davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14

When a subject strikes Tompkins as
being important in its bearing upon the
industrial condition of his section, ne be-
gins TO study IT, Every moment he can
spare from the direction of the numerous
concerns in which he is interested he
devotes TO that subject When he has
obtained every possible bit of lnf0Tma-
tion, he thinks it all over. and writes a
book about IT, Then he dismisses il from
his mind and takes up something else
Therefore il has come 20 be that the
books and monographs by D. 4. TOmp-
kins are looked upon as authorities.
Ills greatest work is a book on cotton and
its products. As an example Of how
thoroughly he does his work. Ii may be
mentioned that when he wrote this book
lie took the trouble 10 employ q man to
go through the records of the United
States courts at Savannah f0r a period
Of forty years that he might settle once
and for all the mooted question Of who
introduced the saw In the cotton gin.
Whitney or Holmes. He found that the
credit for this Improvement was due 10
Holmes and said so backing up his ar
gumeHts with the proofs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06

several days with his brother, Attorney F. J. Elliott, left Sunday morning for Los Angeles, where he will spend some time on mining business.
 Manager J. V. Prochaska of the Globe baseball team leaves this morning for Tucson, where he will secure informa- tion regarding the proposed baseball tournament in that city and incidentally try to persuade the Tucson team to go up against the local team.
 Wesley l.. Hill, formerly territorial examiner and until recently connected with the Bank of Stafford, left Sunday for Los Angeles, having accepted a posi- tion with the Union Hardware company of that city. He will have road job his territory being Arizona and New Mexico.
 Howard Wayne of the firm of Sultan & Wayne and Herbert Woodward leave this morning for the coast. They will visit San Francisco and Berkeley, where both attended college, and it is under. stood that a college romance in which Mir. Wayne is a principal will find a elimination.
 Judge ". R. N. Greaves, formerly of Naco, who some time ago became inter ested in Globe mines, returned Satur day evening from a trip to Honolulu where he visited his daughter. He stopped off at Yuma en route home fol visit with Captain Tom Rynning, who is now superintendent of the prison there
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06
JOE SABOURIN A HERO
 PROVEN BY EXHIBITS

In the window of the Old Dominion Commercial company is displayed cork life preserver from the ill-fated steam ship Columbia, which went down on the Pacific coast two weeks ago, a photo graph of the Columbia in sinking condition and one of the steamship which rescued many of the survivors. A card in the window states that the exhibits were sent by Joe Sabourin, a well known Globe boy who was on the rescuing steamer and who saved a wo- man with that same life preserver. No additional information could be secured at the store, but those who know Joe do not doubt the story as, in addition to the exhibits, his well known fondness for the fair sex would cause him to go thousand miles and suffer untold mis cry to save q woman in distress.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06
GLOBE SIGHTS AND
 SILVER BELTlETS
Current News of Busy Globe Told 1T
 Brevities

Jeff Duncan spent Sunday with rela- tives at San Carlos.
 I. D. Ford has returned from busi- ness trip to Los Angeles.
 Mrs. J. D. Paxton is recovering from the effects of a scorpion bite.
 J. J. McCourt, a well known Fl Paso drummer, is spending few days in the city.
 Harry Markovitz, the Los Angeles hide buyer, is spending a few days in the city.
 Dr. l.. E. Wightman returned Sunday evening from trip to his ranch near Geronimo.
 w. C.. Duncan, the we'll known Ara vaipa district mining man, is spending a few days in the city.
 Dr. P. B. Caler leaves this morning for Los Angeles, where he will spend a several weeks Vacation.
 Ed Whelan and his father will leave this morning for San Diego, Cal, to look after their realty interests there.
 D. J. Roberts, an ore buyer for the Fl Paso shelter of the Guggenheims is in the city looking for ore contracts.
 c. D. Reppy, right,of-way agent for the G. V. c. & N, came in Sunday evening from Stafford on company busi- ness.
 Joe Shellenberger of the International Correspondence Schools returned Sunday evening from his regular monthly trip over his territory.
 N. II. Emmons of the Old Dominion company left Sunday morning for Can anea, where he will spend several days on mining business.
 Maury Grider, manager for Solomon & Wickersham, at Stafford, came in from Bowie Sunday after checking up ac. counts at the junction town.
 Mrs. Hinson Thomas and children left yesterday morning for Roosevelt, where they will spend several days with friends friends on Salt river.
 F.. N. Moorman of the Hanna Drug company returned Sunday evening from his vacation, which was spent in visit to the Jamestown exposition.
 Mrs. F. s. Wise and baby arrived in the city Sunday evening from Los An, geles to join MT. Wise, who has decided to make Globe his permanent home 
 J. c, Robinson, pioneer cattleman of the Gila Valley, is in the city from Saf- ford. He is the father of J. N. <bin, son, cashier of the First National bank
 NJ. z. Elliott of Clifton, who spent
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06
Comedy at the Iris

