davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

r. Harbuck, scout of the Shreveport team of the Texas baseball league, has a movement well under way for Cac- tus league in the southwest, to be a class D organization. Fl Paso, Doug las, Globe, Clifton, Morenci, Phoenix and Cananea are to be included if he is successful in obtaining a franchise from the National Association of Base ball leagues.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
CANDIES AT RI

CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES
 The Adams Confectionery are selling all their candies at Toe to 25c per h. reductions. Buy now.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

The Mesa Flour Milling company is having large warehouse erected in the rear of the mill building, the struc- ture to be about 50 feet wide by 139 feet long and built of galvanized sheet steel with concrete cement floor and pillars.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

City Attorney Lockwood of Doug las has come out openly and declared himself in favor of the commission form of city government.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

Baths without delay at the Ruby bar. Der shop. Hot water on tap at all hours
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

A. R. Warren, who was working at mine seven miles out of Kelvin, was arrested by Constable Ivy of Phoenix last week and taken to that city where he was wanted on charge of embezzle ment
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

By unanimous vote the directors of the Phoenix Board of Trade adopted the report of the committee recommend ing to the secretary of the interior that the right of way through the Gila can yon on the low line be granted to the Southern Pacific railway company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

CHAPTER XX&Y-(Continued)
 Newmark leaned back with an anus. ed little chuckle. If the man hadn't
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

It pays to call for Cuban Clays.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

The philanthroph committee of the Ocotillo club of Yuma will give a grand Charity Ball February s, for the pur. pose of raising fund to be used for the relief of the sick and poor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

Satisfied with the returns from sam ples of ore from his Hobo mine in the Thumb Butte district, George Uhl will begin at once to take out ore for ship ment to the Humboldt smelters. The samples assayed from $55 to $l9O to the ton in gold and silver.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

A new lodge of Knights of Pythias was organized at, Stafford last week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

The eastern league season has robbed the desert league of its best men and Yuma will go out of the business un- til another season so far as league games are concerned.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
lChapterEi } 50 5,

" you seem to have this game all v figured out" said Orde with contempt
 ,.NNnll u Snid thn nthnr .Ilnt's
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

Tn new Arnory theater, which is be- ing built at Clifton and is to be com pleted for the opening event, "The Lion and the Mouse," February l, will be equipped with the largest capacity stage and dressing rooms in the terri tory.
 The newly organized Clifton lodge of Elks will give the opening ball of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

THE END.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29
KAMS retain
CLEAN RECORD
Beat Normal Three to Nothing
at Soccer Yesterday
Afternoon.

The Rams predicted that 1t would
be coat of whitewash for the Nor
mails before the soccer game started
yesterday afternoon, and this pre-
diction was fulfilled when the game
ended with Il score of 80 in their
favor
BY the victory yesterday the Rams
have won six straight games, and
tomorrow the series ends for them
with game with the Puns.
The Normals lacked the dash and
go of their opponents in the game
yesterday. They put up stubborn
fight and were on the defensive most
of the time during the game.
Kaelialii made the first goal, Ka-
uihana the second, and ManOha the
third one for the Kams yesterday.
The standing of the teams in the
league, and the resord of games
played follow:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29

ARE Losing
FeatherWeights In Boxing
Game Taking Their
Places.

That the lightweight fighters In
the way of heavyweights and prac.
tically disappeared IS condition to
which the sporting world has awak-
cncd by the defeat in san Francisco
last week of Battling Nelson by
Moran in the eleventh round of what
was scheduled for twenty.round
go.
Moran is featherweight and in
feated the ex-lightweight champion,
and the best men in the game today
can all make weight for the feather.
weight class.
In his fight at Los Angeles August
- with Connolly, Moran was second
ed by Jack Ora e, now in Honolulu,
and at that time Moran weighed in
at one hundred and twenty four
pounds.
Abe Attel can go in at 1872
pounds and he weighed but 1928
when he whipped Nelson. Wolgast
can make 124 easily and has
done It in previous battles
In the featherweight class today
are Carney. Kid Levine, and
others. who are all good men, and in
the lightweights come such men as
Powell, Frame, Packy McFarlane.
Young Earne and Dick Hyland, none
of whom are in the same class in the
fighting game as Wolgast, Moran and
Attel.
! There is the chance of fight be-
tween Wolgast and Moran early In
the year now that the latter has put
1t over Nelson and it is likely that
the go will be pulled off in San Fran
cisco in February.
Wolgast claims that one of his
arms is in bad shape from break
and he will not he able to fight for
several months. Those on the inside
claim, however, that he will be In
shape to meet Moran in February,
, probably early in the month.
It is predicted by Jack Grace that
Wolgast will have no trouble in beat
| ing the Englishman. Craze has sec
4 Onded Moran and knows his fighting
ability and staying qualities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29
MEL S0N-HYlAND
PICTURES SHOWN

