davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
His Fathers Business
1cCC sccs scS scS 3cC CC sccts

Furious, choking Bobby left the office and strode back through the store. The first floor passageway was already completed between the two buildings. and a steady stream of customers were going over the bridge from the old Burnit store into the old Trimmer store. There were very few coming in the other direc- ton He had never been in Mir. Trimmer's offices. but he found his way there with no difficulty. and Mir. Trimmer came out of his private of fee to receive him with all the sua- witty possible In fact. he had been saving up suavity all morning for this very encounter.
 Well. what can we do for you this morning. MT Burnit?" he want ed 10 know. and Bobby, though accus- 1 toned to repression as he was, had sudden impulse to drive his fist straight through that false circular smile
 T want to know what provision has been made for me in the new adjustment" he demanded. Why. Mir. Burnit' expOstulated 1 Mir. Trimmer in much apparent sur, prise, you have two hundred and sixty thousand dollars worth of stock in what should be the best paying mercantile venture in this city; you are vice-president. and a member of the board of directors :" 1 "I have no part, then. in the ac- tive management Bobby wanted i to know
 l It would be superluous. MT. Bur nit. One of the chief advantages of such consolidation is the economy that comes from cOndensing the of. 1 fee and managing forces. l regretted very much indeed to dismiss MT Johnson and Mir. Applerod. but they are very valuable men and should have no difficulty in placing them. selves advantageously. In fact, shall be glad 10 aid them in securing new positions.'
 This thing is an outrage!" ex- claimed Bobby with passion
 My dear Mir. Burnt, it is busi. ness said Mir Trimmer coldly and. turning, went deliberately into his own room, leaving Bobby stand, ing in the middle of the floor.
 Bobby sprang to that door and threw it open, and Trimmer. who had been secretly trembling all through the interview, turned to him with quick pallor oyer-spreading i his face, pallor which Bobby saw and desrised and ignored, and which turned his first mad impulse.
 I'd like to ask one favor of you MT. Trimmer" said he. Tn moving the furniture out of the John Burnit offices l should be very glad indeed i if you would order my fathers desk removed to my house. It is an old desk and cannot possibly be of much use. You may charge it's value to my account, please"
 "Nonsense." said MT Trimmer. "I'Il have it sent out with pleasure. Is there anything else?"
 Nothing whatever at present, " said Bobby. trembling with the task of holding himself steady, and walk ed out, unable to analyze the bitter emotions that surged within him.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
A Heroine.

Mrs Krochett-So you're deter be asking me for a reference?
 Bridget-Oh, no, ma'am; Oi won't made it. The lady Oi'm goin' to knows you, an she knows Dive been here for three months. Between the Optimist and the Pes
 Sin.iSt
 There's something very droll. The Optimist sees the doughnut. The Pessimist, the hole.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
Ganaral Markets.

BUTTER-Firm on top grades: receipts,
1854 packages; creamery, specials, per h..
$40, extras, s01&aSlc. thirds to 1rsts, G1Aa
2she., state dairy, finest, 2safs1Ao.; Gem
mon to prime, @ha27ho., process. sps-
Gals, 60, seconds to extras, 22ha26hcI
factory, seconds to frsts, 22a2o.j imita-
ton creamery, 44aso.
CHEEsE-Weaker, receipts. 1,47s boxes;
state, whole milk, special, 1bAa17,ko. ;
average fancy, small. white. 15Ac.: large.
l6ke.; small, colored. l5Ac.; large, 1fAe.;
choice, 16e., good to prime, 14AalMc,
common to fair. 101ha14o. skins, specials,
12No.; fine, utAa11Xo.; fair to good. s34aa
lOMc. common, 6a75hc,; full Skins. 2Ma4.
Zoos Receipts, 10,oso cases; state.
Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery, white,
2sa8se.; gathered. white, 2ea8oc.; hepnery,
brown, 28a3oc.: gathered, brown, 25a2Sc. ;
fresh gathered, extra hrsts, A5ka25hc. ;
frsts, 22114a23hc.; seconds, g1a22c.
POTATOES-Firm; Maine, per Dbl, 81. 80
al. 90; Long Island, s1.75a2; Jersey, $1.50a2:
southern, 81. Da1. rs; sweets, southern, s1.50
a2.a.
MEATs-Live veal calves, common to
choice, 100 lbs, sail; culls, $6a7. 30; live
calves, bpttermilks, S5a6; grassers, s4a5;
country dressed veal calves, prime, per
h., 14ha15c.; common to good 12a14c. i,
harnyard Calves 9a11o
Pa an adVarftRHr-Ic q w0rH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
THREE BURIED
UNDER SAND
Wsrkmen Are Caught In
CoIlapsing of a Building
in Philadelphia.
200 MEN AT WORK

