davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
HAROLD 6. BILL WEDS
 MISS EDNA H. WIGHAM
Both Well Known in Bridgeport Will Live in Hollis, N. H.
 After Wedding Trip

Harold c. Bill, son of the late Dr. Curtis Bill, and brother of Dr. Philip w. Bill of this city was married in Danbury Tuesday afternoon to Miss Edna Hartwell Wigham, a pretty and popular young woman who was until recently a teacher in the Stratfeld school Fairfield.
 The wedding ceremony occurred in Danbury at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Frederick B. Dalton, and the Rev. Allan E. Beeman of Fairfield, Episcopal arch-deacon of Fairfield county, was the officiating clergyman.
 MT. and Mrs. Bill are now on a we'd ding trip, after which they will reside in Hollis, New Hampshire, where the groom has resided for a year or two. MT. Bill was born in Bridgeport and is known to hundreds of friends here. Until leaving town he was employed by the Crane Valve Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
LIMA DEALS BOB CHANLER A HARD
 FINANCIAL BLOW
Special from United Press.>


 Paris, Oct. 14-That she did not do so well financially by marrying ex- Sheriff 'tRob'' ChanIer, is the emphatic ,reiteration to-day of Mime. Lima Cav -Chanler. To the United Press representative. whom she received to- day at the homo in the Avenue Mes sine, she said with great indignation: able amounts my few months of mar riage to MT. Chanler have brought me. Let me tell you something.
 ''The real value of the now famous Red Hook property, is $12,000. A $6,- % mortgage hangs oyer it. Remain der $6,000 All the New York houses mentioned are worth $500, 900 and not $500, 600 as stated Moreover, even this figure has been dug into considerably. For instance, MT. Chanler's first wife has $100,00O claim on the sum and a $40, 900 mortgage added, leaves me net but $60, 900. Total, $66, 900, I said $66, 900. Why, $66,000 wouldn't buy one pearl necklace. The income of MT. Chan1er doesn't amount to $500 a year. I am guaranteed only $20,000 a year from it.
 "Let it be understood once for all that I didn't marry MT. Chanler be- cause I loved him. It was not a mar riage of love. MT. Chan1er was not able to secure my consent to the mar riage until he had paraded a love without limit, passionate, violent-and it may be added, inferentfa1ly bolster ing it up with a serious guarantee for the future.
 And that's all.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
(special from United Press.>


 Washington Oct. 1.-The govern ment of the United States stopped work shortly after Il o'clock this morning that the employees might wit ness a daring fly by Claude Graham White over the National Capitol. He scared around the capitol dome and directed his course toward Washington Monument. He started the flight with out previous announcement. sailing away from Benning Race track where only a few persons watched him as cend.
 White made the flight in his Far man biplane. He followed the Mall, west from the capitol, reaching a height of about l, 900 feet, and sailing directly over the monument. He then described a. circle over the bus mess center of the city and could have droppepd bombs upon the Treasury, the White House and the Statet, War and Macy Building.
 As promised, he made a landing in Executive avenue. a smooth asphalt street, 60 feet wide, lying directly be- tween the White House and the State, War and Navy Building. It was es- tinated that he was 800 feet high when he circled back over the Potomac and set the machine in a direct line for the narrow street. In one beautiful sweeping glide he swept down IS easily ing at the door 'of the executive of lives of the President.
 He stepped from the machine to be greeted and congratulated by the high officials of the State, War and Navy Departments. The descent and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
GRAHAM=WHITE CIRCLES CAPITOL AND
 LANDS AT WHITE HOUSE
All Business Suspended in Washington Today While Noted Eng fish Aviator Makes BId-Like Flight Lowering 10 Miles and Pronounced One Of Greatest Accomplishments
 in Air Navigation

