davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21
IAN DYKE INDIsPosED

|" W. Van Dkye, president of the
 I'NlN'ic company, has written ? !" the manager of the company
 .. 'aa' be has been lad up with l'"@ of rheumatism. Mr. Van \ been in the east for several
 letter having been written Y E.'n. While at the capitol oE.r succeeded in untangling ...r twist ard assures Post,
 ''.a,Lo that an order to es- . ~'"tice at Miami should ar few davs
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21
VISITOES AT MIAMI

Clerk of the DIstrict Court Smalley ard wife; Chrales Riemen, who has min ing interests in the Miami district; Pat Rose, city councilman, and J. Phillips and $. Smither, two prospective nves tors tlOm Phoenix, were at Miami, InnrSdaY
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21
Tco Much Face

You feel as if you had one face too many when you nave Neuralgia, don | you' Save the face. you may need it; but get rid of the Neuralgia by apply ing Ballard $ Snow Liniment. Finest th,ng Tn the world for rheumatism, neu. raigIa, burns, cuts, scalds, ame back and all pans. Sold by Palace Phar macy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21
WERE BUYERS IN GLOBE

John Fitzpatrick, of the Mission; J. V. Prochaska, of the Townsite com. pany; J. E. Pepper, of the Palace ho. tel; George Ryveers, of the Me and U Both lunch room; J. J. Allison; J. E. Love, of the Miami Copper Co.,, were buyers in c .Obe Thursday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21
WILL BUILD BOOMING HOUSE

J. J. Allison has purchased lot on Gibson street near the Mission and will at once begin the erection of large rooming house. The building will be two stories containing eighteen rooms.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21
COTTAGE loa WARD BROS.

Ward Bros, contractors, are erecting three.room cottage on Orphan street adjoining the Gila Va ley bank. When they complete this budding they will begin work on ffteen-room roomng house, for which they already have a tenant.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21
OPENING TAKES PLACE TODAY

On accountOf the failure of the rail road to deliver all the stock of goods tor the $. Abraham grocery store, and the stupendous undertaking of unpack. ing four caroads of goods and placing on shelves within three days, the adver- tised opening of the Abraham grocery for Thursday did not take place. The opening will take place Friday, without fail
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21
DTRIP RATE BEGINS TODAY

rowd-t'jp rate between Globe .."m, commencing today, will be 1>' a 2o cent reduction from pres c.. The tickets will be good irry days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21
NEW CLERK ARRIVES

, A. J. Dunaway, who for some time has been employed in the freight office at Globe, has accepted a position with the Abraham grocery and will be pleased to serve his many friends there
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21
BIG PER CENT ON LOTS

The Miami Investment Co.,, through F. E. Miller, sold two lots in Pros pect canyon Thursday for exactly d6u- bic the amount that the lots were pur- chased for two months ago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21
TRANsAcTs BUSINESS IN GLOBE

Manager Love of the Miami Copper Commercial Co. store, was in Globe Thursday making arrangements for con ductlrg a jobbing department in addi. tiOn to their retail store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21
,CLUEE LOCATES TANK

' Mrlmre, ma ntenance of way e. fur the G. V. G. & N., was in
 '"'N week. MT. Mcclure located
 Tor the water tank for the rail. which will have a capacity of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21
AGED ORDER FOR TANK

< T P.ocuaska of the Townsite y went to Globe Thursday and
 an order for a 5000 gallon tank o'.Ncred at once.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

Baths without delay a; me Ruby bTr- Der suop. Hot water on tap al all hours.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21
EDDIE GRANEY WHO MAY REFEREE THE IEFFREs- JOHNSON
 FIGHT

Tex Rard who is promoting the fight between James efres and Johnson Eddie Francisco smith the only Californian
  the fight himself Rckad in Lake
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21
CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES

Price your goods before buying. then try Adams Candy Prices
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21
PALACE HUTEL
and

BOOMING HOUSE First-class Bar and Res taurant. We solicit your patronage.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

A suit has been if ed by Emma A.. Boggess against A. J. Pidgeon of Ben. son for the recovery of l25, 5,49S shares
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21
|ami Urug Store

kt-class Pharmacy. Sc N stock of Drugs, emicals, Patent Med hes and Toilet Arti-
 Mail orders so- ated.
 you want anything
 M d from Globe to hml? If so see me
 but it. If you want fer I haul it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

