davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
TAFT TO Make TRIP
| ON YACHT MAIfl0WER
President viii Not Land at
Old Point on His Return
from Canal Zone.

President TAFT will not pass
| through Newport News on his way 10
Richmond next Tuesday afternoon
after mis- return from the Panama va
nal zone on the armored cruiser len
nessce. The Tennessee and her CON
sort the Montana. will arrive IN
Hampton Roads Tuesday and the
pre-. ident will Immediately transfer
TO the yacht Mayfiower on when YES
sci he will make the trip up James
river TO Richmond.
The President will spend Wednes'
day in Richmond, speaking before the
Virginia State Educational Confer
ence. and will leave that afternoon
for Washington on the Maynower.
The yacht will pass through this mar.
bor somewhere about midnight and
head up the bay for Washington ar
irving there about noon Thursday.
II was the original Intention OF the
President to return by way OF
Charleston and go to Richmond oy
rail. out his plans were changed
while he was at Panama and he de-
cided 10 return to HAMPTON ROADS
ana make the trip up the historic
James on the Mayflower. Washing.
ron was notified of the change anu
the Mayf,ower was dispatched to Old
Point. arriving there last Friday aiter-
noon.
That the, President will not pass
through Newport News on his way
to Richmond will be disappointing 90
many Newport News people who had
honed to have the opportunity OF see
ing Mr.. Taft at the depot here Tues-
day afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20

II the house is for rent, LACkEi
has the KEY. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
CITY SCHOOLS WILL NOT /
BE CLOSED NEXT FRIDAY
Pupils Will Get, Only One Day Holiday
This Thanksgivins-Howi
Goes Up.

Only one holiday is to be allowed
the pupils and teachers of the city
public schools this Thanksgiving Day.
the schools being opened again FRI
dayrmorning. Heretofore it has been
the custom to close the schools on the
Wednesday before Thanksgiving and
open them again the following Mon
day. giving the pupils two holidays
in addition to Saturday and Sunday.
The announcement Of the change
in the usual program this year came
as sore disappointment to both the
pupils and teachers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
LIVES Of ENGINEER AND
flREMEN CRUSHED OUT
Just az an Express Train 10 Pass'ns
On Opposite Track Accident Rap
pens ard Huge pieces o. iron Are
Hurled Immediately in Front Of the
Rapidly Moving Engines. 80.
sBy Associated Press, i

Thy ASScCthtc1 . efS-ss-rt
ALTOONA. PA, Nov. ia thriI
ing and disastrous wreck on the Penn,
sylyania railroad. resulting in tne
death of a locomotiave engineer and
two firemen and the injury OF three
other trainmen, occurred this alter
noon al Tbir,ieth. street. near the
western limits Of the city. the deaa
are:
Engineer d. H. Rorabaugh. Cone
maugh. Pa; Fireman Ira Reed, Pits
burg. Fireman A. c. Furiohg, cone
maugh, Pa. S.
The injured are at the Altoona hos
pital. r
- Fearful Crash.
A fast freight train. westbound, was
inst starting up the mountain, heipeu
in the rear BY two locomotives, when
the boiler of the second OF the lear
engines exploded The boiler rose
from the engine frame and was hurried
through the air just as an express
train, composed entirely OF express
cars. also westbound, came akng on
the rext, track. The; express tram
was being drawn by two locomotives.
The first engine struck the faiilns
boiler and hurled it over an cmoanh'
ment 900 feet from where 1t had lett
the engine trucks. The impact de-
rallied both locomotives. hauling me
express train and threw them against
the freight train. knocking over sew
eral freight cars. ITO.
Lives Crushed Out.
When the explosion occurred EngiS
neer Rorabaugh, who was in charge
of the locomotive that exploded, was
thrown into the middle of the wreck
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20

