davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
PRISCILLA CLUB

tue nn.o girls Priscilla club met I%.ss.Iay % afternoon at the home of I,.1 19 A.,"a Horquez, l63 South Suther- r '0e afternoon was very pleasant :, .l'-' a nIaying outdoor games and .o. a clock dainty refreshments were '''.o by Mrs. Borquez.
 ., d" 'ae n.mbers'Dut one were pres r~. ~ and enjoyed the meeting very
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
GUSTAV BETTER

STOCKHOLM, February 12.-The improvement of the condition of King Gustav, recently operated on for ap- pendicitis, continues
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
YOUNG LADIES, CLUB

The Young Ladies club, to be known for the time as the Y. W. c. A. club, will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Genevieve Gerald, 359 South Sutherland street. All members are re- quested to report at the meeting, as a general good time is being planned
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
Arrested

A cough that has been hanging on for over two months, by taking Ballard $ Horehound Syrup. If you have cough, don't wait-stop it at once with this wonderful recovery. Splendid for coughs, cold on chest, influenza, bronchitis and pulmonary troubles. Price 25c, soc and $1.00. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
NEWS FORECAST FOR COMING WEEK

lative board of the American Automo- bile association.
 According to announcement made in New York, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt will sail Tuesday for Naples on her way to Upper Egypt, where she is to join her husband on the conclusion of his hunt ing expedition in East Africa. From Khartoum Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt will start on tour of Europe that is expected to occupy the greater part of the coming summer.
 The new British parliament will as semble Tuesday but the formal state op ening by the king will not take place until week later, as the swearing in of members and other preliminaries are necessary before the royal inaugural ceremonies take place.
 Other events that are expected to fig ure more or less prominently in the news of the week include a special elee- tion in the second congressional district of Georgia to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Representative Griggs, referendum vote in Cleveland on the Tayler ordinance, which is definitely ex- pected to settle the long traction war in that city, the opening of national exhibition of cement products in Chi. cago, the assembling of the New Bruns- wick legislature, the schedule meetings of the National and American leagues of baseball clubs and the departure of a number of the major league teams for their training grounds in the south.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
CHA ENCAMPMENT

5.' 1a.ampment No. 3, Independent ' | 'i Dd., Fellows, met Friday night l-;5r 5r 0"a Fellows lodge rooms and , ,,.l'' tae regular business, the pat ',0a. degree was conferred upon two A. ''''.,D ""nts were afterwards served II .|e mt"-Ual smoker which followed
 oo>'n",s session.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES
 The Adams Confectionery are selling all their candies at 10s to 25c per ID. reductions. Buy now.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
ALBERT, KING OF THE .BELGIANS.
uxws.uaxz Nnnuununu.

the Socialists in Belgium look for to unusually
  possibly King Edward and the respected by their and their interest the people have long been Belgium but all the old world believed will the effect aresng growing tendency socialism in Belgium
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

See the new offices for rent on 2nd floor new Amster building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
.COCial Circles y By Edna Surerus Hasse

members is desired. There will be some special features at this meeting and a pleasant time is anticipated.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
See MiIIer's Menu on Society page.

For Over-Eating and Drinking Moth ing on Earth cleans you out like The Tuna Bitters, naturally-easily. No upset, sick feeling. Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

See the new offices for rent on End floor new Amster building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
PECIAL MAcCABEE MEETING

,',. '',. " Iron, deputy supreme com \, s-'of ". the Ladies of the Macca- .n Tor -lrzona, is making tour of E. .eI5''.y, visiting all the lodges of gs.0.1 and is expected to arrive in
 a u.- evening.
 p,t account of her visit, a special GIIs of the officers of the local will Et'" at the home of Mrs. Laura N on south East street this evening. .ps all officers are requested to be ,tF. "aldron will remain here until N..l 'Hr regular meeting on Tuesday
 ~~s, when a full attendance of the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

