davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
YOU CAN'T SPEND MONEY

To better advantage than by taking some of the wonderful bargains at the big sale going on at the Sam Kee store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
ACTION WOULD VOID MARTIN THEATER
 CONTRACT
Claim Made That Quinn Brothers Have Failed
 to Fulfill Lease

Claiming that their contract on the Martin theater had been violated, Mrs. Charles T. Martin with her husband, Charles T. Martin, yesterday brought suit against the Quinn brothers to set aside the lease on that structure.
 That the lessees of the theater have failed to abide by the provisions of their contract through failure to fur nish an accurate accounting of the finan- cial affairs of the theater prior to scec- ond contract signed by them on April 23, is the chief allegation in the com plaint.
 It is alleged that expenditures amounting to about $500 have been made by Quinn brothers and charged to the Martin theater account Mrs. Martin claims that only about $400 of that amount should have been charged against the theater.
 The court is asked to appoint re- ceiver to examine into the affairs of the Martin, prior to the time the part nership between Mrs. Martin and the Quinn brothers was dissolved. In ad- dition, an order setting aside the lease is asked
 The only action taken in the matter yesterday was the issuance of an order by the court requiring the Quinn brothers to appear before the court on May 25 and show cause why a re- ceiver should not be appointed.
 Manager Quinn of the Martin had not received copy of the complaint when seen by the Silver Belt last night and was unable to make any statement regarding the affair except to express belief that none of the provisions of the contract had been violated and that there was no grounds for the suit
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
GRAND LARCENY |S FOUND AGAINST
 PuLlEN
Long List of Convictions to Credit of Court, Which
 Closed Yesterday

After having once been tried with out the jury being able to agree upon a verdict, P. E. Pullen, accused of stealing two suit cases at Miami, was yesterday found guilty of grand lar. ceny.
 The Pullen case was the only crim- day. This case was taken up yesterday forenoon and submitted to the jury early in the afternoon. A verdict of guilty was returned within a short time after the case went to the jury.
 As the defendant did not waive tim, for sentence, he will learn his fate on May 25, when court will resume.
 Pete Jurascovich, who was found guilty of assault with deadly weapon Tuesday, was yesterday sentenced to one year and one day in the territorial penitentiary.
 The remaining indictment against J c. Phillipson in Gila county was dis missed by consent of the district at. torney. All of the indictments now standing against Phillipson have been transferred to Pima county and will probably be tried this fall.
 Criminal Work Ends
 All of the criminal cases on the cal endar were completed yesterday and an adjournment was taken until May 25 in order that Judge E. w. Lewis may attend the session of the territorial su .preme court.
 Out of fifty-four indictments return ed by the grand jury, in its recent ses sion, only three defendants were ac' omitted and but two indictments were dismissed. In all of the remaining cases, the defendants either entered pleas of guilty or were tried and found guilty.
 A new trial jury will probably be called early in June to hear number of civil cases which are to be tried by jury.
 In the divorce suit of Pearl oemp sey vs. Andrew Dempsey, the plalnclii was granted decree of separation.
 In the suit of w. R. Hearst vs George Nugent ct al, a demurrer by the defense was sustained and the plaintiff given the usual time to file an amended complaint,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
Traders Fear Reports From Europe of Bond Sales
 Exaggerated
STOCK SALES FOR
 FOREIGN ACCOUNT
Trouble Arising from Bogus Bills of Lading. of Cot
 ton Commodity

NEW YORK, May 1S.-The persist ent hardening of the foreign exchange rates since the break caused by the first reports of large sale of American securities to foreigners has begot the fear that the reports of these sales were exaggerated and partly unfounded. The difficulty in obtaining any authentic information on the subject from the bankers immediately concerned adds to the doubts, which are believed by some to be entertained.
 The suspicion that has grown up as to the sales of bonds actually effected causes a reversion of discussion to some of the unfavorable conditions which it was hoped to have relieved by the free recourse to foreign supplies of capital.
 Genuine strength in foreign exchange is indicated by the course of foreign markets and the sales here of stocks for foreign account.
 The troubles incident to the putting afloat of fraudulent cotton bills of lad Ing also constitute an element Tn tne scarcity of commercial bills of ex' change. The hardening course of the private discount rate in London to- day dissipated any expectation that the bank rate would come down tomorrow.
 There was a recurrence of discussion today of the unfavorable trade bal. ance, the existing high price of eommod. ities and the possibility of a widespread adjustment to correct the discrepancy and to reawaken demand and restore tarded activity.
 Today's dealings of 245,200 shares were the smallest of any day this or last year.
 Bonds were easy. Total sales, $l,. 175,000. United States bonds were un. changed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
A DAINTY TOILET ARTICLE