II the house is for rent, LAChEi
has the. KEY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
viii. Support Clark.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-"The enc.
mics of tariff reform are not asleep.
do not think that those who intend 10
support Champ Clark for speaker oil
the next house OF representatives can
announce The fact too soon' sspu
Henry George, Jr-. Democratic repre-
sentative-eiect and son OF the famous
single taxer. today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20

Fills the body with warm. glowing
vitality, makes the nerves strong, In
creases circulation, restores natural
vigor; makes you feel like one born
again. That's HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Take II tonight. J..
C. GORSUCH & co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
SPANISH WAR BOYS
 NAME OFFICERS
Organization Perfected at Enthusiastic Meeting
 Last Evening

At a rousing meeting of the Spanish American war veterans of this district, comprising the newly organized Buckley O'Neil camp, held last night in the dis. trict court room, officers of the new camp were elected and preparations for mastering in the camp were made.
 Over twenty-five veterans of the late war were present and much enthusiasm was manifest. At the election of off cers, much friendly rivalry was encoun- tered, the balloting resulting in the election of the following officers:
 w. T. Wright, commander
 w. G. Scott, vice commander.
 A. E. Guthrie, adjutant.
 Elmer Hetherington, quartermaster.
 Dr. W. E. Lindley, chaplain.
 Julius Riser, officer of guard.
 At. another meeting to be held next Monday night, the new camp will be mustered in and the newly elected off cers installed with proper ceremonies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
# + + + + + + + i. 1. !. 1. 1. l. + + i. PERSONAL + MENTION +

w. w. Brookner spent Sunday at San Carlos.
 Arthur Husson will leave this morn ing for Wilkesbarre, Pa.
 Mrs. NJ. Woods and children returned last night from a visit at Los Angeles.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Alexander and children spent Sunday at Indian Hot Springs.
 Vim. Johns of Thatcher, arrived Sun day evening on a few days business visit to this city.
 M. II. Jones of the immigration ser vice at Naco arried in this city last night on official business. w. c. Roundey left yesterday morn ing for Stafford and other alley towns on a few days business trip.
 Mrs. J. w. Williams and children ar ried last night from Patagonia, Ariz, to join Mir. Williams at Inspiration.
 Mrs. John Kinney and two daugh- ters of Pittsburg, Pa, are expected to | arrive Ih few weeks to be the guests of Mrs. Kinney's sister, Mrs. w. R. Jones.
 1 Dr. E. L. Wightman spent Sunday at | Geronimo looking over the work of | building the dam to increase the capac- | ity of the reservoir at the Wightman ranch.
 Mrs. Matilda Finletter will leave this morning for the Pacific coast, where she expects to remain for the summer. She will visit San Diego and Los Angeles and will then go on to Seattle.
 Michael Baer, who has been in this city for some time as the guest of his daughter Mrs. Dolph Baatz, will leave this morning for New York and from there will sail for his home in Bremen, Germany.
 Daniel Kilcommons and daughter Fife Mary, and son, Charles, of Jersey | City, N. J., arrived last evening and will be the guests of Mir. Kilcommon s sister, Mrs. c. G. Booth. MT. Kilcom- monis a conductor on the Pennsylvania railroad.
 Mrs. Milton B. Huston of Aay. Ariz who has spent the past two weeks as | the guest of Mrs. Andrew c. Alexander at Indian Hot Springs, arrived in this city Sunday evening and will spend a few days here before returning to her home. While in the city she will be guest at the Dominion hotel. Miss Lillian Westmeyer will accompany Mrs Huston to Ray and will be her guest fir few weeks. Mrs Huston is niece of John H. Norton of Los Angeles and is very popular in society in that city
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
CAUSE OF ECZEMA FIX
 PLANNED

After years of debate medical author. ities are now agreed that Eczema and other skin diseases are not seated in the blood, but are caused by myriads of microscopic animals gnawing the flesh just below the epidermis. The patient is perfectly healthy, it is only the skin that is diseased.
 Hence, the scientists are now agreed that you must cure the skin through the skin. The medicine must be in liquid form in order to penetrate properly And we can say with confidence that we have the true remedy for Eczema ir our store.
 The instant you wash with this sOoth ing liquid you will find the itch re heved. We positively assure you ot this. Will you try a bottle Cat only 25c), on our recommendation? Ask fol D. D. D. Prescription.
 Palace Pharmacy, 2S0 North Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
ENTERTAINS CLUB

