soup appeared, "and that this little assembly of twenty. -four will reach port much benefited by the voyage. I look upon these twenty-two smiling faces much as father does up- on his family, for l am responsible for the safety of this group of seventeen. I hope that all fourteen of you will join me later in drinking to a merry trip. 1 believe that we eight fellow passengers are most congenial, and l applaud the judgment which chose from the passenger list these three persons for my table. You and I, my dear sir, are-Here, steward! Bring on the fish and clear away these disies'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08
ARIZONA BUS|NES SS COLLEGE READY
 FOR WORK
Up-toDate Methods to Make New Institution of Great
 Value Locally

A representative of the Silver Belt, at the invitation of Mir. A. T. Petty, president of the Arizona Business col lege, had the pleasure of inspecting their rooms and equipment in the Globe Office building, where we found eight very conveniently located rooms which will be used by this school They are light and airly and equipped with every thing necessary to complete an up to date business college. Fifteen new wis ible typewriters of the latest makes, which will be fitted with blind key boards will be used. The object of the blind keyboards is to teach by the touch method, by which the operator learns to write without having to look at the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08

keyboard, which increases his speed ma terially. In this school all branches of commercial business will be taught by strictly modern methods. Shorthand, typewriting, commercial arithmetic, book keeping and banking. When stu dents complete the course here they are prepared to take up any line of com mercial work. The bookkeeping depart ment will be fitted up with college bank, commission house, wholesale house, and in fact everything necessary to make the course interesting and 70 give the student practical knowledge of business.
 The people of Globe should be proud of an institution like this where their boys and girls may become fitted for a business career Before the coming of the Arizona Business college the young men and women of Globe who really wanted practical business education were forced to go away for it. where the cost would be three or four timcs as much, considering the expense of railroad fare, living expenses and tui- tion besides. Now with first class school here at home it simplifes mat ters very much, for with only tuition to pay the cost IS within reach of all Mir. Petty is very pleasant gentle man to meet and is thoroughly cOmpe
 tent in the work and an enthusiastic | educator. Coming to Globe with the best of references from Tucson, where he is operating a scientific business school for more than year. MT. Petty is president of both schools, but will
 put practically all his time here for the | first year.
 The Silver Belt is always interested
 in good cause like this and it is with | great deal of pleasure that we note l their splendid efforts and certainly wish for them the success they deserve.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08

evening in Layton. A short program was given in the church when the guests were invited outdoors in the grove, which was lighted by Japanese lanterns and where the band charmed the ear and quickened the blood by dispensing sweet sounds and lively airs. A kangaroo court held the attention for some time in which Arthur Welker was tried for stealing the valued prop. erty of the Layton choir and appropri- ating the said property to his own use through the sacrament of marriage. Counsel for the defense, w. R. Rhoads, drew out Imaginable testimony and kept the audience in splendid humor. Re. treatments of ice cream, strawberries and cake were served and the guests took their departure after expressing their pleasure to Director William Moore Claydon for the evening s enter tainment. This closes the series of mus icales given by the Philharmonic society during the season.
 There will be dance this evening
 in Solomonville at the courthouse. J. J. Birdno is able to be out. MT. and Mrs. Aldo Alfred or Aftesla are the house guests of MT. and Mrs. F. NJ. Thorstensen.
 Mir. Hatherly, who has charge of the
 well drilling for the railroad south of Thatcher, was in town yesterday and
 reported that he had received instruc- tions to pull the camp and abandon the field. He had started boring second uoll ond hod roac hed 1SO fact wbon thp
 order was received.
 Eli Larson came up from Fairview ! this morning on business.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08

worth and children, together with the children of George Foote, will sumner in Los Angeles.
 Joe Phillips, operator at the depot, is struggling with the grippe.
 Mrs. c. A. Carrieo of San Jose, is under the doctor's care.
 Ed. Follet of Matthews was visi- tor in town this morning.
 The convention of the Y. M. I. A. and Y. l.. l. A. will be held at Pima tomorrow.
 The Methodist Sunday school child ren, their parents and friends, left this morning for Thorpe's ranch on a picnic.
 The Philharmonic society gave farewell performance and social last
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08

