davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
GRAF cLosEs-Frank !. Ora

GRAF CLoSES-Frank !. Graf, who for some time has operated stock bro kerage office in the Trust building, elc sed his office yesterday at the close of business. He intends to abandon the local field, at least for the present and devote his time to his interests in Tue son and Bisbe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
MRS, MORGAN RECovERINCt-

Mrs. Perry Morgan, who was operated upon at Los Angeles few weeks ago, is recovering rapidly, and will return to her home in this city within a shoit time
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Dr. Lord has opened dental parlors in the new Sultan block, second floor. Rooms and 4.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13

contest at Tempe last night, Tempe win. ming first prize. As many of the high schools throughout the territory were represented, Miss Belcher s work is highly creditable.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
WILL, OPEN AT RAy-rronk Nrr

dock and George Brown have secured license and are preparing to open saloon at Ray. The fixtures arrived there last week and the old store build ing of Henness, Giffin & Leonard, has been leased for the purpose
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13

Pearce, Ariz,, to join their father, who is living on ranch there. Mrs. Sim kins expects to join them in about a month.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13

GLOBE IN SECOND PLACE-Miss Winnle Beleher, representing the Globe nigh school, took second place in the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13

JAG COST TEN SPor-Manuel Val. enzuela, an employe of the Old Domin. ion, faced Judge II. II. Pratt yester. day on a charge of being drunk and dis. orderly. He paid fine of $l0.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Ho Housekeeping rooms. 249
 East Oak.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
sr pATRICK's DAY BALL-Un.

ST. PATRICK s DAY BALL-Un- der the auspices of Globe Lodge K. of C., a St. Patrick Day ball will be given at Dreamland on the night of March 17.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13

Copyright Hart SchaHncr & Marx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
IN THE CITY COURT

Joseph Wright. aged r. who came from Hendersonville. N. C., with the Barnum & Bailey circus, was sentenc- ed to jail for 15 days and fined SIP and costs in the city court today for theft of novelties from a wagon own ed by Maurice Diamond in a Union Square barn.
 Jane Alcock, the professional nurse of 749 Main street. arrested for intox- ication after breaking a window in a Bank street saloon, yesterday morning. was turned over to Probation Officer Helen King. She said she had been in this city for a month. coming from New York in search of her husband, a piano player.
 husband who was charged with as- the city court today. brought the wife to grief.
 She complained at police headquart- CTS last Sunday that Pagan had as- saulted her at their home. 173 Nichols street. Her eyes were badly black ened. On the witness stand today she declared her husband had not assault ed her but she had complained against him out of spite, following a. family quarrel.
 Prosecutor Delaney claimed that her conduct constituted a breach of peac e, and he immediately placed her on trial. Judge Wilder ordered a nolle entered when she had paid the costs. which amounted to about $5 Pagan was once a famous rough and tumble fighter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
WAR SECRETARY
 DICKINSON WILL
 MEET CHARGES
Goes Before Senate Com mittee to Disprove that Panama Railroad Is Run In Interest of Trans Con- tinental Roads.

Special from United Press.)
 Washington, Feb. Exchanges that the Panama Railroad has been man. aged on lines favorable to the inter ests of the trans-continental railroads in the United States will be met by Secretary Dickinson before the Senate Committee on Inter-Oceanic Canals Monday. Owned by the government, the Panama line is under the charge of the Secretary of War.
 An inquiry was conducted by the Committee recently on bill by Sena- tor Flint, (Republican, California;, to appropriate $10,000,00O for fleet to operate between Pacific coast ports and Panama.
 "No competition,'' is the watchword. Bernard M. Baker of Baltimore, told the committee that he offered a year ago to establish 3 line of mail steam CTS if he was given mail contract such as have been given to other com panies and some other additional con- sessions.
 The turning down of Bakers offer and the concessions made to Pacific Mail led Senator Bristow, (Republi- can, Kansas), to declare that "it looks to me that the secret of this whole business is that the government of the United States does not propose to put in anything to compete with trans continental railways"
 Then it was decided by the commit tee to ask Secretary Dickinson for an explanation and the event has been fix ed for Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
ROBERTSON TO
 RACE DE PALMA
Vanderbilt Cup Winner, Who Drove Loco, to Con- test for Speed Honors.

