davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
WENT 800 MILES TO HANGING
Husband of Murdered Woman Finally
Kept from Witnessing It.

Wheeling. ". Va. Dec 23.-Thornas
wey-ne. a negro. was hanged the West
Virginia penirentiary. at Moundsville, this
evening for the assault and murder of Mrs
John Ailitf. near ouinna mont. last summer
Ailift at the lsst moment was persuaded by
relatives not 10 witness the execution. al
though he had come three hundred miles
for that purpose
The crime was q sensational one Troops
were called out az Hinton and Huntington
30 prey-enf z Ivnchirg
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
GOTH CENTURY TRAIN JARRED
Pony Trucks of Locomotive Leave Rails
at Canastota, N. Y.

Syracuse. Dec. 3-Passengers aboard
the first section Of the Twentieth Century
Limited, westbound. were shaken up to-
night when the pony trucks Of the loco
motive left the rails at Canastofa. No
one was injured and the train was only
slightly delayed.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
TEXAS BANKER GETS FOUR YEARS.

Dallas, Tex, Dec. a3.-Fred Fleming.
president of the defunct Western Bank
and Trust Company. which failed In jam
airy, 1908. owing si5oo,0oo. was adJudged
guilty to-day of accepting deposits after
he knew the bank was insoivent. He was
sentenced to four years in the penitentiary.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE.

Albany, Dec 25-Frank Sheldon. who shot
and killed Edward Mayo at Green Island
last October. was acquitted to-day by jury
in the Albany County Court a verdict of
not guilty was returned after the jury had
celebrated all night. Sheldon claimed ne
Killed Mayo in Sef-defencs.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
NEW NlcARAGUAN coNsULs.

Manasua, Nicaragua, Dec 23-On Janu-
ary 1 President Estrada will appoint Jusr.
Jose Zavala, son of Joaquin ZavaIa vno
was President of Nicaragua in 1879, as con-
sui at New Orleans. and Ricardo Sussmann
as consul general for the Southern States
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
Retaliation a Serious Step.

To cause a tariff war with country
with which the United States enjoys a
trade Of $500 900 900 would, in any event,
be 2, serious step. To do so in retalia-
ton for a law which at most affects a
trade amounting to not more than
Is. 900 900 would be even more so. And
to take such step in retaliation for
law which could not be proved to be an
Undue discrimination would be an in
excusa BILE error.
r is because of the conlplexity OF the
nrob,er. and because Of the further fact
that the Secretary Of State cannot rlo
himself Of the idea that newspaper o,s-
cussion ic inin1ical to successful dlplo-
,,oatic negotiations, that the Department
of state is preserving an unbroken 81
,ence on this subject. And II Is, perhaps
hecause of that rigid silence that Iiiuch
hiassed information has found its way
;,,+o the nublic prints and has tended TO
form an rnvarranted public sentiment
which may prove embarrassing 10 'he
.a,o;nistration if it finally determines
+..1 the circumstances do not warrant
the imposition of the maximum tarlH'
In view of the determined silence OF
Tho Denartn1ent of state, only limited IN
formation may be given here regarding
its plans. It has been its policy TO per-
NIT those chiefly interested to exhaust
every effort TO effect a solution or the
diAfculty before resort was had to nego-
+;.+ions through diplomatic channeis
Those interested have failed completely'
and now diplomatic negotiations nave
hesn undertaken. SO much may De SAID
on the highest authority
As to the outcome of the negotiations
now undertaken at Berlin by DR.. Hill,
the American Ambassador, no preo1c-
+;ons can be made with any authority,
although reasonably intelligent specula-
ton may be indulged in
If Germany. in a spirit of conciliatlon.
should consent SO to revise her law as TO
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
NO TARIFF WAR LIKELY
Continued from first page.

the German law is in effect retroactive
a kind of legislation repugnant to Amer
lean ideas. But in connection with TINS
it must be borne in mind that such laws
are not repugnant to Europeans, nor IS
the validity of a contract so sacred 70
them as it is to Americans, as witness
the action of Great Britain in calmly
setting aside tenancy contracts IN ire
land because, in the judgment of Parma
ment. such contracts inflicted undue
hardship on the Irish tenants. and tnere-
fore on Ireland as whole.
One more detail deserves attention
Mr.. Bradley has been urged to go before
the authorities in Berlin to protest
against the law as an injustice to HIM
This he has refused to do, because he
maintains that the clause in his con-
tract whereby he appears to be liable for
any export tax imposed is imperative,
and he believes that to go to Berlin TO
protest against the law would In erect
be an admission that he is liable for such
tax
These. then are the facts which con-
front the Department of State in its
efforts to secure fair play for the Amer
lean impor rters--facts which preclude the
oft made statement that Germany is
showing undue discrimination against
American importers, and the only re-
course Of the United States is to impose
the maximum tariff on imports from
Germany" It is, as must be seen,
ooy,oolex- question ooa to which there are
many sides, and the course of the ad-
roinistration is not simple one, by any
means.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
WILSON ACCUSES SMITH

