davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
Brief Territorial News

ing the schools of the county for the months of october, November and De cember to have been $24,964.Sl, an av- craze of over $S,000 month,
 Miss Dobyns of Tucson was held up twice last Saturday night by gentle manly highwaymen while riding to her home about half mile outside the city. She was relieved of her purse, contain ing about three dollars, and her hands were examined for rings but she was wearing none. A valuable brooch es- capped notice.
 F, G. Mustain, for two years agent of the E, P, X s. w. at Douglas, has been appointed travelling passenger az ent of that system, with headqual ters ?, Fl Paso.
 Tom Murphy, grandson of the fam ous Francis Murphy, has started cru sade against the Rum Demon" and "'red noses" in Tucson.
 The Tucson chief of police has re- CtiNtu d lNllNi run lhC of police of Detroit, Mich, asking for information concerning Walter J. Voor- heIs, whose wife is seeking to discover his whereabouts after separation of twenty years. He is said to have been seen in Tucson about December l.
 Fire, believed to have been of incen- diary origin, destroyed 100 tons of government hay piled back of the rec lamation service warehouse at Phoenix last Saturday night The fire was not completely extinguished until Monday.
 V. G. Curry and c. NJ. Curry, brothers, who are making the trip from Nova Scotia to Los Angeles in a motor ear, arrived in Phoenix this week and will spend a few days before going on. They have already travelled 5000 miles and have met with all sorts of weather and roads.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
LECTURE AND MUSICALE

|ose who attended the lecture and eale at Trades Union hall last enjoyed a very pleasant evening. .program was a very interesting The musical numbers were all well rendered and the selections good. Ie lecture by MT. Hendricks was Interesting. There was sufficient |e humorous quality in it to make it 'antly entertaining and there was .some pathos. It was delivered in hple easy manner enjoyed by the lrs. |e program for the evening was as Ns: D solo, Venetian Love Song" .....,,.,................ Nevin
 Miss Gault
 solo, "The Silent World Sleep g ... ..............,.....Bu Buck
 Miss Wood
 solo, "The Lighthouse Bell, "
 Jesa Smith rre, "The Inconsistencies of Hu-
 man Naturep
 Mir. T. C. Hendricks r solo, "The Sea Is My Sweet
 heart. ' Mr. Smith p solo, "Murmuring Zephyrs" ....................... Jenson Miss Gault
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
NEWS NOTES FROM MIAMI

new order wagon. Two carloads of groceries arrived on the morning train for him and he will open his grocery store in a few days.
 W. 1T. Henon was visitor at Mi ami Wednesday looking for suitable location for house.
 Davis & Sikes, the pioneer black smiths of Miami, have found it neces sary to add another helper.
 Lawyer J. Weinberger was Wednes. day visitor at Miami and expressed his intention of buying property there.
 Bob Merritt was a Wednesday visi. tor at Miami, arranging for the con struction of building on his lot.
 Andy Nord has located in Miami and will build a home.
 Mrs. J. l.. Pepper of Safford is visit ing her husband at Miami for a few days.
 Mayor John Fitzpatrick announces that as Mayor Kinney has resigned in Globe he will take his place also, and annex Globe as a suburb of Miami, also that he will retain the old police force indefinitely at their old salaries.
 Mrs. J. II. Walker arrived in Globe Wednesday night from Stafford and will make her permanent home in Miami with her husband and family.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13

ames Gilson, one of the oldest resi-
 ts of the Salt River valley, is the ss sr of a mule which, if age and res Q counts for anything, should be
 fble to honorary membership in the aeer society, as he has passed the N fifth mile post of his existence, ording to Mir. Gilson s statement. q II. Thorpe, superintendent of the Aland Telephone company, will m kw days have force ot men at A making the connection between Rnix and Mesa by way of Tempe. b the report of Superintendent B.
 Scndder of the Tempe schools for month of December the total high .ol enrolment is given as 1l and he grammar school 392.
 sse Antoue, a Pima Indian who has lodging the federal officers for |rast two years, has been taken into |DuN ana IS hON dNdlNlhS 'ii"' iOh sng deserted his wife a few days af- marriage and taken up with another Nan. It was at the carnival at Snix that his wife saw him for the Il time since his desertiOn and se- q his arrest.
 Rte Walker, one of the contractors N he CaIabasas and Tucson railway,
 Returned from a business trip to Los seles and will take up the work on
 hOad at once.
 'he annual convention of the Arizona Rration of Women's clubs is being f at Tucson this week.
 'ev. J. o. Burroughs of Los Angeles Received and accepted call to be- h pastor of the First Baptist church Tucson for the coming year. he quarterly report of William M. ke. superintendent of schools in Pi- Aountv, shows the cost of conduct
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
RAILROADS DEMAND DISSOLUTION IF
 BUSTING SUIT
Claim Government Cannot Win Suit to Dissolve
 Hartman Lines