Philadelphia, Sept. 8.-At the bot
tom Of the Delaware river at Green
witch piers, under tons of sand and de-
bris, lie buried the bodies Of three
men, who met their death as a result
of the collapse of a building belonging
to the Tygert-Allen Fertilizer company
yesterday. =
The company had recently put 200
laborers to work on the piers, and the
identity of the victims has not been
determined.
The building vas a two story frame
structure. 1t was built out over the
river at a point where the water Is
twenty feet deep.
From a lighter a large cargo of sand
was being unloaded and stored IN the
building. When the first floor had
been filled a number Of men started
to level it off, while the rest Of the
sand, carried by small cars, was being
dumped upon the floor above them.
without warning tons Of sand crash
ed through the second floor, and Its
weight, combined with that Of the
sand on the first floor, proved more
than the building would stand. The
mass fell, carrying the three workmen
with 1t to the bottom Of the river.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
HOWLED DOWN
TOM WATSON
Former Populist Leader
Faints When Hostile Audi
ence Breaks Leose.
ATTACK ON HOKE SMITH

Atlanta. Ca, Sept. 8.-Thomas ID.
Watson was howled down last night
at the Auditorium by an audience OF
5000 people when he began an attack
on Ex-Governor Hoke Smith.
Watson was so overcome by the
hostile demonstration that he tainted
and was carried from the platform
After being taken into the air he soon
revived and seemed none the worse
for his experience.
Watson had widely advertised h a
he would speak here en- political condl-
lions In Georgia and also had publicly
declared that he believed an attempt
would be made to assassinate him by
Congressman TsW. Hardwick.
As q result OF sensational advertis-
ing an immense crowd was drawn to
the Auditorium out Of curiosity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03

Tn addition TO the above amounts there will be collected n each parcel
interest at the rate # 7 per centum per nnu from December 20, 1909, to
he time of payment, together with & fee of twenty-five cents for each pa'
eel Of land advertised, twenty-five cents for each parcel Of land sold, fifty cents
for each certificate of sale and the costsof printing, postage, ahdavits and ae'
acknowledgements, together with the proportonate cost of this advertisement.
Datas Perth Ambov. August II, 1910. R.F. WHITE,
Collector. 60
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
ENGINEER KILLS RoBBER.
Throws Stone With Fatal Effect as

Throws Stone With Fatal Effect as
Bandit Shoots at Fireman.
Divide, Colo, Sept. B.-Three men
planned to rob a Colorado midland ex-
press train near here, but only one Of
them tried to carry out the plot. He
made a desperate effort, but in a strug-
gle with Engineer Frank Stewart he
was killed by a blow on the head with
q rock.
The robbers revolver was twice dis
charged In the fight, and the engineer
was severely wounded by n bullet
while another clipped the a of a pas
senger who put his head out Of a win
dow at the wrong time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
WILKsEs HIDE IDENTITY.
Hetty Green's Daughter and Husband
Walk and Carry Parcels.

Newport, r. l., Sept. 9.-Mingling In
the crowd In Thames street, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Astor Wilks made mi
nor purchases at the shops and car
ried their packages in their arms to
the Riggs cottage in Catherine street,
a mile away, where they are staying
for a month. They preferred Juggling
their parcels rather than have their
identity known.
The daughter of Mrs. ~Hetty Green
locked supremely happy, while Mr.
Wilks, the nephew Of an Astor, ap-
peared worn and tired. He gazed long
lngly at passing cabs. Not n OF the
shopkeepers upon whom they called
knew the daughter Of the richest wo-
man In the land or her husband.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
HOT PURSUIT OF BANDIT.
Philippine Constabulary Force Mandae
to Abandon Prisoners@and Loot.