Continued from nrst page.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27
j. i. + + !. + + 1. 1. i. + !. + l. + + +
 # PERSONAL MENTION * + i. l. i. i. i. + i. l. j. + I. + 1. + +

l.. A. Wright, consulting engineer for the Lewisohn interests in the south west, left yesterday morning for Pho nix and other points on mining busi ness.
 Harry Woods, formerly of this city returned few days ago from Yuma where he has spent the past few months
 Mrs. Thomas Harper and her daugh, ter, Miss Sallie Parr, will leave this morning for Los Angeles where they will visit friends.
 Mrs. Charles Darlington left yester. ,,,SGyy' morning for Chicago on an extend. 6Gi visit.
 Miss Mabel Lewis left yesterday morning to spend few days with her mother at Fort Thomas.
 Mrs. M. l.. Adams arrived last even. ing from Rice to spend Sunday with her mother, Mrs. c. M.' Clark.
 Mrs. w. M. Boggs arrived last even. ing from Solomonville to visit friends in this city.
 Mrs. R. F. Moore arrived last even. ing from Morenci to join Mir. Moore who recently assumed the position of manager of the Gila Valley Bank & Trust company of this city.
 Mrs. J. w. Crandall returned last ev, ening from San Antonio, Texas, where she has been visiting relatives and friends.
 Mrs. George s. Andrus of Stafford, ar. rived last evening and will be a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs J. N. Robinson.
 J. w. Bennie, general manager of the Arizona Commercial Copper com. pany, returned last night from a busi. ness trip to Courtland and other south, ern points.
 Mrs. J. w. McSwain returned last ev, ening from Bisbee where she was called few weeks ago by the illness of her husband s mother Mrs. J. A. McSwain Mrs. McSwain, Sr., has recovered and accompanied her daughter-in-law to this city for several weeks visit
 Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Willard ar rived last evening from Creed and eX. pect to locate in this city.
 Miss Blanche, the daughter of Mrs Nora Hall returned last evening from few weeks visit with her grandmoth CT at Fort Thomas. She was accom- panied by her aunt, Miss Olive Bal lard, who will be Mrs. Halls guest fOl few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27
WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB
STEVENS-PALM.ATIER

Miss Annie Stevens and Mr. Mar shall J. Palmatier were united in mar riage last evening at the home of the bride e's sister, Mrs. C. E. Gilmer, on NOftsger hill.
 The ceremony was performed by Judge Hinson Thomas in the presence of few relatives and intimate friends, including the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Stevens of Cactus, and her sister, Miss Nina Stevens, Mir. and Mrs. Gilmer, Mrs. F.. l.. Edmonson and Miss Mayme Murphy.
 An elaborate luncheon was served af. ter the ceremony, during the course of which many toasts were proposed to the bride and groom. The happy young peo- pie were the recipients of many beau tiful gifts as well as the sincere con gratulatiOns and good wishes of their friends.
 Both bride and groom were formerly residents of this city, the bride hay ing spent the greater part of her life here. A few months ago she removed with her parents to Cactus, MT. Stew ems being engineer for the Cactus De velopment company. Mir. Palmatie1 came to Globe from Nebraska several yeas ago, and is now employed as a mechanic at Cactus. Both young peo- pie are highly esteemed and are popular among their many friends in both places.
 Mir. and Mrs. Palmatier are guests at the Dominion hotel and on Mon. day expect to return to Cactus to take up their residence in the new home awaiting them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27
Cwas Not Der
 Caster Bat

By BELLE TRiMBLE MaTTS0N. Copyright, 1910. by American Press ,Asso
 ciation.l
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27
From the Hotel Annex