The Iris was crowded last night as usual and the show is a very pleasing one. The whole program is made up of comedy pictures.
 "Buying Ladder" is one of the best. It shows the troubles of man trying to get new ladder home when he is slightly intoxicated.
 "The Dog Snatcher" and "ComiC Surgery also kept the house in an up roar from start to finish.
 Ed Keith sang "Arra Wanna anc "Dear Old Dixie" two good songs which were both encored.
 The same bill continues tonight ana Wednesday night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06
Storage room phone col.
Don't Be Blue

And lose all interest when help is with in reach. Heroine will make that liver perform its duties properly. J. B. Vaughn, Elba, Ala, writes:
 'Being constant sufferer from con stipation and disordered liver, I have found Heroine to be the best medicine for these troubles on the market. I have used it constantly. I believe it to be the best medicine of its kind and I wish all sufferers from these troubles to know the good Heroine has done me-
 Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06
Two Weddings

Saturday evening Judge Hinsor Thomas united in marriage Perry Nor gan, a well known railroad man in tho employ of the G. V. G. X N, and Mrs Frankie Simpson. The ceremony wal performed at the home of the justice on Oak street.
 P. Kiernan, who has been a resident of Globe for the past two years, anc Miss Anna Reed were united in mar riage by Judge Hinson Thomas yesrer day afternoon, the ceremony being per formed in the office of the probate judge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06
A Change of Dates

Governor .Kibbey has received tele from from Secretary of the Interior Garfield, stating that the secretary is now in Sacramento and will be in Phoe nix on August instead of August z as previously announced. It is not known whether or not a change in tho itinerary has brought about the change in dates.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06
Why Fred and Worry

When your child has a severe cold. You need not fear pneumonia or other pull monary diseases. Keep supplied with Ballard s Horehound Syrup-a positive cure for colds, coughs, whooping cough and bronchitis.
 Mrs. Hall of Sioux Falls, s. D., writes as follows: "I have used your wonder ful Ballard's Horehound Syrup on my children for five years. Its results have been wonderful"
 Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06
Well Deserved Promotion

J. w. Williams, for some time past assistant superintendent of the G. V. G. & N, has ben made superintendent of the Arizona & Colorado road, which is one of the Randolph lines. The act i've operations of the road consist of running a train from Coehise to Pearce distance of sixteen miles, and Jack is the whole thing on this line. Mir. Vii Hams will be missed by his many Globe friends, who, however, rejoice at his good fortune.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06
Don't Grumble

When your joints ache and you suffer from Rheumatism. Buy bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment and get in stant relief. A positive cure for rheu- matism, burns, cuts, contracted mus cles, sore chest, etc. MT. I. T. Bogey, a prominent merchant at Willow Point Texas, says that he finds Ballard s Snow Liniment the best all round liniment he ever used.
 Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06
Falls from Porch

w. S. Key, the photographer, who has a studio on Push street, had an attack of heart trouble Sunday and in his at tempt to reach the open door he fell from the porch to the ground, sustain ing several painful injuries. It is not expected that serious injury will result
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06
Headaches From Driving

Does driving give you headache It may be on account of your eyes. Have them examined-it's s free. Green Green, Dominion Hotel, Room ?, till Aug. s. 255
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06
Ice Cream Social

The ladies of the Florence Crittenton circle will give an ice cream social on the evening of Saturday, August 10, on the lawn and sidewalk in front of the courthouse.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06
Big Watermelons