SAFFORD, May 7.-- Oscar Han nisch was an incoming passenger from Fl Paso yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. l.. A. Bellows of Boston, is 2 visitor in Stafford.
 As the warm weather becomes es' tablished the lure of the coast and the mountains becomes irresistible and the exodus begins. It has set in early this season for many are to leave in the morning for different points of inter-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08
SAFFORD NEWS BUDGET
MRS. w. D. FRENCH, Corresponden

est. They are: Mrs. J. II. Warner and
 her sister, Miss Tucker, will spend a month in Los Angeles and vicinity. Mrs. E. w. Clayton will visit her sister in Stockton, Cal. Mrs. Homer Nix and daughter, Miss Margaret, will stop in Tucson before continuing to their home in Ysabel, Sonora, Mexico. Mrs. Nix and daughter have spent the winter in Stafford with their brother and uncle Frank Patterson. Mrs. William Els
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08
\ YOURS FOR THE TRYING

 College will
 
 absolutely
  stenographer bookkp time.I
  deliver the office Arizona  must be ptmarked later than May 
 
  scholarship will be issued. scholarship will ente the holder to all the privileges of either the eno graphic bookkeeping the school The student attend the day sions until qualified for position question: thought place me line SUCCEEDS is tn An AZ c scholarship SUCCESS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27
BURGLARS
TOUCH BRONSON
FOR A SQUARE
UNEXPECTED PATIENTS
AT LOCAL SANITARIUM
Large PorterhouSe Steaks,
Loaf Of Bread, Quart Of MIX
and Numerous Eggs Con-
Suned by Midnight Visitors.

There We're some unexpected pa.
tents ut the Bronson %sanitarium, cor
ner Third and Central avenue, over
the Walton drug store early yesterday
morning.
Evidently laboring under the i'm
preston that the Bronson sanitarium
was 4 free dispensary of food to those
in need OF nutrition, two gentlemen
who failed to register entered the in
stltution early yesterday morning
shortly after midnight and after care
fully washing their faces and hands
and strengthening their neckties and
brushing their hair they proceeded to
satisfy the cravings of nature. There
Is a well equipped kitchen in the sani-
tarium with wen stocked pantry and
the burglars who were evidently
what fastidious, but with n weakness
for plain and substantial fare, selected
two large porterhouse steaks which
they cooked leisurely and disposed of
the dishes pertaining TO the estab-
lishmont, using the largest and most
commodious plattcrs they could find.
dozen eggs were served,
up, n the visitors divided q
quart of fresh milk between them.
Potatoes Wero carefully fried in
butter and consumed with evident
as not a scrap was left. The
milk was poured into glasses and the
hungry visitants used In fact all the.
dishes they could find, neglecting to
waah them or TO hnvo meal tickets
punched when they left. One large
OF fresh bread was cut and de-
and there were other trim
mings which were not overlooked. In
short, an elaborate and tasteful menu
was discussed and the guests separated
ut a late hour unanimously voting DR..
Bronson a delightful host. An enjoy
able time was had by all.
DR.. Bronson is now hunting for his
Unexpected visitors with the intention
Df extending an informal invitation to
another function to be held In the
Hotel de McMillin on South Second
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27

we Do not advertise a fun orchestra
at thc Gem. or musicians do not get
fall. Nr Knocksyill0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27
INTERESTING SlDELIGHTS
ON HOME LIFE OF
GREAT PRIMA DONNA

Many inquiries are made about the
home life of Miss Yaw. Who is she
in private life, where is her home
what are her habits, and who are her
companions?
Miss Iaw, in private life. is now
Mrs. We're Goldthwaite, having beer
married about W years ago. Her
husband is her general manager. They
travel together. inc are very happy.
Her home is in Covina, Cal, about
eighteen miles east OF Los Angeles.
In the heart Of the beautiful san
Gabriel valley, amidst the orange
groves of that world-famous district
The p. Il. II. r. runs directly by her
house, and the visitor alightinp at
Lark Ellen Station on Lark Ellen
Street (both named in her honor)
finds himself but q few rods from her
door. The ride from Los Angeles oo.
cupies about forty minutes. Her hons.
IS n low tlat bungalow of unpreten-
tious appearance. oddly constructed
ana peculiarly furnished. its chief
characteristic being an abundance Of
windows, vine-clad porches and per-
golas. y large French door opens di-
$50 HANNAN Ab0AAa III " AAitil
Is a library almost entirely enclosed in
glass. This glass room is the ~favorite
retreat OF the prima donna. Here she
receives her guests. and as they talk.
they view from the spacious windows
a wonderful panorama. embracing as
II does. almost an entire view of the
san Bcrnardino range Of mountains in
the midst of which rises the lofty peak
OF Mt. san Antonio. with lis crown OF
eternal snow forming a novel and pic
turesque background for the roses
blooming at her feet II was this val
and this spot that the great singer
from all tho world as the
most beautiful place on earth in
to live. Here dwells her sweet
faced mother and her only sister. in
the constant companionship of whom.
Utmost every hour OF her ,aeationl
time. is spent.
Her home is daily visited bv stu-
dents n lovers Of music. and AN are
rerevr1 am wVfcompt ~ rtrt~ rri-rrl
In person. No pains arc too
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27