landing in the narrow street, with on him, was pronounced one of the great est accomplishments in air navigation. The flight covered about 15 miles.
 All business in the city was SuS- pended for thirty-five minutes.
 The clearance between the fences and the ends of the plane was a scant 15 feet on each side. Grahame-White was urged to address the officials that formed the crowd about him. but modest1y declined.
 .It was simply sp1endid,-wonder- full" declared General Wood. - Ut was marvellous said Admiral Dewey.
 The flight it is believed, will do more than anything yet accomplished to convince the army and navy of the need of an aerial fleet.
 It was announced to-day that Gra- hame-White will make his attempt to break the worlds record for sustain ed fight tomorrow morning in Ble- riot monoplane. Officials of the Aero Club and army officers have selected the following course:
 From Benning's Racetrack. to army war college; to Washington donu- ment; to Jones Point Lighthouse and He will have to fly over this com plete course four times. Starting from Rennings the fifth time, he will proceed as far as the Washington Monument and then return to the track, in order to encompass total 1 Much of the time he will fly above the Potomac river. If he accomplish es the feat he will win a cash prize of S1O,0OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
BARNEY OJDFIELD IS AT
 READVIIIE TO TAKE PART IN AUTO SPEED CONTESTS
Especial from United Press.)

Readevil1e,. Oct, .14-Mad clear disqualification by the A. A. A, Bar ney O1dfeld and his racing team are here today to take part in auto speed ing will prevent his start, and that he will lower a world record before the day is over.
 Four short distance events and an hour race are on the card. Besides Oldfeld these flyers are entered: Sim PleH' EdWard ~ BeyerIey, Se A, w: Maur- Spa, Charles Basile; Mercedes, Joe Donahue; Lancier, Nelson Slater; Ferston-COlumbus, John Cchuyler: Knox, Ben Kerscher; Cameron, White; Thomas; Kihgley; Stoddard- Dayton,> Stanley Webster; Jackson, J. N. Judd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
FRENCH BALLOONIsTs AT ST. LOUIS READY TO START
 IN INTERNATIONAL RACE
from United Press.l

St. Louis, Oct-s 14.-Three French banoonists who will start in the In- ternationaI Balloon. Race from here next Monday were on the startin 2 grounds today getting their big gas bags ready for the long flight for the Gordon-Bennett cup. Others are ex- pected today and by tomorrow night most of the balloons and their pilots are expected to be ready for the start.
 The foreign pilots and aides now here are: Jacques Faure, Ernest Schmolck, Walter B. Mumm, Pierre Gasiner, Francois Messner, Leon Geraldine, and Colonel SchaereI Switzerland.
 Lieutenants Lau1scher and Davall. and Captain Ba11y of the Swiss entry, are to be here at the, start.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
HAS LEVINE COME BACK FOR HIS BILLIARD MATCH
 WITH ALFRED DE ORC.
Special from United Press.I

New York, Oct. 1.-The three cushion billiard match between AL
 fred De Orc, the champion. and chal- lenger Lloyd Jevne, to be played in New York, October IS, 19 and 20, will be for the Lam bert diamond eTn- blenh and a $500 purse. The match will be for 15O points. Jevne has not figured in a championship match for five years but it is said that he has recovered his old time form, the first champion at this style Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
Democrats, Attention!

October 17th is the last day that applications from new voters will be received. Information given freely at Democratic headquarters, Lincoln Building, Cannon St., evenings, 7 to 9 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

end the most beautiful hands are of ten dishgured by an uns1ghtly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1s6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
CAN YOU BELIEVE YOUR SENSES?

When two of them. taste and smell. having been impaired if not utterly destroyed. by Nasal Catarrh. are fully restored by Ely's Cream Balm can you doubt that this remedy deserves all that has been said of it by the thous ands who have used it? It is applied directly to the effected air-pa ssages and begins it's healing work at once Why not get it to-day? All druggists or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street, New York. on receipt of 50 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
QUEEN OF FILLIES
 WILL AGAIN RACE
 UNDER KEENE COLORS
Especial from United Pre-,

New York, Oct. 14.-Mas skette once called the Queen of Fillies,'' will again race under the coIors of James R. Keene, next season, according to a statement from her. owner today. Keene says Maskette is not broken down and that he has no thought of retiring her to his Castleton stable in Kentucky.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 k0AP

Guaranteed not to InJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing- Large can 10 centa Manufactured by Wnl. R. Winn. PA Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
REMOVAL.

