davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16
MISSING ATTORNEY SEEN AT RICE
 TUESDAY
Passed Through Valley Will lage Late at Night and
 Not Seen Since

Walter G. Scott, the missing attor ney, who mysteriously disappeared from this city Tuesday afternoon, passed through Rice late Tuesday night Where he went from that point and his ulti- mate destination is matter upon which the authorities can throw no light.
 Scott has been recognized twice since he left this city. Late Tuesday afternoon he was seen near the coun- ty hospital, walking toward the east. Tuesday night he passed through Rice and was recognized by w. c. Futile of that place.
 He did not take the train to Bowie at any point in the valley on the fol lowing day, according to the train crew on that run. It is believed that he headed for Clifton, with the intention of taking the train at that point and proceeding to some other locality.
 That Scott was seen at Rice on the night after his disappearance here ap, parently breaks down the theory of a number of his friends that he met with foul play or committed suicide over financial difficulties.
 As has been reported, Scott was paid the sum of $l07 Monday morning, this amount having been collected through Judge Hinson Thomas in a suit of F w. TembrOok, local contractor against May Riggs. Following the re ceipt of this money, he went to Miami where he drank heavily. Whether he spent a part of the money due Tenn brook or whether he decamped with the entire amount, is not known.
 An additional attachment suit against Scott s effects was filed yesterday. This suit was filed by w. H. Butler fol $l3l.25, representing an unpaid board bill of $60 and office rent amounting tC $7l2J.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

City Recorder Lindenfeld of Tucson declares that the back records of the city clerks department are in a very tangled condition, and steel filing cases will be installed to receive the records in an orderly manner.
 Timely interference on the part of Deputy Frank Bauer prevented a sui eide at the Lowell jail Saturday night, when Harry Glenn, becoming tired of jail life, endeavored with the aid of a nail and piece of tin to end his existence by slashing his wrists.
 Adjutant General L. w. Coggins of the Arizona National Guard says that if the militia organization of the ter ritory expects to be properly adjutan- tized the pay for his office must be increased to such an extent that the oc- cupant can give his entire time to the office.
 Forty members of the Douglas Don t Worry club gave banquet and smok- CT the other evening to Tommy Law, retiring manager of the Gadsden hotel in the Shelter City. Tommy, who is well known in Globe for his former connection with the Dominion hotel, goes to Los Angeles to take charge of a prominent coast hostelry.
 Julius Hanson, a machinist and son of former postmaster at Wilcox, is re- ported as missing. The last seem of him was some time ago, when he left Tucson on his way to Yuma, and few days ago grip was found in a culvert between Tucson and Yuma containing the personal effects of the young man, which leads his friends to fear that he met with some accident.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16
GOSPEL TENT ANNOUNCEMENT

Today at 10 o'clock a Bible study will be held, for both old and young All are invited There will be no meet. ing tonight.
 Sunday evening there will be special music before the sermon. Theme of discourse "The history of Europe, GOV. ering the past three thousand years, as outlined in the prophecy of Daniel, ~ This prophecy deals, especially with the Dark Ages, and reaches our own time throwing much light on the special work of the gospel for today.
 EVANGELlSTS BOND X NIXON.
 Corner Maple and East streets.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

The foundation for marriages be- tween members of two widely different races was laid in Tucson the other day when Probate Judge Cooper issued a marriage license to a Chinaman and an Indian girl. When the judge looked up the law on the matter he found there was nothing to prevent marriages between races so long as neither of the contracting parties is of Caucasian blood
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16
BUTCHERS ASK CASH
Local Meat Cutters Forced to Discontinue System
 of Giving Credit
Globe, Ariz., March 31, 1910.