n Won need a carpenter, telephone
IicSsclden; phone a77.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27

Rain followed hy big applause n
that good sem thcnter tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27

great for her to take in trying to help
a deserving student of music. Often
she is heard TO say, Il shall never re-
fuse TO help a poor girl, for ! can never
forget how much it helped and en-
couraged me TO have someone take an
interest in me when / was just begin
ming
Her daily mail is filled with letters
from anxious parents and struggling
students, but each letter is faithfully
answered. 1t is thus she spends her
time and finds her enjoyment when at
home.
y recent writer. describing the in
terror OF her home. said. "a glance
within the house of Nine. Yaw dis
closes traits rare and interesting. In
most external particulars her home
seems simple and unpretentious-but
within are suggestive evidences of the
cultivated taste of it's famous mistress.
and most conspicuous is the large
and well-equipped music room, direct
in the center of which stands a
beautiful C~hickering grand piano. the
pride of its owner. Here also
are to be seen many interesting and
furnishings, mostly from
hbroad. consisting Of famous oil paint
Of embroidered satin. ~delicately
gilt chairs. seemingly too
-rasle Tor practical use, though made
m the line Of Louis l4th, also rose
wood cabinets. %tabourets and writing
iesks. each inlaid. with pearl and all
dainty and unique design. Truly a
room delightfully."- and strikingly sug-
sestive Of its owner"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27
FOR
THE DOMINION
COMPANY
Application of Creditors Comes
Up for Hearing Before Judge
Abbott; To be Continued To-
day.

The application Of Neill n. Field.
trustee, representing creditors, for the
appointment of a receiver for the
Dominion Construction company and
the FERGUSON Construction company
came UP for hearing before Judge Ira
A. Abbott in district court yesterday
afternoon. After submission Of state
ments BY counsel for the applicants
and the company the matter was CON
tinued until today.
The application for a receiver for
the Dominion Construction company
was the logical outcome of the APP
pointment Of a receiver for the New
Mexico Central, the affairs Of the two
corporations having become closely
united through the effort Of the con-
struction company to float bonds and
complete construction of the railroads
extensions to Albuquerque and Hagan.
Dominion company's creditors
claim large amounts, while the COM
pany makes a heavy claim against the
railroad. The matter will be concluded
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27

Sanitary Plumbing n Heating Co.
Repairing a speciality. 10i South
broadway. Phone 0i0 or 1ff0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27
1nE ALBUQUERQUE NoAnIna. 1OyanAi, InuE.lA iANUAHI q Igo.-
THE AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHER RS
ONLY

Are you working for tina first prize
to be given away next Saturday? $500
in gold.
Everything in Kodak Supplies and
n splendid assortment Of Kodaks from
a $1.00 Brownie to a $4,000 Camera.
All kinds of Mounts big assortment
TO select from.
We do your developing and print
ing. The highest grade of work and
regular prices.
STR0NG'S BOOK STORE,
Next Door to Postofflce. Phone ffO4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27

DO unto others as YOU would have
them DO to YOU" our opposition is
correct. but some peoples motto was.
Do Others or they will do you
ihere is a sweet, clean appreciative
crowd of boosters at the Gem every
night. now what?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27

Learn to make your own gowns at
the fashionable dressmaking school.
We viii show you how TO design. cut.
it and finish up to date. The result
VIII be more than satisfactory when
y"n consider hat You are making
your own garments. while YOU pay
only for tho lessons a reasonable price
For particulars inquire at e1o North
sixth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27

