davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02
HOLLAND CONVICTED;
ALVARADO ACQUITTED
Sabin and Garcia Gases Went Over
Until Today.

The Holland case was finished in
district court yesterday by the jury
bringing in a verdict of guilty, rec
ommending the mercy of the court
November at $3.50 a. m was fixed
as the hour of sentence. The case
was hardly fought for the defendant
by Attorney Goodwin. The crime
charged was that of an assault on a
man named Harrup, with a knife. the
incident occurring in a Phoenix sa-
loon. OF all the witnesses only one
testified that he saw a knife and
counsel sought but unsuccessfully to
break down his testimony.
One other case was tried yesterday
and concluded. 1t was that of Pan
falcon Alvarado, charged with as
saulting John Parr with a knife at
a camp on the Buckeye railroad
where Parr had charge OF a con-
structiOn crew for the company Pan
falcon had previously had some trou-
bic with Parr, making a protest
against something that occurred in
camp .mhereupon Parr struck him,
then appeared before a local magis-
Niot1 ehiAh BulilS paul d ltIlt.
Not long after that the incident oc-
CURED resulting in the arrest of AL
varado on the charge of threatening
Parr with a knife. Parr was not
cut with the weapon but alleged that
it was flourished around him in a
dangerous way. Attorney Marks de-
Tended .Alvarado. 1t was established
that the knife alleged to have been
used was a part of the camp outfit
and belonged to Parr or was in his
keeping. Alvarado denied the assault
and whether he flourished the knife
or not the jury was not convinced
that his offense amouted to the grav-
ity of the charge.
This is the first case during this
term of court that has gone to the
jury, in which verdict of acquittal
was returned. When the verdict of
not guilty was read the court turned
to the Interpreter and said Tell him
to go and sin no more" That how
ever, was a joke and was not in
tended as sarcasm for the jury, for
the court smiled broadly as he de-
livered the injunction.
Alvarado left the court room
wreathed in smiles but considerably
faded out from his long confinement
in Jail pending trial. He was es-
corted by his wife who has haunted
the court room and Jail quite con-
tinuously during the last week or So
They were seemingly very well
pleased couple last evening and when
they left the court house and reached
the corner of First avenue and
Washington, Alvarado acted very
much like a stranger in town. He
was in hurry to go somewhere but
did not seem to know just where,
starting up one street a few feet and
then up another. He had probably
got turned around during his con-
-finement where there was no direc-
ton in which he could look very far
without seeing a wall or a roof
The cases of L. Sabin and Vicente
Garcia, set for yesterday were con-
tinued until today.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02

and wife, Los Angeles; Frank Will
liams, Pasadena; r A McDermott
San Francisco; E. A. Adler, S. G.
Brady, Rochester; A. W. Reynolds
Los Angeles, w. NJ. Leader, d. A
Gray, Yuma; E. NJ. Andrews, Los
Angeles; J. F. Kelly, Denver; w. J.
Roud, Ell Paso; G. NJ. Anderson, Los
Angeles; John H. Baker. San Fran
cisco; f. NJ. Balm, Long Beach
Those at the Commercial We're ].
r. Gideon. j. w. Ginnis, Kingman;
H NJ. Hall and wife, Cooper Creek
H. Ruiz, Los Angeles; ]. W. Jack
son, Crown King; j. A Murphy
San Francisco; Mrs. c. w Heiser
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02

Figures showing the receipts Of the
presidential postoffices of Arizona for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1910.
have just been received by Postmast-
er McClintock from the auditor of
the postoffice department. Phoenix,
Of course stands at the head of the
list. Her receipts were almost half
as much again as those of Tucson,
her nearest competitor. Tucson
shows a handsome gain over 1909.
Since the last fiscal year the Of
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02

fices of Silverbell, CORTLAND, Will
cox, Kelvin and Roosevelt have adj
vanced to the presidential class,
which means that their receipts are
now over $1,000 a year. No presi-
Dental offices lost their rating last
year.
Following is a table showing the
receipts of all Arizona's presiden-
tial offices for 1910 and also the re-
ceipts for 1909, 1908 and 1907 of the
offices rated as presidential during
those years:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02

