davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1910-08-26
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Principal E. W. MeGough made
trip to Sbhooley Wednesday in
the interest of the High School
Miss Agatha Wilson is making a
three weeks visit to relatives at
Arkadelphia.
Mrs J T. Gold and little daught.
ers left Yesterday for Texarkana,
for a ten days visit to j. w. Ables
and family,
Washington High School will
open September =. Don't forget
the date.
H.-J. Trimble returned Monday
from a short visit at Little Rock.
Mrs. Susan Beck and children,
Misses Ethel Ruth and Helen and
Baxter, returned yesterday from
week visit TO relatives at Spring
Hill.
Rev. w. P. Whaley Of Hope was
here in the interest of prohibition
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Robertson of
WalIaceburg spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Treasurer Gent E.
Bailey aud family.
County Clerk Lex Wolff made a
business trip to Nashville Tuesday,
j. f. Dugger attended laymen' s
meeting at Prescott last week, and
reported splendid time.
$500 in Cash will be given the
one turning in the largest amount in
Cash Tickets at COLDS by Dec. %.
The one turning in the second largest
amount will be given $500 and the
holder of the third largest amount
will receive $500 All this in adj
dition to the soc given for each $40
worth presented. Get busy and save
your Cash Tickets!
Mrs. Harry Briant, Miss Grace
Briant and Miss Annie Wood, of
Hope, came up Monday in their
aBuiek' car.
Mrs. Alb Carter and little daughter
of Hope we're guests of Mrs. Lex
Wolff Monday.
A fishing party composed of the
following left Tuesday for a five
days stay at Horseshoe lake, on the
Little Missouri river Miss Louise
Stuart, Ozan Miss Annie Lindsay, |
DeQueen; Misses Jessie Hardness
and Augusta Johnson, Fulton ); J
Misses Kathleen Johnson, Matte |
Trimble, Charlean Williams, Mar
garet Bradford, and Allison John
son, Otto Beck, John Trimble John
Bradford and Banks Holt, Wash
iugton.
Washington telegraph., 1910-08-26
Mrs. j. j. Battle of Fulton is
spending a month with her mother
Mrs. c. &. Royston.
For Bits Of Fish.

A nice way to utilize pieces of
boiled or baked maekerel or indeed
any left over fish Is to free them from
bits of bone and skin, and mince fine
iy. Make a cream sauce, season with
onion Juice, pepper and salt; add the
Ash, piping hot, on toast or in mashed
potato shells; sprinkle with parsley
and serve very hot.
Washington telegraph., 1910-08-26
Shabby Skirt Edaes,

When the embroidery tUfHe of a
petticoat Is worn on the edge cut off
as much as is shabby and turn a mar
row hem Then get tefchon lace as
wide as the piece which you have re-
moved and sew 1t to the hem Just
made The lifetime of the retticoat
will be doubled and its appearance i'm.
Troved
Washington telegraph., 1910-08-26
MAKES USEFUL LITTLE WRAP
ServiceabIe Cape That May Be Easily
Put Together by the Worker
in Crochet.

These little wraps are most useful.
not only for warmth, but for keeping
the collar and yoke of a dress clean,
as jacket or fur that has been worn
some time is liable to soil them.
1t may be made in any make of rath-
er fine silkoline with a suitable steel
hook, or in fine wool with bone hook.
Washington telegraph., 1910-08-26
FATAL ACCIDENT
Befalls Lumber Company Employe
Saturday
Saturday

J R. Whitesell, employed by the
Grasonia Nashville Lumber Co.,
was killed on a spur of the NJ. P.
& G last Saturday morning, He
had been employed by the company
as conductor and was making his
first trip when killed.
Whitesell was stepping from the
engine tender to the first car of
logs, when he slipped and fell be-
meath the wheels, causing injuries
from which he died few minutes
after the accident.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20
I. 1. l. l. + < + l. + ]. + l. + + + .s +
 + PERSONAL MENTION + + + + l. + + + + + + + + + + i. +

