davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
Too Much Eaca

You feel as if you had one face too many when you have Neuralgia, don t youi Save the face. you may need ;t; but get rid of the Neuralgia by apply ing Ballard's Snow Liniment. Finest thing in the world for rheumatism, neu- ralgia, burns, cuts, sealds, lame back and all pains. Sold by Palace Phar- macy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20

of from 200 to as much as 900 feet before a gusher of any description was ever encountered and none of those were ever as strong as this one.
 According to Mir. Woody the water has a steady flow of ninety gallons minute and every indication points to its being a permanent supply.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
OFFICERS NAMED BY BAND IN THEIR
 NEW HOME
Musical Organization Will in Future Occupy Guar
 ters in Firehouse

At the first meeting of the Globe City band to be held in the new fire house, where this organization will have its headquarters in the future, of. ficers for the coming year were last night elected
 The new officers are as follows:
 R. Johns president.
 Thomas Vincent, leader.
 Ed. Kilander, secretary.
 Percy Vincent, treasurer.
 Sam Garside, librarian.
 J. Trestrail, Ralph Mayne and Thomas Richards, trustees.
 Following the business session, the band boys held regular practice in the meeting room of the fire house.
 For the past several months, the mem bers of the band have been able to practice only with difficulty, as they have been unable to secure any regu. lar meeting place. With the comple, ,tion of the fire house, however, these difficulties have been overcome and in the future they will have headquarters of which they can be proud.
 A balcony has been constructed on the front of the new building, from which the regular weekly concerts will be given when the musical season opens next summer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20

song" and Rubinstein $ '"valso Cap. rice" Whether she will be seen also in her -"Vision of Salome,' which brought her so much notoriety in Lon don two. years ago.. has not been def initely determined.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20

CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES Price your goods before buying, ther try Adams Candy Prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
W. | CALHOUN, NEW MINISTER TO CHINA.

Calhoun President much
  
 latter held him investigate days of the with Spain President Mir Calhoun Vene asphalt both attracted President Tafs beginning of his admns president sought Calhoun diplomatic
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
Miami Business Directory
Miami Drug Store

First-class Pharmacy. Sc. lect stock of Drugs,
 Chemicals, Patent Med tcines and Toilet Arti- fles. Mail orders so- Melted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
NO HURRY WITH POSTAL BANKS
just a Few PostofflceS May Be Author
lied to Accept Savings by the
First Of the Year.

Washington, July 6.-Less than 50
banks have applied for designation as
repositories of postal funds and just
80 postmasters have asked that they
be authorized to accept postal savings.
The indications are that the board OF
1reestees, composed of the postmaster
general, the Attorney general and the
secretary Of treasury, will be unable
Tor many months to come to designate
4he postoffices that are to receive
postal savings.
The system Is to be tried In an ex-
perimental from at first. Under the
laws, posoffices Of all classes may be
designated as postal banks. 1t is
Anown to be the purpose Of the board
y trustees to limit designations at
The beginning to Offices of the first
class, such as New York, Philadel.
Dhiat and Boston in the East st. Louis,
Chicago st. Paul, Indianapolis and
kansas City In the West, a few Offices
n the intermountain region and a few
en- the Pacific coast.
BY November 10 II is expected ar.
engagements will have been perfected
- introduce the system, and by Jan.
mAry about a score Of the larger post
Allces viii be ready to begin accept
1ng deposits.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
An ARMY BRIDGE WENT DOWN
MEN AND HORSES FELL so FEET
INTO CUT.
Was Built by Army Engineers on the
Military Reservation at Fort
LeaVenwnorth.

Leavenworth, Kan, July 6.-The
mounted detachment Of Company X,
Third Battalion OF Engineers, was
crossing a bridge on Whit avenue, at
Fort Leavenworth, when the bridge
collapsed. Two horses were killed
and three soldiers injured. Those In,
jured were w. H. White, Joseph Law
son and Robert Workman Whites
condition is dangerous.
The bridge was constructed by the
engineer corps two years ago and was
made Of poles with wire cable span
in the center. The center span went
down. 1t is believed faulty cable
was the cause.
The mounted detachment consisted
Of Is men. They were crossing on
walk In single file and all except the
last six had crossed when the cable
snapped. Men and horses dropped so
feet with mass Of poles, landing In
soft mud.
The other troopers In safety lost no
time in pulling their comrades out OF
the debris and getting them to the
hospital. A report spread over the
post that a whole mounted detach
ment OF men and horses were killed
or injured by the falling bridge and
rush was made for the place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
COL. ROOSEVELT
FOR POiNDEXTER
He Will Oppose BaIIinger II
Washington Campaign.
MORE INSURGENTS COMING
Sycamore Hill Will Be Scene Of An
other Polit conference-Gov.
HLa Also to Be
.sitor.
MORE INSURGENTS COMING