A critical study of the above table
disclOses some very interesting facts.
One fact which instantly impresses
one is the big jumps between the
larger offices.
The receipts of Phoenix tota,ed
s64, and there is a jump Of
more than $4,000 to Tucson, which
took in 3,79607 Bisbee is $4,000
lower than Tucson and Globe $4,000
lower than Bisbee. Then there is
another big drop Of $4,000 between
Douglas and Yuma. From clifton
the descent is more gradual
Down to Clifton there is no change
from last year in the relative posi-
lions of the various offices. Here is
the way they stood for 1909.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02
ARIZONA POSTAL RECEIPTS
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1910

Phoenix Shows a Larger Gain Than Any Other Office
of the Territory But Large Number Show Substan
tal Increases and Few Show Losses Over 19O9-Table
Showing Arizona Postofce Statistics for Four Years
Preceding June, 1910
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
With Piles and How To Find a Last
ing Cure.

Constipation is a most frequent
cause of piles. That is why women
suffer more often from piles than
men. Indoor work and lack of exer-
else brings on the attacks.
Lovett Drug Co, Phoenix, AriZ., sell
Hem Roid, an internal, tablet remedy
for piles, on the understanding that
you can have the money back if dis
satisfied. 81 for a large bottle. DR.
Leonhardt Co. Station B. Buffalo, N
Y, mail booklet on request.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02
Haywood Hot Springs

A positive cure for Rheumatism.
Malaria, Diabetes, Nervousness, Kid
ney, Bladder or Stomach Troubles.
Have cured others. Will cure you.
Every comfort. T. c. McDermOtt,
Prop, Haywood, New Mex.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02

PhOeniv. Tucson, Bisbec, Globe
Prcsc Il DLuglas, Yu;ta Clifton
Morenci. Flagstaff. Nogales, Jerome
Mesa, Winslow, Tempe, Tombstone
Williams, Kingman, Stafford. Benson
Grand Canyon, Ash Fork, Metcalf.
The offices showing losses for 1915
over 1909 are Clifton, Morenci. Je-
rome and Benson. NOgales gained
S144. Several ran only a few dol
lars better than for the previous
year.
Tucson, Bisbee. Prescott, Jerome
Metcalf and Tombstone all lost
ground last year. Jerome isvtae only
one that has continued to go down
hill Tucson made a substantial
gain of approximately $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02
SATIN AND CHIFFON.

For an evening gown. chiffon over
liberay satin is one of the most eff
fective combinations. 1t is usually
trimmed with crystal. gold or silver,
either in the trimming bandss or the
fringe.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Those registering at the Ford Ho-
tel yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis c. Hill, Miss Margaret Hill,
Phoenix; ]. d. Yates. Glendale; Jas.
Liggell, Hartford, Conn; z. L. Shaw,
Los Angeles; r. G. O'Shea, San
Francisco; F. F. Griffith, Tucson;
Jack Parson, E. w. Currin, w. G.
Durfee, E. D. Parker. F. A. Urban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
DIES AT HIS DESK.
Baltimorean Formerly Resided in
This City-B. & O. Employe.

