davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-02-02
Sea Coast ECbo.
HONOR OF THE THAW STRIPE.


There seem to be several kinds 0
honor if one can Judge by the differen
ways the press "sizes up" Harry Thaw
For instance, young Mr.. Thaw 0
a fellow being, and he did it in th'
name of honor The victim had dishon
ored his wife, therefore he must die.
A correspondent in a New York news
paper, discussing the character of the
victim of the tragedy, said he was the
"soul of honor. No doubt he was in
some respects. In business way his
word was as good as his bond. He
would as soon think of robbing his
mothers grave as he would Of defraud-
ing anybody out of penny. Finan-
cially his honor was untarnished.
But he would steal the brightest pos
session woman can have, and make a
joke of it among his friends. He would
soil the character of a girl too young to
be away from her mothers care and
cast her adrift on the storm tossed wa
ters Of Bohemia, without a qualm.
And the "honor" of young Mr.. Thaw
and his wife, too. This is an odd insti-
tuition, also. Mr.. Thaw himself, SO far
as history goes, has not had a worthy
aim or noble ambition since his birth.
He has lived for pleasure, has soaked
his soul in it until its keen acid has
dyed it deeply. no doubt, if he in
CURED gambling debt, he would deem
it point of "honor" to pay it. No
doubt he thought it measure of honor
to be able to hold his end up as long as
the rest. AS to the honor of his wife
let the mantle of charity fall over that
toy of base men that has at last caused
a tragedy.
They don't know the meaning of the
word. Never was noble phrase in
poorer company. Men and women of
real honor would never have sunk their
souls so deeply in the mire of human
deprayity as these people have.
1t is such hideous, fantastic notions
as these that make men foul and women
base. Real honor knows them not.
AS long as a man agrees with you,
you think him good fellow. When he
antagonizes your ideas and doctrines,
you don't like him SO we'll. AS long as
the farmer went along blowing, hoeing
and harvesting, and let the professional
politicians run the politics, and the mo-
nopolies run the business, nobody called
him a crank or an ignoramus. First,
when he took hand in the politics and
began to question the right of others to
rob him, the dogs of war were let loose
on him.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-02-02

According to William E. Curtis, Presi-
Dent Roosevelt's ambition is to occupy
seat in the United States Sen ate from
the State of New York after the expi-
ration of his presidential term, follow
ing a trip around the world. He is said
to make no secret of his desires in this
direction Apropos of this, there is
talk in Washington of making ex-presi
dents members of the senate as repre-
sentatives of the country at large.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-02-02
enemy.

Very few people comparatively have
any adequate idea of the immense cost
of producing modern daily newspaper,
particularly in the large cities of the
country. Some authentic figures on the
subject have recently been made public
and viii doubtless occasion surprise to
the uninformed. The "composition'
printers weekly pay roll, for instance,
on the Baltimore American is $4,000;
on the Boston Globe, $4,000; on the
Globe-Democrat, $4,000; on the New
York Herald, $4,000; and other papers
in proportion. Bills for special tele-
grams are another item of expense. On
the Chicago Herald a few years ago
they ran to $500 per month; ST. Louis
Globe-Democrat, $4,000; San Fran
cisco Examiner, $1,000; Boston Herald,
$1,000; and ST. Louis Republic, 81, 900.
Then there is the white paper bill,
which is greater than the others COM
bined. On the New York World it is
said to run 100000 per year and on the
New York American about the same;
on the Chicago News about $3.50. 0.000;
and on the Boston Globe and Herald
about $3.50, 900 each; on the Enquirer
ABOUT $500, 900; and on many ether pa
:. r. it runs from 100000 to a quarter of
: lion aolla1s every twelve months.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-02-02
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI,

Liverpool and London and Globe Insur-
ance Company,
Southern Insurance Companv~ of New
Orleans,
Htna Insurance Company of Hartford,
Home Insurance Company of New York,
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool,
PhGnix Insurance Company of Brook
lyn, New York,
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society
of England,
UNITED STATES FIDELITY
GB-Prompt and careful attention given to al
County Bank
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-02-02