WASHINGTON, D. C., January l2.-- Stating that the government cannot win it's suit for the dissolution of the so- called Hartman lines, instituted at Salt Lake two years ago, the ruling spirits of the railroad interests have made clear their attitude to the officials here
 They want the pending suit dismissed. This in short, was the character of rep resentations made to President Taft and several of his advisers at conference at the Whit House yesterday by Judge Robert s, Lovett, president of the liar riman lines, and 'his associates.
 Statements made by the railroad off cials will be followed by carefully pre- pared written data, setting forth fully the contention of the railroad interests
 Attorney General Wickershami and Frank k~-B, Kenogg, the government trust buster" will prepare memor andum for the president, arguing their opinion on the proposition submitted.
 The attitude of the administration cannot be stated positively. It is said, however, that material concessions will have to be made by the railroads from the stand they have taken, if they hope for any relief from the government, un- less their contention that the Union and Southern Pacific lines are not com petitors within the meaning of the statute is accepted by the government.
 c. A. Severance, principal gOernment counsel in the dissolution suit, is ex- pected in Washington, when he will ex- pain fully to the attorney general and to MT. Kellogg the position of the gov ernment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
Too Much Face

You feel as if you had one face too many when you have Neuralgia, don t you2 Save the face. you may need it; but get rid of the Neuralgia by apply ing Ballard $ Snow Liniment. Finest thing in the world for rheumatism, neu- ralgia, burns, cuts, scalds, lame back and all pains. Sold by Palace Phar- macy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13

hlph Burns was a Wednesday visitor Miami looking for a suitable location !h hotel and announces his intention Establishing one as soon as pos h. and Mrs. c. Coyle were Wednes- tvisitors at Miami and were more q surprised at the marvellous growth Do city.
 q B. Monahan spent Wednesday at
 mi and it is understood win estab-
 d branch of his Parlor saloon there. Il Peters intends to leave Friday on rospecting trip and will be gone 'e weeks.
 \ J. Keegan and A. W. Sydnor were
 brs at Miami Wednesday arranging fhe construction of the Dealers Ice 0l Storage plant, and announce that will be prepared on April l to a Miami and the surrounding dis has. E. Fruin and Geo. F. Briggs s at Miami Wednesday arranging ebmmence the construction of the EGila Valley Bank building. Bryant and C. Shimpley were We'd
 hy visitors at Miami. sm Abrahams was at Miami We'd hy and bought a splendid delivery pn drawn by the team formerly ed by J. L. Spoon. He also had a
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
Every Mother

Is or should be worried when the lit tie ones have cough CT cold. It may lead to eroup, or pleurisy o' pneumonia then to something more sericus. Bal lard $ Horehound Syrup will cure the trouble at once and prevent any comph- cation. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
Caught in the Rain

Then a cold and cough--let it run on-get pneumonia or consumption, that's all. No matter how you get your cough, don t neglect it--take Bal lard s Horehound Syrup and you II be over it in no time. The sure cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis and all pull monary diseases in young and old. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
YOUTHFUL HE|RESS ADOPTED WAITER
 AS FATHER
Remarkable Tale Told Police by Roberta de Janon-
 Tired of Waiting

CHICAGO, January 12.-Roberta De Janon, the young Philadelphia heiress arrested here Monday with Frederick Cohen, hotel waiter, with whom she eloped December 29, became nervous to-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
MONEY TO LOAN

At low rates on improved property or for building, on easy terms of repay ment. Building plans furnished The Globe Real Estate Office, 165 North Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
CLUB IS ENTERTAINED

3ss Laura BrOokner entertained the Hundred club last evening at her e on South Hill street.
 snally when the club meets the ev, |g is spent in playing five hundred, for last evening the regular order changed. Whist was the game pro- d for the evenings amusement and yone seemed to enjoy the change. fter several games had been played eshments were served.
 ide from the regular club mem.
 and the hostess, the following 'ts had been invited for the even.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
ODD FELLOWS