BALTIMORE, January 22.-Charles E.
Dawson. clerk in the Office of the
auditor of passenger receipts. died sud-
denly at his desk on the eleventh floor
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Central build
ing about So o'clock last night. Mr..
Dawson had been engaged in the office
during the day. In the evening he went
to supper, at 1853 North Carey street
where he took his meals, and returned to
the office for some special work. He
complained to Alfred Whitehorn. who oc-
cupied the adjoining desk. that he was
suffering from a severe pain in the chest
Mr. Whitehorn went to his assistance.
but Mr. Dawson sank on the desk and in
a few minutes was dead. Coroner Riley
declares that Mr.. Dawson died of heart
disease
Mr. Dawson was born in Jacksonville,
Montgomery county. and was about forty
five years old. He went to Washington
about twenty years ago and entered the
service of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
soad Company. About eight years ago
lie was transferred To Baltimore, and en-
tered the office of the auditor of pas
senger receipts. He lived at 425 North
Carey street. and took his meals at BOB
North Carey street. He was not married.
and had no relatives living, as far as
known.
a hearty supper and seemed to be in the
best of spirits. He was a delightful fell
low"
The body was removed to the UNDER
taking establishment of William j. Tick
ner & Son, Camden and Paca streets. +.
= Cushing, 19aa West Lexington street
a close friend of Mr.. Dawson, is arrang
ing for the funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
VIRGINIAN FOUND DEAD.
Samuel Salyer Believed to Have
Been lis Years Old.

BIG STONE GAP. Va, January d.
Samuel Salyer, perhaps the oldest resi-
dent of Virginia, was found dead in bed
at his home. near Dooley. a few days
ago. Mr.. Salyers age is not definitely
known. though he was believed to be
115 years old.
Even in his extreme age Salyer had a
vivid memory of long ago. and recounted
incidents of the war of 1912 with much
interest. During that time he rode TWEEN
ty miles On horseback to see soldiers of
the American army. He told of time
when all the mountain regions of south
west Virginia were teeming with wild
beasts. and when the red man dotted
the valleys with Wigwams.
Salyer was of Irish descent being a
son of one of two brothers who came
to this country from northern Ireland
100 years ago. The Salyers settled at
what is known as Salyersvile, KY. and
founded that village.
For fifty years Samuel Salyer was a
magistrate in Wise county, and so I'M
erring was he in his judgment that he
became known by local members Of the
bar as Supreme Court Salyer. He was
an excellent judge of law, and no decision
by him was ever reversed.
Up until recently he was able to read
without the aid of glasses, and enjoyed
good health. He attributed his long life
to having lived in the open and close to
nature.
Mr.. salyer is survived by several chill
dren, one of them being a minister of
the gospel of the Southern Methodist
Church Another of his children. Col L.
I'll. Salyer, veteran of the Confederate
army, Of Whitesburg, Ky, is now more
than eighty years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