There was a big convention going on in small town and the proprietor of the only hote, had leased a church across the street from the hotel and had put beds in there to accommodate the over flow. "'lS
 Two drummers, who had been imbib- ing quite freely, were oiven beds in the church.
 About 'clock ln the morning the church ben which was also the town fire alarm, began to ring. It brought out the fire department and all of the ma tives.
 When the proprietor of the hotel rushed across the street and into the church, he called out:
 "Who's ringing that bell2'
 CT am, v responded one of the drum mers, "send over two Scotch highbals and pitcher of ice water to Pew 17. 1" National Monthly
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

fourth place." she added after si- lent moment spent in adjusting her veil, 'I'm going to wear it, so you may as well save your splutters."
 In the ferryboat they found a seat for her, but had to stand themselves.
 ''I cant see," murmured Mildred, "why mother will wear that beast of hat"
 "She looks precisely like the head of the biological department" respond ed Dorothy under cover of mournful sounds from the fog bell.
 Something's got to happen to it," returned Mildred with spirit. But to- day! You can't think, Dot, how per fectly elegant he is. l think elegant is a rather cheap word, but l can't think of a single other one that will describe him. Oh, yes, can, too thoroughbred, that's what he is"
 "Well, of all elegant, thoroughbred ways to meet a girls motherw
 ''EIe just couldn't get away from his aunt a day sooner-you know the whole party up there was for him and he said he just couldn't wait day longer, so at last l told him we were going away, but if l happened to see him in the station I'd present him. And now she has on that hatr
 ''Humph"' said Dorothy. You'd bet ter spend little time thinking what sort of an impression he'll make on the sittIa poptbor,v
 i've been lying awake nights over that, never fear" responded Mildred.
 The boat thumped up into the slip, and they joined their mother in the push to the front
 They found themselves a few min utes early, and as they stood waiting for the gates to open tall young man rushed by to Mildred and seized her hand enthusiastically
 Mamma, this is Mir. Frank Shipley, Mrs. Masons nephew, you know. l think l spoke of him after her house party"
 The mind of Mildred's mother quick ly reviewed all her daughter had said anent this most eligible nephew of her own old friend.
 'I think you did," she said as she gave him her hand. Are you going to the country, too, for the Easter hol- idays"
 "I'm running down to Salem-a bit of business"
 "Oh, you're taking our train, then"
 "Am I? How jolly"
 The gates opened then, and he pos sessed himself of a wrap and an um. brella she was carrying, helped them all on, located her, found seat for the girls and then dropped down be- side Mrs. Bronson a few seats behind her daughters. And if he watched
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27
DISSIPATION CHARGED Stella May Culp Asks for Freedom rom Irksome
 Marriage Bonds

Charging assertion and failure to pro- vide, Stella May Culp yesterday filed suit for divorce against Frank G. Culp, through Attorney J. NJ. McCollum.
 According to the complaint, the Culps were married in Kansas, thirteen years ago. More than a year ago, how ever, Mrs. Culp claims that her spouse deserted her and since that time has totally failed to provide for her.
 Cubs residence is unknown to her, she claims. As there are apparently no children and no community property, only a steretoyped decree is asked.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

MAMMA, THIS IS NIX. again almost at
 sHIPLEY. once and go on with the work his fathers dying hand had laid down year before and which he felt was waiting for him. Mrs. Bronson," he said suddenly, ''I want to ask you something"
 She looked at him keenly.
 "I want Mildred to marry me. l want to take her back with me. 1 feel as if my life was just beginning, and 1 want her to begin it with ua.. May ask herr"
 "You haven't already done it?"
 "She knows l care lot" he flushed guiltily, but he gaZed honestly back into her eyes "The house party did it. It seems short time-a week. but when you live right in the house with a girl and see her day and night for that time it's long enough"
 Mrs: Bronson sighed.
 "I've been awfully afraid to ask you. It's so much to ask for and, be- aunt told me you were quite imposing tremendously stylish, and so on. You can't think how relieved l was when saw you. l believe" he blundered on-"I believe it's your hat. You're an awfully-an awfully honey looking person, you know"
 A deeper color shOne in Mrs. Bron- sons face and swift gleam lighted her youthful, clear brown eyes. She
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

mamma, you're not going to wear that hat, are you" Mildred had tragedy in her voice.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

"sEND DOROTHY to go to Salem an
 HERE TO ME-" other day and get off at the Farms for dinner with us But take him away, do."
 The girls never knew how it hap pened that the Salvation Army so soon fell heir to the runabout hat, but after the wedding, as Frank and Mil dred were speeding toward their new home in the west, Frank suddenly burst out, No, sir. don't see how l should ever have had the courage if it hadn't been for that hatr'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27
MILITIA ORDERED
 TO GUARD MILLS