George Robertson, who drove a Lo- comobile to victory in the Vanderbilt cup race. will meet Ralph De Palma in the latter part of April or early in May to decide track racing honors. Homer George. secretary of the New Orleans Automobile Club, has planned the race.
 Mr. George managed the recent Mardi Gras two day race meet at New Orleans, where it had been expected that De Palma in the Fiat Cyclone and Robertson with his new specially built Simplex track racer would meet in several of the events. The crank shaft of the Simplex was broken, how ever, and the pair did not meet at New Orleans.
 Mr. George expects to run a race meet at some city in the South or Southwest during the latter part of April or the second week in May, when De Palma and Robertson will settle the argument over their respective track driving abilities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
MERRY WHIST FOR
 MISS QUINLAN ON
 WASHINGTON DAY

MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Quinlan of s2 Washington avenue, entertained large party of little folks at their home Tuesday evening at a Washing ton Birthday whist party in honor of their daughter, Laura E.. Quinlan. The prize winners were Bethesda Hamilton, Mildred Lineburgh and Phyllis Tomlinson, with Fanny North rup capturing the consolation prize.
 The guests were: Dorothy Line, Margaret Oliphant, Dorothy Hard. Helen Plumb, Katherine Plumb, Mar garet Trubee, Florence Stearns, Doro thy Setarns, Frances Williams, Doro- thy Smith, Henrietta Atwater, Louise Atwater, Charlotte Riker, Constance Hathaway, Bethesda Hamilton, Fan- ny Northrop, Frances Hotchkiss, Natalie Newman, Edith Wilson, Kath- crime Wakeman, Ruth filling, Mar jorie DeLoss. Alice Curtis, Marion Smith, Clara Graves, Phyllis Tomlin- son, Hulda Chapman, Margaret Mac Donald, Elenor Lines, Mildred Foster, Mildred Lineburgh, Betty Payne, Marion Wright, Josephine Birdseye. Pauline Hall, Ruth Hall, Grace Hall, Cricilla Sterling, Dorothy Brown, Ag- nes Russell, Aline Paige, Elizabeth Farwell, Lorraine Armstrong, Mar garet Radel Sally Fowler, Sally Will mot, Dorothy Beach, Esther Jackson. Lois Miller, Edith Russell, Beatrice Stevens and Helen Hayes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
TEACHERS HAIR
 IS BURNED OFF
Miss Jennie Wilson of Stam- ford, Slips With Lighted Lamp and Her Brother Arrives As She Is Envel- oped In Flames
Special from United Press. )


 Stamford, Feb. 26.-Fearfully burned in an accident at her home last night about II o'clock, Miss Jennie D. Will son of 54 River street. a teacher in the Elm street school. is dying. pr. Staub, the attending physician, holds out no hope Miss Wilson's hair is burned off and there are very serious burns all over her body. It has been necessary to administer opiates to minimize the suffering.
 William H. Wilson, a brother who beat out the flames with rug, try ing to save his sisters life. was very badly burned about the hands.
 The accident happened shortly after Miss Wilson and her sister. Miss Eliza Wilson, returned from an evening call. They had prepared to retire. Miss Jennie Wilson decided to go into the cellar to take last look at the fur mace. She threw a kimona over her night clothes and took a small lamp. It is supposed that she stumbled on the cellar stairs and fell. The lamp was broken in the fall and burning oil was scattered over her. The k1- mona burned quickly and Miss Will sons cries aroused her brother who was in bed dozing. He ran into the cellar and found his sister wrapped in flames. Quickly he ran upstairs again and seized a rug. He wrapped the rug about his sister and killed what flame there was left.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
NORMAN MACK TNDTCTS
 TAFT FOR TNSINCERTTY
 REGARDING THE TARIFF.
Special from United Press.)