Manila, Sept. 3.-Simeon. Mandac,
the former governor of Ilocos Norte,
who Is a murderer and fugitive from
Justice, and who started an uprising
in Nueya Viscaya, is being hard
pressed by the c%onstabulary, who are
pursuing him and his followers.
The p%ursuers are so close to him
that Mandac has released ons Aglyp-
ian and four Belgian priests, whom he
had taken with him, and also aband-
oned much loot which he had collect
ed at several towns.
The people of these towns have or
ganized bands Of bolomen, who will
cooperate with~the constabulary In
breaking up the band Of outlaws. The
governor general does not regard the
affair as serious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
A Priceless Book,

Ispnan-Ruza, Persia, has a copy of
the Koran written on parchment and
bound in solid gold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03

An anchor to windward--an ad la
he EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
Luck.

Luck.
No. How did Dick get run overf
No. Pie was picking up q horse
shoe for luck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03

More than 10000 people In this
Tfcinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
PALACE THE NAME
Popular Drug Store to Con tinue Under Title They
 Have Made Famous

Carrying out the policy of progress siveness which has been followed by its managers in the past and which have placed it among the ranks of the most completely equipped establish, ments of it's kind in the territory, the Palace pharmacy has just installed a complete line of the well known Rex all proprietary remedies.
 Although casual inspection of the show windows of the Palace give the impression that the name of that es- tablishment has been changed to con form with the title of this well known line of remedies, such is not the case.
 Proprietors Butler & Conboy of the Palace have exerted every effort dur ing their management of that estab- lisment to make the name "Palace synonomous with satisfaction in all lines of goods carried by such store and as the result, this well known drug emporium will continue under its orig. inal title
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
BIG HERD 0F GOATS |S SUBJECT OF
 LITIGATION
Leonardo Garcia Brings Suit for Damages and Recov-
 cry of Livestock

As the result of the alleged misap, propriation of herd of nearly 1,S00 goats, Leonardo Garcia yesterday brought suit against w. F. Hagan to recover damages to the extent of 5000 and to secure possession of the goats in litigation.
 According to Garcia s complaint, on August 10, 1908, J. c. Gatti gave to the plaintiff and J. D. Lee lease on a herd of l006 goats, the lessees to have one-half of all of the increase of the flock and one half of the mohair from the flock, for a period of two years.
 Garcia claims that the provisions of the contract, regarding the care of the goats were carried out and that on Feb ruary 16 of this year, there were 17S4 animals in the herd. At this time, he claims that Hagan without any right, took fOrcible possession of the goats and has since retained charge of them.
 The plaintiff, who has purchased the interest of his partner, claims that he has been damaged to the extent of $3,OOO by the incorporation of the goats and when the matter comes to trial will attempt to recover this amount, as well as the animals in ques. tion.
 Attorney J. NJ. McCollum represents the plaintiff.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
MAB|N UNDER BOND ID PRESERVE
 PEACE
Locked Up on Failure to Se- cure Bondsmen-Consid-
 cred Dangerous

Shown by the testimony of his own witnesses to be dangerous man, Dan Mabin was placed under bonds of $2,- 900 to keep the peace, after hearing in Judge Hinson Thomas court, which occupied nearly the entire forenoon yes terday.
 Unable to furnish the necessary sure ties, Mabin was locked up in jail. The order will be in operation for six months and may be renewed at the re- quest of the complaining witnesses against him.
 Mabin was arrested several weeks ago, following the hearing of Mabin s stepson, charged by him with assault. It was claimed that Mabm had made threats against a number of people and that his mental condition was such as to make the man dangerous to the safe ty of his acquaintances and even the members of his own family.
 Out of fifteen witnesses summoned to testify for the defendant, eight stated to the court, after Mabin had examined them, that they considered his presence in the community to be a menace to the public, by reason of the fact that he had made threats against a number of people as the re- suit of his imaginary wrongs.
 As the result of such strong testi- mOny, Judge Thomas had little option in the matter and Mabin was accord ingly ordered committed to jail until such time as he could give bond. It is probable that he will not be able to fur nish bondsmen and that he will be de- tained for at least six months.
 Mabin had been in the limelight to considerable extent for the past sev- eral months, having killed an Indian in the Finals some time ago and having later been examined and discharged on an insanity complaint, filed by his wife.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
MEXICAN |S INJURED
 BY RUNAWAY
Badly Bruised in Colliding With Frightened Animal
 on Broad Street