Miss Sue Van Wagenen was the hostess for the Young Ladies' club last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N Robinson, 454 South Hill street.
 The evening was most enjoyable one, the principal feature of the even ing being advertisements. Each mem- Der had dressed to represent some fa- miliar magazine advertisement and this formed the basis of contest, each be- ing required to guess what was repre- sented by all the others. The first prize was won by Miss Gerald, and Miss Bol- ton was awarded the consolation. Some very clever costumes had been arranged and in carrying out a complete rep resentation of their various characters all sorts of amusing antics were per formed. Although the club is composed entirely of the fair sex, four masculine characters appeared. These were "The Cream of Wheat Man, ,' "Levi Strauss Overalls," " "Pall Mall Cigarettes' and "WalkOver Shoes.' Some of the other characters represented "Mellin s
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
Big Meeting Sunday Night Votes to Send Resolution
 to Cameron
TELEGRAMS SENT TO
 LEADING OFFICIALS
Returned Delegates to Re cent Convention Sub
 init Reports

At one of the largest union meetings ever held by the churches of this city, resolutions were adopted Sunday even. ing upholding the provisions of the Hamilton Owens bill, now before the United States congress and requesting Ralph Cameron, territorial represen- tative. to use his influence to secure the passage of this bill, which will probihit the sale of liquor in practically all of Gila county, if passed in its resent form.
 A meeting of the young peoples so- cieties of the Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian churches was held prior to the general union church meeting. At this gathering, practically unanl- nous vote in favor of the bill was boiled.
 A number of telegrams were sent to prominent officials, urging the pas sage of the bill, and as far as the influence will be used to place this city in permanent "dry' zone.
 At the union meeting, in addition to prohibition discussion, addresses were delivered by Rev E. G. Decker and MT. P D. l.. McLauren, who represented this city at the Laymen's Missionary convention at Phoenix a week ago. Mir. McLauren s report covered the busi, ness side of the convention and the movement in general, while Rev. Deck CT spoke on the spiritual or religious side and the personnel of the speakers at the convention. It was reported that over four hundred persons were present at the opening banquet and that Elk s hall in which subsequent meetings were held could not nearly accommodate the crowds who wished to attend, especially so at the Sunday meetings.
 The fact was also mentioned that of missionary funds two hundred and fifty times as much is spent on home mis- sion work as in the foreign field. Many other interesting points were brought out during the two able addresses and special music added to the pleasant features of the meeting.
 Among the musical numbers were a vocal solo by Miss Gertrude Vinton, an anthem by the united choirs of the three churches, duet by Mrs. Arkills and Mrs. Hammons and violin offer tory, ''The Last Hope," by Mir. Ell liott.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
NEGRO |S CHARGED WITH ASSULT Young Colored Woman Com plains Against New
 port Porter

Charged with assault with q deadly weapon, as the result of his alleged ac- tion in drawing a revolver upon Mrs. Mary Willer, Henry Palmer, colored was placed under arrest yesterday and is a prisoner in the county jail,
 claims that while walking along the railroad tracks, Sunday evening, Pal mer drew a revolver and threatened to shoot her if she resisted assault. Hel screams frightened her assailant, but as she claims to have recognized the man, warrant for his arrest followed
 Palmer, who is employed as porter at the Newport barber shop will have hearing before Judge Hinson Thomas at l o'clock today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
SOCIAL POSTPONED