(SpGcf4lt rom united PreSS.
 Chicago, Feb. 26-Chairman Norman E. Mack of the Democratic National committee. in a statement printed over his name in the March number of his magazine. The National Month ", makes it quite evident that the tar if and the high cost of living are to be two of the principal issues of the coming national campaign. Mack sharply critieises the tariff portion of President Tafts Lincoln Day speech in New, York. and declares that the President cannot now sustain his Winona speech without repudiating the New York address Or vice versa, and that he. must disavow Senator AL drich or withdraw his declare tion on the woolen schedule of the tariff bill.
 The Democratic chairman quotes from the wooden schedule of June II, 1909 and from the Presidents speech to show that it is not the votes of the downward revisionists which will have to be explained and excused. but the votes of Senator Aldrich himself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
STRIKER SHOT BY CAVALRY MAN AT BETHLEHEM
Several Fights Between State Officers and For eign Element About the Steel Works.
Especial from United Press.)


 Bethlehem, Pa, Feb. 26.-A small de- tachment of State cavalry arrived here today for duty in the vicinity of the plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company where strikers yesterday prevented workmen from going to work. The feeling here is becoming very bitter especially among the foreign element, and serious trouble is feared Be- cause of this fact the officials have ordered the police and constabulary to prevent crowds gathering about the big steel plant.
 In a fight near the steel works, one of the strikers. Joseph Sambo, was shot by one of the State officers and so badly wounded that he may die. There were several fights near the steel plant today, the foreign element of the strikers attacking the men who refused to join them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
DIED.

BRODERICK-In this city, Feb. 25th, 1910, Catherine, widow of Dennis Broderick.
 Friends are invited to attend fl1e funeral at the residence of her son-fn-law, Edward Monks, 433 Lafayette street, on Sunday at n., and from Sacred Heart church at 2:30 p. m.
 -Interment at St. Michaei's cemetery. a* PAINTER.-In this city. Feb. 25, 1910, Jane Armstrong Painter, widow of William R. Painter. in her S4th year. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. No. 22l Washington avenue, on Sunday, 27th inst. at 2 o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Trinity cemetery, New York. a*p this city, Feb. 25, 1910. James Sheridan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence of the parents, No. IFS Congress Street, on Sunday, Feb. 27, at 230 p. m. and from St. Augustine's church at p, m Interment at St. Michaeps ceme- tery a" DAHOEEY-Tn Westport, Fef. 22, Mrs. James Dahoney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
Weather Indications
Especial from United Press. ]

(OpecldI rom On1CeO PreSS.)
 New Haven, Feb. Forecast - Increasing cloudiness tonight follow ed by rain or snow on Sunday. Warmer.
 A long trough of low pressure ex- tending from Texas northeastward to Lake Superior, is producing cloudy and unsettled weather with rain or snow in nearly all sections east of the Rocky Mountains except along tho north Atlantic coast, where an area of extreme high pressure is produe- ing pleasant weather with low telr.- peratures. The temperature is ristag rapidly in the Mississippi valley and the lake region but continues below zero in the northern portions of Nea England.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity in. creasing c1oudiness with rising tenn. perature, probably followed by snoH or rain on Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 26.-With
 Thomas F. Walsh, the mine owner of Colorado and Washington, D. C., wllo is ill here, having come from Palm
 Beach, Fla, by the advice of his pny- sicians, is his only child, Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean, with her husband and her baby son. The baby has been called ''the $10O,000,000 baby' in view of the fact that he is heir to the fortunes of two immensely veal thy grandfathers, Thomas F. Walsh and John R. Mclean. It is not thought that the combined fortunes of the two men would reach the f.g- ure given, but there is no doubt that each of them possesses an enormous pile of wealth. The Mclean baby is named Vinson Walsh Mclean, and he is ten weeks old. His mother Nas formerly Miss Evelyn Walsh. The only other child of MT. and Ms. Walsh, Vinson Walsh, was killed lii 1905 in the automobile accident in which his sister was seriously injured. John R. Mclean, paternal grand father of the baby, is the owner of the Cincinnati Enquirer and the l Washington. Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
SELTSAM SECRETARY
 OF POULTRY ASSO