Every lady who desires to keep up her attractive appearance while at the theater, attending receptions, when shopping, while travelling and on all occasions should carry in her purse a booklet of Gournaud s Oriental Beauty Leaves. This is dainty little booklet of exquisitely perfumed powdered leaves which are easily removed and applied to the skin. It is invaluable when the face becomes moist and flush. ed and is far superior to a powder puff as it does not spill and soil the clothes.
 It removes dirt, soot and grease from the face, imparting a cool, delicate bloom to the complexion. Sent any where on receipt of Five Gents in stamps or coin.
 F. T. Hopkins, 37 Great Jones St., New
 York
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Standard
 copper was frmer today, with spot and all deliveries up to the end of July quoted at 12.371a to l2.621a. London market was firm, with spot quoted at f56 5s Id; futures at f57 2s Sd. Local dealers report quiet but steady mar ket, with lake quoted at 12.75 to 1900; electrolytic, l2.621a to l2.75; casting, 12.371a to 12.50. Exports were 245 tons, making l0,643 tons for this month.
 Tin was firm, with spot at 33.30 to 33.35; May, 33.25 to 33.46; June and July, 33.10 to 33.35; London firm with spot 9151 5s and futures at fl52 l2s Sd.
 Lead firmer, with spot at 4.35 to 4.4O
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
MINING COMPANY
 WILL MEET TODAY
Eastern Stockholders Here
 to Attend Session

To consider an offer made by eastern capitalists the stockholders of the Globe Mining company will hold meeting to- day. Secretary R. F. Griffis and wife of Chicago and E. A. Grerach of Coving- ton, Ky, will be present.
 The party was taken on an inspection tour to the property yesterday. Judge Hechtman, who is president of the com pany, conducted the party to Miami and also to the mines. All concerned are very enthusiastic as to the future of the property.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
A HAPPY FATHER

Is soon turned to sad one if he has to walk the floor every night with crying baby. McGee's Baby Elixir will make the child well, soothe its nerves, induce healthy, normal slumber. Best for disordered bowels and sour stomach-all teething babies need it.. Pleasant to take, sure, and safe, con tains no harmful drugs. Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19

in New York and 4.15 to 4.25 in East St. Louis. London market was higher at Gl2 Is.
 Spelter was dull with spot. quoted at 5.25 to $50 in New York and at 5.05 to 5.15 in East St. Louis London un- changed at f22.
 Silver, 53k.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
The End of the World

Should it come tomorrow, would find fully one-third of the people suffering with rheumatism of either slight or ser ious nature. Nobody need suffer with rheumatism for Ballard's Snow Lini- ment drives away the trouble, relieves the pain instantly and leaves the user as well and supple as a.two-year-old. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19

Never hesitate about giving Cham. berlain s Cough Remedy to children. It contains no opium or other narcotics and can be given with implicit ooni- dence. As quick cure for coughs and colds to which children are susceptible, it is unsurpassed. Sold by all drug gists,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19

John D. Rockefeller would go broke if he should spend his entire income try ing to prepare better medicine than Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diarr- hoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel complaints. It is simply i'm possible, and so says every one that has used it. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19

Seventy pages or Illustrated informa ton about Globe and the great Globe district, handsomely bound and boost for home. Send some to your friends who don t realize the greatness of Globe. Get them for 25 cents each at the Silver Belt office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-07
ALL ABOARD FOR
SHIRT WAIST HOP