At the annual stockholders meeting of the Johnson, Dragoon and Northern Railway company recently held at Der son, all the old directors were named for reelection except Steve Roemer of Benson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21
Miami Business Directory

General Blacksmithing. Horse Shoeing and Car riage Work Our Special ty.
 Davis & 5 kes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-27

hisar to
kicking
in the
a
the of the
girl
headfe
to
could verbally girl
herli warm and
Bob dear was
would be putting rather mildly Somehow
evidently washat she ridicu
wildly
his led
of he next
/
IL
is all
he felt TO some OF cours
splendid
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-27


Bartlett draWed
Junction than by canoes?
that
makei
Nigh
We
Bartlett
CALL
ooksa Wen
frml
Although
the guides with the
either hand and Faulkner following with the gun cases he led
paddles
Of the rounded the bend and was lost to
pnng down the platform wild
aid brakeman catch
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-27
By John BARTON OXFORD

river, where he was recreatlng
after a strenuous fight in court
as attorney for the defense in a sensa-
tional criminal case. He read it, dan
Cling his long legs from the deal
table before the fire. 1t was rather
curious letter in many ways; there
was much to be read between the
lines Faulkner's lips We're drawn to-
gether in queer manner as he per-
used the several typewriter pages.
They're scared stiff" he chuckled
half aloud, and then he shifted the
pages in the freight and began them
all over again.
so you'd better hustle down here.
one part of the letter read. I'VE need
you, and the chances are we shall
need you even more urgently as time
goes on. There's going to be some
pretty rich pickings for man OF
your caliber and experience. we
realize and appreciate what you We're
able to do for the st. Louis crowd
What we want is someone who can do
as much for us here when we need it.
and the outlook at present is that we
shall need it pretty soon.
Morris hasn't been throwing any
bluff. He's living up to all his bonn
bastic promises and little bit more.
You saw, of course, by the papers
what he did for Whalen and Carter,
and that's nothing at all compared
with what he contemplates doing
right away.
''Theres rumor going the rounds
that Norris has got on the right side
of old Red Toomey, who was sent up
for fifteen years, and that Toomey is
going to peach-that he's going to
give up, for consideration, of course,
all he knows.
God help the bunch if Toomey let's
loose. There's no knowing where
things will end if they get full con
fession out OF him.
'Therefore, as l say, you'd better
hike it down here. What you picked
up out of that ST. Louis racket won't
be a drop in the bucket compared
with what you'll get here. We've got
the price and were going to have the
best, and after what happened out
there, we consider you in that class,
and we also consider that we are go
ing to need you here and need YOU
badly before long"
Faulkner folded the letter, thrust it
back into it's envelope and tucked it
into the pocket OF his khaki coat.
Then he stepped to the door to speak
to Bartlett, who perched on the YER
anda rail in the frosty twilight watch
ing the great round disk of the moon
creep up above the hills to the east
Bartlett" said he, there's train
that stops to Redbrook Junction about
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-27

cases. thrown by the guides,
landed on the platform at his
feet; then, the train gathering
speed, he waved a good bye to
the guides. who We're shouting
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-27

the guides, who We're shouting
Inquiries concerning the rest OF his
luggage, which was drowned in the
roar of wheels, and went inside to dis
cover what the chance; might be for
a section in one of the sleepers.
But before he went to sleep that
night. he read the letter once more
and chuckled again over the contents.
Scared blue he repeated This
young Norris has sure got EN- guess
ing. Well, we'll, it's an i'll wind that
blows nobody any good. This doesn't
seem to be such devil OF an i'll wind
for me. | would have liked another
crack at the moose; but this is bet
ter
Then he snapped off the light and
fell into untroubled slumber.
He was aroused at five O'Clock in
the gray chill OF a cloudy, cherries
morning, to change cars at Radford:
but, as he paced the creaking plat
form of the dreary little station. wait
ing for the down express to put in its
appearance, he was smiling knowingly
to himself. They needed him; they
We're scared; and. moreover, the let
ter had said in no uncertain terms
services. 1t was an opportunity for a
golden harvest indeed. Faulkner's
grin broadened as he lighted a cigar
cite and stamped his chilled feet up
on the uneven boards.
Then. good half hour late the
down express came swirling in i'm
portantly. Faulkner climbed aboard
and settled himself comfortably in the
orf,, of Dp1
Sprawled at his ease in one uphol-
the place he watched the cigarette
smoke drift and eddy in thin blue
lines, the while he specialized upon
the work before him and already be-
gan running over in his mind certain
moves he would make as soon as the
indictments We're out and the battle
OF the courts was on.
TT was past nine O'Clock in the even
ling when the train finally came rum
bling into the terminal Faulkner
gathered up his luggage and left the
car He was in the van OF the crawl
ing stream OF people from the train,
which made its way towards the
brilliantly lighted area beyond the
gates.
His shoulders were erect; his head
was back; there was a smile of quiet
power upon his finely-cut lips. Here
he was upon the battle ground here,
too, in record breaking time. He
would let the trembling ones know of
Perhaps he would be able to show a
district attorney, who was kicking over
something of the sort in st. Louis; ac-
ZANE had become none too savory by
he country.
for his powers He could ask nothing
lilly the lure of gold, great as that was,
lctly man who gloried in difficulties.
i'm babe fair to be the choicest.
walk up the platform when he saw the
e gates, and the light of an arc lamp
1rew her features into relief. They
ures-the forehead high and white, the
ng. dropping lashes, the lips red and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-27