AUGUSTA, Maine, March 26.-Com- pany K, state militia, located at Tram ington, was ordered to proceed to Liv- ermore Falls today to assist the sheriff of Franklin county in preserving order at the-mills of the International Paper company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

NH, mamma, you're not going M M to wear that hat, are you" Mildred had tragedy in her
 voice.
 q am."
 What! Mother, dear" cried Dorothy, running in for glove thread, that aw- ful hat?'
 Exactly"
 "On Easter Monday" they chimed. Now, see here" said their mother, "whose hat is this?'
 "Oh. it's not mine," said Mildred. "l'll not dispute ownership"
 Don't you want granny to see your lovely new Easter hat with the flowers and the plumes" coaxed Dor othy. sYG
 'I don't care to spoil the plumes; and it looks like rain. There's dripping fog now"
 "I think it'll clear" said Mildred hopefully as she pinned on big plumy hat of her own-gray-bl like her eyes.
 "I can't see why you girls care so much about this hat today. In the first place, it's an all right hat; in the next place, it will be howlingly stylish for grammys metropolis; in the third place, we shall see no one we know except granny, whose affection is not Gcnendent on hats; in the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27
MINERS KILLED IN
 FALL FROM BUCKET

JACKSON, Cal, March 26-Tumb- ling from hoisting bucket in the Cent ral Eureka mine, Arthur Davis of Berkeley and Antonio Pole, plunged 800 feet to the bottom of the shaft and were killed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27
SURPRISE PARTY

The home of Mir. and Mrs. l.. E. Ed monson of North Globe was the scene if very pleasant gathering of young people on Friday evening when the young friends of their son Everett ten dered him an enjoyable surprise.
 The evening was most delightfully."- spent in playing games after which a delicious luncheon was served.
 Those who took part in the festivi ties of the evening were: Misses Mary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

every turn Of Mil dred's brown head
 it did not prevent devoted attention to her mother. He
 kept up a lively
 chatter until the train had left Woodbury. She led him to talk of him. self. She heard of his life in the west, of his col lege in the east, of his two years a b TO a q, of his plans to go west
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

ne q forward and called softly. Mildred rose and came back to her.
 "Scnd Dorothy here to me-" said her mother, "and take your young man away. I'll have no such stall wart looking man say I look moth crly to him. And he is making re marks about my hat. Maybe you can persuade him
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27
AT THE CHURCHES

Special Easter services will be held today at the various churches. Special music has been prepared for the norm ing services and also for the evening services.
 At several of the churches there will be baptism of children at the morning services and the sermons will deal with the brighter things, such as the resur- reetion and the hope of immortality.
 This evening the Masonic orders and the Order of the Eastern Star will at tend the services at St. John s Episco- pal church at the courtroom and will be addressed by Rev. Father Bennett.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27
COCial Circles
By Edna Surerus Hass e

Edwards, Nellie Murphy, Fannie Bow den, Lucille Temby, Manila Tanner Ruby Penman, Bethea McKell, Stella Hiatt, Lennie Hiatt and Lena EdmOn son and Masters Everett EdmonsOn Harry Crunk, Hurshel McKell, Robert ,Penman, Carl Bishop, Charles Davis William Davis, Raymond Temby, Com modore Haverly, Vernon Edwards Lloyd Edmonson, and Earl Edmonson
 WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB
 Mrs. Frederick $. Nave will enter, tain the Young Ladies' club at her home on South Hill street Monday ev, ening in honor of Miss Lydia Sparks one of the members, who is soon to be come a bride.
 The club was to have been enter tained this week by Miss Bailey and Miss Chapman, but Mrs. Nave expressed wish to entertain the members ana few other guests, so Misses Bailey and Chapman will be the hostesses at g later date
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

