davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-04-15
Wire Fla hes.

President Winters, of the Work
ingmen's Bank, admitted paying
Councilman Einstein $4,000, and
the grand jury indicted President
Hoffstot, of Pressed Steel Car Com
pany, for distributing $4,000 in the
Pittsburg graft scandal. Findings
were given out and they were SEN
sational.
Max G. Leslie was indicted for &C
cepting $4,000 from bank in the
Pittsburg graft cases. The grand
jury made sweeping charges against
many witnesses, saying they con-
cealed much.
The new torpendo-boat destroyer
Reid. in official trials off Pensaco-
la, made thirty-six miles an hours
for four consecutive hours, a new
worlds record.
The Harrison and Leyland Steam
ship Lines will inaugurate service
from Mobile Sept. 4, and the NJ. and
o. railroad will erect new docks to
handle the vessels.
Commissioner Hotchkiss got a
new trial in the insurance inquiry
indicating how legislators ran the
brokers' accounts paid for by some
one else.
Indiana Republicans indorsed Bev
eridge, the Taft administration, the
Roosevelt policies, and ignored the
tariff bill and county option ques-
tion.
Methodist Minister Mcintyre, re-
plying to Archbishop Ireland's crit
icisms of Methodist methods in Rome
branded him as a "double-tonguec
falsifier."
The British House of Commons by
a vote on the amendment to the
lords resolution, indicated a ma
jority of LOG for the governments
programme.
Reservists on the French steam
ship lines went on a strike because
Arabs and other foreigners were in
the crews.
Women at Pensacola, Fla, testi-
fed that waits from certain "baby
farms" were sent to an institution in
New Orleans.
The Pittsburg prosecuting attor-
ney invites everybody who has in
formation to appear before the grand
jury. Hoffstot surrendered.
Hoosiers are wrought up over the
presidents cancellation of the In
dianapolis date because of the con-
vention attitude toward tariff.
A Pittsburg magnate pleaded
guilty to giving $500 to a council
man, but said it was to -bribe news
papers and not councilmen.
The Bark Kate Thomas was run
down and sunk near Falmouth, and
all on board lost except one ships
apprentice.
The Sugar Trust was fined $500
for contempt of court in refusing to
produce its books in New York.
Five bank robbers blew up Coal
City Bank, near Chicago, and three
were shot and captured.
The Pittsburg grand jury indicted
the window glass trust and sixteen
officers and directors.
The Massachusetts, Grand Army
adopted resolutions opposing placing
Lee statue in the Hall of Fame.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-04-15
Trespass Notice.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the
oronertiea "DELTA" and "M'GEHEE
FRGyr." "BRIARLAND" and CLARA
NOOK" or sSHAIFER PLACE." arc
posted against hunting or entering upon
lands. Violators will be proeecuted:
(Signed) JAS. p. HAkhlSON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04
PHOENIX PREPARING FOR BIG CROWD
 NEXT WEEK
Aviators Promise to Crack Some Records at Meet
 ing of Flyers

PHOENIX, Ariz., February 3.-Prep arauons for the big aviation meeting which is scheduled to be held at Phoe nix on February 10, II and F are pro gressing in a manner more than satis factory to the committee in charge Most encouraging has been the cores uondence with all the big stars who are to be inattendance, each of whom de clare it their intention to make a aew world record in their particular line or air navigation.
 At the tair ground, where the big show will be held there is the hum of industry and the music of hammer and saw. The track, according to the ad. vance men of the aviators is the best possible place that could be secured and the grand stand is spacious enough to accOmodate all. There will be no charge for admission to the grand stand.
 Curtiss, who has just completed his two new machines at his factory in New York state has written and wired that all he will ask to break record will be good weather. The present out look is most favorable on this point. Hamilton has for some time been anx- iOus to get into this valley where at mospheric conditions are said to be the best for flying. there being such a small percentage of wind velocity. Willard will be the first of the avia- tors to arrive, probably the first of the coming week.
 Sale of boxes indicate that society from all over the territory will be in attendance as many telegrams and let ters have been received asking for res ervatiOns. For the entertainment of the visitors there will be something at night as we'll as day. On Friday ev. ening of the week the Phoenr Country club will give a dress ball at the Ari- zOna School of Music. The function will be a full dress affair and Cover nor Sloan and several of the territorial officials will assist the club in receiv- ing.
 Not one nght of the week will Elks theater be dark, one of the entertain ments being the home talent show 1" "A Night in Bohemia which was so well received when presented last week. In addition to the above, all of the local lodges are planning open sessions and in fact open house during aviation days.
 In anticipation of making comfor. table the tremendous crowds that will be in Phoenix, bureau of accomoda. tions has been opened at Aviation head. quarters in the Fleming building on Washington street and Harry B. Allen placed in charge as secretary. Ac. commodations may be reserved by wire or letter addressed to the secretary at address stated above. Visitors not mak- ing reservations for accommodations in advance should upon their arrival in Phoenix first visit headquarters, which will be open at all hours.
 It is seldom Arizona has an opportun-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04