To whom It may concern:
 The local ranges have totally failed to produce beef and have never produced pork enough for local consumption. Every article in the local meat markets must be imported to the city and must be paid for at time of purchase. There fore we are unable to continue our present credit system.
 On and after the April pay day, 1910, we will be compelled to sell strictly for cash to everybody alike. Thank ing our patrons for their liberal patron age under the old system and hoping for a continuance under the new,
 Respectfully, CITY MARKET, E. D. Reed. PARKS BROS. MARKET, w. II. Parks. CENTRAL MARKET, Christ Ullrich. PEERLESS MARKET, w. D. Reading PIONEER MARKET, Max c. Bonne, Supt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16
THE CIRCUS

Acrobat finds it necessary at all times to keep his muscles and joints supple. That is the reason that hundreds of them keep bottle of Ballard $ Snow Liniment always on hand. A sure cure for rheumatism, cuts, sprains, sore throat, lame back, contracted muscles, corns, bunions and all pains. Price 25c, soc and $1 per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

NEW YORK April 5Ihe police world is breathing bit easier since arrested after sensational fight in New York for bbng Richmond than $S0000 
 
 
 enough hold His
  model of perfection When taken the Toomb then sensational fight followed the police beaten Fay could not be held long enough him by police placed $20O00 bnd which he acting ready bond $5OOOO Fay de- he will onptm whenh his case
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16
DON'T GET RUN DOWN

Weak and miserable. If you have Kidney or Bad- der trouble, Dull headpans, Dizziness, Nervousness, Pains in the back, and feel tired all over get pack
 age of Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN-LEAF,t the pleasant herb cure. ltneyer fails. We have many testimonials from grateful people who have used this wonderful remedy. As a regulator 1t has no equal Ask for Mother Grays Australi lam Lea at Druggists or sent by mail for 50 cts. Sample FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co.,, LeRoy, NY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16
Diarrhnea shonln be cured without

Diarrhoea should be cured without loss of time and by medicine which, like Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, not only cures promptly but produces no unpleasant after effects It never fails and is plesant and safe to take. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

For Over Eating ana Drinking Moth ing on Earth cleans you out like The Tuna Bitters, naturally-easily. No upset, sick feeling. Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16
Brief Territorial News

The Bisbee Regulars put it over the Douglas Demons Sunday by the score of g to ?.
 It is announced that the first train over the Tucson Calabasas line will be run April 20.
 The grand lodge of Odd Fellows for Arizona will meet in Phoenix in annual convention next week.
 Seven new Elks, all residents of Tombstone, were taken into the Bisbee lodge at the last meeting,
 A charter has arrived at Mesa for the newly organized local of the Mod ern Woodmen of America.
 The annual report of the Bisbee Pres byterian church shows an increase of eighteen members during the past year. Bisbee insurance agents held meet ing the other evening to launch an or ganized effort to secure lower insurance rates.
 Thrty-one eases in the two justice courts at Lowell the other day estab 1ished record that should hold for some time to come.
 R. J. Schweppe was elected presi- dent and Theodore Dickinson secretary and treasurer of the Tempe board of trade Tuesday evening.
 The Douglas Country club is planning for extensive Improvements and beati- fcations of the ground before open ing for the spring season.
 Mennonite representatives are look ing over land in the vicinity of Mesa with the tentative idea of establishing colony of that sect there
 Annual inspection of Company c, Ma tional Guard, was held in Tempe Wed nesday evening by Captain Guy C. Pal mer of the Eighteenth infantry.
 No changes were made in the direc torate of the Calumet & Arizona Min ing company at the annual meeting of stockholders held in Bisbee Monday.
 And still the journalistic railroad builder keeps talking about great eX- tensions of the Fl PasO & Southewes- tern to new and unheard of places. Forget it!
 Governor Redo and staff of the state of Sinaloa, Mexico, have accepted the invitation extended by Tucson to be present in the old Pueblo at the Cinco de Mayo celebration.
 Tucson officers are notifying all bus mess men to take down all signs and lights projecting over the sidewalks, complying with an ordinance recent ly passed by the Old Pueblo council.
 The Business Men Protective asso- citation of Tucson has decided to is sue booklet to explain the aims and motives of the organization, in the be- lief that little publicity will be profit able.
 William Hancock, an alleged opium smuggler, was arrested by Douglas of fcers the other day, and is said to have been in possession of a supply of the contraband dream-potiOn when taken in.
 A charge of violating the Phoenix plumbing ordinance has been preferred against George Hageman, alleging the use of pipe smaller than specified by law in connecting up a Phoenix busi- ness building.
 An invitation will be extended to visitors at Tucson at the Cinco de Mayo celebration to visit the public schools and see for themselves just how Young America absOrbs an education in the torrid climate of the ancient village.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