Patricio Verde, a Mexican laborer was seriously injured on Broad street near the courthouse yesterday after noon, when a runaway horse cOllided with a burro which he was riding.
 The runaway horse, which was har- messed and had apparently broken loose after being unhitched from wagon, dashed up Broadway at high speen. Just in front of the courthouse, the horse swerved and collided with the an imal Verde was riding, when a spec tator attempted to stop it.
 The horse jumped completely over the burro, throwing Verde to the ground with terrific force. He was uncOn- scious when picked up.
 Later the injured man revived and was removed to his home, above town. Although badly shaken up, it is not thought that the man was internally in jured and he is expected to recover from the effects of the accident within a few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
Last Day for Filing Nom nations Should Bring
 Great Rush
THREE ALREADY
 FOR CITY CLERK
No Opposition to Coplen as Mayor and Coming Con-
 test Looks Tame

There will be no more dark horses in the municipal campaign after tomor. row. When the office of the city clerk closes tomorrow afternoon, all nomi nation papers of the various political aspirants to city offices must be on file, in order that their names may be balloted upon at the coming primary election. As yet only half dozen nom ination papers have been filed with the city clerk but it is expected that many more office seekers will make the nee essary filings tomorrow afternoon. Sc far very few republicans are in the field, or have even taken out nomina' ton papers, and the democrats will ap- parently have comparatively easy sail. ing at the general election.
 Three candidates for the position of city marshal have already filed their nomination papers, the trio including Bill Lowthian, present sanitary officer; Jim Cochran, former deputy city mar shall, and Louis Stecker, well known local bartender and former yard mas ter of the old Gila Valley railroad. Bob Anderson, incumbent, has not as yet filed his papers, although he will be in the race.
 H. c. Houser has filed his papers for the position of city clerk and Floyd Blevins, present street supervisor, who is candidate for reelection, is already in.
 Owen McKevitt, running from the fifth ward, is the only aspirant for al dermanic honors who has turned in his petition.
 As yet there is apparently no oppo- sition to J. D. Coplen as mayor and un- less the republicans get busy at once, he will run without opposition.
 The fight for city clerk will prob ably be between Boston Welch, incum- bent, Harry Houser and Charley Alex ander. According to the present indi- cations, there will be no other candi- dates in the field for this office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
PROMINENT LADY
 IS LAID TO REST
Funeral of Mrs. Oldfield Is
 Largely Attended

With funeral services held jointly by the Elks, the Eastern Star and the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church, the remains of Mrs. J. G. Old field were laid to rest yesterday after noon.
 Funeral services were held from the Methodist church, Rev. E. G. Decker officiating At the cemetery another service was held by the Order of East ern Star, of which the deceased was a member
 The funeral was largely attended, as Mrs. Oldfeld was well known in this city during her lifetime and was very popular, as the result of her work in fraternal and charitable circles and through her charming personality.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
KNOX FALLS DOWN
Roundly Scored by Member of House of Repre-
 sentatives

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 12.- "Knox has not made good in far east. ern affairs,' declared Underwood of Alabama in the house today. He add ed that Knox has not proved as able secretary of state as his predecessor Root.
 A section of the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, provid. ing funds for new division of the state department having charge of far East ern, Latin-American and European af fairs, was under discussion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
LOVERS

of good health should prevent sickness instead of letting themselves get sick and then try to cure it. So long as you keep your liver. bowels and stomach in a healthy and active condition you won't get sick. Ballard's Heroine re- lieves constipation, inactive liver and all stomach and bowel troubles. Sold by Palace Pharmacy
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
Nonsuit Granted Kreuger in Suit for Damages Filed
 by Trust Building
PLAINTIFFS WIN
 SUIT FOR CLAIMS
Miller Granted Divorce and A. l.. Harper Appointed
 Bankrupt Referee