The Epworth League social, which was planned for Friday night, March IS, has been postponed until Wednes, day, March 23. The league plans to en- certain its friends at the reading room at "Spring Millinery Opening" The hats will be trimmed on the grounds during the evening by experienced mil liners, and will be placed on sale, af- fording an excellent opportunity to se- cure new "Easter bOnnet' for the absurdly small sum of ten cents.
 A short program, interspersed with games and refreshments, will fill out the evening
 The weekly prayer meeting service will be combined with the Good Fri day service on Friday evening.
 Everybody will be made welcome at both.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
FRATERNALs HAVE SOCIAL

The special Saturday night meeting of the Fraternal Brotherhood at Min CTS Union hall proved very enjoy able affair. There was a very large at tendance and three candidates were initiated The new members are Miss Margaret Thomas, A. D. Vandergriff and E. A. Carson. Several other appli- cations for membership were also re- ceIved.
 Judge Hinson Thomas gave a wei come address and there were also short addresses by the members. MT. and Mrs. Boardman of Ventura, Cal, who are visiting relatives in this city, ad- dressed a few appropriate remarks to the members.
 The entertainment committee had provided unique contest for the social which followed the business meeting.
 Through the courtesy of the Arizona Art association, composed of the lead ing artists. of Globe, about fifty master pieces were placed on exhibition. Each person was given a list of the names of these and was requested to decide which exhibit represented each and to note it by number. "A View of Boston ' was dish of baked beans. GA Bridal Scene" was a common brdle Others were "A Little Shaver ' ''The Dean Family in Oil," "The Mill on the Floss, ' "An Absorbing Subject" and all varieties of subjects.
 The one guessing the greatest number correctly was given pretty painting of a "Spring Scene" in handsome burnt leather frame. This prize was awarded to Mrs. Clara Armstrong for her good work, The consolation prize, a tin horn, was awarded to Miss Ethlyn Temple. Refreshments were served.
 On Friday evening of this week there will be a meeting as usual and at that time the eighteenth anniversary of the founding of the order will be cele- brated.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
ENTERTAINs AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs. w. H. Parks of 455 East Cedar street, entertained few friends informally at six o'clock din ner Sunday evening. The table decora- tions of pink and white hyacinths were very effective and the same color scheme prevailed throughout the other appoint, ments of the dinner.
 Besides the host and hostess covers were laid for Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Scha. fer, MT. Guy Boardman, MT. Will Boardman and the Misses Nell and Lee Parks,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
SEPPENINE-PARR

A marriage which occurred few days ago and came as a surprise to many of the groom's friends in this city was that of Miss Mary Anna Sep, penine and MT. William H. Parr..
 The groom has been resident of this city for some time and is well and fav, orably known here. The bride was un til about ten days ago a resident of South Dakota, coming from that distant state to wed the man of her choice.
 Mr. and Mrs. Parr will reside in orth Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
A PRETTY PINCUsHIoN

A pretty pincushion may be made with disk of velvet. The edge should be decorated all around with pattern pins. These pins are really needles, but the heads are dipped into sealing wax and twisted around until a little "coral" head is formed. They are use ful in holding paper patterns to ma terial. In fact, they are handy where a heavy pin is not desired. When a large number of them are used, the heads form a neat little frame around the cushion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
Social ]: Circles O By Edna Surerus Hasse

Food" "GOld Medal Flour" "Na- tional Biscuit Company" "Malvina and the "Boston Carter"
 There were seventeen members pres ent and Miss Angie Robinson was q guest of honor
 Music and conversation contributed to the evenings pleasure and delicious refreshments were also served.
 A picnic is being planned for the near future as well as several other in teresting events.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
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 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., 1910-03-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Hazel Reynolds and Mr. Jack Cornelius were quietly married at the home of Judge P. C. Robertson Sunday evening. The ceremony was performed by Judge Robertson, only the necessary witnesses being present.
 Both bride and groom are quite well known here and have a wide circle of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
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 a 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., 1910-03-15
REBEKAHS MEET

Sultana Lodge No. , of the Rebekahs met in regular business session last night at Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. w. o. Harrison was a pleasant visitor at the meeting. Mrs. Harrison recently came here from California but is a member of the lodge at Elk City Kan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
MALDWIN FIGHTS
 INLAND TO DRAW