Last evening for the first time In
Honolulu moving pictures of the Me-
n,Hyland 23.round fight were
shown at the Art Theater before a
large crowd of persons.
The pictures we're brought here by
Jack Grace and private exhibition
was given yesterday afternoon, to
which few were invited.
Although the films have been
shown on the coast for some
time they are in good shape and are
some of the best that have ever been
put before the public here.
. u .:
The Kamehameha Cadets went
through battalion drill followed by
dress parade on the school grounds
yesterday afternoon. There was Il
large crowd of town folks present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29

Il Il Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29

Wednesday, Nov. 0.
Kaahumanu, .; Royal, 0.
Punahou, /; Central, 0.
Kamehameha, 2; st. Louis, 0.
lolani, 0; Normal, 0.
Friday. November II.
Punahou, /; St. Louis, /.
Kaahumanu, /; 1olani, 0.
Normal, 1; Royal, 0.
Monday. November IA.
Kamehameha, g. Central, o.
Wednesday. November 16.
PunahOu, o; Kaahumanu, 0.
Kamehameha, 2; Iolani, 0.
Fridav. November IS.
Iolani, o: Central, o.
Punahou, o; Normal. o.
st. Louis, ;; Royal, o,
Monday, November 21.
Kamehameha, 3; Kaahumanu, 0.
Wednesday, November 28.
Kamehameha (won by forfeiD
Royal.
st. Louis. 3: Kaahumanu, o.
Central, /; Normal, 0.
Iolani, 0: Punahou, 0.
Monday, November 90.
Kamehameha, 3; Normal, q.
For tomorrow the games are:
Kaahumanu VS.. Normal, at Maxi
HI, p. m.
Central VS.. st. Louis, at Aala Park
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29

The Tri weekly Handicraft will
be suspended this week in order to
give time for the regular monthly
Handicraft.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29
CHRISTMAS TREES

Orders taken now for green Christ
mas trees at Henry May & Co, Ltd,
Leading Grocers, telephone l27l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29

weekly Bulletin vi per year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30
sAvAGE'S WENEssE oPERETTA
TO BE CLOSING ATTRACTION
AT oDEoN.
WEDNESDAY, MAY II
is THE DATE ARRANGED
Big Musical Attraction, With the
MADAME Butterfly Orchestra, Sc
auctions of Season 1909. 1o-MabeI
WILDER in the Title Role.

Marshailtown theatersoers will have
an opportunity soon of seeing Henry
w. Savage's production of The Merry
Widow one OF the most successful
musical attractions of recent years, at
the Odeon on Wednesday, May II. The
Savage production has been chosen as
a fitting finale for the first-class at
fractions of the present season.
Altho much of the music of THE
Merry Widow" is familiar to music
lovers, the production of the pretty
Nieneese operate has never been given
here. Mr.. Savage's company that is to
appear here will be on the ninetieth
week of its season when it reaches
Marsha lltown. and that will be the last
week OF its present engagements.
Mabel RIlber is the prima donna who
win sing the title role, of Sonia, and
Sophia Barnard will sing Natalie. Os-
car Figman and George Damerel will
appear in the two leading male roles.
One Of the features OF the production
will be full orchestra, known as the
Madame Butterfly" orchestra, which
appeared here with Mr.. Savage's Eng
lish grand opera a few seasons ago.
is by Franz LehaT. the book by Victor
Leon and Leo Stein, and the English
lyrics by Adrian Ross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30