Dr. James A. 'Gaffney, of 669 Kos suth street will move by Oct. 12 to 285 East Main St. G 10 s* 1 8 5
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-03
LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

= = = = = = = = + = 3 = >
Secretary uu.e
Of in
win
70
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-03

Every one of the poor fellows who had
been exiled from home and family and
cast penniless ON the streets Of strange
city, found in genial Jim." the biggest
hearted man in Pueblo, true friend.
The man who related this instance OF
Mr. Golfers friendship for the man who
works is himself working man. and he
told the writer also of having seen only
few days ago one of the very men
whom Mr.. Collier had befriended In the
old days. This man had stopped over in
Pueblo especially to go to Mr.. Golfers
Office and remind him that the good
deeds of "old times" had not been for
gotten, and to assure Mr.. Collier that he
would go out and tell his fellow workmen
in another mining camp of the "old
days" and remind the boys that in Mr..
Collier the laboring men of this state
have friend who has been put to the
test and found to be true.
AS evidence of their regard for Mr..
Collier and their confidence in him many
laboring organizations have already en-
dorsed his candidacy in no uncertain
terms. and other Endorsements are COM
ing to him with each day that passes.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-03

no Puebloan is better known to the Ia
boring classes Of his home city and the
surrounding country than Mr.. Collier.
Mr.. Collier is a native Of New York
state, where he laid the foundation of
his subsequent brilliant business career.
He came West when he was very
young man, and cast his fortunes with
the hardy men who have since come to
be known as the builders Of the metropo-
lis of Southern Colorado.
During all the years of Mr.. Golfers
residence in Pueblo he has been in close
touch with the miners and other laboring
classes of the state and his splendid bus
mess ability, coupled with natural fac
ulty of making and holding friends, has
brought him substantial and well-de-
served prosperity, until today he occu-
pies a position in the front rank Of the
states best business men.
His political standing is fully equal to
his integrity In business life. He has
thousands of friends In Democratic ranks
who will not consider his Republicanism
bar to his political preferment. Labor
ing men, regardless of parties, are con-
fident that with a man of Mr.. Golfers
unimpeachable integrity in the. office OF
state treasurer. the peoples interests
will be fully protected. Mr.. Collier is
plain, blunt man, but witnal courteous
gentleman who will perform the duties
of the office honestly and fearlessly.
Mr.. Collier is not a man who does
deeds of charity orskindness in the hope
of winning the praises of men.
But the men who are the best ac-
quainted with Mr.. Collier in his home
city can cite you to hundreds of in
stances where this quiet, unostentatious
gentleman has heard the cry of the sick,
the hungry and the afflicted, and these
men have told the writer of some of the
instances of Mr.. Golfers quiet deeds of
kindness and of his open-hearted gener-
osity to the laboring men. They will tell
you of the many people who have come
to look upon this unassuming gentleman
as their benefactor and friend.
In a conversation recently with some
of Mr.. Golfers Pueblo friends and ad-
mrers the writer learned of one act OF
Mr.. Golfers that should serve to show
the laboring classes Of this great state
that among all the men who are now
asking the support and votes OF the Ia
boring classes, none is more deserving
of that support than the Pueblo gentle
man who has accepted his party's nomi-
nation for the office of state treasurer.
1t was during the "reign of terror" In
the Cripple Creek district. when men
were being taken from their hearth
stones and driven out Of the state. The
cattle-train bearing something over
hundred of the states citizens who were
I being deported from the state after the
trouble at the mining camp, arrived at
Pueblo. Many of the men landed In Pu.
eblo in the cold weather without money
or means. and many Of them all too
thinly clad to Withstand the cold wealth
er. When the poor fellows came in sight
and Mr.. Collier saw their plight, his big
heart was stirred and he was deeply con-
cerned for the welfare OF his fellow men.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-03
LOCALS.