Tonight is the night of the grand
shirt waist ball of the Honolulu street
railway employees at the X. of T. hall.
Dancing will commence promptly at
eight clock. In order to accommodate
dancers who wish to stay late one
special car will leave the corner Of Fort
and Beretania avenue at midnight, 60
ing out to Punahou and Waikiki. One
car viii 90 out Beretania to WaiaIae,
and one car will leave Fort and Hotel
streets at the same hour going up L.
liba street and ont - iNalIni.
The annual shirt waist dance has be
come a social feature for the carmen
The proceeds 20 to the carmen 5 benehI
association. This fund IS used for slca
and dlsabled employees. ~ the men W'F'
every day in the year and have DC
vacations, the fund is deg into deep a
times by those who are on the sick isl
Patrons Of the trolley lines have beer
liberal in purchases of tickets. This Il
the last day to purchase tickets anl
every conductor and motorman mas
bunch to sell The committees are a
follows:
A. II. Ahrens, floor manager; \
Blackstad and NJ Bolster, assistants; I
Strom and J. Laudo. refreshment com
mittec: w. II. Schllljng and NJ. Mchiu
non. reception committee; \. II. Ahren-
". II. Schilling, H. G. DAVIS, y Black
stad and c. Strom, arrangement com
mittee: Il. G. DAVIS and \. Carter
finance committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-07

If you have TROUBLES Of your own
tell them in the Want Ad. column. Two
lines, one time, is cheap talk. If you
want position or clerk, the Classlhed
column is the place TO ind either.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-07
RUSSIANS WANT
TO Be VOTERS
Nine Of the Immigrants Apply
For First Papers of
Citizenship.

Nine Russians yesterday took out
their first citizenship papers at the Of
fee Of Clerk Murphy Of the United
States district court, thus indicating
that they have concluded they can d4
better for themselves by becoming vor-
ers than by remaining aliens
But the taking ouc II the first papers
Is liable to result d.saotrousIy for some
OF them, for il is understood that some,
at least, have perJured themselves and
have rendered themselves thereby
liable to deportation. United States
District Attorney Breckons is investi
eating and at least one Of the nine is
known to have put himself in a box by
the statement, he made on his applI-
cation.
In all, about fifteen Of the immi
grants have taken out their first pa
pers, and a number of the others, it /:
understood, intend to do 50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-07
Sunday Church
Services

Central Union Church, Sunday, May
8, 1910-9:50, Bible school; 10, Men 5
League Bible class; 10, Nomen's So
ciety Bible class; II, morning worship,
sermon by the minister, Eternal
Friends; ESQ, Christian Endeavor,
"The Christian Graces" q Peter, ":
I'D, Miss Margaret Gertz leader;
7:3o, evening service, the minister will
preach.
Music for the day: Morning. Ave
Verum' (Saint-Saens), chorus choir;
God Is Love" duet, Mrs. WeigIer and
Mr.. Livingston; "JubiIate Deo,' Mrs.
{. b. Cooper, Mr.. Livingston and choir.
EVENING" Cried Unto the Lord, -
frem chorus choir, male chorus Barn
by.
Every one not connected with any
other church is urged to make Central
Union his church home.
Christian Church-Corner of Alakea
and King streets. Morning services
Junior Y. ?. $. c. E., . o'clock, Miss
Ida Mcclure superintendent; Bible
school, 9:45 O'Clock, W. Il. Hail super
intendent; sermon, Il O'Clock, subject
'Wh0soever IS born Of God doth not
commit sin Il John, iu:9). Evening
services-Scnior \. T. ). {. F., 6:30
0 clock. subject The Christian
Graces,' - leader Mrs. \. Raseman, presi-
dent Ernest X. WeIboUn; sermon, 30
O clock. subject d" Douhting Thomas y
(John, xx:24-29). Special music by the
young men 5 choir, under the direction
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
YOUTHS CONFESS
 LARCENY OE MRS. MATTHEWS JEWELS


 Detective Sergeant Cronan return ed from New Rochelle this afternoon with two youths, 16 and IS. who con- fessed to stealing several hundred dollars worth of jewelry from the home of Mrs. L. A. Matthews, 749 Main street, where they had boarded all last week, until they fled, Satur- day afternoon, with their loot.
 The prisoners are Czeslaw Dztow- slxi/ aged 16, of 15S 18th street, Rxooklyn, and John G1odeck, Is, of ,If1e same address. They worked two days at the factory of Smith SS Egge, last week.
 Coming to Bridgeport last Monday, they secured a room at Mrs. Mat thews' home. Saturday evening when Mrs. Matthews returned home she found her room had been broken oDen and these articles missing:
 One diamond and opal ring, solid gold ring, an opal ring, two scarf pins, one bracelet, one cluster pin, one bar pin, two small bar pins, one pair pearl earrings, one cluster ear ring, one pair skeleton eyeglasses and chain, one sapphire doublet ring, ladies open face gold filled watch and chain.
 Detective Cronan went to work on the case, Saturday night, and within a few hours had the New Rochelle police seeking the men whom he traced to that city. They were lock ed up Saturday night, having all the loot with them, when arrested. They confessed their guilt and came back to this city with the detective today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
OBITUARY