" HE letter reached Crandall
Faulkner, at Bartlett's
Camps on the Saltwater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
STAR SCORE BOARD POPULAR.
Biggest Crowd Watches Chicago S
First Victory.

BY far the largest crowd of the week
gathered around The Stars electric score
board yesterday afternoon TO watch the
story of how the Cubs walloped the
Athletics.
Prominent among the interested specta-
tors was John A. Heydler, secretary and
treasurer of the National League. At the
close of the game Mr.. Heydler called upon
Henry Hanford, who manipulated the tiny
electric globes that told the tale of the
game
He was enthusiastic both over the score
board itself and the way il was handled.
He declared IT the best substitute he had
Yet seen for the real game, and he has
seen similar boards all over the country,
he said.
One of the amusing features of the
afternoon was the ready way i'll which
the crowd adapted itself to the change
in the base ball situation. 1t seemed TO
show that the Score-board watchers Were
genuine fans, and that they had not
much, if any. money at stake on the
result.
They cheered the work of the Cubs as
heartily as they had cheered the brilliant
accomplishments Of the Athletics in the
preceding games. And when the crowd
dispersed at the end of the fateful tenth
inning that blasted the Philadelphia hopes
of -four straight it went home seeming
ly as happy if the record for world s
championship series had been broken by
the doughty players from the Quaker
city. as it would have been had they won
the fourth game of the series yesterday.
Should the Chicago. Cubs succeed in
downing the Athletics in today's game
the electric score board will tell the story
of the next game. which will take place
at Philadelphia at = O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
CRAZED HUNTER BEING
SOUGHT IN ADIRONDACKS
Game Protector Encounters Wan
derer Who Is Unable to Talk
Intelligibly.

UTICA, y. Y, October 22.-Somewhere
in the vicinity of Honnedaga lake. in the
Adirondacks, a man whose identity is a
mystery, but who is presumably de-
mented deer hunter from the city, is
wandering, while woodsmen and hunters
have formed a great human net to cap
ture him.
The man was first encountered at dusR
Wednesday by Game Protector Roy
Crandall near Swansons dam. He came
across the individual, who was pushing
through the underbrush.
An att smpt to converse with the man
disclosed to Crandall that he was dazed
either from injury, exposure or starva-
ton. The stranger was eating from an
old tin can.
Regarding his home and his destination
he answered nothing that could be
understood, but mumbled something
about the mountain" He couldn
speak his name, but when piece of
paper and pencil were given him man
aged to write this: John Schneimer."
linen he fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Isabel lumber from NOmini
for O'Brien x Hall. at 10th street wharf:
Canal Towage Company boats Nos. ~
and 20. light. from Mattawoman creek TO
Georgetown. en- route TO Cumberland.
Md: schooner Halle X. oysters from
the lower Potomac beds 10 dealers: scow
Roam. light. from Norton's landing at
11th street wharf to load shells for Alex
andria: schooner Leroy, cord wood from
Chicamuxen creek 10 the James Greek
canal; sloops Enoia and Volunteer,
schooners j. r. Dixon, Lottie Thomas.
J. T. Marsh. Crockett and Bessie Ford.
oysters i'm the she'll from Potomac beds 20
dealers here: tug Capt. Toby. with tow
from a Potomac point: United States
army torpedo planter Gen. Frank from
Fort Washington to o street wharf; Ar
sentiae Republic training ship Presidente
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Bargains for Anniversary.