WASHINGTON, D. C., February F. -Committees of both branches of con gress anticipate busy week. Sever al important hearings will be continued in the house, as well as the joint hear ing in relation to the Ballinger Pinchot controversy.
 The defense in the suit brought by the government to dissolve the Harri- man system of railroads will open it's ease in New York Tuesday. Many wit nesses will be called It is expected the case will go before the United States circuit court early in the fall and a decision will probably follow toward the end of the year.
 Tn San Francisco, Theodore V. Halr sey, general agent Of the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph company, is to be placed on trial on the charge of bribing the Ruef-Schmitz board of sup ervisors in connection with telephone franchise.
 The so-called Idaho land fraud cases in which number of individuals and lumber companies of Idaho and east ern states are charged with defrauding the government out of valuable timber lands, will be called for trial in Boise Tuesday.
 Uniform federal and state legislation in regard to the regulation of automo- bile traffic, will be discussed at three dovct convention to hn hold in Wash ington under the auspices of the legis
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

See the new offices for rent on 2nd floor new Amster building
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

McElroy for glass.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

lative board of the American Automo- bile association.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

McElroy for wall paper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
BOASTS

COLD MEATS Chicken Tongue Roast beef Ham
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
OFFICIALS BELIT1LE
ARREST Of CAPTAIN
Secretary Adee Says ia
paneSe Incident Is Moth
ing Unusual.

Assistant Secretary or State Adee to-
day pooh-poohed the idea that Japanese
'cockiness" toward Americans was
largely responsible for the arrest in
MOji. Japan. Of capt Frank J. Miller.
Of the United States Coast Artillery
charged with phOtographing MoI har-
Dor.
The State Department has not been
advised Of Captain Miller's arrest. and.
in the opinion Of s. cretarv Adee. the
matter probably has already been
Strengthened out by the American en-
baSsy at Tokyo and may not be re-
ported to the Government.
It is considered probable that CAPTAIN
Miller's arrest grew out Of the fact
that he was not acquainted with the
various military zones in Japan. japan
sse tourists in this country are fire.
qUently arrested for the same reason,
but are Immediately released after be-
ing cautioned. The 1Iikado's officials
have followed the same policy in deal
ing with American tourists.
There have been no evidences of
Japanese intimidation Of American Wis
itors which Is not To the liking Of the
United States, II was declared at the
State Department, and the Government
will not look into Captain Miller's case
unless the embassy at Tokyo requests
that il do so.
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
BEATEN BY HUSBAND,
REFUSES TO TESTIFY
Love WeakenS Mrs. Ella
Whites Intention of Aid
ing Prosecution.

A womans love for her husband, no
matter what he is OF what he may have
done to her, was exemplifled IN a strik-
ing manner in the United States branch
Of the Police Court today when Mrs
Ella White appeared 20 prosecute her
husband, William O. White, the pro-
prietor of a Turkish bath establishme ut
at 1929 G street.
At o'clock last night Clerk Of the
Court Frank Sebrlng was called to the
telephone and requested by Inspector
BOardman to swear out a warrant for
the arrest Of William Nnlte, Tor an al
legged assault on his wife. According TO
his statement, Mrs. White told how her
husband had returned home drunk and
had beaten her.
/ want him arrested and prosecuted, ."
she cried between subs, and Will tes-
tify against him"
When called to the stand by Judge
Mullowny she moved slowly forward.
over her eyes she wore dark glasses
and a heavy greer. veil covered her fea-
lures
The woman faltered for a moment,
then in a voice which trembled with
emotion, she said:
If you please, YOUR honor. I'd rather
not testify"
Not testify" said the court, in sur
prise: 'then at least show me your
face
She lifted the vel and showed the
judge her bruised and blackened fea-
lures; then, with hardly a tcy o. saga,
she tCppled over in a faint
White was fined $1OO. with six
months default At ? O'Clock he had
not paid the hne.
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
Mrs. SChenk Arrested In
Wheeling and Held
Without Bond.
ARSENIC FOUND
IN HIS MEDICINE
Wife Accused of Administering II
Watched BY Detectives
for Weeks.