Sarah wooster, wife of Theodore A. Mallette, and mother of Attorney R. c. Mal1ette, died this morning, at the home of her son Attorney Mallette, 974 Iranistan avenue, shortly after 6 o'clock after an illness of a few weeks of heart trouble. Three weeks ago Mrs. sMaHette went to visit at her sons s home where she was stricken. She was a native of Long Hill and was in her s2nd year. Besides her husband and son, she is survived by a step-daughter Miss Carrie Mallette, of Niagara Falls, New York.
 Mrs. Mary Edgeworth died yester- day afternoon at the home of her son, Henry Edgeworth, 621 Ogden street, after an illness of few hours with heart trouble, with which ailnent she had complained for some time. She is survived by four children, Henry, with whom she made her home, and Patrick of this city, Thomas of New York, and Mrs. Margaret Myers of Sharon, Pa.
 Funeral services over the remains of Justina Hurd, widow of James E.. Durham, were held this afternoon from her late resid ence. 369 Golden Hill street, at o'clock, Rev. Ernest J. Craft, pastor of Christ Episcopal church, conducting the services. In- terment was in Mountain Grove ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
M'MAHON APPEAL FROM ASSESSMENT
 FILED IN COURT

There was filed in the Superior court today the application of the heirs of the John H. MeMahon estate, pro- testing against the assessments on their dock property in Stratford ave- nue and the ferry and dock property at the foot of Seaview avenue. The plaintiffs who are Fannie M. McMahon. Mary c. O'Brien, Josephine I. Lalley, Teresa I. McMahon, Gertrude B. Me Mahor,5 Alice E. Gaynor, all of this city, and John T. McMahon of Meri- den, state that in September, 1909, that caused to be filed with the Board of Assessors the valuations of the two pieces of property mentioned. The at S15,O00 and the Seaview avenue property $66, 200 which, they add, is just and fair valuation. But the Board of Assessors assessed the Stratford avenue dock at $23. 900 and the Seaview avenue ferry and dock at $170, 900. The heirs, appealed to the Board of Relief TPat body did not alter the assessmentNon the Stratford avenue property, but knocked off $15, ,0o0 on the Seaview avenue assessment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
Old Guard Looking
 For Another Leader

Washington, April 1s.-The i'm mediate development of a new leader confronted the Senate today when General Brayton's statement that Aldrich will not be candidate for reelection became known. The 'tOld Guard" though somewhat prepared for the news, was clearly disconcert- ed by the positive manner in which Brayton made the statement
 The insurgents made little effort to conceal their satisfaction. In the insurgent wing the possibility of the power of the Senate passing from the hands of the Aldrich ring, at the next session, is considered strong.
 The elimination of Aldrich from the Senate will mean almost a com .pEete reorganization as his reign is so far reaching that it affected every phase of the Senate's work. Senator Hale is second in command' to Ald- rich but Hale, too, is in poor health and has been unable to attend the sessions on account of i'll health dur ing the last week. Lodge is looked upon as probably ranking next to Hale in the leadership of the regu- lars. On the insurgent side it was said today Cummins, of Iowa, is probably the most likely leader as he would come nearer than any other to representing the movement in its general phrase.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
MORGAN CAME
 OF GOOD STOCK

Before Charles Morgan. known about town as a rover and vendor, died at St. Vincent's hospital last week he confided- to Sheriff Sidney B. Haw1ey that he came of a good family and that he had a sister, a Mrs. Alfred D. Smith, residing in Bronxville, N. Y. Sheriff Hawley wired the news of her brothers death to Mrs Smith. The day following Alfred D. Smith. a. son. an attorney in New York city. came to this city inquiring for his uncle. He went to Sheriff Hawley, who rec ognized in Attorney Smith a man whom he had met a number of times in New York. The nephew did not desire to bury his uncle in New York city, so purchased a. lot in Lakeview cemetery.
 In company with the sheriffs he went to the undertaking par1ors of Cu1li- nan &. Mullins where the remains were resting. While there a woman with a child in her arms entered and wanted to know if the body of Charles Morgan was there. When told in the affirmative, she stated that she thought the dead man was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
MINNEHAHA
 IS SINKING
All of Terrified Passengers
 Landed Safely, After Life Boats Was Almost Lost
Especial from United Press.)