Amalgamated Sheet Metal WORKERS 5nt3 1nta
Aliianoe-Wm F. Cammerer5 sn5 ssSb ses bSs ISSo
ASBESTOS workers-A- H. Budd. sec, lo4
broadway. Meet 1st and 3rd saturdays
4s2 Charles bldg.
n ionderback sec, Box s5: Meet End
and 4th Saturdays 1416 Larimer
1arbers no. 2o5-John e. Connolly, sec,
5os CLUB foa BLDG l95gn Nee Meet last rueSoay IN
rooms Meet every Sunday at 1880 a.
m. in Eagles, hall, Club Cub biSg; Rs,rnler. sec.
93s 9Th St Meet End and 4th tuesdays
1416 Larimer.
Beer Drivers. stablemen and Firemep NO.
5e-Ernest Kemmler. sec. sSs 9th st
Meet 1st and 3rd Saturdays Club bldg.
BIN POSTERS and Billers NO. &C. G. Gar
nett, sec, P. o. Box 34s, or z541 8. Ban
mock. Meet 1st and 3rd Sundays, 10 a. m.'
room 31S Club bldg.
Bindsry women No. 68-Mrs. T M Weich'
sec. 1880 Welton St Meet 1st Monday
scii.r Mstsrs Ho. l7s.H 8: shafroth, a,a
Fridays. room a1s Club bldg. s
Colo. Meet End Tuesday, ss King blk; ..,
Brick, Tile and Terra Gotta Workerr Local
NO. 243-R. S. Wallis. Sec, 1S45 s. Clark
son. Meets every Tuesday, 432 Charies
Brewers, 11altsters and Cooper NO. n, ~
Ernest Kemmler. sec. sSS sth st. Meet
2nd and !th Saturdays 800 CLUB 6ldg
245 s. Logan. Meet Mondays, 1925 Lari-
sroem room .sr.ksrs-w. H. seltzer. sec. s455
BRO. hallway Carmen, Main Line Lodge 70.
14e-T. A Sloan. rec. sec, S18 w. 9TH
ave-; VIM. G. Obernolte: fin. Sec 2727 w.
Carpenter No. 55-wm Stocker, sec. 102
s. Lafayette. Meet Mondays. 1s47 Stout.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-03
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Ai1sd Printing xradss 0ounos.ESar, s.a I,rsas
Boz ii47. Meet ard wednesday, sS King
nu,idin~ Trades councn-J. c.. Barrett
pres; A: H Budd. sec. F. o. BOX 1881
e,.rnsnterc' district Oouncil-T. A. Over,
man, sec, 4342 Gaylord st. Meet ISL Az an9
penvsr Trades and Labor Assembly-J. & w;
white, pres; ]. F. Bedford. sec, Box aS
is72 Meet End and 4tn sundays. Trades
Assembly hall. room 800 CLUB pias; .rn
rnfernational steam Engineers nos. ana
saa (Joint Executivc 1oard)-h- u
Moser, chairman; r. A Thompson sec''
Local Joint executive board, Bsrtsndsrs'
Oooks and Waiters-Grace Corn1ortn'
sec, BOX 7s1. Meets 1st and srd Wednes-
days at walters Club 1928 Stout 81.
nsnvSr Mstal Trades Council-Nicholas
Ludwig. pres. 75s So. Sherman; 4 B. ona .;
Waltham. Sec. 1928 Kalamath. M Meet 1ho
ueio4 label I..g1e 7as AZ So = Ioean 1f Edw.
7 Hines, sec.-treas., P. o. Box 769; Meet
1st and 3rd Fridays, p. M. SlS CLUB Do
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-03