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 6.-Theodor
Roosevelt made direct avowal of hi
hostility toward Secretary of the In
terror Ballinger on the visit to Saga
more Hill of Miles Poindexter, repre-
sentative in congress from the stat
OF Washington and warm adherent o
former Forester Clifford Pinchot. MI
Poindexter called upon the forme
president to talk over the Pinchot
Ballinger controversy and to find GU
II Mr.. Roosevelt would go as far as t,
aid him in Poindexter's fight to b.
sent to the United States senate ii
place of Ballinger's man, Senator
Pylee, whose term expires next March
Mr.. Roosevelt cheered Poindexte,
by saying
"By George, am with you and yor
can rest assured that will do all j.
can to help you in the senate"
This means that Mr.. Roosevelt is to
stretch out and take hand in the
contest in the state of Washington
next fall. He will start at work inn
mediately by lining up the forces fol
control Of the state Republican con
vention. 1t Is probable that Mr.. Roose
welt will make at least one speech
during the campaign to create senti
ment for Poindexter.
Aside from this development the an
nouucement was made by Mr.. Roose
welt that he is to have the most i'm
portant of his insurgent conferences
on Sycamore Hill on Thursday. Three
of the insurgent top notchers, all sen
ators, are to go to the Hill and along
with them will be another aggressive
irregular" who has been close in Mr.
Roosevelt's confidence in all Of mis-
fights for my policies"
In telling of the conference Mr.
Roosevelt refused to make known the
names of the prospective visitors, but
he did admit that they were conspioui
in the anti administration wing.
The colonel will talk over the ma
tlGral situation with them, he said, go
ing exclusively into the whole wide
field.
After the insurgent conference Mr.
Roosevelt Is to receive Gov. Hughes
and 60 over the New York state situa.
tion, The governor will reach Oyster
bay not later than Friday. After he
has gone Col Roosevelt is to have
number Of other confabs with leading
regulars who have stuck with the
governor In all his legislative fights
Il now appears to be Mr.. Roosevelt's
purpose to come out soon with full
of the Hughes admins.
ration.
Mr. Roosevelt is blissfully certain
hat he can swing the situation in the
tate around to his own liking. No
ess confident is he that he is going
o be equally triumph in his fight in
he national policital game. I
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
AIRSHIPS TO CROSS ATLANTIC
A German lie Building a Wooden Craft
to Make the Trip in 4s
Hours.

Berlin, July 6.-From America to
Europe in 48 hours in a modern air
ship, 4261s feet long, Of 459 feet beam
carrying 80 passengers and travelling
at an altitude of 5000 feet.
Such is the astounding plan which
William Rettig is perfecting and his
airship 10 nearing completion. Herr
Rettlg is q distinguished architect, en-
gineer and scientist Of varied attain
ments.
Furthermore, Hurr Rettig is negO-
tiating with an American company to
construct several airships, the COM
pany intending to organize . super
Atlantic airshlp line on . strictly bust
ness basis. So hard headed money
making Americans are eager to have
a share in the visionary" scheme.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
ESCAPED AND KILLED HIS FATHER
Bud Plant Got Away From Asylum al
Parsons and Slew His Parent
While He Slept.

Salina, Kan, July 6.-"Bud" Plant,
who escaped at Parsons, went to his
home near Hill City and killed his
father, George Plant, a farmer, by
crushing his skull and cutting his
throat. The other members of the
family escaped.
The killing was done while the
father was asleep Ten years ago Bud
killed one Of his brothers in fit Of
anger and was afterward adjudged in
sane and sent to the asylum. He ar
rived In Hill City and went to the
home of his father at once, He was
arrested by Sheriff Knouf and is now
in the Graham county Jail. An In.
quest will be held at once.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
JACKSON ATTACKS
THE BELL COMPANY
An Custer Suit Filed By Kansas
Attorney General.
PREVENT TELEPHONE MERGER
An Injunction Was Obtained to Pre-
vent the Companies Absorbing
Any More Independent Lines
In the State.