London, April 18.-The Atlantic transport liner Minnehaha, which grounded in a dense fog near Bishop s Rock in the Scilly Islands about o'clock this morning is rapidly sinking. She has 12 feet of water forward and it is not believed that she can stay ahoat until the score of tugs that are rushing to her rescue from Falmouth arrive. The GA terrified passengers were landed with the greatest difficult ty at Briyher Island after some of the life boats had almost been lost in the fog.
 Desperate efforts are now being made to save the cargo. A large ship ment of cattle was landed at Samp- sons Island.
 Captain Layte and his crew are sticking by the boat;
 The liner struck the reef with ter rife force and was immediately stranded. The shock was so. great that the passengers were thrown from doomed they rushed in their night clothes to the deck. Most of the wom- en were hysterica1 and the men show ed but little more composure.
 Captain Lyate and the other officers went among the passengers assuring them that the boat was in no dang CT. The officers were themselves so cool that the passengers accepte@ their word and returned to their staterooms and dressed
 In the meantime the 1ifeboats were 
 courage al last returned, were taken ashore. The manning of the life boats called for the best seamanship possi- ble. as the heavy sea threatened con- stantly to overturn the boats. Within two hours, however, the last of the passengers had been landed.
 Lloyds says that if the fog lifts and the weather settles it may be possible to save the Minrehaha. but owing to the position of the stranded vessel it is admittedly a. long chance. The pas SengerS will be brought to London as soon as possible and sent to PenSance.
 The Minnehaha was built in Belfast ten years ago and is of 13.443 tons. She is counted one of the staunchest and was built for safety and comfort rather than speed. N
 Bishops Rock has long been shun- ned by navigators. The Minnehaha was considerably north of her course in the English Channel to have struck fog.
 New York, April 1S-Cab1egrams re- ceived at the New York offices of the Atlantic Transport line today stated that the hole in the bow of the Mime haha was not sufficiently large to per- manently disable the ship and that un- rather high, becomes a more serious menace the boat will be hoated at high tide. The officials of the com pany say that owing to the fog the vessel was proceeding at slow speed.
 Most of the passengers were New w. Beach, Newport. R. T.; Miss Sarah Beach, Waterbury. Conn: Miss Mary Gregory Boston, and Miss Mary H. I1add of Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
PHYSICIAN ACCUSED OF
 POISONING 6
Especial from United Press.

(Speclal rom OnlC6Q 9TSSS.
 Kansas City, April 1S.-Picturing pr. Hyde as a male Borgfa who weirdly poisoned half dozen per sons who stood between him and great wealth Attorney Reed opened for the state today in one of the most sensational murder trials in this decade. Although Dr. Hyde is charged only with the murder of Colonel Swope, a miner philanthropy ist, into whose family he married, Reed outlined all his alleged crimes in an effort to weld chain of guilt about him.
 'sHis crimes declare Reed, were part and parcel of a gigantic scheme of criminality, so ruthless in it's con ception and partial execution as to challenge the horror and astonish- ment of the world and stand without parallel in the annals of crime"
 developed cruel tendencies which made him summed by his Rlaymates. As a lad he tortured animals, a char acteristfc Reed declared he continued when he was cruel in treating pauper patients while 8 city physician, which led to his discharge.
 Hyde's abnormal love for money, Reed averred, caused him to wed Miss Swope, and then plan to killoff the Swope family and gain the great oPe swoPe 1at oontlged Reg9 ttDr. Hyde handed a three grain cap sule containing strychnine to Miss Pearl V. Caller, a trained nurse, to give to the patient. After taking it Swope declared, My God, why did I take that wish I were dead.'' ''
 He went into convu1sions and a few hours later died. /. An examina- ton of his viscera disclosed that he had taken a dose of poison. It was also claimed that Colonel Swope had been an habitual user of drugs. The defense accused the prosecution of suppressing material evidence for the furtherance of "conspiracy'' against Hyde, by refusing to permit the de- fense to have any portion of Colonel Swope's body for counter analysis.