Prescott is already making plans for grand and patriotic observance of Memorial Day next May. As outlined, the plans are to have it made general Arizona day, and to have present as many as possible of the survivors of the Civil war, both the Blue and the Gray, also to secure the cooperation of the troops stationed at Fort Whip pie.
 Ivy BurlesOn, an employe of the Blue Bell mine, was probably fatally injured in a runaway accident last Monday. He was thrown violently to the ground, his head striking against rock, causing a fracture of the skull.
 An electric lighting system is to be immediately installed at the military post at Fort Whipple. The contract has been let for placing the ares and inean- descent lights without delay.
 The new fire alarm installed at Pres cott is temporarily being used as a cur few, and was rung for the first time last Saturday night.
 Jessie Mckinney, one of Arizona s most famous trOtters, owned by Col. w. C. Greene, died last Saturday at the fair grounds at Phoenix, where she was in training Although. never given record she has made a mile in 2;O9.
 The plans for the proposed bridge across the Gila at Florence have been reproduced and very favorably com meuted upon in an article in the Engi- neering Contracting the only weekly civil engineering and contracting peri Odical published west of New York.
 F. P. Weston, the famous pedestrian began his walk from Los Angeles tC New York last Tuesday and will visit some of the principal towns in Arizona on his way through the territory.
 James Moran, B years of age and well known in COchise county, waS lum after examination by the insanity commission, and was taken to PhoeniN Tuesday. He imagined that he was be ing prosecuted and repeatedly threat ened to shoot people.
 Two of the three Indians who stole a number of saddle horses at Tempe last week were captured near Gila Bend but the ringleader of the band is stil missing. H..
 After an illness of several days, Max imO Gavito, one of the best known mer in the southwest, died at his home 1T
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABoR
 Branch Federation of Labor-Mees second and fourth Mondays Labor hall H. D. Green president F. H. Myers secretary; M F. Smith, treasurer
 CARPENTERS AND JonERs 030 United Brotherhood Carpenters and Jone America Meets each Thursday Urion Labor hall 730 p. Iiam Hayes president; C. D. 0lds, treasurer F. W. Tenbrook financial secretary.
 MINERS Miners Union 60 w. F. M-Meets Tuesday at p. NJ P Page, president William Wills secretary F. J. Nipple, special organizer. Typographical Union Sunday each m. Unionn Labor hall Arthur G. Oliver pres ident; Carl F. Hodsworh secretary. once Employees Union Meets 4h Wednesday night each month Carpenters hal at 73O m. w. T. Wright presi dent T. E. Collins ary.
 BARRIERS JOurneymen Babers International Union of America Meets last Tuesday each month at s30 Newport Barber shop Sol Flora, president Otto Perdue, secretary
 BARTENDERs America 612 third Thursdays Union Labor hall H. E. Fox presiden Tom Henderson, secretaytreasurer. Brotherhood Painters America 217 Meets and third Friday the month Labor Council hall Joseph Freeman, resident; John Meehan, presidents Jack Roberts, secretary INTERNATIONAL ENGINEERS-Gobe Lo- cal Mo- 290-Mees first and third Monday 730 p. m. in each month Labor Union ha North James M Mclean presiden William Ross, secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04
DENIED A HORSE,
 SHOOTS HIMSELF
Attempts Life When Not All
 lowed to Go to Town