WHEELING, ". Va, Nov. 10.-Jobn
O: schenk, millionaire president of the
+. Schenk & Sons Company, is dying
here today, supposedly Of arsenic poi
soning. and his wife. Mrs. Laura Farms
worth Schenk is under arrest and held
without bond.
Schenk had been III for weeks, but the
case attracted little public attention m
Ill the arrest Of Mrs. schenk today on
the charge Of administering the nofson
1t developed that for the past three
weeks five Pinkerton detectives had
been watching schenk and his wife An
analysis Of the medicine given Scbenk
throughout his illness showed thar it
contained a considerable quantity Of
arsenic.
Sent to Hospital.
A few days ago Schenk's relatives in
sisted on sending him TO the hospital.
where he was carefully watched.
Mrs. Schenk was arrested when she
demanded that her husband be returned
to her home and given over t. her to
care for.
Prosecuting Attorney HandIain, after
an investigation at the instance Of
schenk's relatives, swore out the war
rant and the wife was taken into Gus
tody by Chief Of Police Hastings.
She broke down and wept. but protest
ed her innocence vigorously.
Mrs Schenk. In her cell at the county
jail, today refused to make anv state
ment other than that she was not
guilty. The detectives say that they
learned. with the aid Of physicians ara
poison experts from Johns Hopkins
University, Of Baltimore. that arsenic.
after being placed in nthia water for
weeks, was finally found in medicines
Schenk's physicians had prescribed.
Condition Grave.
This afternoon the mnIionaire's con-
dition was considered grave.
Schenk is forty-One years Of age and
his wife thirty-eight. They were mar
rled twelve years ago and have two
children.
a. report early today said Schenck was
dead, but this was later denied at the
hospital, where # was stated that the
dying man was IN a comatose condition
and very low.
The Schenck chauffeur is under sur
veillance Of detectives and he may be
accused Of being an accessory with
Mrs SChenck
The specific charge which Will be made
against her If Schenck dies will be muir
der, although the police claim to have
evidence that the chauffeur placed ar
senlC IN Schenck,s food at times.
The detectives who secured positionr
in the Schenck home as servants learned
that Mrs. SChenck and the chauffeur
were very friendly. a close watch re-
yealed plot. IL was charged, to end
Schenck'S life.
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
SPECIAL TEACHERS
TO GET MORE PAY
High School Principals Meet
to Arrange Schedule for
Superintendent Stuart.

Principals Of all Washington's high
schools today outlined a schedule for
Supt. a. T. Stuart automatically in
crease the pay OF teaches listed as ''spe-
cial Instructors" which includes teach
ers in manual training, music. sewing,
cooking, domestic science and similar
subjects.
The petition renews the fight of last
year before the Congressional appro-
priatiOns committees to have all high
school teachers in these subjects now
listed in classes four and five made ell
igible for class six.
In the latter class these teachers. nav
receive as nigh as $780, whereas they
can not now be paid more than 81 $50
a year.
Many Of the teachers longest II. serv-
ice in the public schools here are teach
ersin the special branches and on that
account are debarred by law from the
promotions which the principals think
they deserve. A throwing open of class
six would affect nearly 100 teachers
The salary limitation has resulted in
making ii extremely difficult 10 get
teachers for -;;e special subjects. A de-
termined effort viii be made 20 have
Congress change the law on this subject
this year.
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
Status of Differences Be-
tUeen the United States
and Mexico

Government troops On guard in
Mexico City to prevent further at
tacks on Americans, following in
suit to United States lag last
night.
Secretary Knox and Mexican Am
bassadoI hold a long conference.
Mexico may demand apology for
the lynehing Of a Mexican in
Texas
Ambassador De La Barra knows
nothing officially Of rioting, but
believes Mexican government win
ideal firmly with guilty rioters.
Situation is grave on account Of at
tacks upon American flag and citi-
zens in Mexico, but that country
seems to be awaiting move Of
United States N Texas lynching
case before offering to make
reparation-
More than zoo prisoners, arrested
during the Tioting, are II jail
Rioters stone American homes and
passing Americans wherever
found.
Relations between United States
and Mexico have been friendly, al
though attitude Of Mexico toward
Zelaya was not especially pleas
ing to this Government
The Washington times., 1910-11-10

The jails are filed with prisoners.
more than 90 having been arrested.
Ambassador Wilson win formally de-
nand the full penalty be inflicted On
those responsible
The riOting followed bitter attacks
that have been made by the Mexican
press upon America and Americans, fol-
lowing the burning at the STAKE OF Rod
rguez- Fl Diaro del Hogar, character
lied the American people as Giants OF
the dollar pigmies in culture. and bar
barOus whites OF the North
Tuesday night the medical students
led auti-AmerIcau Gemonstrations- Last
night, though knowing the popular feel
inS. the government made no advance
preparations 20 prevent an outbreak.
Citizens, led by the students. attacked
Americans wherever they were found,
and stoned che homes OF Americans. A
street car, conveying American children
70 school, was also stoned
The Office OF the Im7arciaI. a news
paper friendly 10 the government. was
stOrmed and wrecked
The crowds were only dispersed when
police and cavalry charged with dra.rn
sabers, killing three rioters and wound
ing a number Of others.
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
TO TELL
TALE OF FINANCE
Stenographers Government Witnesses In Trial of Isw
DufOur, and Huston Accused of Conspiracy to
Use Mails to Defraud