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March h. Fighting Dick Hyland of San Francisco, and Matty Maldwin, the Bunker Hill Bearcat" of Boston, fought ten rounds to draw at the Hippodrome tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
MAccAREE MEETING

The Ladies of the Maccabees vii meet in regular review this evening a Trades Union hall and all members arc requested to be present.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

I have taken charge of the Ameri can Shoe Shop, on Bailey street. First class work guaranteed.
 JOHN CAROLAN.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
w. c. T. U' MEETING

The Women $ Christian Temperance union will meet at half past two O clock this afternoon at the First Baptist church, corner of Hill and Oak streets. At this meeting arrangements will be completed for the observance of Ma tional Tag Day. A full attendance is lnSirnl
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

Mound City Paints are better. Whll' ley Lumber Ce.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

friends who wish them every happi- ness. They will continue to reside in this city.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-24
Ways of Berlin Women

II believe that the typical German hausfrau
is a myth" said New York woman who re-
turned the other day from years residence
in Germany. II don't see how the average
German woman finds any time to be haus-
frau. / sometimes wondered when the Ger
man woman found time to do anything at
home.
II spent eight months in Berlin with my
daughter, who studying music. From
eleven to twelve in the morning the cafes
were packed with German women, who go out
to take their second breakfast in the public
restaurants. thing unknown in America.
They take along their sewing or embroid-
cry and sit hour two their cup Of
coffee or glass Of beer. At the concerts, too,
they take their work and spend hours day
after day listening to the music You can spend
an afternoon listening to beautiful music a
magnificent orchestra with fine vocal artists,
for Is cents. That is an illustration of some
of the things that help to exile Americans.
"At three in the afternoon again YOU will
see the cafe crowded with German women TAX
ing their afternoon tea. think American
women are more domestic than German, be-
cause / never heard OF American women who
left their homes in the evening to pass the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-24

time at the club. A German friend took nv
one evening to the German women's club TIT
club has magnificent suite Of apartments, in
GLIDING auditorium, reading room, rag!or cafe
and smoking room.
When she took me into the last apartment
1t almost feazed me for minute. 1t was blue
with smoke. l had never before seen room
filled with elegantly gowned, cultivated women
all smoking. These were the wealthy society
women OF Berlin, titled some of them
They were cosmopolitan in their dress and
manners and did not present any striking
points of difference from the American women
except In the smoking. 1t made the occur.
renee OF last summer, when our Immigration
officials detained a second class passenger a
woman art dealer for inquiry into her sanity
because she smoked cigarettes appear very
funny in retrospect
The German womens clubs like those O,
the EnglishWomen, are based on the same prin
ciple as mems clubs; these are places for an
cial enjoyment and for the convenience n,
members in taking meals, entertaining friends
and so on They do not take up work in studv
philanthropy, reform and SO on. like the won.
ems clubs in America"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-24

teenth century Life of the Patriarchs' and in
the "Ethiop1c Synaxar," a woman who reigned
over the Benz ell Hamuna had recently invaded
the country, burned the churches and monas-
teries, and driven him from place to place. Ma
rianus Victor speaks Of this woman as the foun-
der of the Zague dynasty, and as having mar
rted a ruler of the province of Bugna, name
afterwards corrupted into Benz sl Zague-
Eleven kings of the so-called Zague dynasty
reigned until 1910.
The earliest monuments of Semitic speech in
Ethiopia are the inscriptions found at Yeha.
These are written in the consonantal Sabaen
script and indicate that the writer's used the
lesna Gees, the language Of Semitic Ethiopia
as early as the seventh century B. c.. Geez
Is today represented by two dialects, Tigre and
Tigrai or Tigrina. The latter is spoken in
Tigre, and the former is spoken in the districts
north and northwest Of Tigre. and shows great
similarity to the old Geez.