George Seltsam of this city, was elected secretary and treasurer of the Connecticut Poultrymen's association at the meeting held in New Haven yesterday.
 The following dates for shows were decided upon: Danburv, November 26 and 27; West Haven, November 29, 30 and December 1 and 2: Guilford, December to 8; Meriden, December 27 to 30; Middletown, December F to 16: New London. December 21 and 22 i; Hartford, last week in January 1911 i; Winsted, January 10 to 13; Bridge port, January 3 to 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
TOWN CLERK FLINT
 IS REAL MAN NOW

Town Clerk Joseph I. Flint of Fair field is the proudest sire in that fa- nous old Revolutionary settlement today. Bright and early this fore- noon the stork in passing over that town dropped into the Flint home and left a little daughter. The genial daddy was busily engaged in his of ficial duties when the welcome news was flashed to him by phone. Mother and child are in splendid health and the choicest of perfectos are being distributed at the town hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
PNEUMONIA ATTACKS WOMAN
 COMMITTED TO RETREAT

Rachael Nolan, an inmate of Lake view home, who suffers from the hal Inclination that she has inherited a vast estate. was committed to the stste hospital for the insane, by the probate court, this morning. Before the time came to transfer her to Mid- dletown she developed a severe case of pneumonia and may never be trans ferred
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
STREET CAR
 RUNS AMUCK
 IN NEW HAVEN
Four Passengers Seriously Injured, One of Whom
 May Die
After Ploughing Through Ground It Snapped a
 Trolley Pole In Two
Especial from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Feb. 26.--A Ferry street car in charge of Motorman A. Pauis, was derailed at Grafton street today and after ploughing through the ground for more than 50 feet ran into a trolley pole which it snapped in two. Had the pole not stopped the car it would undoubtedly have the street.
 Four passengers were seriously ir- jured one of whom may die. The most seriously injured is Mrs. Lizzie Ellis, 100 Exchange street She sus- tained deep cut on the temple which required eight stitches to close
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26

America. They made of best material and upon mod els that have proved their worth during of Each machine is built that with little noise f any) and with amost-wonderful ease Each machine guar anteed for ten years against defects of material making Beside this the store guarantees that it's work will be sat- sfactory We stand right in back of every machine with promise of full satisfaction and full service
 Rowland machines sell at $15 to $39 A fair example of their worth the Reliance with automatic lift drop head which is sold at $25 This machine is the equal in every respect of the machines that sold by agents for $40 and $45! The does not sell at those figures because sell machines do dry goods:for cash and with no fancy profits The Rowland machine repre- sents real merchandise value have to pay agents commission and high general expenses when you buy Rowland machine. You buy your money s-worth of actual machine And of course you get for your mney that under the agency plan you get for $25 chine that under the agency pan is sold for $40
 Prices of the Rowland machines cash prices They figured that basis is departed from only during the time when Rowland club is being formed. In the Rowland club these cash prices continued but the privilege is given of making payment in series of These spread out sufficient time to make them not burdensome. And during all that time, the chosen machine at work in your home saving each month more than the amount of the payment that is made.
 Membership in the club is easily secured Any one whose promise is to be depended upon, may become member on payment of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
SEC. MEYERS
 NAVY PROGRAM
Wants Committee to Build Two Battleships, Repair Ship, Five Submarines and Two Fleet Golfers

Washington, Feb. 26.-Secretary Meyer of the Navy Department spent two hours today before the House Ma val Affairs Committee in going over his construction program.
 The secretary asked the committee to build two battleships one repair ship, five submarines and two fleet colliers. The committee will meet on Tuesday to vote on the Meyer pro- gram. and it is understood will be practically unanimous in it's favor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
WOMAN'o CLOTHING
 CATCHES ON FIRE

New Haven, Feb. 26.-Mrs. Cert rude Amman. 271 Blatchley avenue. while starting a fire in the attic of her home today, caught her clothing on fire and was so badly burned that the physicians have little hope for her recovery. Her hair was burned off her head and her face terribly scared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
PROBATE COURT.

An inventory of the estate of the late Lizette Helbig returned to pro- bate today shows realty valued at $2OO and personal property valued at $70O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
Now enters the final week of the sewing-machine club.