49,, n ~, n I,x,
AopeAa' july ~ eu o. '@1Aso .
1.olney general hieu ~ 'ne uieti ~
Ouit ioi enswhee county az ous'e.
-. asalnSI tne missouri anu hanSa'
epnone company anu 'ne Alnei-0a :,
Aeieeiapn anu lelepnone company y
1Ven' Tue '"o VaIAlne oon.etnS 4iu ,u
iuns ~ moAupoiy Va 'Ne .ele
uono business VI 'ne s.a'e. "A 'em
Say 'nJun0'ion "@s ooIaiAou po
se JUL COMPANIES 1Ioli aDsoiu
~ any more INDEPENDENT 'eiepnone
NanIs AL Aas"S u''i INC case is n"iS
O.eu'
=. U y,, SUI 10 Daseu W .ne puienNse "
Ino vienna anu HUTCHINSON mug
g TSnuen' leiepnone pian'S ,ast win'ri
- 1e ~ 'v ~, %eio %oSO, Deu w
49, W 'Ines anu INC WIN " uni'.ne
my my wv wv, eAonanses 10 ~" soine On'
nne pen ineS are a'So ne.o,r",ins ioI
80 put , Vi tne on'o4 reieel" pD
nu leiepuUne company LUIS GUN
49, o"nS Io.Hi anu ton "Ae "a
' ooveiMe N'Ieio"y a" "
4 Ioi w -, INC no" i"ei CIV
49, ~ Deleeiiio 20 one y. "a.
80. .o i ip%N .e n ~ ,He os"'o Gnu -
wA pe.es WIN tNo D1ii nneS ~ - "'''
.' e'eiy 'o"n "a 'nls .eiIi'oiE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
Hospitality
In a Nutshell
By Belle MGniafSS

Copyright. 1910. by Associated Literary Press
Huddled down among some tall, an
gular poplars in valley between the
high hills was a little white house
with lean.to at the rear and big
porch In front. Here had lived, fol
48 years, childless old couple. They
thought that their little home which
they had named THE Nutshell" the
most beautiful place In the world, and
their only lament was that 80 few
persons dropped In" or even passed
by. Neighbors were remote, and
their road was deserving of the ap-
pellation. 1t was not even cross
road-hardly lane-and the grass
grew high between two family de-
fined wagon ruts. Where 1t ended
and turned into a crossroad, there
was such labyrinth Of underbrush,
brush and foliage from low-hanging,
interlaoed tree tops that the opening
was completely hidden from view.
One afternoon as they sat on the
porch-stoop, Phineas called this
wife, Hannah, stopped rocking sud
denly and listened.
Some ones coming" she ex.
claimed, excitedly.
As she spoke a beautiful young
woman on a shining black horse came
into view.
Like picture" said Phineas, Ia
king the pipe from his mouth.
The young lady looked admiringly
at the little place and bestowed a
friendly glance upon the old couple.
II can't let her 90 BY" gasped Han
nah, as she started down the path.
The rider feiG9d n her horse.
Wouldn't you like to stop a bit
and have a drink of cold milk2"
Hannah spoke entiGingly and ap-
pealingly. The answering smile was
radiant.
Indeed, would" she replied, dis
land may I have one of
those rosy-cheeked apples l saw in
The orchardT
you may have a bushel," emphati-
,ally asserted Phineas, as he stood up
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

and held out his hand. "set right
down, while l tie your boss"
She proved to be what Hannah
called "folksy." She cheerfully told
her name, where she lived and every.
thing that Hannah yearned to know.
WAS you goin' fart" she finally
asked.
II wasn't going anywhere in par
ticular. don't know how came to
spy this road; 1t was 90 shut in.
don't see how people md It."
They DON'T" said Hannah, visit
fully. mo one comes By but the
grocsTy man once a week, the Essence
man every four weeks and once in
awhile the tin man. We like COM
pany, Phinny and l, and We like to
have Q game, too. We taught the tin
man and the essence man to play
casino and pedro. 20 they always
STOP but the grocery man don't set
he tina. Ones | stopped q stranger
and Oalied him in. We played with
. dummy"
7 call that . hold up" laughed the
girl.
so It was" allowed Phineaa, CON-
ing up the steps. "Miss-"
Irene" she answered.
That was my mothers name" be
sAids mnsdnsiy.
Cant you stay to support" plead
I'd Hannah. We have II real early
because We have dinner early"
Thank you" replied the girl. Il
should love TO stay"
You can telephone your folks" suE.
gastsd Phineas. We have a tele-
phone"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
SHOT IN DRUNKEN BRAWL
Arthur Dowlng a Kansas Farmer Kill
ed by Brother-in-Law While Cele-
bratlnp the Fourth.