Rollo Wightman made a shipment of watermelons yesterday from his ranch near Fort Thomas. Eighty melons in the bunch weighed thirty-fve pounds each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06

Ring up 372 for painter. Van Wag- enen will call on you and give you a frst-class job.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06
FUNERAL NOTICE

WANSON-The funeral of the late Victor Swanson will be held from the funeral parlors of F. l.. Jones < Son today at p. m. Friends invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06
MUSIC AT BANKERS GARDEN
Week commencing Monday, August 2 to 4 p. m. and 7:30 to 10 p. m. every
 day
 Program By Prof. Aeschliman's Orchestra

Uncle sammy March....-..Abe Holzman For Friendships Sake Waltz.A. Stahl Bon Voyage Overture........H. Schoenheit Under the Harvest Moon, Reverie.....
 ................................. Ernest R. Ball The Birthday March. Tom Clark Nethersole Waltzes.....-. .Chauncey Haines Selections from II Trovatore
 ........................... William Kretchmor The Strollers March....A. B. Shassein
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06
Cool Candy

Chocolates kept cool and fresh in the hottest weather at Van Wagenens Post Office Store. Call and be con vinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06
Children s Eyes

You are responsible for your child g eyes. We will examine them free and tell you their exact condition. Green & Green, Dominion Hotel, Room ?, till Aug. 8. 253
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06
A Fine Show at the Iris

Ask anyone who went last night. They are all going again tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06
It's All Funny

The whole show at the Iris is funny this week. There are two fine songs
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06
It's All Funny

The whole show at the Iris is funny this week. There are two fine songs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06

Read Feist' jewelry moving sale ad 263
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06

A Fine Show at the Iris Ask anyone who went last night. They are all going again tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06

No need to go away to have your eyes attended to. If it's glasses you need, we can fit you or no pay. Exam ination free. Green & Green, Domin- ion Hotel, till Aug. s. 255
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06

WHEN INsURING DO so WITH A COMPANY THAT PAYS EVERY DOLLAR YOUR POLICY CALLS FOR.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06
Your Real Estate

Is good for a loan from the CITIZENS LOAN TRUST CO No trouble delay but rapid action from the instant you make application to the receiving of your oan Come in and about it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06
Reputation Dominates

That why business is increasing and why twenty of the companies represented in Arizona have made their agents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-22
and Mems Furnishing Goods

Mems SOC Fleeced Lined Underwear at 35c
Mems $3.50 Wool Underwear. ........ .75c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-25
A New Use for M. DIS.
From Harper's Weekly.

FIOlll ptt 6tthl5
 Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian, who is now on a starring tour through the west, was recently invited as the guest of honor to the Country club, about five miles outside of San Francisco, after the performance. As Mir Hitchcock knew from previous experience that a cab man would ask fortune to carry him out to the club, he looked up the address of physician near the theatre, and after the close of the show he went around and rang the bell. The doctor opened the door personally, and Hitchcock said
 Doctor, you're wanted immediately out near the Country club Can you come right away"
 Certainly, sir. Just step inside mo- ment while 1 phone for my auto. We'll be there in a iiffy.'
 1t was good five miles to the Country club. Just beyond stood a cluster of suburban homes
 "The yellow house on the left there" said Hitchcock, as he got out of the ma chine. By the way I forgot to ask you the amount of your fee"
 Four dollars, said the doctor
 The comedian peeled off four one-dol- lar bills and passed them to the doc tor
 That will be all. thank you, doctor. None of these pirate hackmen would take me out here for less than fifteen"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-25
To Explore Mars!

From the Washington Post.
 As the planet Mars will be only S60l0, 600 miles from our planet some time next month, why should it not be as easy as rolling off log for our Martian special ists to get intimate with matters and things on her surface? Prof Todd, of Amherst college. with corps of assist ants, is now en route for South Amer ica intending to ascend q high peak of the Andes, and take photographs of f'the mysterious planet through mammoth telescope by a specially constructed cam era" When these pictures are developed it is confidently hoped that they will greatly augment the sum total of human knowledge by furnishing an answer to the question: "Is Mars inhabited. and are those strange markings which radlate in seeming design from the polar caps, where the supposed Martian Seas exist, artificial or natural?"
 It does not seem to ms that the pros pect of getting the desired enlighten- ment is brilliant, The distance is more than immense. If interplanetary transpor- tation were possible, and one could travel towar1 Mars at the rate of 1000 miles a day. the journey would occupy 36000 days or 72.000 days for the round trip, if no stops were made on the planet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-25
PSI DELTA ENTERfAINs.
Fraternity at Howard College CeIe-
 brates Seventh Anniversary.