Half a dozen pretty stenoEraphers.
erstwhile stockholders in corporations
with capitaIizations aggregating more
than S17.o0O.0Jo were at the court house
today as witnesses for the Government
in the trial Of Harvey NJ Lewis. Attor-
ney Everett Dufour. and James y.
Huston, former Treasurer Of the United
states, who were jointly indicted on
charges Of conspiracy to use the mails
TO defraud In connection with the af-
fairs Of the defunct National Trust
Company and other similar r~ganiza-
tiCns
Fifty-five witnesses have been sum-
moned by the Government. and among
th2t number are stenographers and 9th
er persons alleged TO have been used
by Lewis and Huston in their financial
schemes. They come from seventeen
different States, and it is expected that
the trial will consume three or four
weeks.
The Indictment charges that the trust
companies operated by lewis and Hus-
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
Ambassador Wilson to Demand
Apology for Mob's hsaHS

the more reason for belief that this
Government can scfely depend on DfaZ
for the present TO restore order and
protection
Assistant Secretary Of state Adea To-
day strongly indicated that President
Diaz' course. up 10 the present time.
has the approval of the State Depart
ment-
"As far as I can Judge from the press
dispatches he said. 1T was a demon
stratiou participated in by irreSp0usIH.
persons, who need 70 be spanked. PresI-
dent Diaz Is a good Spanker."
Another reason advanced in State De-
partmcnt circles for the demonstration
Is the bitterness felt in Mexico over the
Enchlng Of the Mexican. R1driguez- at
Rock Springs, Texas. on November 9
50 far, this government has made no
repararOn IN the Rodriquez matter, al
though the Mexican Ambassador Is be-
leved 10 haze made strong repreSenta-
tions against Il 20 Secretary Knox
COOlness Apparent.
Concern over the outcome Of the out
break yesterday is felt principally. be-
cause the relations between the United
States and Mexico have been cooled
lately as the result OF several incidents.
one Of which involved the UnfavorabIe
attitude Of this country toward Zelaya,
who was befriended by Mexico.
The attitude Of the Mexican govern
ment toward Zalaya, the erstwhIIe pres
ident Of Nicaragua. was not calculated
% please the state Department Before
Zelaya's fight from Nanagua Enrique
c. Creel. former Mexican ambassador 20
washington came as special envoy 20
inJercede for him with Secretary Knox
Although tbs result Of his visit was not
made public. il was apparently without
effect, for Secretary Knox did not moii-
fy his attitude toward Zelaya- Creel
was disappointed in his mission
AfterwaTd the depOsed NicaraEuan
dictator WAS received IN Mexico with
great eclat, ard the Mexican govern
ment was the first 10 recognize the
government Of Zelaya'S successor.
President AIadriz, who was never ac-
knOWledged by the United States
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
Report Reaches Teas

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov 1l-Re-
ports received here early today from
Mexico City dec ARE that Two Americans
were killed. one Of them Iynched 10 q
tree, in outbreaks there last night A
mob OF natives. participating IN the
anu-Au,erican anti-soverument revolt,
came upon a young American man in
the outskirts Of the city and Iynchcd
him, but cut down the body before the
police arrived.
An American child is also supposed
10 have beer killed when naobs stoned
a street car, carrying several Ameri-
cans, in JuareN avenue.
Several NeEicans were killed bv 20
lice in suDUVeSSi1E the riots
Private telegrams received here this
morning say Mexico City is in a state
Of seige with Americans in deadly
peril Americans have fed % their
homes and all residences are barn
caded. Many in the hotels have takea
refuge in private residences.
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
Rural Districts Aroused Following Outbreak Against Ci
zens of This Country and Insult to Stars
and Stripes
THREE LIVES SACRIFICED BY SOLDIERS
Jals Are Filled With Prisoners More Than 200 Having
Been Arrested Ambassador Wilson to Formally
Demand Full Penalty and Reparation
and Stripes.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1O-This city was like an armed
camp today troops being guard to prevent
any further attacks on Americans insults the Stars
and Stripes such followed the outbreak of violence
caused by the burning the stake of Antonio RODRIGUEZ
at Rock Springs Tex.
Although the Mexican government is preserving order
in this city reports Of mob violence in rural towns came in
today
One Of these brought that two Americans had
been ynched about 100 miles from the border Though
order restored here after the first violent outbreak it
done only by the sacrifice of three lives in the mob
charged by the mounted police with drawn sabers
The Washington times., 1910-11-10