We're written for a soprano voice. While
she is conlralto. and this made her
role Il difficult one. Miss LETTERS
songs We're The queen OF Co-Educs-
ion sung in the first act. and Il
Want 10 Be a Leading Lady IN the
third act.
The real song nirs OF the evening
We're those placed in the hands of the
ingenue role of Dorothy Macauley,
played by Miss Hazel Willard, Miss
Willard has very sweet soprano voice
and showed careful training. She
sang in the frs, act You Must Be
the Boy Ny Mamma Knows and in
the second, Ny First True Love"
Both were very well done and those
who did not know What to expect in
the young woman's voice were greatly
surprised and pleased. In the senIi-
mental class Miss Wizards song in the
second act was the best of the even
ing. Miss Willard responded 10 en-
ceres on both OF her appearances.
Eughitt lamar e&sayed the leading
male role Of Gordon Emmett, and sang
with chorus Modern Knights one
of the catchy songs of the production.
Mr. lamar also sang Tell Me How
Dreaming Dreams of You was
pretty thing IN the second act by Roy
Good. accompanied by Lee Fetters.
Hugsitt lamar. and Horace Patton.
The aa-r quarter made a distinct hit
and was recalled several times
The leading comedy was in the
hands Of Ed Swingley. who appeared
in black face part. Janitor jim. and
Clifford Muchmore. as Earl Durham.
Both we're very good. Mr.. Muchmore's
role was an especially difficult one.
portraying as it did a snobbish English
character.
The choruses Of the production were
"Rah Ran Kids The Parasol Prom
enade." ard Red and Blue Forever"
ard all were well done The costumes
worn by the young ladies in the cast
would have done credit 10 the pro-
fessional stage. and the settings We're
in perfect harm ony with the college
spirit that the piece portrays.
Whitacre Directs Perfofn,s nee.
The production of A Modern
Knight was given under the direction
of Mr.. Joseph a. Whitacre. who had
charge of the training and the rehea--
sails Mr.. Whitacre's task was no easy
one and the success Of the opening
performance is something in which
he can take great pride. Harry Wilson
acted as manager of the company. Carl
Worries was the stage manager. Frank
had charge Of the properties.
and George Wiley was electrician. A
spot light was used for the lighting eff
fects. together with colored lights for
the choruses.
The production was given for the
benefi. and under the auspices Of the
high school athletic association Of the
school. which VIII realize a very salts
factory profit from The undertaking.
The second and closing performance
will be given al the manual training
building auditorium tonight, and from
the experience before an audience Lass
night the production should b. even
better tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30
In the Police Court.

In the Police Court.
Henry Jones, colored, arrested by
Constable Reed for being drunk, was
sent TO Jail for four days by Justice
Peek this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30
DlscARDs CARD SYSTEM.
City Clerk Wiley lnstaIIs Loose Leaf
LEDGER Fer Water Accounts.

City Clerk F. B. Wiley has inaugur-
ated in the water department of the
city a loose leaf ledger system, dis
carding the card index system that was
inausurated under j. II. Egermayer as
city clerk. Mr.. Wiley thinks the loose
leaf ledger will prove advantageous in
many waysover the former system
when he gets it TO working smoothly.
Each patron of the, city is shown on a
single leaf, and the leaves are bound
in four books. dividing the territory Of
the city by Main street 10 the north
and south, and Center street east and
west. The sheets are indexed by
streets. and the houses by the hun
dreds. All that is required of patron
is TO give his street and number. and
it is the work only of a moment to find
his sheet. In the card system often
times a card would become misplaced.
and in any event it took more time 10
run over several cards to find the right
one On the ledger leaves the pay
ments for years are shown consecutive
~, and when a sheet is full they are
flied away under a separate index, and
the same ledger number carried for
ward TO new sheet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30
WHEN THE SKIN Ais
Real "first Aid" in Eczema and Skin
Troubles Of Every Nature,