EDINBURG, N. D., February B. Following quarrel with his mother at their home five miles from here, Olt Johnson, aged 23, attempted to com init suicide by shooting himself. His mother had refused to let the yonne man use a horse to drive to town and quarrel followed.
 Johnson first secured revolver, which was taken from him by his mother and moment later, while her back was turned, he secured a shotgun, step- ped out of doors and discharged the contents into himself.
 The discharge struck the lower sec tion of his face but there is hopes of his recovery. He was taken to Fargo for treatment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04

ity to entertain men like Curtiss, Ham ilton and Willard and see the wonder full exhibitions they have proven them selves so competent in giving. Whether records are made or not the aviation meeting will direct the attention of the entire reading world to the fact that Arizona Is progressive and must haye the latest and best.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04
McElroy for good work.

If troubled with indigestion, consti- patton, no appetite or feel bilious, give Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tab. lets trial and you will be pleased with the result. These tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04
Baby's Hands

Will get into mischief-often it means a burn or cut or scald. Apply Ballard $ Snow Eminent just as soon as the accident happens, and the pain will be relieved while the wound will heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure for sprains, Rheumatism and all pains. Price 25c, soc and $1.00 a bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04
MEAT PRICES LOW.
Authority Says This Brand of Feed Cheaper Than
 Anything Else

BAKERSFIELD, February 3.-H. A. Jastro, president of the National Live stock association, speaking of the high price of meat and consequent boycott, declares that meat is cheaper in pro portion, than any other food.
 Jastro says the price of corn, which used to sell at 35 cents, is now 70 cents; hay that sold at $3 and $4 per ton now commands $l0 and SIP. Farmers and feeders have to pay increased prices for every commodity they use and it was impossible that meat prices should not advance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04

A few minutes delay in treating some cases of eroup, even the length of time it takes to go for a doctor, often proves dangerous. The safest way is to keep Chamberlain s. Cough Remedy in the house, and at first indication of croup give the child dose. Pleasant to take and always cures. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04
McElroy for wall paper.

Seventy pages of illustrated informa tion about Globe and the great Globe district, handsomely bound and boost for home. Send some to your friends who don't realize the greatness of Globe. Get them for 25 cents each at the Silver Belt office
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04
Brief Territorial News

Naco Sunday morning. He was en- gagged in some of the most bloody lndi- an fights in territorial history, and for many years held the post of vice con sul for Mexico in Bisbee, the location of the post being changed to Naco some time ago.
 T. N. Lakin, who has acted as receiv- CT for the First National bank of Bis been since its doors were closed, has re- signed and Attorney J. M. 0'Connell has been appointed as his successor by the comptroller.
 The contract has been let for the con struetion of the Citizens Bank and Trust building to be erected at Bisbee. It will cost approximately $l0,000 and will be one of the handsomest banking establishments in the territory.
 The big shaft that will form the out. let for the waters of the Colorado river to pour over the valley below Yuma is now down sixty feet and in few days the work of tunneling under the river will be commenced. The work of sink. ing the intake shaft on the California side of the river was also begun early this week.
 By a full attendance at the mass meeting held in Phoenix Monday night the colored residents of the city for the present succeeded in blocking the plans for segregating the white and eOlored children, the vote resulting in If for and 52 against segregation.
 The revenue arising from the sale of | stamps and the rental of boxes at the Phoenix pOstoffiee for the month of | January, 1910, an increase of Sl l,335.S4, or 25 l-3 per cent over the receipts for | the same month in 1909.
 The course of reading adopted by the Arizona Teachers association at its meeting last November has been an, nOunced by the committee in charge with the suggestion that teachers join the reading circles proposed.
 An American, named Jack Mankins was killed at Santiago, in the state of Topic, Mexico, several days ago by an. other American. Maukins is reported to have worked in Bisbee and also in Globe and was photographer. He was buried at Santiago, January 25.
 Racing on the greyhound race track now in process of construction at Tue son, will commence February 19, with free for-all quarter dash for g purse of $500. Thereafter there will bt six races daily, five days a week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04