Triumphant Easter Morn! The lilies tell it, the birds sing it, and may you reioices in itl
 Everywhere the voices of spring tell if new life. Seeds and plants that have lain dormant during the long win ter months appear in bright vernal robes and soon will burst forth into bloom. There could be no more beauti- ful symbol of the resurrection anu tn1 fulllment of promise than this re-birth of all the lively things of nature with each succeeding spring time.
 Eastertide is essentially a season of rejoicing and is not surpassed in this respect by any oth@ festival unless 1t be that of Christmas. The reason for this rejoicing is very apparent for while Christmas is celebrated as the birth date of the Christ child Easter is held sacred as the. day. on which the Son of God was restored to his disciples after having been lost to them for a period. Nothing could exceed their re- ioicing over the fulfllment of the prom ises in which they had believed, and so each year as the season approaches we rejoice again at the fulfllment of the promises of new life.
 Even the wearing of new and beau tiful apparel is not due, as many be-. lieve, to the blind dictates of fashion. It is only the outward symbol of the renewed life. Even as Mother Nature clothes the meanest shrub in garments of beauty, so every daughter of Eve feels that desire to array herself in loveiness. It is the outward express sion of rejoicing and appeals to the eye as the singing of the glorious Eas. ter anthems appeals to the ear All are but tributes to the gladness and tri. umph of the Resurrection Day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-18
lenuth OF Dreams.

Three physicians were discussing the
matter Of the length OF dreams.
"One afternoon" said one OF them.
Il called 10 see a patient, and. much
20 my satisfaction. / found him sleep
Ing soundly ! sat by his bed. felt OF
his pulse without disturbing him and
waited for him 10 awaken. After a
few minutes junk dealers cart with
slscorlant ringing bells turned into the
street, and rs their first tones reached
US my patient opened his eyes.
doctor he said. I'm glad TO see
you and awfully glad that you woke
inc, for have been tortured by most
distressing dream that must have last.
ed for several hours. dreamed that
! was sick. as | am. aud that my boy
came into the room with a string OF
most horribly sounding sleighbells and
rang them In my ears. while | hadn't
power 60 move or speak 60 him. | suf-
fcrcd fortunes for what appeared TO be
an interminable time. I'm so glad you
woke me
'rhe ringing OF those bells for one
second had caused all OF that dream
and just at the waking moment"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-18
Own Your Own Mind.

Have you ever considered the posi-
billy OF doing this; Remember that
living In a rented mind. furnished with
opinions bought ON the installmen,
plan. never offers any inducement with
II for the future. Not only this. but
you are not saving W. anything.
The advantages OF owning your own
mind will be apparent AZ moments
thought
In the tirst place. you come 20 take q
personal interest. which you do not
feel when 1, Is owned by some one
else Then again the natural increase
In value rebounds 10 your own profit
You have no one TO dictate TO you as
10 the inside furnishings and decora-
lions. Besides, II makes you more par.
tcular with regard TO what YOU put
into H. II you live In a rented mind
you don't care much. You will drive
nails In the walls and get generally
careless about IL. But when you own
your own mind you are constantly 20.
ing about picking IL up. You take rsal
pride In H.
he II ever SO humble. there II 10
place like n mind that you own your.
self-Life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-18
BREAK UP THAT colo IN A DAY.

You can stop a cough or a cold a,
II by magic by Just breathing sooth
ing. healing Hyonei over the sore
raw and inflamed membrane.
This is from a man who knows.
Mrs. Mayer and myself have used
your inhaler faithfully whenever
needed and It has always given instant
relief and saved us from many severe
colds
The above is voluntarily given and
II In your estimation It's use as a ties.
timonlal would help to get others 10
use IL. win gladly have you do so,
as We consider II a wonderful discov.
cry and recommend It whenever op.
portunity presents itself" F. w. Ma.
ger. Contracting Freight Agent. c. II.
& d. Ry. Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio. oct
%. 1909.
Don't fool with stomach nostrums:
try magical Hyomei at once: Il re.
lieyes a stuffed up head In two min
utes.
\ complete Hyomei outfit, including
inhaler and one bottle q Hyomei.
costs only slO0 at druggists every
whore and at +. ]. jenkins. II Is
guaranteed 20 cure catarrh. Group.
coughs. colds. sore throat and bronchi.
It's or money back. Extra bottles OF
Hyomel. II afterward needed. cost but
80 cents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-18
window Leaves"

In South Africa DR.. r. Marloth dis
covered six species OF plants possess
Ing what are styled window leaves &"
They are all stemless succuents. and
the egg shaped leaves are imbedded
In the ground. only the apcxes re-
naming visible. This visible part Of
the leaves Is hat or convex on the sur.
face and colorless. so that the light
can penetrate Il and reach the interior
OF the leaf below. which Is green ON
the inside With the exception OF the
blunt apex. no part OF the leaf Is
permeable TO the light being surround.
ed by the soil IN which Il n buried.
The iirst OF these plants discovered II
q species Of bulblne. London Graphic