Young people should acquire the habit
OF correct speaking and writing, and
abandon as early as possible any use of
slang words and phrases. The longer
you put this of, the more difficult the
requirement of correct language will be;
and II the golden age of youth, the
proper season for the acquisition of
language, be passed in its abuse, the
unfortunate victim viii most probably
be doomed to talk slang for life. You
have merely to use the language which
you read, instead of the slang you hear,
to form taste in agreement with the
speakers and poets in the country.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-02-02

Contracts taken for small and large jobs. Esti-
mates made free, and plans and designs cheer
fully furnished A liberal share of patronage
solicited. Orders left at GardebIed's Drug Store
Will receive prompt attention. Residence on
Main near corner Toulme streets.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-02-02

Company,
Hartford Fire Insurance Company,
Queen Insurance Company of America,
National Insurance Company of Hart
ford,
Continental Insurance Company of New
York.
Western Assurance Company of Toron-
to, Canada,
AND GUARANTY COMPANY.
business intrusted to u.s. Onice-At Haooook
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14
Hit COAST CONDITIONS
 AID TOURIST TRAWL
A Frisco Railroad Man Says the Pres ent IS not as Bad as Painted and the Future Bright.

r. K. Gordon of San Francesca, the Pacific coast passenger agent for the Washington Sunset route, and J. H. F. Mason of Los Angeles, travelling pas senger agent for the same company. were in Phoenix yesterday on railroad business They state that travel to the coast is still good despite the fin ancial troubles, and that California is expecting a better tourist trade this season than last The inquiries to the real estate men, the reservations at the hotels and the reports from east ern railroad offices all indicate this. They believe that Phoenix will get her usual share of travellers seeking a congenial winter climate during the following months.
 Regarding san Francisco. Mir. Cor don says that the wonderful work of transformation is now going on and the business section is on Saturdays as lively as ever before the great fire and earthquake. Fully SSO0.000 is dis bursed weekly to laboring men which flows into the various channels of trade. By the recent election vote it is thought that the city has regained all but about 75,0OO of its former pop ulation and that many will gradually gravitate back to the old scenes and locate The buildings which have been erected are all modern substantial structures and the san Francisco of tomorrow will far surpass the Frisco of yesterday.
 There is a feeling among many citi- zens that it would be just as well if the graft-bOodle scandal were now let alone and allow the public to forget il. Its exploitation has done the city harm in some ways. though it has given a clean government. Some of the presumably sinning corporations and Patrick Calhoun have done great deal for the promotion and the inn provement of the city and are now finding more sympathiZers. In other words, there is a disposition prevalent 10 grow tired of the pursuit of sin and an opinion that the great work at hand is that of rehabilitating the city. MT. Gordon is among those who believe that the old Bohemianism will again exist in San Francisco as in former days
 The recent bank failure was expect ed. for it had long been known that the institution was not being conducted on a legitimate basis. Its downfall does not in any way indicate the con- dition of the rest of the banking con- cerns which are all solid as a rock Scrip is being taken without complaint and business is going ahead as it did when money was plenty, though re- tarded at first
 Despite it. visitations of earthquake fire, bad government. plague etc, san Francisco is surely recovering from the chaotic state into which the city was plunged. the large business houses are seeking their old locations and the thousands of workmen going to and fro morning and evening and throng- ing the streets on Saturday nights is an inspiring scene. prophetic. thinks Mir. Gordon. of the future.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14