Rescue Lodge No. 12, I. o. o. F. met last night at Odd Fellows hall. No special business came before the meet ing so after the regular routine work an early adjournment was taken.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13

CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES Price your goods before buying, then try Adams Candy Prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
Try a classy Cuban Clay cigar.
CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES

The Adams Confectionery are selling all their candies at l0c to 25c per To. reductions. Buy now.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13

No wait for baths at the Ruby bar. Der shop. Hot water any time you want it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13

Those desiring masks, wigs or eos tunes for mask ball, call at house rear of Majestic theater
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
Circles
 By Edna Surerus Hasse

ing: Misses Lou Bolton and Nan Pendleton; Messrs. Tom Trevillion, R. N. Davidson and Robt. Reel.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13

Baths without delay at the Ruby bar Der shop. Hot water on tap at all hours.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES

The Adams Confectionery are selling all their candies at Toe to 25c per ID reductions. Buy now.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
TWO DRAFT TEAMS THAT WERE SENSATION OF NEW YORK
 HORSE SHOW

a
 
  The weight in either exceeds 20oo pounds The  the other Both taken from the New York exposition in Chicago
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
SENATOR LORIMER.

While Senator Lorimer, of Illinois,
on the floor of the Senate on Saturday
was delivering speech IN which he de.
MED all the charges that bis election had
been obtained BY bribery, State Sena.
tor John Broderick, Chicago demo
cratic leader, was indicted on bribery
charge By the grand jury in Springfield.
Broderick's indictment was the direct
result of confession made to the grand
Jury by State Senator D. W. Holstlaw,
of Inka, H., who says Broderick paid
hin 50, 500 to vcts for Lorimer for sena-
tor. a cspias was oriered at once for
Broderick, and bench warrant issued
for his arrest. Senator Lorimer in bis
speech 10 the Senate denounced the Obi
csgo Tribune IS the principal ciu'e OF
the charges against him, add accused
Gov. Deneeu, his political enemy. of
com plici,y in the movement. Gov.
Den. 60, st Springfield, ss soon IS the
report of the speech reached him, pre-.
pared a statement, in which be denied
the truth Of sII OF Mr. Lorimet's acco-
satiops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
Little Girls Body Found.

Louisville, Ky, Nav 30-The body Of
eighty ear-old Alma Ksllner, daughter
of Mr.. and MR.. Fred K .llner, who has
been missing from her parents home Oh
Ess. Broadway since December S, was
ttuad iu an unnsed cellar OF the s..
Johns Parochial School today. Iudica.
tious are that the child WAS murdered
and the body dropped through trap
door into the u background passage. The
discovery was made by plumber who
WAS pumping water Gu. o! the cellar.
When be had pumped oct most of the
water he saw child's shoe protruding
from the damp debris. Taking held OF
the foot he fcund the body OF child
wrapped in 3 carpet. As he uurolled
the csrrst, the flesh fell from the child's
body. He telephoned TO his employers
and Police Chief Lindsay, who hurried
TO the spot and sent for Mr. .Ksllner.
Frank Fehr, who arrived WITH the
child's father q short time altar tae body
was discovered, declared he was certain
the body was that of little Alma.
Hs said: "There is not the slightest
d.uot in my mind that Alma met her
death as the retult OF foul play. This is
oil | can say at the present time but OF
this much am sure"
His theory Is that the child vas killed
before abe was thrown into the cellar BY
the trap door.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
Pinchot Returns.

New York, May 30-"I was very
greatly delighted to receive from Colonel
Rot sevel. an acceptance to my invitation
that be address TIE National Con.
servation Congreis in S. Pau
during the first week in Sep!em.
Der. Mr.. Roos syelt showed the ssms
great interest be has always shown in
conservation and he COVE me very great
satisfaction by agreeing to address u.s."
There vas peculiar twinkle in the eyes
of deposed Chief Forester G ford
Pinchot and peculiar emphasis on the
words "great" ss he chatt:d today on
The Arabic from Europe where he was
hastily summoned to Icy before The
former president the details of the b
linger- Taft. Wickershsm- Pinchot. CLAWS
embroglio. Although Pinchot refused to
discusss politics or to tell the retult oil
HE secrtt conferences with Roosevelt ir
the olive groves OF Porto Maur!z'o, Italy,
there is every reRson to believe thai
Colonel Roosevelt gave great encourage
ment to the adherents Of The conserya'
ton movement, and, by implication,
allied himself against those who have
opposed Pinchot and the Roosevelt cor-
servst;on policies. Pincho! will make
his first public speech in st. Paul, Mimi,
on June Z, nearly two weeks before
Roosevelt returns ID America. II is ex-
pett.d thst he will on that occasion
probably outline Roosevelt'c position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
MONDAY EVENING, MAY 80. 1s1o:.:

DURING the progress of alterst'ons st
ths Bible House in philadelphia recen'-
" the following dOtu nens was brougl
to light:
The founders of this republic were
God-fearing men, and they laid the
foundation stones OF the government
upon the Bible. The frs! Congress mat
10 PbiIadsIphis, and when they had ef.
tected thei. organisation, one of the hfst
itso,s of buaioess presented was me-
mortal urging provisions for Bibles,
e.pecislly among the soldiers. Con-
vress ordered 10000 English Bibles
from Hclland, Scotland or elsewhere
and sen, them into the differentsetates OF
ina union. It,immense significance lies
In The fact that the very beginning
ot,nr national life it gave public reccg-
milton 10 the existence of tie Ohristian's
God and public iDdorsemens OF the
Bible.
A wri!esina contemporary in comment
me on the above observes that while the
nation started Alright it soon vent adriit
IN spiritusl sense. Dat Of about 80,
600, 900 psople only a5ou! one-tOird are
evsp nou!nsllp Christian, the gospel be-
aug as yes little n9re than q voice crying
ia the wilderness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
American Goods Boycotted.

San Francisco, May 80 All The
leading trade guilds 10 China we're noti-
fed by cable today t, boycott American
goods until the Uaited States removes
the present restrictions here against
Chinese immigration. The boycott was
decided upon by the lasgue OF Justice,
formed by 500 representative Chinese
merchants of this city.
The whole trouble has grown ont OF
the establishment of detsUt!on sheds on
Angel island q! such distance from the
city that il q Chinese merchant wishes
10 testify in favor of compatriot be
must lose whole day in going to the
island and ret ming.
"We have received assurance from
Washington that something would be
done TO relieve tie si!us.ion," said one
OF the league's leaders today, "ou'
nothing came from the promises. a
boycott on American goods il China al
this time will csuss great loss but it i:
the only effective way ne have of secur
ing Justice"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
Virginia Coal Fields

Bristol, Tenn, May 3O.-The coal
fields OF Virginia will be brought nearer
10 Atlantis and the entire southeastern
territory and the transportation of fuel
from this section will be greatly facilitas-
ed ia the next few months By the CON-
pletion OF the new line of the Virginia
and Southwestern RsilHsy, extending
Al miles from Moccssin Gap, Virginia,
tie Balls Gap, Tennessee, where coDnec.
ton ia made with the main line of the
Southern Railway. The construction Of
this line has now reached point where
tae company hopes to have it in opera.
ton 10 short time.
This line is being tu'lt on favorable
grades, owing to the fact that it is lccat.
ed in the valley OF the Holslou river,
thus avoiding the heavy grades bttIeeD
Moccasin Gap aud Bristol. This neS
line will also furnish railroad strVice to
a territory rich in its agricultural re-
sources which bas heretofore lacked this
Very important facility.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
Working Horses La Parade

New York, May 3O.-H ,rses were
rivals to the gold lace and BRASS buttons
of the marching veterans here today, the
occasion being the fourth annual parade
and inspection OF the work horses OF the
Metropolis. This has become one Of
the fixtures of Memorial Day in this
city, having been started by Mrs.
James speyer and the members of the
women's auxiliary to the . ?. O. A.,
for the purpose of aiding The work OF
that society. All working horses in the
city we're eligible and hundreds OF them
participated In The parade and later con.
listed for the silver cup, medals and
other decorations. More than 5000
vehicles were In the line and The animals
ranged from the giant percheron to the
humble mule.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
News Of the Day.