You should call it jam instead OF
Gem, as the crowds are always there
Change every night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27

s5f-eoo.ee to Ioau--A A. Mortoys, Sos
south Third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27

Boosters, do you The hear anvil
chorus ringing out? We will hhyo
them wringing their hands, but what
make them be good to home folks.
The Gem theater happens so good for
10 conta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27

To THOSE WHO WEAR TURN
DOWN COLLARS OUR NEW 10Th
CENTURY COLLAR SHARPER or
FTRS THE PERFECTION OF col
LAR COMFORT. DOESN'T CRACE
THEM EITHER. AND LFTS TIL
tn SIN EASY. IMPERIAL f.ATN
DRY CO PHONE ifs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27
FORECAST

Washington. Jan. % New Mexico
and Arizona Fair Thursday and Fri.
day. West Tcyas-Fair Thursday,
cooler IN north p%ortioni Friday fair.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
The Medicine Craze.

Mr. Joseph s. Barber, who is retiring
from the post OF chief dispenser to the
Reval Free Hospital, Grag's Inn-road,
with a record of fifty nine years
service to his credit, has been granted
a substantial pension by the managing
committee of the hospital while the
medical and nursing staff have made
appropriate presentations as a mark
of their esteem. Despite his eighty
two years Mr.. Barber finds it difficult
to break away from the associations
of so many years. .'Of course. [ see q
great deal of real suffering said Mr..
Mr. Barber. fSbut a position like mine
is not without its humorous side.
There are many out-patients who come
year after year to a hospital without
anything very much the matter with
them, but fully convinced that they
cannot live without medicine They
have developed the medicine craze
have seen cards marked with some
simple tonic OF stomachic and filed up
repeat until that card and many sue
ceeding cards have been crowded with
the word. This type of patient goes
by doctors who have tried to persuade
them there is nothing the matter with
them, until at last to their unfeigned
joy, they come across some doctor
whom they think understands their
case Doubtless he does: but he I'M
prising how many people have got well
by faith in the virtues of a little
eOlored water, which, if they only knew
it. is all that the medicine contains.
A little aSsafoetida (Which is unequal
led for repulsive taste and smell) drop
ped into a prescription sends them
away, probably to another hospital, in
search of a doctor who really does
understand their case - London
Daily Mail.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
PRESTON HAD ROUsING CAUCUS
MANY Ballots Taker Resulting in the Selection Of Hollis
W. Palmer and James F. Thurston-Action Of Other
Caucuses.

After it had been voted to empower
the rSpublican town committee to
name the Candidates for Justices OF
the peace the meeting was adjourned.
Norwich Socialists Nominate.
AT a convention of the Norwich So
ciaissts hei don Thursday evening at
the Marguerite the following noni1Ia-
tiofaS were j6ade: For senator from
the Nineteenth district. Fred Holds
worth, a weaver: representatives from
the town, Rudolph ktoi1n, cir maker
and walter II Wolvertof1, carpenter;
Judge of probate, Albert Boaydman,
q merchant; justices of the peace
Daniel Pelsfy. farmer, James DAtff,
a grocer James P. Donnelly, line
man, Eugene. Carroll, loom f1xer,
Samuel Lambert, weaver, and Afthur
F. Fulton a painter
The meeting also endorsed the two
candidates for representatives from
the towns of Lisbon and Sprague, Ar
thur II. Oddie a weaver, from LIS
bon, and Diedrich TrucFman, tailor,
from Sprague.
Volantown for Buii<eiey.
Voluntown. Oct 14-(SpeciaD The
republicans of this town gathered in
Union hall at eight O'Clock tonight Tor
the town caucus. John N. Lewis was
chosen chairman and Arthur Briggs
was made clerk. FOR representative,
Azarius Grenier was nominated almost
unanimously. For justices, e. Byron
Gallup, Walter A. Pratt and Amos j.
Phillips were named.
Resolutions We're adopted endorsing
Morgan. G. Buckley for United States
senator and the representative, if
elected, was urged to work for his
election. There was a short address
by the candidate. in which he spoke
for Senator Bulkeley.
Groton Names SnitE, and Morgan.
Groten. Oct IA Especial 1.-THE re-
publicans of this town tonight held
caucus to select representatives to the
general assembly and placed in onr-
ination Charles II. Smith and P. H.
Morgan. There was no contest.