There are just six days now in which you may buy sewing machine on such terms as are rarely offered.
 The roll of the Rowland sewing ma chine club will close next Saturday night. Till then, it is possible to buy machine at the usual cash price of this store and on a plan of easy payments that is full of merit and attractiveness.
 Rowland machines are made for the store by one of the best factories in all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-27
HOW cRUcE RAISED
THE STANDARD

Enid, OKLA, Oct. 22.-Joe McNeal S
statement IN a speech at Wewoka
that he stood for unrestricted suff-
rage for negroes and restricted suff
rage for women, thus placing his con-
sideration for the negro above his
consideration for the women, will re
suit in heavy loss in this part of the
state.
The negroes pointed out McNeal as
one of the two in the state would
have signified his willingness to dine
with them. ride in the same coaches
with them, send his children TO the
same school with them, sit in tae
same waiting rooms with them, go
in the same society with them, and
recognize the right of a white girl
to marry a negro man as one of the
uDalterable but unwritten principles
of the Republican party. The idea oil
white and black children attending
the same school and playing ''postoi-
fice,' is not repugnant to McNeal, but
if he has promised the negroes that
tie will stand for a repeal of the Jim
Crow law and the separate school
law, he has placed practically every
Republican in this part of the state
against him. g
The alignment of the Socialist lead
ers with MeNeal in El Reno was a
blight TO tie name of the Socialist
leaders in the state. A Socialist is
not q politician in the strict sense oil
the term. He stands aloft from the
trickery and Vaccinations of politics
and breaches his ideas of better gov
ernment from an unadorned stump
end from texts that avoid the contain
Iiuation of the common ideas OF politi
cal undecency. The verage Socialist
of McClain county will not sell his
principles to a negro-loyer, nor will
he vote for a man OF that stripe
Rather he viii vote for a Democrat
lest the negro-lovin Republican
have chance to win.
That Republicanism is rotten to the
core is the view of the average citi
zen here. Its leaders have no inter
est in the welfare OF the citizens bui
i'm the welfare of themselves. Ia,
party is discreditel and some of itt
loyal disciples admit that it is crumb
ling. The negro issue Is passing ant
any party that seeks power throug'
the subterfuge of holding the negrS
vote is losing its prestige.
There is a unanimity of sentimen
/ for Lee Cruce in this part OF th'
state He stands for high ideals. an'
j the character OF his whole life hai
lbeen such that the people have conf
dence In his integrity and hi
promise.
People Of this part Of Oklahoma
be they Republican, Democrat or $.
lcialists, will stand by the lean mai
and forget party and past politica
lalignments. They have caught the n
aspiration that is borne in the nation
wide wave Of reform. They stand 70
good government AMI good men g
are against negro-loying, corporatio
tools and unholy politicians who ar
after anything, right or wrong, the
| will give them prestige with the CO.
Iporation powers Of the nation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-27
Happy Husband
In Indiana
Mrs. Cook Takes Advice From
Her Husband and Makes
Him Happy.
X

Evans Landing, Ind.-Mrs. A. l.
Cook, OF this place. has made her nus
hand tand herself) happy, by taxing
his advice. She writes, For i've
wears | suffered with awful pains.
AFTER | married grew worse. had
"a STAY in bed and could not do my
work. My husband urged me to try
gardui and to please him did. Soon
a began to feel better, kept on tax
ing it. Now. II am able to do my
work and am much stronger than
ever before My husband Is the nap
piest man in the state
All women need the help Of a
strengthening tonic, now and then.
Do you feel the need of one, today?
n 40. take Cardu, the woman's ton
ics II will surely help you, as it has
help ed Mrs. Cook and thousands oil
Others.
cardui Is no new untried remedy
nut has a record Of fifty years Of gen
nine success behind ii.
Don't try experiments. Take rem
.edy that has stood the test Of time
and experience.
The safe way Is the best way
{ Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-27
Among the Women

Women have all sorts of work to do
in this world, but the only woman up
to date who has been reported as the
superintendent OF an electric light
plant is Mrs. Rose Terry of Cadillac,
Mich. She left that city a few days
ago Tor Klamath Falls, Ore, where she
will assume the management Of the
big electric lighting plant. This work
has generally been relegated to men,
but no doubt q woman would find no
difficulty In managing, ~lthough she
might be handicapped in doing line
mans duties.