The Psi Delta fraternity of Howard col lege gave their seventh annual reception last night, entertaining about 150 guests, and it proved to be a very enjoyable oc- casion.
 The rooms were decorated in the fra ternity colors, royal purple and gold, which together with the palms and other floral decorations made beautiful back ground.
 The feature of the evening was progress sive conversation, each of the guests be- ing presented with a beautiful progress card. At II 80 q march was played and everyone matched into the dinning room, where the dainty refreshments turned out to be a banquet.
 Albert Lee Smith acted as toastmaster and the toast "Our Seventh Birthday" was responded to by Clayton Crossland; Cupid, the New Member of the Fac ulty," by Edward Brand; "The Ladies, . by Nell Smith. and the final toast, Psi Delta," by Miss Frances Stakeley.
 The reception lasted until a late hour, and 1t was with reluctance that everyone said goodnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-25
MISS BRADFORD RESIGNS.
Superintendent of Hllman Hospital Sewers Connection With institution.

Miss Lucille Bradford, superintendent of the Hillman hospital, has rendered her resignation, which was accepted with re- gret by the governing board.
 Miss Bradford's work has been very efficient, she having been connected with the hospital for quite while. The gov erning board very readily reelected her as superintendent when the county took charge of the hospital. However, there were some differences in regard to the training course which came up, and she rendered her resignation.
 It is expected that within the next few days the repairs which were commenced upon the county's assuming charge of the hospital will be completed and that the hospital will be in a position to handle patients without any trouble.
 Mir. Job Going, of the governing board, says 1t is the intention to make the hos pital a charity hospital in every sense of the word, and that all their efforts are being expended ln that direction. Larger wards are being made by removing sev- eral partitions and 1t Is expected to be in good shape in few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-25
TYSON BOYS ARRESTED.
Are Charged With Trying to Dynamite
 House at Brookside.

The Itson family of Brookside Is keep ing the authorities on the jump. Jake Itson and Rufe Itson have been arrested and lodged in the jail at Birmingham on the charge of attempting to dynamite the house of R. D. Coffman, an attorney of Brookslde, last Wednesday night
 It Is said they had planned to blow up Coffman's house and placed the dynamite and lighted the fuse. The fuse. however, refused to burn and prevented what might have been an awful tragedy.
 Rufe and Jake Itson are the brothers of Felix Itson, who shot Marshal Gregory of Brookslde in the face while Gregory was attempting to place him under arr rest. He escaped and is still at large. The mayor of Brookside mas offered a re- ward of $50 for his arrest and every ef- fort Is being made to locate him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-25

pastor with his brother, Dr. H. M. Whar-
 ton of the Brantly church, Baltimore. Dr, Whartons health failing he accepted
 a call to his old church at Eufaula. This church is one of the strongest in the
 state. Nearly three hundred new mem
 bers have been received since Dr. Wllar- tons pastorate His acceptance of the call of the Eufaula church and his pres ent active work in that church is a chap ter in his life that is deeply significant During his early pastorate there, soon
 after his leaving the University of Nir- ginia, the new church was built 1t is a beautiful edifice It's pulpit has been oc- cuped by many distinguished men. Dr. Wharton's church," as it has been af- fectionately called has always been 8 famous" church. because of the scholarly
 men who have suceesslvely been its pas tor. While Dr. Wharton was filling the
 pulpits of some of the largests and most influential churches in the larger cities
 and during his official life in Germany
 the Eufaula church was supplied by men of rare attainments. Dr. ]. c. IIden of
 Birmingham was its pastor for a number of years.
 But "Dr. Wharton's church," after a decade or longer, was again to be filled by It's former patsor. To the pulpit where
 he stood in the beginning of his long and useful career he came back once more and took up his work with the same
 energy as in his younger days. He is the ripe scholar today. He can look back l over many years of faithful service Every | Sunday he looks into the eyes of many who heard his first sermons, and "Dr. | Wharton's church." as 1t was known
 more than a decade ago, Is still his | church.
 The degree of Doctor of Divinity was
 conferred upon pr. Wharton many years
 ago by the Washington and Lee unl- versity. The University of Alabama con-
 ferred the degree of Doctor of Laws at its
 last commencement. He is the author of
 sereval works, chifey his Famous Char.
 acters of Sacred Stories,' published fin
 three volumes He has been In demand as a speaker before the international
 school convention and on several occa-
 slons before the Southern Baptist con-
 ventlon. A sketch of him appears in "Who's Who in America" the exclusive
 American book of fame
 Dr. Wharton Is active trustee of Howard college and member of the
 State Mission Board of his denomination
 in this state. He delivered the commence
 ment sermon at the State Normal college at Troy last Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-25