ton offered 20 guarantee the stocks and
bonds OF other corporations, and re-
ceived I per cent commission on every
lning thy underworld. II is c0nteuded
that the trust companies did not have
ample capital 20 make the guarantees,
and that the paid up capital stock was
misrepresented.
Attorney DufOUT IS accused Of aiding
Lewis & Huston In obtaining cllents
but his defense IS that the only con-
nection be had with the companies was
AZ an attorney. his relation being pure.
OF professional nature
Il Is claimed by the Government r'--
the defendants used without authority
the names Of men who VIII DENY am
connection with the concerns when thev
take the stand. IL was also charged
that Huston traded on The fact that he
was former Treasurer OF the Unifr
States.
The first witness today was Hosea 3.
Moulton, who was exploited as a sto.s-
holder h disclaimed all connect. on
with concerns after he had resigned
Continued on Eleventh Page)
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
MRS. GORNAN'S WILL
IS PROBATEO TODAY
Bulk of Estate Goes to Chill
dren-Left In Trust
Ten Years.

The will Of Mrs. Hannah D. German.
widow Of former. United States senator
arthur 2. German, OF Maryland. was
admitted 10 probate today and letters
testamentary were issued TO Wilton J.
Lambert and Arthur P German, ir.
Mrs German died Juna 91 Ias+ s,1
the petition for the probate Of her will
which was dated May 6. 1910 was filed
July 9. No hint was given in the pc
uuon as 10 the value Of the estate
The buIk OF her estate viii be left
to the children, Arthur p. GOrmsn5
Kate Marriott, Ada German AIagness,
Haddte German Gamhill. Daisy German
Johnson, Bessie German Lambert. and
Mary German Hills.
1t IS provided by the VIII that the
property shall be held in trust ten
years and that the proceeds or income
shan be distributed equally among the
children
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
WILL REDUCE RATES
ON PULLMAN BERTHS
Officers Say New Schedule
Will Be Submitted to
Commission.

Rates o. Pullman berths win he re-
d iced by the Pullman C0mrsns=-ta.
practically all the territory where the
cars OF this monopoly travel.
This is the assurance which the Of
ficers OF. the company have given the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Just what reduction in berth rates
will be made has not been Indicated.
but it is assumed at the offices Of the
commission that the price 20 De chafg-
ed for "uppers'' VIII be materially low
er than the price now charged for
lowers.
New Pullman tariffs viii be fled
within Sbost time, putting the re-
ductions into effect. They have been
authorized by the directors OF the com
pany, and IL the new schedule OF rates
is satisfactory 10 the commissioners.
they viii be approved without delay
and prOmulE gated.
Already the commission has received
Information from the attorneys for the
Pt.iluIan Company advising Lhat q
proposition VIII soon be submitted pro-
Nldlng Tor the voluntary reduction Of
the price OF .DerLhS IN sleeping cars
This proposition will be submitted. the
commission understands, at the hear
ings 10 -Nbe given by Commissil rer
Lane, in Chicago, on November 90.
At this time the commissioner VIII
hear complaints against the cOmpa-. Y
arising from the operation Of cars IN
Oklahoma and other Western States.
These complaints follow that made by
George s LOTUS. and decided in his
favor on March -. Of this year.
This decision Of the commission re-
duced the price Of upper berths in the
territory involved in the petition from
s 10 S-5o. II old not effect the present
charge Of s. for lower herths With
this decision on record. IL is expected
that the Pullman Company viii lower
its charges on upper berths from s.
which Is the same charged for lowers.
TO S1.5o. This, il is believed by the com
pauy, viii satisfy ali reasonable COM
plants which are now pending.