Printing Prsssmsn No. 4o-s. e. Broughton.
Sec. 2s57 Champa. Meet 1st Thursday.
36 King blk.
nsaR Rogers, s sec. a4s7 W ssth ave. Meet
End Wednesday, 36 King blk.
Retail CLERKS no. 7-Miss s, Walgamott.
Mondays. 2o2 Charles blk.
Stage Employees no. &c. v. Burgreen. sec.,
Box 1os. Meet 2nd and 4th Wednesdays
Maccabees hall, 1873 Champa.
steam Fitters no. 2oe-M. Finch, sec, 1892
Xavier st. Meet Tuesdays, 40 King blk
Steam Filters Helpers No. SELL. Staltes.
sec. s22 w. 18th. Meets Fridays. 40
stereosypsrs and Elsotrotypsrs no; ls-
Meet 1st Wednesday, SO King blk.
4O6. Meet every other Monday, AS Club
bldg.
stonsmasons no. bert Barney. Sec. 1914
Jason st. Meet I'd and 4th Fridays. s2S
Charles bldg.
structural Iron Workers NO. 24-J. B. Nor
rison, bus. agent and fin. sec. 1928 Arap-
switesmen,s dtS Union " Of North HmericasJ. d.
Peery. Sec, Box 447. Meet End and 4th
Wednesdays. AIS Club bldg
Tailors NO. a-M. Jarinkes, sec. 1927 18th 9Th
st. Meet End and 4th Wednesdays, 209
Charles bldg.
Team oyn.r. mo %.at lid Lard ,sss sss sSs0
Tie Layers and aelper.-R. H Mino.:;
Sec, 6I3 >. Lincoln. meet ISL anu oIu
Mondays, SO Club bldg.
Tobacco strippers Mo. 1o422-Bessie Miller.
Sec 32O 22nd ST. Meet LIST and 3rd Tues
days. $50 p. M, s1s Club bldg.
Travellers Goods and Leather Novelty
workers MO. 22-Wm. T. Deweese. sec.
1885 Inca st. Meet 1st and 3rd Thurs
days, 31S Club bldg.
typographical NO. 4s-F. C. Birdsall. Sec.
301 Bank blk, 18th and Arapahoe sts
Box 6S1. Meet 1st Sunday in month, p
M, Horan's hall, 1881 Cleveland Place
Upholsterers' Union NO. 22-Wm. Eggs,
sec 26O Columbine st. Meet 1st and 3rd
Wednesdays, 416 Club bldg.
Waters NO. 14LClarence Cox, sec.-treas
Box 7S1; James Butler business agent,
1928 Stout St, Walters Club Room. Meet
woman's AuxiMary No. "a to typographical
Union NO. 49--Mrs. Edna Hoops, Sec, 81
Grant. Meet 1st and Srd Mondays. $3.50
p. M, SO King blk.
woman's Auxiliary to Machinists-.-Mrs. e.
M Hagerman, sec. 1920 w. 35th ave.
Meet End and 4th Wednesday afternoons.
500 Club building
Woman's Auxiliary No. 6, I. p. p. g. A.. w. of N.
A.-Mrr. T. j. Ritchey, Soc, SS2 s. Broadway.
Meets st and Sd Thursday afternoons, 2:3U p.
m, 36 King blk.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-03
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

nlscksuaiths' and 1elpsrs' District CounGii
(Denver d Rio 0rande system)-W. u.
Taylor, president, Denver.
1ricflaycre' and l6asons' 1nternatonai
uuion Estate Conference Of Colorado)-
Ben R. Miller, president, Coloraoo
Springs; ]. M. Gibson. secretary-treas
COLORADO state Federation Of Labor-John
McLennan. pres; w. T. Hickey, sea SiG
Denver. Phone Main 4.... ,,,r
colorado State Flumbers' Assn.-J. p. MUIR.
rim pres. 1900 s. Logan ave, Denver
NJ. Writenour. sec.-treas. 1851 Washing-
ton ave, Denver; phone York 22lS
xutorustioxal Association Of 1Gacndnasts,
0istrict Lodge NO. 40 (Dsnver = 10
0rands systsml-Jake Brown sec.' ooS
club bldg, Denver.
ruSi 1rothsrhood Of E1sctrioal Worksrs-
Centennial District Council OF Srd Dis
trict. NJ. M. Steck. pres, Denver f. T.
Ddckerson. sec, Boulder.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-03
De NvER pLANn LABEL LEAGUES

Union Label League No. !, Of Denver, Colo.
treas, P. O. BOX 7bs. Meet lst and 3rd
Fridays. s1s Club bldg.
Union Label League NO. 2, Of Pueblo, Colo
Meet Wednesdays, Trades Assembly hall.
Union Label League no. ., of Salt Lake
CITY, Utah-w. r. Mickey. Sec. 216 g. w.
Union Label League no. =, Of Winnipsg'
Union Label League 10. 5, Of Kansas city
Mo.-James A Haynes. 1881 Troost ave.
Union Label League no. 6, OF st. Louis
ko.-Edw. Edwards, Sec. 1852 S. Grand.
Union Label League no. 2, Of minneapolis
Mime. W. Deacon, Sec. S014 2oth ave-
South -
Miss Josie NJ Wehrle, Sec. S03 Huriburt-
wash-Louis LeClair, rec.-sec.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-03
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