Oscar Ingram returned from a busi- ness trip to Tucson last night.
 J. l.. Alexander returned last night from a business visit to Ft. Thomas.
 Attorney Charles l.. Rawlins left for SOlomonville yesterday on legal busi- ness.
 B. B. Henderson will return to Belle vue today, after spending a day in this city.
 Wallace w. Duncan has returned to this city after an extensive visit to San Marcial, N. M.
 Mrs. H. B. Eldridge returned to this city from Stafford last night, after wis iting with friends in the valley.
 E. A. Macon, travelling freight and passenger agent for the Randolph sys- tenn arrived here last night of business.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Cory returned from Phoenix last night, after attend ing session of the Presbytery of Ari- zOna.
 Mrs. A. Bryce of Denver arrived here last night. She will spend some time in this city as the guest of Mrs. H. B. Eldridge.
 Mrs. George s. Andrus returned to Safford last night after visiting several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Robinson of this city.
 Miss Carmen Robles, formerly employ, ed as clerk at the pOstoffice, left yes terday for Phoenix, having resigned her position here.
 Miss Gladys Kelsey, who has been touring the southwest for the past three months with the Peters Stock com pany, returned to this city last night.
 Dr. Thomas, the we'll known veteri- marian and nd~optician, left yesterday for Miami, where he will open offices and remain at least month. The doctor has been in Globe for the past six weeks and has been doing a prosperous buSi- ness
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20
Forts
Mrs. Hugh Higdon FoZlows
 Late Husband 10 the Graue

dition prevailed until l 'clock yester- day afternoon, who she crossed the great divide in peace. She had gone to join her husband.
 Mrs. Higdon was 43 years of age, hay. ing been married to MT. Higdon twen. ty years ago. She was the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Silas Tidwell, who came to Arizona from Kentucky in the pi- oneer days of the territory She was married in this city, and both of her parents died here.
 Funeral services will be held from the Methodist church tomorrow at ? o'clock.
 Although lover of home life who did not mingle in society, Mrs. Higdon was well known in this city and admired and respected by all who knew her and her sad death comes as a shock to the community. The five children, whose ages are from 9 to l9, will probably be taken care of by relatives in this city and every effort made to relieve them, as far as possible, from the suffering caused by the two deaths which have saddened their home.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20
GOOD ROADS DANCE
 THIS EVENING
Worthy Cause Should Bring Out Good Crowd to Trip
 Fantastic Toe

For the purpose O. raising funds to meet the debt occasioned by the con struction of the Hill and DevereauX street bridges over Mccormick wash, "good roads" dance will be given at Dreamland this evening.
 While it was the original intention to construct the two bridges out of the residue of the Globe towLsite fund.- it was found that the money available, about $3,l00, was in sufficient. The committeeman in charge of the work shouldered the indebted ness occasioned by the completion of the work and it is to reimburse these public spirited citizens that tonight $ entertainement is to be giver.
 Manager Alexander has kindly do. mated Dreamland for the occasion and many tickets have already been pur. chased by those who are interested in civic Improvements. Aside from the monetary feature of the dance, which makes the affair one well worthy of pat. ronage, the dance promises to be one of the most attractive social events of the season and it should be well at tended.
 The admission fee will be $l and that dollar will do double duty. Get busy MT. Citizen, and help public improve, ments by attending. or at least buying a ticket.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20
SMITH CLAN MEETS
Three Thousand of Name As semble in Spokane to
 See Wedding

SPOKANE, Wash, April 19.-Today was indeed a red letter day in the his tory of the Smith Clan of the north west, The city was full of Smiths, and fully three thousand men and women of that name were gathered at the state armory to attend the wedding of John Smith and Mary Smith, both of this city. The nuptial knot was tied
 by the Rev. Robert A. Smith, pastor of the Bethel Presbyterian church, and best man, ushers and brides maids all answered to the name of Smith. There
 were Smiths from Spokane and all parts of the State of Washington, Smiths from Idaho, Smiths from Utah, northern California, Oregon, Montana, Colorado, the DakOtas and the provinces of British Columbia and Alberta. The
 Spokane Smiths of whom there are about two thousand, had originated the
 idea of making the wedding day of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20