AS the Grand Royal Arch Chapter for
the District of Columbia will hold its
annual convocation February 3, the sec
ond Wednesday in the month, it will be
necessary for the constituent chapters
meeting the second Wednesday, the sec
ond Thursday and the second Friday to
hold their elections at their last stated
communications in January. This re-
quirement seems to compel Hiram Royal
Arch Chapter, No. TO- and Eureka Royal
Arch Chapter. No. 4. TO hold their cleo
tions the same nights they have their
grand visitations, and the calendar at
the head of this column has been made
to read accordingly.
Four Royal Arch chapters have their
grand visitations the coming week, name
ly, Hiram. No. ~. Monday; Potomac
special meeting Wednesday. and Eureka
No. 4, Friday evening. These will con-
clude the Grand Royal Arch visitations
for the capitular year.
La Fayette Royal Arch Chapter. at its
grand visitation Monday evening, had
an address from James w. Witten. grand
sword bearer of the Grand Lodge; re-
marks by Past High Priest Joseph Salo-
mon. violin solo by Sol Minister and
an orchestra.
Potentate Alexander Grant of Almas
Temple of the Mystic Shrine has an
nounced the next ceremonial session for
February p.
The Masonic Veterans Association will
celebrate its. annual dinner at the Hotel
Gordon. 18th and 1 streets northwest,
Monday evening. This will be its thirty
second annual celebration. The members
will assemble in the hotel parlor at 4
o'clock in the evening. when a short
business session will be held Albert
III. Van Deusen, one of the stewards,
who include q. Yorke Atlee and Theo-
spondence relating to the dinner. The
association has lost twentysix members
by death during the past year.
The Masters Association for 1909 now
gives way to the association for 1870
whose members will assemble in the Ii
brary hall of Hiram Lodge. No. 10. at
10Th street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Saturday evening. January %.
at 100 o'clock. They will be met by
President Roe Fulkerson and Secretary
Calvin F.. Hummel, who will conduct the
election Of officers and formally turn over
the reins OF government to the new asso-
citation.
Monarch Collins of kallipolis Grotto of
the Yelled Prophets announces the st.
Valentine ceremonial session of the
Grotto for February il. at the New Ma
sonic Temple. A class of 100 initiates, il
is reported. will undergo the ordeal of be-
coming full f1edged prophets.
Naomi Chapter. No. J. Order of the
Eastern Star, at its meeting In the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
INDIAN HEAD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
INDIAN HEAD. Md, January -, 1910.
The S. A. = Athletic Club gave a dance
last Monday evening at Masonic Hall
The music was furnished by Meininger's
orchestra OF Washington. Among those
present We're Mr. and Mrs w. {. Bean,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Gering Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Cronk, MIR. and Mrs. George Beale
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Posey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Dement,. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Dement,, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lloyd. Mr.
and Mrs. James B. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs
John B. Stanton, Mrs. K. E. Evans, Mrs
w. c. Guest and Mrs. Richard BoIlman
Misses Reider. Knott and Gardner of
Glymont, Misses Robey and Stumpner of
Pomfret, Misses Feisler and Schultz of
Annapolis, Miss Berry of Accokeek. Miss
Yates Of Waldorf Misses Helen and Alma
Junemann of Washington, Misses Angie
and Myrtle Evans. Heise. Bollman, Rich
ards. Gering Quinn of Indian Head. and
Messrs. Norris and Clagget of La Plata,
bryant of Pomonkey, and Adams. Schultz
Rooey. Boliman, Hunter, Feeld, Quinn,
Heise, McVey HALEY, Smyth. Dalton.
Iseary, Davis Knott, Irving and Hugh
Posey Ward Wolf Nealon and Rich
ards of Indian Head.
Miss Margaret Jenkins of La Plata is
visiting friends in Winchester. Va.
Mrs. W. 1. Posey and children are visit
ing the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
PoSey at Faulkner. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
Genealogist Upshur Dies.

PRINCESS ANNE. Md, January %
A death of wide regret was that of
Thomas T. Upshur. which occurred re-
Gently at the home of his son. William b.
Upshur at Sumter. S. c. Mr.. Upshur was
well known in Princess Anne. AS a
genealogist he had clientele through
out the United States and Europe His
home was at NassawadOx, Northampton
county. Va. He had been in poor health
for some time, and some weeks prior to
his death had been a patient at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital I'm Baltimore. He had
gone south i'll hope of benefit from the
change. His remains were brought to his
home at Brownsville. near Nassa wadoX
and inferred in the family lot. He was
son of the late Justice Thomas r.
Cpshur and was brother of the late
Mrs. Levin r. IL. Irving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
CHAPTER vi.