Horueshoeru' International Oudon-Huper. |.
s. Marshall, sec.-treas., sos End National
Bank bldg, Cincinnati. Ohio
Retail Clerks Intl. Protective Assn..H. y.
10th and Larimer SITS. s
sWitchmeu,s Union OF North Ameraca-S.
T. Heberling, first vice e-president 1906 YORK ST.
Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-03
JAMES (. COLLIER
OF Pueblo, Rspubucan Candidate for
State Treasurer.

James e. Collier. one of the most
prominent and successful business men
of southern Colorado is the nominee Of
the Republican party of this state for the
office of state treasurer.
Few business men of Pueblo, his home
city, are more prominent in Colorado
than Mr. Collier, and certain 1t is that
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-03
ATTENTION! UNION men AND
WOMEN.

Patronize the Princess Theatre, the
only SC theatre in the city employing
union musicians. Everything new and
up-to-date; two orchestras and the finest
pictures In the city. Show your appreci-
alton by giving them your patronage
DENVER MUSICAL PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION.
1892 Arapahoe St. Main s7s4
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

A man who tells you that he is wise is other wise.
 It's easier to become hero than it is to hold the job.
 Most people think ghosts are white, but they are all shades
 Trouble is about the only thing you can find without looking for it.
 A woman who has good figure isn't neces- sarily good at figures.
 A man isn't inevitably crooked because he can't keep his face straight.
 A man is always finding fault with the wealth CT or his wife $ actions.
 Candor is one of the principal ingredients in the trouble makers composition.
 Instead of looking for man under the bed a spinster should look for one under an auto.
 Most women would order corned beef and cabbage in a restaurant if it had a high-sound- ing name.
 Don't worry about your own funeral. You will be present, of course, but the proceedings will not interest you at all.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

The Gila Valley Record is advising the valley farmers to make a bid on 4,000-ton order of hay which Uncle Sam IS soon to place. The Record holds that if successful it would adver- tise the Gla Valley, raise the price of hay and lands. Hasn't the GiIa valley got market for every spear of grass it can grow now and at price far in advance of any figure that your Uncle Sam would pay?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

It was quite natural that short skirts followed in the wake of red hosiery in the world of female fashions. But why the red hose?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

The Tucson Star assures us that the Univer- slty students are not afraid of hoodoo We'll, that simply goes to prove that there be some people who believe in hoodoo and some people hoodoo not.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

It's case of going away from home to get the news: The Arizona Democrat says: "GiIa county will present the name of Mayor CopIen to the first state convention for the nomination for governor. Mr. Coplen is one of the best men in Arizona and would be mighty hard man to head off in an election" Mir. Coplen would certainly make strong candidate and good governor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

When woman gets two husbands the law IS invoked to punish her. The same course may or may not be followed in the ease of man. In any event the punishment in his case is auto matic.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

Ebeneezer-Them skeeters makes me think of them city visitors we had the week before last His Wife-How's that, Eb?
 Ebeneezer-They come pretty near being the worst singers and the biggest eaters ever see
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

"Man was made to mourn.''
 Maybe so, but you will observe that there are no public weeping stations"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
MORNING SMILES

Teacher-,Johnny what makes you so foolish? ? Johnny-Oh, it's my ma $ fault She makes me sleep under crazy quilt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

The opposition of Ex-Presdent Roosevelt to campaign publicity law will be described by the republican members of the senate committee on privileges and elections to prevent if possi- bit the passage at this session of congress of bill which would require the publication of con tributions in advance of elections.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

The Memphis Commercal-Appeal says: "So long as women's shirtwaists open in the back men will be hookworms. Evidently The CA. IS nature fakir and will soon be referring to women as lady bugs.