jury was instructed by the court to bring in verdict of acquittal in both cases. Both men left the court com pletely exonerated and freed of the crime which Waddill had attempted to fasten upon them.
 In the case of J. A. Hildreth, charged with embezzlement, the court instructed the jury to bring in verdict of not guilty, by reason of the insufiiciency of the evidence against the accused.
 The civil suit of the Becker Franz company vs. the Sierra de Gro Gold Mining & Milling company was on trial today, before jury This ease is ex- fected to be completed late this after noon.
 J. R. Graham, charged with arson, will be tried tomorrow. This case will complete the jury trials for the term after which non jury matters pending will be disposed of.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20
BERA TURNED LOOSE
Charged with Assault by Wife, Proves Ample
 Justification

Mrs. Antonio Bera received severe shock in Judge Hinson Thomas court yesterday. when her husband, who had been arrested on charge of assault pre- ferred by her, was discharged by the court.
 1t was shown that instead of attack ing his wife, as she claimed, that he only prevented her from mistreating their child, and pushed her out of the way when she turned upon him in the frenzy of drunken anger.
 Mrs. Bera is said to be demi monde who indulges freely in the cup that cheers. In her ease, however, the cheering effect of the cup takes the op- pOste course, as the Beras have been in court on number of occasions, as the result of family difficulties, caused it is said, by the wife's inability to divorce herself from the enumeration of Demon Rum.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20
RECEPTION FOR TOMMY LAW

The Douglas Dispatch prints the fol- lowing report of a farewell reception given to Tommy Law, formerly clerk at the Dominion hotel in this city:
 "The farewell reception and dance rendered to Manager Thomas W. Law of the Gadsden, in the dining room of the big hotel Friday evening under tho auspices of the Don Worry club, prov cd to he me of the hnpp r.' evcnys of the winter and spring society sea son. Delightful music and program of twenty dances whiled away the hours until after midnight. During the evening Tommy ButterwOrth pre- sented Manager Law with a beautiful cluster of carnations which later were carried off by the lady guests present as souvenirs. About fifty couples were present to partake of the hospitality of the Don t Worry club and to wish Man ager Law all success on his return to the King Edward in Los Angeles. ''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20
Weakened by Pneumonia, She Fails to Recover from
 Bereavement

Broken in health and spirit as the re. suit of the shock occasioned by the death of her husband, Mrs. H. l.. Hig don passed away at her home at l o'clock yesterday afternoon, pneumonia, which she had contracted in her weaken ed condition, hastening the end.
 Sad as was the death of the late coun- cilman, the death of Mrs. Higdon has touched the hearts of the people of Globe even more deeply. The devotion between husband and wlle was deep be. yond expression In poor health at the time, Mrs. Higdon collapsed when her husband passed away. For two days she lowered between life and death At times she rallied, only to be carried down towards the gates of death by an other relapse. Early yesterday morn ing she became unconscious. This con
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20
GOSPEL TENT ANNOUNCEMENT

Tonight, "The Great Struggle Be. tween Capital and Labor. This sub ject will be discussed from Bible standpoint. The present day conditions have been clearly presented in the Prophetic Word and the meaning of it all foretold. The great conflict is on, what will the end be9 Come and hear for yourself.
 Song service, 7:45; sermon, 8.
 EVANGELISTS BOND & NIXON.
 Cor. Maple and East Sts.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20
A Magnificent Success

Our great afternoon special of yesterday filled the store with anxious buyers for the three hours speci
 fled and the ridiculously low prices made rapid sell ing Despite this fact still have large number of beautiful trimmed hats which wish to dispose of to make room for the expose of handsome line of art goods now being received from the east. In der to do this extraordinary inducements to be made during the next few days If you still in the market for spring summer hat, come to this place, get real style, exceptional quality and the low est price in Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20
wooDMEN's CIRCLE ATTENTION