In celebration of it's golden birthday the
store has arranged a banquet of bargains.
the result of months of gathering from
the great manufacturing and fashion
centers of this country and Europe. Tn
derpriced offerings of high-grade, season.
able merchandise such as is fitting
tribute to the discriminating taste of
those who have honored the store with
their loyal patronage will crowd counte.s,
showcases, racks and shelves.
In tribute to the spirit of the occa-
sion yellow and green will be the floral
cOlorS of the decorations. and for SOU
venir each purchaser will receive a
gOld-banded water tumbler of cut
glass design bearing the half century
date. Lansburgh & Bro. have ex-
tended a general invitation to the peo-
pie of Washington to visit the store to
help them celebrate their golden jul
bilee. They word their invitation as
follows:
1--WE bid you welcome. whether YOU
come TO look or to buy.
Lansburgh & Bro. know the value
of printers ink. They saw the need of
advertising fifty years ago. They see
it now. And they have always adver-
tised in The Star.
In recognition of half century OF
mutual helpfulnesS The Star extends
to LanSburgh & Bro. the tribute of
friendship which will reach it's gol-
den anniversary with tOmorrow's BIRTH
day anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
THANKS FROM ARGENTINA.
Special Embassy Bearing Them to
the United States.

BUENOS AIRES, October 22.-The Ar
gentine government will sepd special
embassy to Washington in January, bear
ing the thanks of the government for the
visit of the American embassy. hesde
by Henry White to Buenos Aires on ne
occasion of the celebration of the 81
tenary of Argentines Independence.
DIR. Victorino de Laplaza vice president
of the republic. will head the fegalion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

poplar wood on Potomac creek for Phil
adelphia; schooner Sidona Curley has
sailed from the Rappahannock river with
lumber for dealers here: schooner Grape
Shot is at a Potomac point loading oys-
ters in the she'll for the market here;
schooner Levin Woolford is at a Poto-
mae point loading for this city: schooner
Hester A. Waters has sailed from Balti-
UOre for the York river to load lumber
schooner Clara Leonard is at a Potomac
point loading canned goods; schooner Sill
YER Star is in Aqua creek loading lum-
Der for dealers here; schooner s. l..
Bowen is in ChicamuXen creek loading
cord wood for the market here; schooner
Mabel and Ruth is at Norfolk with street
sweepings from this city: schooner John
Branford is at a lower river point loading
for the market here; schooner S. c. KIM
ball Is at a Potomac point loading oysters
in the shell for this market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
JAPANESE SEALERS BUSY.
5000 Skins Taken by Them-Sev
eral Captures Reported.

The revenue cutter Manning. the first
of the Boring sea patrol fleet to arrive
in the United States. reports that it is
estimated that during the past summer
the Japanese sealers took about l5.OOc
sealskins by pelagic sealing.
Four Japanese schooners and their
crews were seized for taking seals inside
the three-mile limit. A number of jap
anese were captured on the beach on
ST PouI rOokery.
The Bogoslof and Pavolof volcanoes
were in active eruption during the latter
part of the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
EXPERTS TO PLAN SCHOOLING.
Work Valuable, Bureau of Educa-
ton Finds.

Declaring that the beginnings in the
use of specialists in his bureau to study
the various branches of education show
that the plan is practicable Dr. Elmer
Ellsworth Brown. commissioner of edu-
cation. in his annual report. recommends
an extra appropriation of $4,000 to pro-
vide an adequate clerical force to aid in
the specialized work
The report indicates progress in the
education of the Eskimos in Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Sticky Sweating
Palms

after taking salts or cathartie
waters-did you ever notice thas
weary all gone feeling-the palms
Of your hands sweat-and rotten
taste In your mouth - Cathartics
only move by sweating your bowels
DO a lot OF hurt-Try CASCA-
RET and see how much easier the
lob is done - how much better
You feel
cAscARErs foc Q boz Tor Q weeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seLisf
In the world Million boxes MONTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Boston Transcript Editor Resigns.