If you will call at our store or write us a postal card we will tell you how you may get a beautiful new Kimball Piano free. Sultan Brothers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

When ivory becomes discolored, paint it with spirits of turpentine and lay in the sun for two or three hours.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16
MIAMI DEPARTMENT

miles Globe the terminal of the Gha Val WI railway has pooce ofce AvA aday service with Globe hundred Miami Miami district the Inspraton Keystone Live Oak Cor 
 of SSooooooo Miami the
 
 monthly payroll months freight receipts Mi Miami growing rapidly All lines of business represented It has weekly The Miami Many still It is predicted that by January the ton be
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

See McElroy for Paints and Oils.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

McElroy for wall paper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

McElroy for glass.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

An invitation will be extended to visitors at Tucson at the Cinco de Mayo celebration to visit the public schools and see for themselves just how Young America absOrbs an education in the tOrrid climate of the ancient village.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16
The Miami Saloon

--anQ- BOOMING HOUSE The place to meet your friends.
 JOHN FITZPATRICK
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

Tucson officers are notifying all bus mess men to take down all signs and lights projecting over the sidewalks, complying with an ordinance recent ly passed by the Old Pueblo council.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

The Business Men $ Protective asso- citation of Tucson has decided to is sue a booklet to explain the aims and motives of the organization, in the be- lief that little publicity will be profit able.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

A charge of violating the Phoenix plumbing ordinance has been preferred against George Hageman, alleging the use of pipe smaller than specified by law in connecting up a Phoenix busi- ness building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

William Hancock, an alleged opium smuggler, was arrested by Douglas of feers the other day, and is said to have been in possession of supply of the contraband dream-potion when taken in.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

Governor Redo and staff of the state of Sinaloa, Mexico, have accepted the invitation extended by Tucson to be present in, the old Pueblo at the Cinco de Mayo celebration.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
DEMOCRATIC ORATORS
To STUMP n. y. FOR DIX
List of SpelIbinders Includes
Champ Clark and U. S.
Senator Gore

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Democratic or
ators from all parts of the United
States will stump in New York state
in behalf of John A. Dix, the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of New
York.
The list of names announced at the
Democratic headquarters includes
Champ Clark of Missouri, Representa-
tive Clayton of Alabama, Senator Gore
of Oklahoma, and others.
AS a result of curious omission on
the part of the chairman of a state
committee which nominated Mr.. Dix,
the latter may never be formally no
titled of his nomination, at least not
in the usual way.
The committee chairman should have
named a committee on notification, but
a letter from him just received at
Democratic headquarters here says
that he somehow or other, overlooked
the detail. He was not sure, he said,
whether he should correct the omis-
sion or let things stand as they are.
1t has been suggested that the chair
man merely write to Mr.. Dix formally
notifying him of his nomination, and
that the latter simply reply to 1t by
letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
WARE SUCCEEDS VAN LEW
AT CHICO NORMAL SCHOOL

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 4.-Allison V.
Ware, former professor in the San Fran
cisco Normal school. who was defeated
for the nomination for state superin-
tendent of public instruction on the Re-
publican ticket at the recent primary
election, was today chosen by the board
Of trustees of the Chico State Normal
to fill the office of president of that
institution, left vacant through the re-
cent dismissal of Professor @. c. Van
Lew.
Governor GlIlett nominated dark
horse in the person Of A. @. Barker.
deputy superintendent Of schools Of
Berkeley and voted for him on all four
ballots.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
ASK FEDERAL PAY
FOR M|L|T|AMEN
Conference Of Officers IndOrses
Plan to Put Guardsmen on
Army Salary List
tAssociated Pressl