Members of Woodmen's Circle and members of the Woodcraft are request ed to meet at Trades Union hall Thurs. day afternoon at 80 o'clock for the purpose of attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Hugh l.. Higdon.
 By order of Guardian, MRS. LIZZIE DRlSCOLL.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20
BARTENDERs NOTICE

A full attendance is desired at the meeting of the Bartenders' Union this evening. as matters of special impor- tance are to be considered.
 H. E. FOX, President.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20
DAUGHTERS OF PocoHoNTAs

The members of the Daughters of Pocohontas are requested to meet at Fashion hall tonight for the purpose of arranging to attend in body the fun eral of the late Mrs. Hugh l.. Higdon.
 MRS. c. M. ALLISON, NJ. P.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20
K. OF P.'S NOTICE

All members of the Knights of Pyth- ias are requested to meet at l. o. o. F. hall at o o'clock, Thursday, April 2l, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hugh Higdon, By order of.
 HENRY RANEY, c. c.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20
LADIES GUILD MEETING

St. John 's Guild of the Episcopal church will meet Thursday afternon with Mrs. Judge E. w. Lewis of 265 North Hill street. All of the members are asked to be in attendance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20

Send some or 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., 1910-04-20

John and diary Smith the occasion for great gathering of the Smith clan of the northwest and funds were liberally contributed to entertain the visiting Smiths with genuine western hospital ity, Philadelphia Tom" Smith, 73 years old, and a descendant of Della ware Indian stock, was appointed mas ter of ceremonies and led the bridal procession.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20

I have taken charge of the Ameri- can Shoe Shop, on Bailey street. First class work guaranteed.
 JOHN CAROLAN.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20
An Attractive Display of
 Art Goods

Take peep in our north display window and you will get inkling of the many pretty things shown in our art goods department. We want you to call and examine this line Best assortment of sofa pill low covers in the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

All National league games postponed on account of rain.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20
WooDMEN CIRCLE, ATTENTION

All members of the WOOdmen s Cir cle are requested to meet at Trades Un- ion hall today at 1 o'clock sharp.
 By order of the Guardian,
 MRS. LIZZIE DRISCOLL.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20
COAST LEAGUE

Prompt relief in all cases or throat and lung trouble if you use Chamber lain 's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take, soothing and healing in effect. Sold by all druggists.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-11
CASE WILL BE APPEALED.
Power Attorneys Claim Similar Point
Has Had Opposite Decision in
Higher Court.

Occur d 'Alene, Idaho.-The right of
the Washington Water Power company
to condemn land for the overflow caused
by its dam at Post Falls, Idaho, was
denied by Judge r. N. Dunn. Accord
ing to statement made after the YER
diet was delivered by Attorney Frank
r. Post, the company will appeal to
the Idaho supreme court.
The case, which was brought by the
company to secure land owned by
Charles Waters in the valley of the
Occur d'Alene river, hinged upon the
right of the power company to con-
denim land. The argument which its
attorneys presented was that it is a
public service corporation, developing
the resources of the state and supply
ing electric power to citizens of the
state.
Waters attorneys argued that the
Washington Water Power company
has no franchise in Idaho and that
condemnation proceedings are not per
missible for it to acquire whatever
Idaho land it may need in its opera
tions. The company has already pur-
chased several thousand acres of land
which is covered during high water
because of the dam near the Wash
ington line on the Spokane river. The
court will later submit written de
cision covering the points involved il
detail.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-11
MILLIONS OF ACRES
FOR IDAHO FARMS
University Student Complies Data
Showing 100000 Acres Avail
able for Dry Farming.