Most medicinal prepare tons for
physicians use tell on the label what
particular disease they are best adapt
ed TO cure. All the troubles readily
durable by poslam. the new skin rem
edy. make a lengthy list, including
every surface skin affection, for pos
dam is first aid whenever the skin
ais While primarily a remedy for
eczema, acne. letter. BARRIERS itch and
all other forms of itch, etc. il promptly
cures all the lesser skin affections.
linples. blackheads, blotches, fever
1olisters, red noses, infia med skin. rash
herpes, clears the complexion ana
keeps the skin in a healthy condition.
Many of these minor troubles are
rradicated by poslam over night, 9TH
FRS in a day or two, and many eases
of eczema yield in TWO Weeks. Itching
stops on first application, and the skin
begins 10 heal at once
Every druggist keeps both the So
rent size (for minor troubles and the
81 jar, and either of these may be
ubtained al the Mcbride x VIII Drug
Company, as we'll as other reliable
drug stores.
But no one is even asked 10 purchase
poslam without first obtaining Il
sample package. which viii be sent by
mail. free OF charge. upon request. by
the Emergency Laboratories. No 81
West Twenly-ffth' street. New York
City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30
HELD FOR BURGLARY
r. v. Baker Arrested, Charged With
Breaking Into Thirteenth Street
Barber shop-Police Follow and Ar
rest Him Near Albion.

+. V. Baker who Is alleged by the
police TO be a tramp and petty thief.
and who has been about the city for a
number of weeks was arrested By
Chief of Police W. f. Nicholson. north
west OF the city this morning. He was
arraigned before Justice Willard upon
q charge Of burglary. for breaking and
entering the F. +. Church barber shop
on North Thirteenth street. near the
soldiers home gate Friday night. Baker
waived preliminary examination and
vas held TO the grand jury. He was put
in jail
Baker is charged with having stolen
a razor. brush. shears and other small
articles The stolen articles We're re-
covered BY the police. Baker had re-
Gently been released from jail. where
he was sent for stealing lunches from
workmen at the Size & Carpenter brick
yards. only lew days aso he climbed
over the roof of the car barn of the
MarshaIltown Light. Power and Rail
way Company, entered a third story
window Of the Y NJ. c. A. building and
took possession of bed. He was found
later and elected from the building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30
Notice 70 Bidders for Removal OF
GarbaroO.

Notice 70 Bidders for Removal OF
Garbaree.
Sealed proposals for the removal OF
garbage from the premises Of all of.the
inhabitants of the City OF Marshall
town, Iowa, at least once a week and
disposal OF the same in safe and sani-
tary manner so as not to cause the
same to be obnoxious to any OF the in
habitants Of the said city or to in any
manner menace the public health.
Payments to be on the basis OF
monthly installments and contract to
be for continuous service commencing
May Is. 1910, and ending Oct. 81.
1910.
The city reserves the right to. re-
ject any and all bids and impose such
further reasonable conditions as may
be determined upon and incorporated
in the contract subsequently to be en-
tered into.
Bids to be flied with the city clerk
before noon Of the 9Th day Of May.
1910, and all such bids to be opened in
open council at a meeting thereof to
be held at o'clock p. m. on the 9th
day OF May, A. D. 1910.
o. L. LNGLEDUE,
Mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30
TURNER is ADMINISTRATOR.
G. A. Turner Appointed to Act Tenn :
naraiIx In Sherlock Estate.

Attorneys representing the various
interests in the estate Of Mrs. Mary r.
Sherlock. agreed on Friday THAI
George a Turner should be special adj
,ninistrator until such time as an ex-
ecutor was appointed Mr.. Turner was
appointed by the court. BY another
agreement of the attorneys his bond
was fixed al $4,000.
Mr. Turner will have charge only OF
the personal property. Until an execu-
tor is appointed any business involving
the real property viii be cared for by
order of the court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30
STONES SANITARY DAIRY.
Pure Inspected Wholesale Milk Now
Offered to the Public,

The Stone sanitary dairy, located at
POI South Third avenue. offer to the
public milk sold at the dairy at cents
a quart or 3 cents a pint, either in
bulk or in bottles. Our milk is cooled
and aerated within two minutes after
it leaves the COW, which insures it keep
ing sweet and wholesome fron. eighteen
to thirty hours longer than when it
is not cooled and aerated. Our cows
were all tested in March this year. We
cordially invite the public to visit our
plant at any time. Cows are MIXED at
a. m. and 5 p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30
CONTINUES TERM TO MAY is.
Lawyers Ask For Two More Days to
Take Up Uncontested Business.