BOSTON. October 22.-Robert Lincoln
O'Brien, editor of the Boston Transcript,
severed his connection with that paper
today. In announcing the fact, the
Transcript says that Mr.. O'Brien slays
down his newspaper duties Ito assume
responsibilities in other fields" Mr.
OBrien will be succeeded by Frank B.
Tracy. for many years connected with
the editorial department OF the Trans
cript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

Schooner PLUME L. Smith. light, for a
lower Potomac point to load back TO this
city; schooner j. p Robinson, merchan-
disc from Alexandria 10 Upper Machodoc
creek; schooner Oriental. light. for Mary
land point TO load cord wood back 10
this city: schooner Oscar light from
Alexandria 10 a Potomac point to load
for the dealers here: sloop Daisy light,
from Alexandria for Piscataway creek
with merchandise: scow Daniel. light for
Occoquan to load cord wood or lumber
for this city: barge Pequosin. gravel
from Georgetown for Norfolk; tug VIM
ship. with tow OF coal-carrying boats
TO Alexandria: schooner BLY,. light. from
Alexapdra for Potomac point TO load
cord wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Theft of Lumber Reported.

c. c. Lightboun. 519 9th street north
west. told the police last night of the
disappearance of about $40 worth OF lum-
Der from premises a9l1 Keokuk street.
Persons living near the Keokuk street
address told the owner. that they saw
some of the lumber taken away in a
wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
IN TRADE 50 YEARS
LanSburgh & Bro. to Celebrate
Golden Anniversary.
STARTED SMALL; GREW BIG
Granddaughter of Early Customers
Now Trade There.
CARRY DRY GOODS ONLY
Firms Success Due in Part to Stick
ing to Cne Iine-Bargains
and Souvenirs.

l.anSburgh & Bro. will celebrate tOmOr-
row the fiftieth anniversary of their
business career.
The firms half century of success is
announced founded on the rock OF
integrity. The corner stone of its policy
is "A dollars worth for every dollar ex-
pended with us" and it's standard flies
now, always, the motto Live and
Let Live" This union of justice to others
with profit to themselves makes tomor-
rows anniversary of Lansburgh & Bro.
a golden wedding as we'll as golden
birthday.
Starting way back in the days of 81,
this dry goods house has steadily march
ed abreast with Washingtons progress
1t has kept step with the citys every
movement, participating in its joys and
its sorrows and coming into close rela-
tons with its people, treating them, it is
pointed out, fairly and with an honor
that has gained them honor in return
The customers of those first days were
the grandmothers. and in many instances
the great C. customers of
today. Lansburgh & Bros name has
been handed down with other cherished
principles, and the woman of the present
who began to deal with the firm because
her mother did it before her now deals
there because of a personal faith that
will inspire her daughters later.
Began in Small Way.
Lansburgh & Bro. began business here
in two small stores, one at 37J 18th street,
according to the old system of number
ing, and the other at 80 9TH street, just
a few doors below the present establish
ment. The brother merchants soon real
lied the value of The Evening Star as ain
advertising medium and as far back as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
REBUKED FOR CHOOSING
LEE AND NOT JEFFERSON
Auditor Andrews Criticises
Virginia's Selection for
Statuary Hall.

Virginia would show a broader national
spirit if she sent Thomas Jefferson. the
writer of the Declaration of Independence.
as her representative In Statuary Hall At
the Capitol rather than Robert Z.
Lee. was a suggestion in the speech OF
Auditor William L. Andrews OF the
Treasurv at the rally of Connecticut re-
publicans last night. 1t was the striking
feature of the speeches of the evening
The suggestion was incident to an
argument in which the speaker sought
to show the part Connecticut had played
in the nations upbuilding and its con-
tribution to the national spirit. 1t was
designed, he said. To answer, in a meas
ure, q speech made by Nirginia's execu-
tive at the Yorktown celebration. in
which Connecticut and Massachusetts
We're charged with teaching the art Of
secession to Virginia and other southern
states.
The rally was held under the auspices
Of the National League OF Republican,
State Clubs ard at its headquarters on
Pennsylvania avenue. A touch of New
England hospitality was added to the
program by the introduction OF a pork
and-beans luncheon. with copious draughts
of coffee to wash IL down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Looking for Lost Cornet.

A silver cornet with a dent in it is be-
ing looked for by the police 1t is valued
at $780, and belongs to Lincoln H. Nor
wood a student at Howard University.
The police were told that the instrument
disappeared from a room in Howard Hall
at the university yesterday.