Exactly how 1t happened Christine her
self could scarcely have told. She had
been gazing without any special interest
into a shop window, awaiting Drake s
return. Suddenly she was conscious of
some one standing by her side and a
hand was laid upon her wrist. She looked
around. startled. 1t was the man who
had rushed the night before down from
his rooms into the narrow passage, the
man whom they had left lying upon the
pavement with his face turned to the
sky She recognized him at once with a
little gasp.
This time, young lady" he said. quiet
~. Il am not asking you any questions.
] know quite we'll who you are and
want to talk to you. Are you alone?"
II will not talk to YOU" she answered.
snatching her wrist away. II do not
know you. l am waiting for Ambrose.
When he comes YOU will be sorry.
The young man laughed softly 1t was
not at all an unpleasant laugh. nor was
he an unpleasant person to look upon.
My dear young lady he said, why
will you persist in looking upon me as
an enemy? ! assure you that l have no
wish to be anything of the sort 1t may
be very much to your interest to talk to
me for a few minutes. At any rate. l
have found you. and 1 am not going to
let you CO.
Something in his face suddenly at
tracted her. She hesitated.
Come he said. persuasively, do not
be foolish. Times are bad with you.
Don't think me impertinent. but can
see that. 1t is not fit for you. this life.
1T is the life / choose" she answered,
note of fierceness in her tone.
You have. perhaps. an object" he
said. quietly. But never mind that now.
You must come with me-"
"Wh here too she asked.
II am going to take you to a restaurant
close by here" he said. and 1 am go
ing to give you some dinner. Afterward
we will talk
The idea appealed to her amazingly A
restaurant. good food, wine. flowers and
lights, She half closed her ewes. When
she opened them again she was quite de-
termined. 81 will go with YOU" she said.
Let us hurry. We must be gone before
Ambrose returns.
He needed no second bidding. In a mo-
ment they were across the street and
he piloted her through the throngs of
people for a hundred yards or SO. Then
he stopped before a great restaurant.
The commissionnaire threw open the door
with bow.
GO be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

whose erratic ability is tinged with
morbidness almost akin to insanity"
Jerome called Gavnor combination OF
demagoGue and fanatic.
All of these species were printed in full
in the newspapers and Gaynor seemed
inclined to blame the editors more than
che orators
The attacks from the pulpit were di-
rected at his alleged sympathy with the
bookmakers and other members of the
gambling fraternity, and his openly de-
ciared opinions in favor of personal
liberty and IA free Sunday If the
new mayor is to take off the lid and let
the gamblers and saloonkepers have their
way. there is no evidence of it thus far.
On the contrary. his instructions to the
commissioner OF police are to enforce the
laws strictly. without fear or favor. and
To treat the rich and the poor alike.
There is no reason why q millionaire
should have greater liberty in this town
than track layer or a factory hand "
Is the the mdTOr put it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
DEPUTY WARDEN BAKER DIES.
Had Served AZ Years at the Mary.
land Penitentiary.

BALTIMORE, January 22.-John Wes-
ley Baker. siXty-five years old, who had
been for forty-two years deputy warden
at the Maryland penitentiary, died yester-
day morning of stomach trouble at his
home, 400 North Broadway.
descendant of ancestors who had dis
tinguished themselves in the revolution
airy war and the war of 1872. Mr.. Baker
was born in Baltimore county and came
to this city when nine years old. His
grandfather was Col. Nathan Baker, who
fought with bravery throughout the war
for independence. Two paternal grand
uncles. William and James Baker. fought
In the same conflict. His father. Benjamin
Baker. fought in the war of 1872
Inheriting these military instincts. Mr..
Baker enlisted in the 1st Maryland Regi-
ment of the Union Army, and was with
that regiment throughout the civil war.
Shortly after the cessation of hostilties
he was appointed deputy warden at the
Maryland penitentiary. which position he
held up to three weeks ago. when he was
stricken with the illness that resulted in
his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

of the Temple. Wednesday evening. will
conduct the first Initiation ceremonies un-
der the new officers. Mrs. Margaret
Paige of the refreshment committee.
promises something in the way of nov
city 'auf Deutschland
Naomi Chapter will have charge of the
religious services. 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon. at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home. Rev. j. Henning Nelrns. rector of
the Church of the Ascension, will con-
duct the services Naomi Chapter choir.
under the direction OF Miss TASTE Daniels,
will render the music. Worthy Matrou
Nellie Plumley is DESTROYS Of having
goodly number of members present and
requests all to endeavor TO be at Takoma
not later than 2::SO to take the stage over
to the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
Stomach Cleanser
and Gas Absorbent
Charcoal i the Greatest and Most
Reliable Remedy for the
Cure of Flatulence
in Existence.
TRIAL PACKAGE OF STUARTS CHAR
COAL LoZENGES SENT FREE.