In the suit of Sam Gibson, Tip Hen. derson, II. II. Bru and L. F. Wightman, the original owners of the Trust build ing, against Theodore Kruger, the orig inal contractor on the erection of that building and his bondsmen, a motion for a nonsuit was granted the defen- dants in the district court yesterday. As this motion was not opposed by counsel for the prosecution, it is under stood that the original complaint was allowed to be disposed of without Op- position and a new complaint, covering the ground more fully, will be filed later.
 The suit against Kruger and his bondsmen was to collect on a bond of $16,000, one-half of the original con tract price. Kruger threw up the con tract after losing considerable money in the venture and the structure was inal contract price.
 Plaintiffs Win
 In the suit of Clara Kinney vs James E. Mccarthy, an action concerning a number of mining claims in the Miner al creek district, judgment was entered in favor of the plaintiff and Sims Ely, cross complainant.
 The suit was originally filed by Mrs. Kinney, MT. Ely later filing cross complaint and asserting an interest in a portion of the property in litigation. Joseph H. Kibbey, former governor of Arizona, represented Mir, Ely in the matter.
 Decree Granted
 O. w. Miller, who some time ago filed suit for divorce against Georgian Mil Ter, was granted complete decree of divorce, on the grounds of desertion, the defendant making no contest in matter.
 Miller was granted the custody of the child, boy aged about five years, the mother receiving the permission of the court to visit the boy whenever she desired.
 Bankruptcy Referee
 A. l.. Harper, well known among the younger attorneys of this city, was ap- pointed to the position of referee in bankruptcy. Norman J. Johnson was appointed to that position a short time ago, but was unable to serve, by req son of the fact that he is already Unit ed States commissioner.
 MT. Harper was commissioned to look after the affairs of R. F. Feland, former councilman of this city, who filed voluntary petition in bankrupt cy some time ago.
 --------
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
The First Baptist Church
Hill and Oak Streets.

Hill and Oak Streets. 10 a. m.-Sunday school.
 II a. m.-Sermon by the pastor on "The character that saves. "
 12:10 p. m.-Brotherhood meeting for men. There will be no evening meeting of the B. Y. P. U. or church on account of the quarterly union meeting in the Methodist church. 8 p. m., Wednesday-Bible class. s p. m., Thursday-Social.
 D. c. WILLIAMS, Pastor
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
NOTICE

The books of the former proprietors of the PALACE LIVERY STABLES having been closed, and to avoid the further expense of the employment of bookkeeper, we kindly request all parties indebted to us to call at the former office and settle their accounts
 SHUTE & HIGDON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Churcl

Gree reading room in Annex) Sunday school, 9:45.
 Preaching service, II o'clock. Text Hatthew, S:27, What manner of man is this that even the winds and the sea obey HimP'
 North Globe Sunday school, 2 p. m Union Young Peoples service, Bap. tist, Presbyterian and Methodist, 6:30 in the reading room.
 Union church services at 7:30. Del. egates to the Laymen s Missionary con vention will speak. Special music by the union choirs.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday, 6:30 in the reading room.
 E. c. DECKER, Pastor. 1855 East Cedar street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13

Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and have been praised by thousands Of women who have been restored to health through their gentle aid and curative properties. Sold by all drug pists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
GhILDREA WHO ARE SIcKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare or ther children, should never be without box or Mother Grays Sweet Powders Tor Children, Tor lhroughoutt the season. They Break up Colds cure tCverlshrc>s, Constipation, Teething Dis or lcrs, licndachc and Stomach Troubles. THESE POW DERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores flc. Dott Gcrcpt nny substitute. A trial package VII be sent FREE to any mother who will address Allen $. oimsted, Lo Roy, N. |.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
Episcopal Church

The congregation of St. John s Epis copal church will hold services at the usual hours in the district courtroom, courthouse, today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
Christian Science

Christian Science services will be held in Room 7, Globe Office building, Sunday morning at Il o'clock. Visi- tors are cordially invited to attend.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
Young Peoples Union Meeting

The topic for Sunday evening is "How to Be Strong" Eph. 3:14-1e and Phil. 4:13-19. The meeting will be led by Mrs. Ferguson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13

I have taken charge of the Ameri can Shoe Shop, on Bailey street. First class work guaranteed.
 JOHN CAROLAN.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13

At Farquhar Studio at rear Max Lantin s store, you can get photos from stamp size up to II K IA. He is doing excellent work at reasonable prices Drop in and inspect his work.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
St. Johns Baptist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m. Praise service at 7:30 p. m.; preach ing at s o'clock. Literary every Friday evning. All are welcome.
 REV. A. PORTER, Pastor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13

Send some of the Special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low price of 25 cents each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
CHURCHES
St. John Episcopal

There will not be any Sunday school Sunday morning, March 13, but if the scholars will call at the rectory at 10 a. m., they will receive their papers and tickets.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13

Kodak finishing at Farquhar's s Stu dio.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13

Mound City Paints are better. Whal- ley Lumber Co.