While it is often impossible to pre- vent an accident, it is never impossible to be prepared-it is not beyond any one's purse. Invest 25 cents in bot tie of Chamberlain s Liniment and you are prepared for sprains, bruises and like injuries. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04
The Newport First Glass Barber shoD HoEYE & MoREY
 Props.
 40 N. BroaA Best Baths Always Ready.
ElkS Restaurant DAY AND NIGEf Best Meals
 Best Servic,
The Palace Pharmacy The Rexall Store
LODGE DIRECTORY

ODD FELLOWS Odd Fellows Gla Enampment No 5-Mes fourth Fridays Odd Fellows ha A. Hargrave chief patriarchj C. A. Wind scribe Rescue Lodge F-Meets every Wednesday, Odd Eel lows hall Barney Johnson noble gand L. Taylor financial secretary. Rebekah Lodge suana Lodge No 5-Mees second and fourth Mondays Odd Fellows hall Mrs A. H. Hargrave noble grand Misc Laurel Shute, secretary.
  Es Globe Lodge Mo- 489Meets third Fridays Odd Fellows hall R. G. Goodwin R.; J. c. oldfeld, secretary.
 KNIGHTS OF coLUMBUs Knights Columbus Globe Council Ne 115sMees second and fourth Wednesdays in Miners Union hall Albert A. Atwies G. R.; William Burke financial secretary.
 EAGLES Eagles Globe Aerie No. 19Me second and Fridays Union hall, 730 p m A Lyons, Worthy President; s. R. Lowthian, secretary.
 REDMEN Tonto Tribe No 1aMee Tuesday night of week 7SO o'clock Fashion hall S. Parker sachem; G. H. Abel, C. or R.
 MODERN wooDBIEN OF AMERICA Globe Camp No 12019Meets second Thursdays, 730 Miners Union hall. J. W. Murphy consul; E. L. Taylor clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Lodge I U. wMees at Miners Union hall first Thursday each month W. T. Penrose, M w. L. N Marx Recorder; F. L. Gates, Financer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAVIS

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in to 14 days or money refunded soc.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Stockholders in the Dixon Copper Co. will meet in regular annual session on the first Monday in February, in stead of January 23, as heretofore da- vertised J. w. MEEHAN,
 Acting Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04

Baths without delay at the Ruby bar. Der shop. Hot water on tap at all hours.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04

scHIITz-"that made Milwaukee fa-
 mous,'' SCHLITZ-that makes all men akin; We call for SCHLITZ-and who can
 blame us We drink-and call for scHLITZ again.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04

No wait for baths at the Ruby bar Der shop. Hot water any time you want it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04

McElroy for best painting materials.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04

McElroy for glass.
 ------------------
 Send some of the Special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low price of 25 cents each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04

Racing on the greyhound race track, now in process of construction at Tue son, will commence February l9, with free-for- quarter.mile dash for a purse of $500 Thereafter there will bo six races daily, five days week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04
Four rooms and bath, close in, good location, large lot; $2,800-$ $50 cash, balance like rent.

A four-room house, al most new, commanding good view of city. Owner must sell, so you can get this home for $1, -$300 cash, balance to suit buyer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04

The course of reading adopted by the Arizona Teachers association at its meeting last November has been an. nounced by the committee in charge, with the suggestion that teachers join the reading circles proposed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04

Four vacant lots in the best residence section of city; can be bought this week for $950.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04

MeElroy for glass.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-08
Mrs. Hudson On Trial.

Mrs. Annie T.. Hudson, indicted for
the murder of her husband. Tobias
Hudson. was arranged in court in Sails
bury Wednesday morning, entering a
plea of mot guilty." She elected to
be tried by her countrymen. and then
began the work securing panel.
There are two counts to the indict-
ment found by the grand jury, the first
one charging murder. and the second
one manslaughter. Under it the petit
jury will be able to bring in one Of four
verdicts. murder in the first degree,
murder in the second degree. manslaugh-
ter. or acquittal For the first degree
there is but one penalty provided. that
of death by hanging, for murder in the
second degree. the penalty is from five
to eighteen years in the penitentiary,
and for manslaughter Imprisonment up
to ten years or fine of $500 or both.
The circumstances surrounding the
killing Of Hudson are still fresh in the
minds Of our readers. The terrible
tragedy took place in States Attorney
j. l.. Bailey's office, in the News Build
ing on Friday afternoon. September 9.
Mrs. Hudson came TO Salisbury on We'd
nesday, September 9TH, for the purpose.
it is said. of trying to induce her hus-
band to abandon a woman with whom
he was living in Salisbury and return
with her to Cambridge. She and Hud-
son met for a consultation in the States
Attorneys Office and after some hot
words she pulled a revolver from under
her dress, as Hudson was raising to
leave the room, and fired bullet into
his left temple. The shot proved fatal
in less than an hour.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-08