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-The plan to ask
congress to place the national guard
ON the army salary list at rates of
to % per cent of their regular wages
was adopted at a conference of ma
tional guard officers this afternoon.
General Leonard Wood said the war
department would support the bill TO
appropriate $6,0OO,000 for pay of officers
and enlisted men of the guard.
EVERY how in the United States over
13 years of age should be trained as
soldier, according to General Wood.
"I would out-German the Germans,
said the general, "by instituting COM
pulsory military education in all the
schools.
''.r7very boy 13 years old or more
should be compelled to learn TO use
rifle as part of his school course.
Then we should have generation OF
crack marksmen.
"I would have the boys instructed
in the rudiments of military science.
They should be taught to throw up
earthworks and to plan scientific hnes
of defense. These studies would teach
them the initiative in combat when
modern warfare requires.
Military drill would be part or the
compulsory education. Uniformed
companies in the public schools would
be advisable, though not Indispensable.
Wars come without notice nowadays,
so we should be always prepared.
"Our standing army of $4,000 men is
far too small, and congress should
provide for it's increase to at least
100000 men. We have not only tine
Philippines and Alaska to guard. but
the fortifications at the Isthmus OF
Panama will soon have to be manned"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
DISMISS DR.. PECK FROM
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Removal of Educator Follows a
Breach of Promise Suit
by Esther Quinn

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Dr Harry
Thurston Peck, one of the foremost
Latin scholars of the world, named as
defendant in a 100000 breach of prom
Use suit brought by Esther Quinn Of
Boston, was dismissed as professor of
Latin language and literature by the
trustees of Columbia university today.
The dismissal grew directly out of
Miss Quinns suit, and subsequent de-
velopments which involved DR.. Peck's
controversy with President Butler.
Although the resolution of the trus-
tees terminates DIR. Peck's connection
with the university forthwith" he an
nounced tonight he would not relin-
quish his position without a legal fight.
In consideration of his long service the
board voted him lump sum equiva
lent to his salary ($5000) for the cur
rent academic year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
44G WOMEN TRIED BY
NIGHT COURT IN MONTH

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The first report
on the work of the womans night
court, established in New York month
ago, shows the number of women ar
rested during the month for disorderly
conduct was 446. OF this number 26S
were convicted and sentenced
Under the law governing the court
finger print record of all the women
convicted has been taken. Fltty-three
of the total number arrested were SUP,
iected TO medical examination and
forty of these were sent to the hospital
ward on Blackwelrs island to serve
their sentences.
All the suffrage organizations of the
city are preparing 20 fight the medical
examination feature Of the law and
representative club women will go to
Albany this winter to urge its repeal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
ARE AMBUSHED
BY ClRCASSIAN BRIGANDS
Notorious ZeIim Khan Again Out
wits His PursuerS

VADIKAVKAZ, Circasia, Oct. A.
Troops sent in pursuit of the notorious
brigand Zelim Khan were ambushed by
his band and a rural captain, three
minor officers and twelve soldiers were
killed and many other injured. Rein
forcements have been sent against the
outlaws, but the absence of roads
hampers operations.
The depredations of Zelim have been
on such an extended scale that the
authorities were compelled to detail
three companies of infantry and a
company of Cossacks to run down the
marauders. The expedition tracked
the bandits to the borders of Tifiis
province and surrounded their camp,
pitched in an almost inaccessible
gorge. The soldiers succeeded in cap
turing Zelim's family, his cattle and
much booty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
To ASK FOR BIC NAVAL
FLEET ON PACIFIC COAST

SACRAMENTO, Oct. A move
ment was startetd today by the state
senate to have Governor Gillett call a
Pacific coast congress to meet in San
Francisco before the convening of the
federal congress in December, urging
the latter body to maintain perma-
nently in Pacific waters a large fleet
of battleships, as suggested by Rear
Admiral Robley d. Evans, who is now
a resident of San Francisco.
The resolution urging the governor
to call this congress was presented by
Senator Wright of San Diego, who
told about the concerted movement
now on among the commercial organ
izations Of the Pacific coast, in which
demand is made to have a substantial
fleet assigned for constant duty in
Pacific waters.
It was only this morning, stated
Senator Wright, that Governor Gillett
received a telegram from the chamber
of commerce of Tacoma, Wash, urging
him to call the proposed congress.
Many other bodies have made similar
requests.
Wright believed that by having the
senate adopt the resolution it would
serve to influence other states and
have an important bearing on the
matter when it comes up before con-
greSS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
CAPTAIN SWEEZEY
BEATS THE REDS
Eighth Cavalry Wagon Train
EIudeS Enemy at Camp
AtaScadero
Associated PressI