Belleville, Kan, July 6.-Arthur
Downing, a farmer at Scandla, shot
and killed Emanuel Linden, another
farmer. also Of Scandal. They had
been drinking and celebrating the
Fourth Downing and Linden were
brothersin-law and both were married,
Downing was placed in the county Jail
by Sheriff Lowell to await his prelim.
mary hearing. The killing was in the
same vicinity as the Nordmark killing
OF the Lindahl family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
THE SOUTH GAINS THE MOST
including Missouri and Oklahoma the
Average Is n Per Cent While
other etatss Gained tsDs.

Washington, July 1.-The census OF
1910 will show the southern states, in
GLIDING Missouri and Oklahoma, 70
have made q gain In population Of Il
per cent since 1890, according 10 the
estimate Of the Southern Commercial
congress The congress estimates the
population to be $500. 900. The gain
Of other states in the same period IL
estimated to have been 1sh per
cent
The i've states Of the soath which
have made TIE greatest gain n pOpu-
lation, according 70 the estimate, are
0klahomE, TEXAS. Missouri, Georgia
md AnbamA oklahoma Ealned l..
lto.ooo. ne ieures nTs based On
lruliri1lal esiimr11 e he rsusua
lr1tna
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
JEFFRIES GOT LARGER SHARE
Although Defeated His Portion Wat
$192,066, While the Black Victor
Took Away $145,600.

Reno, New, July 6-Johnson's share
Of the fight money Is: Sixty per cent
of the purse, $6O,6OO; bonus, 100000;
share OF moving pictures, $4,000;
total, $12O,60O. Earned after signing
articles and before the fight, $4,000;
total, $145,600.
Jeffries' share: Forty per cent Of
the purse, $4,000; bonus, $4,000;
share Of moving pictures, $66,666;
total, $117,0G6. Earned after signing
articles and before fight, $4,000; total,
1892, O66.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
asv,r, Artery BY E,llInn.

galins, Kan. July 6.-U. Peterson, q
1llthy farmer. eb years old. fell In
ne cellar at mis- home AZ Bmoian.
Nina county, striking bis neck on the
ge Of boz. severing the artery IN
~ he iaWbone. He lay in the cellar
II over 90 minutes and bis recovery
uncertAin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
WILL BAR THE FIGHT PICTURES
superintendent Of Police at Washing.
ton Thinks They Tend to lneite
TO Riot.

Washington, July 6.-Major sylves-
ter, superintendent OF police Of Wash
linton, has announced he will close
any theater or moving picture house
attempting to stAge pictures of the
Johnson-Jeffries fght Major Styles
ter takes the ground that the pictures
tend to incite TO riot. 1t is believed
here that the police authorities in
many other cities will consider the
possibility Of barring out the pictures
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
NOT so MANY FOURTH VICTIMS
GMoFts for . More Rational observ-
ancs cf'indspsndsnee Day Brings
Results.

Chicago, July 6.-The restrained OBJ
Nervanee Of the Fourth Of July has re-
Nnlted In a material decrease in the
Mnmber Of casualties In the country,
necording to figures compiled by the
rhicago Tribune.
THIS years list Of dead throughout
~ country so far as reported, totals
81 Last year the same total was
~ The whole number Of injured last
11ar was 1881. This year there were
~ 1.7s5.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
TROOPS TO ESCORT ROOSEVELT
The Fifteenth Cavalry and an infantry
Band viii Meet Ex-Presldsnt At
osawatomle.

Leavenworth, Kan, July cit has
been announced by Col. R. H. R.
Loughborough. post commander, that
two troops Of the Fifteenth cavalry
will 90 to osawHtomie, Kan, the lat
ter part Of August to act as an escort
for ex.President Roosevelt when he
comes west for the John Brown me
mortal celebration. The Thirteenth
infantry band, also, will be sent to
OsaWatomie,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
KILLED BY an Alton Train.

Mexico, Mo-, July CDR. E. D. Van
deventer Of Laddonla, this county,
was struck and killed by a Chicago 4
Alton train while crossing the track.
He was partly deaf and evidently did
not hear the approaching train. He
was 50 years old and leaves a family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

Jefferson City, July 6-Ths county
court Of Cole county offered q reward
Of 500 for the arrest and conviction
Of the murdersrs Of Anna Wendler.
whose body vas found IN the Missouri
river near here. Tie total reward b
BOW tI,io0
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
LEIDY WILL SUCCEED SIMPSON
Latter Has Not Yet Resigned as Rsvs-
nue. Collector But Il 10 Expected
That He VIII.