Former Mayor George A, Hubbard, of
Boston, died yesterday at his home, OF
tuberculosis.
Mrs Grover Cleveland and her four
children arrived in New York yesterday
from Earope GA the steamship George
Washington.
Psge NJ. Baker, for The last twenty.
one years publisher of the New Orleans
Times- Democrat, died at his home In
that city Saturday, aged 70 years.
Thirty thousand troops were under
arms in Paris on Saturday to prevent a
communist demonstration and fire en-
gines are also held ready to dispeTse
demonstrators.
Three Chinese were killed and four
others and white women we're injured
10 a fire which wrecked the six-story
brick tenement st Is and II Doyefs
STREET New York, early yesterday.
Baseball CEASED the death of Frank
Kos.chryz and Walter J. Carson at
Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday. Another
man, Lewis Oaul, had his ucs, brokeD
and was internally injured,
A dispatch to the New York Sunday
World from Brussels quotes ex PresideD t
| u ,lsya SO saying thst there never would
have baen a revolution in Nicaragua had
It not been for the moral support of the
United Ssatee.
Although the forces of President Ma.
drz gained victory Friday over the
troops OF General Estrada and captured
B.ue6elds Buff, which vas gsrrisoned
by small section of the provisional
army, Estrada On Saturday succeeded in
repulsing the enemy with heavy Losses.
On the stsamer Caledonia, which ar.
rived yesterday 10 New York from
Glasgow, we're 100 prospective brides.
| The young women came 10 this county
to marry sWeethearts who had arrived
here earlier in the season and had Oh
tanned positions.
James W. McIntire, sheriff of the
city court OF Savannah, Co., and 8
former baseball player at Georgetown
University, vas fatally shot BY &c u1'
known person in the suburbs OF SaVan.
| nah Saturday evening and died yes.er-
| day. Complete mystery surrounds the
shooting, and up to late hour lsst
| night no definite clew had been found
as to the identity or whereabouts OF the
! murderer.
More than three thousand chickens
and ducks we're burned 10 death Sat-
urday night Ia FIRE which destroy ed
the four story brick tuildlrg at No.
&C Slu:h at'eet, within bali block oil
Gouverneur Hospital, New York. The
one hundred and fifty patients in The hoe
pital were alarmed by the gusts of thick
smoke which blew In tire W ID the
windows, but the nurses and doctors
went through every ward calming them
With the assurance that there was no
| danger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
To Raise Sunken Treasure.

halifax, N. S., May 30.-The re-
covery of tlloksn riches estimated to be
worth between $25, 900 and $500. 600 is
the object OF an expedition which is t,
begin salvage operations in Port Murray
Bay, Annapolis equity, within a few
dave. The treasure has rested Tor nearly
q century, it is believed, In the cabin Of
the Spanish gslleou Don Gigra, which
was sunk in Fort Murray Bay about a
hundred years ago. A company OF An
papolIs business men has engaged two
divers, vto will arrive at Annapolis
from New York within week, bringing
With them modern wreckiug, dredging
aud diving appliances. The Don G;gra
lies in nearly twenty-five fathoms Of
water and is swep! By the strong tides
and cross currents which course the
shores of the Bay of Fua6y. Thsse
conditions have hiterto proved insur.
moart,bs barriers to the recovery OF
the treasury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
Further Revelations Expected

New York, May, 9O.-Fultaer reve-
lations of frauds Oh The customs service
by the sugar trust are. expected to be
made this week BY Oliver Splitter, the
iorme. dock superintendent who was
pardored by President Taft to testify
against Charles r. Heike, secretary OF
the trnst, on trial for conspiracy to cheat
the government. SpiIzsr's disclosures
will deal with toe drawback tu'i.
ness OF the corporation, heretofore un-
asailed by the federal prosecutors.
When Spi!zer finished his confession op
the witness stand last week, 1t VS. said
that the government had received a
"goId brick" and that his testimony vas
not worth a pardon. 1t was not made
public, however, that The ex.dock super
intendent has other secrets to tell.
These will be spread before the federal
grand jary aud, bssed on his information,
the district attorney expects to secure
a runber of new indictments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
Killed ia Auto mobile Accident.

Baltimore, Md, May 3o-James J. M.
Council, of North High street, this city,
was Instantly killed today In collision
between an automobile in which he was
an occupant and milk wagon on Parks
Heights avenue between Plnllico aud
Druid Hill Park. In the automobile with
Mcconnell, who was riding on the front
seat were three men, all of whom were
seriously Injured. The driver of the milk
wagon, James Eichelberger, who in the
impact between the heavy touring car
and his vehicle was dashed violently 10
the roadway, received injuries that
necessitated his removal to a hospital in
police ambulance. The crash between
the wagon and automobile was terrific
and awakened the residents in the i'm
mediate neighborhood, who lent first aid
to the injured snd then summoned the
notice