Mr.. Harry Colbourne Rownds. Of
Snow Hill, and Miss Lottie Russell
Sharpley, of near Stockton, were mar
ried Wednesday evening at half past
seven O'Clock at the home Of Mr.. Harry
Juckett, in Snow HILL Rev. c. w.
Prettyman, pastor Of Whatcoat NJ. f..
Church, performed the marriage cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Rownds will reside
in the house formerly occupied by Mr..
Emil Metz, near the railroad station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Townsend
have received copy of the Winchester,
Va, Evening Star. containing a notice
that their neice, Miss Emma Howard
Wight, the authoress. has sold the
American rights of her playlet, Like
No Other Love. to Miss Adelaide Klein,
who will produce the play at promi-
nent Chicago theatre. The play is
strongly written and emotional. Miss
Wight has visited Snow Hill, where she
made many friends.
When the ladies' go to buy their
new Fall and Winter tailor-made suits
and find they will have to pay from
s., 90 to $1,000 more for one than they
paid last year, they will realize what a
Republican tariff means. and as conse-
quence will advise their friends to vote
for Democratic Congressman pledged
to reduce the duty on such articles Of
wear, and it looks now as If the Demo-
Gratis will have a majority in the next
Congress. Tell then to vote for James
Harry Covington, Democratic candidate
for Congress.
Mr.. William Griffin, of Bishop,
writes to the MESSENGER as follows /:
THE special dispatch from Georgetown,
Del, Sept. oath. to the newspapers
seemed to have many faulty statements
in regards to the marriage of William
Griffin, which took place on the 7th day
of September. As to the license, he
never tried, or expected to get them
any less than the regular price, as he
didn't expect them to change the laws
of Delaware, or to have them given to
him. He did take short trip to Ocean
City, but the pocket-book and money
he has never missed, and how others
could miss it before he did. is question
that is hard to answer. She only took
the small sum he gave her towards pay
ing her fare home. He is not expecting
her return home. as the separation was
agreeable to both.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-08
Death of Thomas H. Collins.

Mr.. Thomas II. Collins, one of the
most prominent merchants of Snow Hill
died at his home in this town last Friday
afternoon of heart trouble. after an
illness of about two weeks duration.
Mr.. Collins was 62 years of age.
Mr.. Collins leaves widow. one daugh-
ter, Miss Lucille Collins. and one son,
MIR. 7. Howard Collins. the latter be-
ing associated with his father in bust
ness. MIR. Collins was brother OF
Messrs. Oliver d. Collins. John j.
Collins and Mrs. John II. White, OF
Snow Hill.
Funeral services were held at the
late residence of the deceasd last Sun
day afternoon. and were conducted by
Rev. w. Fred Allen, Rector of All
Hallows Parish. Interment was made
in the family burial lot in All Hallows
Cemetery. Messrs. ]. Samuel Price,
Marion 7. Hargis, Laurence Hastings,
William d. Corddry. Jr.. Robert N.
Stage and DIR. Z. S. Dashiell, were the
active pallbearers. The honorary pail
bearers were Messrs. Z. w. McMaster.
Oscar NJ. Purnell, Zadok Powell, John
l.. Mock, A. c. Humphreys and Mont
gomery Stage.
A large number of people attended
the funeral, as Mr.. Collins was man
with large circle Of friends, and having
been a merchant in Snow Hill for a
great many years he was one of the
best known men in the community.
Mr.. Collins was Democrat and al
one time was President of the Board OF
Election Supervisors of Worcester
County.