Joseph Sudweeks, student at the
Agricultural college of the University
of Idaho, has been making an investiga-
tion of the opportunities and possibili-
ties Of Idaho as affording attractive in
vestments in agriculture and according
to his statement there is 100000
acres classed as agricultural, and while
there has been an immense increase in
land cultivated, only 4,1s0,o0O acres are
actdually under cultivation.
About one-half of this last amount
is irrigated. According to national and
state investigation and surveys by the
geological department there are yet
100000 acres in Idaho that can be
successfully dry farmed in the south
ern portion of the state.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-11
MORE aRAzINa ALLowED.
Large Increase in Stock in National
Forests,

OI6SbSs
The amount of stock which will be
authorized to Craze in the national for
ests in 1910, in accordance with the
decision of the secretary of agricul-
ture, shows an increase in the total
number as compared with last year
Of approximately 100000 cattle and
horses and 100000 sheep and goats. The
total allowance for the coming grazing
season is 7,957,444 cattle and horses
and s,323,0Oo sheep and goats.
The most important increases are in
Nevada, Colorado, Montana, Utah and
Washington. Except in Nevada, where
million acres have been added to the
national forest area, through the Gre
alton of the Nevada forest, the in
creases are attributed to improved
range conditions due to regulated
grazing.
The secretary is solicitous to get the
greatest possible utilization of the
range resources of the national for
ests that the forests might contribute,
so far as consistent with preservation
Of forest growth, to the market supply
of beef and mutton,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-11
OH you BEEF TRUST.
Uncle Sam viii Now Do Things for
Awhile.

The "beef trust'' of the United
States, embracing six great packing
companies and 81 packers, several of
them multi-millionaires, was indicted
by grand jury in Hudson county, New
Jersey, recently, charged with conspir-
acy in limiting the supply of meat and
poultry.
The indictment is drawn under the
law of New Jersey, which provides upon
conviction a maximum penalty of three
years in the penitentiary, $1,000 fine
or both. The offense is extraditable,
which means practically that the meat
barons either must successfully resist
extradition or come to Jersey City for
trial. 81.
Two weeks will be allowed the in
dieted directors of the National Pack
ing company in which to appear for
pleading to the true bill of conspiracy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-11
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
A Trunk Line Across the State Was
Indorsed.

&
At the recent convention of the State
Good Roads association at Aberdeen,
a resolution indorsing trunk line
across the state was adopted.
The question of whether the state
aid law is to continue or whether the
state return to the old county system
is still open, being left for final settle
ment to a committee to- be later APP
pointed by the president, and to con-
sist of one member from each county
in the state.
Walla Walla was selected as the place
of the November convention. The fol-
lowing officers were elected; j, @. Law
renee, president; J. j. Donovan, first
vice president; H. H. Mclean, second
vice president; H. G. MCGOWAN, third
vice president; w. H. Paulhamus, fourth
vice president; B. N. Kennedy, fifth
vice president; F. F. Brown, secretary;
w. T. Clark, treasurer, and Judge Ed
ward Whitson, chairman of the legis-
latiye committee.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-11
Girl SITS On supreme Bench.

For the first time in the 100 years
existence of the supreme court of the
United States a member of the fair sex
sat with the justices the other day. She
was Miss Henrietta Wells of Boston,
aged 3, granddaughter Of Justice
Brewer. For a time she amused her
self by swapping rubber band at the
dignified justice and then scampered
back to her mama.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-11
Leads in Tobacco Exports.

The United States leads the world
as an exporter of tobacco and is the
second leading market of the world for
importing tobacco. Last year the
United States supplied SAL 100000 in
a total of approximately $15O,OoO,0OO
worth of tobacco and the tobacco manu-
features which entered into interna.
tional markets.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-11
Nicaraguan ARMY Reat.

Bluefelds.- General Pedro Romero, a
government officer, was killed in a fight
with force Of PROFESSIONALS Saturday.
The recent silence of General Mena is
explained by report of the victory
of the PROFESSIONALS was received. The
engagement was fought at Morrito, a
small town about midway on the east
shore of Lake Nicaragua.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-11
SANG IN IA LANGUAGES.
Great Gathering of Church Workers in
Chicago.

In the La Sale Avenue church, of
which the Rev. J. Y. Montague is
pastor, last Monday evening men and
women of fourteen different nationali-
ties, reunited by one common tongue,
English, gathered for religious meet
ing, which probably has had no fore
runner in Chicago, or perhaps in
America.
Fourteen different languages were
spoken, or rather sung, for all the adj
dresses of the evening were in English.