Just before he adjourned court Fri
day. Judge C. E. Bradshaw, COM
piled with the written request of a
number of the local lawyers and only
adjourned court until May 16. He
ordered also that in addition cour.
would be in session on May II. with
Judge Parker presiding on both days.
No contested business IS. however. to
come u1 on the two days. Court viii
then be adjourned until the August
term.
Judge Bradshaw ordered that a
panel of fifty jurors be drawn for the
August term of court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-14
SIX MEALS A DAY IN NORWAY.
Final Luncheon at II O'clock Fortifes
Natare for Long, Radiant Night.

We came to know typical Norwegian
households, with their wholesome, serene
atmosphere writes Caroline Thurber in
Il pleasant narrative of "A Motor lnva-
sion OF Norway" in the Christmas Cen
fury.
Long evenings were spent among mu-
sicians. lovers of Grieg, who interpreted
his strange music for us as only Nor
wegians can We learned much of the
intimate and personal side of Ibsen and
Biornson from their own friends, and
were made familiar with the artists who
are making a name for the young north
ern school of painting.
From the children i'll these homes we
had glowing descriptions of the famed
winter sports-ski- jumping and coasting
down the mountain side and through the
forests about Christiania, under electric
lights. when. at the hour for eating, the
snow about the quaint log hotel at Holm
enkollen is planted so close with skis
stuck upright in the snow as to look like
some new kind of colossal porcupine.
Among the we'll to do in Norway the
frequency of meals and lighter refresh
ments is something startling, at least to
the average American-breakfast at 3,
dinner at 3, coffee at half-past 3. regular
tea with many dishes IN English style
at half past 4, supper at {, and at II
nature is finally fortified with further
nutriment for the long, radiant night.
These long, radiant nights, by the
way. are a constant peril to Christiania.
They encourage many forms of dissipa-
ton and immortality, much as the long
winter brings in its train a certain sordid
depression. both mental and physical"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-14

was akin to madness. BY every rule of
war he was a spy, and nothing could
have saved him. What a story could
be told by a man who faced death each
moment of those days and nights. He
could have taken Early: for two nights
he stood sentry at his very door while the
faithless Confederate guard-with whom
he had changed places-went into the
town sweethearting! But with nearly
sixty miles to travel in an enemy's coun-
try, winter-bound, and hampered by
prisoner he realized that sometime in
the ensuing pursuit he must either free
Early or kill him, and he would not
wish to do either-once he had him
Young afterward said to Gen. Edwards,
Had Early been guilty of numbering
prisoners or of sanctioning it, [ could
and would nave taken his life, but | dld
not consider it civilized warfare TO kill
him under the circumstances Did Gen.
Jubal Early ever learn who had guarded
him as he slept?-and ever after see in
each sentry at his door living sword
of DamOcleS :"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-14
TRIES TO DIP BISON.
frank Rockefeller's Herd Now Rambling
Over Kansas PrairieS.

Made furious by being dipped in lime
and sulphur herd of thirty-six bison
stampeued on Frank Rockefeller's ranch
and scattered over Kiowa county, Kan.
The main part Of the herd headed to-
ward Dodge City. Only few of the
old COWS and calves have been gathered
in at the present time Acting under
instructions issued by government inspec-
tors, the foreman of the ranch drove the
bison into the dipping vat. The herd
went wild and tore down every fence
in its path. Three fences of six barbed
wires each were riddled. Riders who
tried to head off the herd served only
to scatter it. Five horses were used in
pursuing one bull. His anger was so
great that his tongue hung out and he
was bleeding at the mouth. When left
alone he continued to destroy fences.
At shutdown he left the Medicine river
and has not been seen since. His value
is $500. Riders were sent out again on
fresh horses, but they accomplished lit
tie. Between twenty and twenty-five
bison are still at large. The cows and
calves are harmless, but the bulls are
likely to attack persons when crowded
too closely. James Graham, an old
plainsman, who used to rope buffalo
calves says the only safe way to use
rope is to ''forefoot' them.