The bacealaureate sermon of Howard college will be preached tomorrow at Ru- hama church by the Rev. M. B. Whar- ton, D. D., L. L. D., pastor of the First Baptist church of Eufaula. Dr. Wharton is sone of the most scholarly divlnes in the southern states. He ranks high as a pulpit orator. Indeed few men are more sIngularly gifted. He Is a native of Vir- glnla, a graduate of Richmond college and was afterwards student at the University of Virginia.
 Ills first pastorate was at Bristol, Tenn, after which he accepted call to the First Baptist church at Eufaula. Some years later he went to the Walnut Street Baptist church in Louisville. the largest church in his denomination. He was also pastor of the First Baptist church at Augusta. His health making 1t necessary that he should give up active church work he travelled for some time as correspond ing secretary of tho Southern Baptist Theological Seminary of Louisville, Ky, of which he was a trustee.
 Dr. Wharton raised large sums for the endowment of the seminary. His work iDi ihiS iuSliluliOu was lltIkeu Wlll lne same success and characterized by the broad and liberal sense that had been brought to bear upon his pastoral duties He has always been ahard worker. For several years he was compelled to de. cline any calls and during this interval he went abroad for his health, having ac- cepted an appointment as consul to Ger many.
 On his return to America he became editor of the Christian Index, published in Atlanta. Two years later he became pastor of the First Baptist church of Montgomery. While there he received an unanimous call to the First Baptist church of Birmingham but protests of the Montgomery church caused him to remain in that city. During the seven years that he was patsor there between six and seven hundred new members were received in the church.
 From Montgomery Dr. Wharton went to Norfolk, Va, as pastor of the Free Mason Street church. He remained there eight years, receiving into the church six hundred members. He then became CO.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-25
The End of Pullman as FeudaI City.

From Inc. Chicago Chronicle.
 George M. Pullmans dream of q model city has at last vanished in thin air His vision of a Utopia for laborng men Is shattered. It Is q thing of the past. It was the supreme court of Illinois that punctured the bubble, and the town of Pullman, famous the world over as an along with the numerous other suburbs of Chicago, and it's Utopian existence comes to an end. To be sure, the red brick city remains, with it's l2,O0O inhab- itants, but the great Pullman company does rot own 1t from center to circum- ference. as it once did. One by one the tenants are buying the cottages and dwellings in the town, and 1t will not be long tefore the 1000 houses will be sold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-25
PASSENGERS PRAY;
 STEAMER SAVED
1900 Russians Kneeling on Deck When the Korea Towed Into New York
 After Facing Death for Days.

New York, May A.-The Russian steamship Korea was lowed into port by two tugs today with 150O passengers lneeling on her decks in a prayer of thanksgiving for deliveranoe from peris that had beest them for almost a month.
 With her wooden fittings chopped up for fuel and part of her cargo burned to keep the engine going, the Korea had fought almost ineesant storms For three days the ship was helpless fin a gale, her shaft having broken In the night. As the vessel rolled and pitche dher olfi- cers had difficulty In restraining the i5O0 Russian steerage passengers from taking to the boats Provisions ran low and there was h shortage of fresh water. This condition threatened to become worse and Captain Kirschjeit turned the ship toward Boston. Ills signals of distress were seen off Boston. Light and aid was sent.