In the whole domain Of medicine there is no
remedy that equals charcoal when IL comes TO
absorbing gas OF every kind and In cleansing
the slimenrsry tract Of disease germs, toxic
ioisons and eHete matters.
Charcoal is thickly perforated with tiny pores,
small that magnifying glass OF high power
IS required TO discover them. aud these millions
- pores take M gases just naturally ard
readily as a sponge takes up water. Its absorb
ing power is definitely known TO be one hundred
times lis volume in gases.
To illustrate this, try placing pan other
receptacle filed with charcoal In room where
di.agreesble odors exist and you will find that
The atmosphere If that room Will be purified In
few hours. This Is often done in the dissect
iuS rooms OF hospitals and IN chemical labora-
tories ami when left night in room
freshly painted The oder Of the paint will be
missing the morning.
lis power Of absorbing gases in the alimentary
canal is just pronounced as in the absorption
OF any and every kind OF gas outside.
SrCART'S CHARCOAL LOZENGES are a
remedy for fstuence. collie. offensive breath and
fermentation Of food in the stomach. which con-
iains medicinal charcoal made from hne young
willow wood mixed with puse, sweet honey, and
in these lozenges charcoal ID for the hrst time
presented In form entirely agreeable for sd
ministration.
The use Of these absorbing and purifying
lozenges Is applicable 10 all OF stomach
aud intestinal indigestion. and when such symp-
toms present as sour stomach or acid fer
meptstion. fatulepce. eructatons OF gas. bloat-
ing of the stomach bowels. bad breath. foul
tongue, unpleasant taste in the mouth, sick
headache caused by indigestion. biliousness. con-
stipation diarrhoea and torpid liver.
Call on your druggist and purchase a box Of
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges for sc IL you are
suffering from any OF these complaints. Every
druggist has them in stock, but should they
offer you some other brand don't accept II. but
insist on having Stuart =. there are numer-
Gus inferior limitations on the market, which are
being made from other than willow wood. that
are likely la do the system moro harm than
Good Send your name and address 10 tho r. A.
Stuar, Company. 80 Stuart Bldg, Marshall.
Mirh for free sample
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Jan. 24jDawson. No. Is. r. A.
Arminius, No. 25. E. A. and T. c.
Jan. 25-Acacia. No. Is, z. A.
Takoma, No. %, r. O.
@n' pm, F. c; regular, 100
pm, N. NJ
School OF Instruction.
Jan. 27-The New Jerusalem. No. Q. N, NJ.
George c. Whiting. No. y, Reg
ular Business.
Temple. No. 81, NJ. NJ.
Jan. 29-Masters' Association, 1910, Or
ganizatiOn.
NOT BULLETINED:
Stansbury. No. "a: Federal, No. /; ST.
Johns. No. IL: Hope, No. 20.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Jan. 24-AIount Vernon. No 2. Election
Hiram No. 10, Election and
Grand Visitation.
Anacostia, No. 12, Election.
Jan. 25-Mount Horcb No. q. Mark.
Potomac, No. s. Grand Visitation.
Jan. Capitol. No II. Election.
Columbia. No. /, Special. Grand
Visitation.
Jan. o7-Washington. No. ., Election.
JAN 2S-Eureka, No 4. Election and
Grand Visitation.
KNIGHTS TEMPI4AR COMMANDMENTS.
Neither De Molay. No. 4. nor Washing
ton. No. 1. which meet during the
week. is bullettned.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Jan. 25-Isobert de Bruce Council of Ka-
doeh.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
Jan. 24-Temple. No. Ii.
Jan. 25-Electa. No. =, and Bethlehem,
No I.
Jan. 20 Naomi. No. 5. and Brookland,
No. IL.
Jan. Is Tskoma. No. L. and Cathedral,
No. IA.