Washington, July e. Fremont
Leldy, Of Leon, Kan, will be appoint
ed collector of internal revenue for
Kansas. The commission lie being
temporarily held in allegiance to await
the expected resignation of James N.
Simpson, who now holds the position
II this IL not forthcoming very soon.
Mr.. Leidy's commission viii be 10
sued TO him.
Mr.. simpsons resignation was cali
ed for at the presidents direction last
week There are no charges Of ana
character aesinst nIAA
chief Justice Was Wealthy.
Chicago. July. g. Chief Justice Full
sr died possessed Of . considerable
fortune, much Of which Is in the form
Of Chicago real estate which the iurist
acquired 20 years ago Il Is now
valued at t1,5oo,00o.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

Muskogee, Ok. July 6.-Fred A.
Knowleton, assistant cashier Of the
Muskogse National bank, and Miss
Josephine Jarrett. q society young
woman, were drowned In Grand river.
near here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
An Aviator Fell ., PItt.bura.

Pittsburg. Kan. July Gin the last
flight Of a four days aviation meet
hare. Arch HnTasv an aviator. fell 10
de ground in bis blplans from a
height Of 100 feet He was unin-
iursd. although q broken stay Of his
weight aerOpAane pierced through q
Iold In his coat The asroplane was
wrecked.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

Pitinburg Kan, July CDR. c. C.
aFenson locked his jeWelry store at
rc1 and vent 70 dinner. He was
minutes and during that Interval
eTts entered the store and took
800 worth Of jeWelry frOm shov.
- and broke TIE saia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

Santiago, Chile, July S.-Wilhslm
Bsekert, sx-ehAneellor Of the German
legation, was shot here for the muir.
der Of a Chilean messenger Of the
legation February s, 1910.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

Cincinnati, July s.-MAyor Louis
sehvsb said that under no conditions
would he allow The motion pictures Of
the Jsfihes bout in Reno to Be shown
n Cincinnati.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

Muskogss, Ok, July s.-Luke Hsrri-
son, resident Of this county, commit
Ted suicide here By taking laudznzm.
He dled within an hour. A vifs AID
thrss ehlldron are living.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
SALOONKEEPER ROBBED.
His Skull Fractured and S85 Lost as He
Quits Work.

George r. Wischhuesen. who owns a sa-
loon at Amsterdam avenue and 1esth
street and who lives with his wife in an
apartment above, was assaulted and robbed
of $50 early yesterday morning. He is
now in Jacob Ruppert's private ward in
the German Hospital. whittier he was re-
moved from the Washington Heights Hos
pital yesterday afternoon by his brother
in-law, Frederick Vondeeston, of No. 1873
Arthur avenue. The Bronx. who is en-
ployed by Mr.. Rupert.
The victim of the assault had his skull
fractured and was unconscious nearly all
day He was able to tell only that he was
struck over the head with a blunt instru-
meEt in the hands of a man. whom he de-
scribed fairly well. who met him as he
locked up his saloon for the night The
money which was gone was silver that
Wischhuesen carried IN bag. Ninety
dollars in bills was untouched, and hts
His plight was discovered by his wife,
who heard a scream and awoke. She ran
to the window and saw her husband lying
on the sidewalk. Dressing hurriedly, she
ran down and found that he was lying in
pool of blood. unconscious Two men
pealed to them they ran away. Patrol
man Halligan. of the traffic squad. who
lives on the floor above the Wfschhuesen
apartment, was aroused and summoned an
ambulance
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
LOST RUDDER IN MIDOCEAN.
The President Lincoln Reports the Mar.
tello Declined Assistance.

Captain Hahn of the steamship President
Lincoln. which arrived here yesterday from
Hamburg, reported having passed close to
the disabled Wilson liner Martello on Janu-
ary 13 in mid-Atlantic. A terrific gale was
blowing from the northwest when the Lin
coin overhauled the Martello, and it be-
came apparent on the bridge of the former
steamship that something was wrong with
the Martello. Captain Hahn saw that she
was pitching heavily in the gale, and sig
nailed to find out whether she wanted him
to stand by. AS the Lincoln steamed in
closer the Martello replied that she had
lost her rudder. but was rigging up jury
rudder under difficulties.
Captain Hahn signalled again asking if
she wanted assistance, but the reply came
back that she did not She asked to be
reported in New York. The Martello is a
big freighter, bound from Hull to New
York, and has accommodations for a few
passengers. 1t was thought aboard the
Lincoln that her propeller was damaged
when she lost her rudder.