CAMP ATASCADERO, oct. 4.--Capt.
Claude B. Sweezey, Eighth cavalry,
carried off large share of the credit
for the successful evasion by a wagon
train of a strong force consisting of the
Eighth infantry, troop of cavalry and
a company of machine guns
The wagon train started from Asun-
cion for Devils Gate, and the Red en-
emy started from south of the camp to
intercept it.
Capt. Sweezey handled his troops in so
mastery a manner as to prevent the
Reds from catching sight of the traln'
much less firing on it.
California infantry spent the morn
ing pitching shelter tents and the af-
ternoon in battalion problems among
the hills. Their day was hard one,
and the last of these troops did not re-
turn to camp until after p. m.
The militia cavalry was in the saddle
for over eight hours and thoroughly
secuted the hills and valleys in prepa-
ration for combined maneuvers.
The signal corps took possession or
the wire carts, buzzers and pike poles
of company e of the signal corps and
laid field line. Company A, Los An
geles, Capt. Bathey commanding, laid
lines for use during the field firing by a
company of infantry which will fire to-
morrow night with ball ammunition.
A double-header ball game inaugural
ed the Army league season today, In
which the Eighth infantry defeated the
Eighth cavalry, and the field artillery
won from the Eighth infantry.
Gen. Wankocski and his staff were
interested spectators at both games.
Private Mcdonald, company B, signal
corps, N. G. c., from San Francisco.
while preparing to fall in line for the
afternoon suffered painful but not Sc
rious injury by reason of his horse
falling on him. He is in the hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
Around The World
By the "OFFICE BOY"

At AIIahabad one gets up at
dawn and drives out to the Fort,
Just beyond which the sacred
rivers, Ganges and Jumna, join
Tho road is always crowded with
pilgrims of both sexes, who have
come from all over india. Some
of them have been months on their
way, ploddins patiently along in
tho heat and dust, worn, poor, hun
cry, but supported and sustained
BY an unwaVerins faith and belief
they were supremeIy happy and
content nowj their full and suffl-
clent reward was at hand--they
were going to be oleansed from
every Vestige of sin and corruption
by these holy waters, which make
utterly pure WhateVor thing they
touch. Il is wonderful, the power
Of a faith like that. Two million
natives are said TO arrive at this
sacred spot every year. How many
start and die on the road from age
fatigue, disease and soant nourish-
mont, and how many dle on the
return from the same oauses, no
one knows. It Is all done In love
or done In fear DO not know
which. No matter what the I'M
pulse ls, 1t Is marvellous to our kind
of people-the cold whites.
Ono of the principal troubles in
our country s that one runs across
so many mon who seem to have
Joined some lodge chiefly to acquire
a good working knowledge Of the
distress signals.
Why not look on the bright side
of sone of our nsokties? We have
them to harmonic with every suit,
every shirt, every mind. Yes, even
every mood. For 800 and $50 we
offer you neokwear which we hon.
estly believe can't be duplicated
elsewhere for $1.oo. No trouble to
chow them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
MRS. ANNIS WILL OPPOSE
PARDON OF CAPT. HAMS

NEW YORK, oct. Mrs. Helene
Annis, widow of Henry L. Annis. who
was killed by Capt. Peter j. Hains, now
serving a sentence in Sing Sing, will go
to Albany to oppose an application for
a pardon recently made to Governor
Hughes in Hams behalf by his father,
Gen. Peter c. Hams
MIS-. Annis called at the office Of
District Attorney Dewitt in Long ISL
and City yesterday to protest against
the application and to ascertain what
steps she could take to defeat the move
She was told that Governor Hughes
had called for the records in the case
and that the district attorneys office
would take no action
1t was suggested that she ask the
governor for hearing before he
reaches q decision
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
SPRECKELS CHILDREN WILL
RECEIVE $b875,000 EACH

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-That the
estate of the late Claus Spreckels must
be divided among the heirs at law
was the decision today of Judge Corey
in the probate department of the su-
perior court.
This will give about $1,S75,0O0 to each
of the five children-John D., Adolph,
Rudolph and Claus A. Spreckels and
Mrs. Emma c. Ferris.
The decision is a denial of the appli-
cation made by Rudolph and Claus A.
Spreckels for a division of the entire
estate between them and their sister,
Mrs. Ferris, in accordance with the
provisions of the will. The trust clause
of that document was declared in
valid year ago.