! Smith and in fact all the officials he met at Roosevelt. Mir. HuddlestOn and Mir. Lubkin were furnished a private | conveyance to make the return trip at ! their liesure and spent two days be- 1 tween the dam site and Mesa City. They found their viewpoint and wat ed for perfect conditions wherever they desired a picture. MT. Huddleston on arriving here went immediately to the
 Heard ranch where he took some fine farm and livestock scenes. Monday he will photograph the normal and Monday night leave for Los Angeles. returning again after the holidays.
 And now about the pictures. As has been announced heretofore they are made by the Calkins syndicate and dis posed of in connection with the club subscriptions to Orchard and Farm. a high class farm journal publication of the syndicate. and The Republican. Ten dollars cash. on selection of the pictures, entities the subscriber to the Orchard and Farm one year. the daily Republican six months and a choice of two pictures of the series taken, which now exceeds twenty One of the fin est yet taken is that of the Phoenix ostrich company's 1,600 acre farm west of the city, taken through tho enter prise of II. J. McClung. who dis- Is its business. In speaking of this picture yesterday MT. McClung said: This picture is worth to the company alone the full value of it's subscription to the project, (which embraces a good many subscriptiOns). to say nothing of the good it will do the valley and the fur ther benefits that will follow the pub lication of the series of articles to be written by Col. J. H. McClintock and published in Orchard and Farm during the next eleven months"
 To make clear the above it should be mentioned that Colonel McClintock. having been named by many Phoenix people as the most competent man for this work. yesterday agreed with Mir. Kothe. representing the syndicate. to furnish these articles. This move is designed entirely for the advertising of this valley and the increasing of the subsc iption list of Orchard and Farm, and incidentally The Republican. the latter having been connected with the project 10 enable those who so desired to include their home paper which ad- vertises the valley all the time as well as furnishing them the news. These articles alone in the way of advertis- ing the valley all over the country in a high class farm publication. will do as much good as the people are called to pay, while The Republican and the pictures are all added ror good meas ure. But that the advertising may be
 more perfect and positively the best project of the sort ever presented to the people of this valley, the extra subscriptions which may Ue sent to
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14

| friends anywhere also carry with then the extra pictures. No one will get 6 ! picture like these without an implusc ! to frame it and every subscriber will doubtless ask the beneficiary of his iberality to frame it and expose it in a pubic place so the valley will have a lasting advertisement spread all over the country, and particularly among a class of people seeking new homes in the west. In a short time there will be hundreds of these pictures on dis play in the east and the large series will give great variety. each one a work of art. Every important scenic point and large industry will be repre- sented in some way.
 The Republican encourages the lib eral and unanimous support of every representative business man and insti- tuition in the county. for it is the best spent money yet put to work by the home people. The syndicate has now spent. contracted. an investment of $2,90O in the making of pictures and in the conduct of the business of the so- liciting campaign. The people have responded with great unanimGy as fast as seen, only one or two individuals who have been approached having de- clined to do the.r part. The syndicate representatives. however. have not yet secured anything like the total amount of business that will be required to make them even on the enterprise. though of course the field has by no means been covered yet. What is asked for them is earnest considera- tion and not only unanimity but as great liberality as possible. It is ex- pected that everyone who has any money to spend in that way will at least want one stab at the pictures. but inaddition thereto those who are at all public spirited and have funds for advertising are urged to take as many subscriptions and pictures as they can afford. If they cannot place them to advantage the secretary of the board of trade will furnish addresses of interested people.
 No solicitation has been made yet of the individual subscriber but among those who have already made contracts for extra pictures and subscriptions as an advertisement of the valley are mentioned the following men and com panies. Their names are given merely to show the character of the people who have gwen the project their fi nacial endorsement. There are many who are suspicious of strangers and this list is published that all such may know that the enterprise has been carefully examined by the best busi- ness men. Here is a sample list:
 Commercial hotel. Ford hotel. Indian
 
 John P. Orme. Phoenix National Bank. Bartlett Heard Land and Cattle Co, H. I. Latham & Co, Valley Flour
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14

hospitable host and placed himself and all his facilities entirely at the dis
 posal of the panorama artist. beside being a mighty companionable man anyway. Through the kind offices of Supervising Engineer Hill, Engineer
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14
RECORDER'S OFFICE.

Edwin Nielsen and wife to Kate Me Carty, southwest quarter of southeast quarter of southeast quarter section 10. lN-3E.
 Everett E. Ellingwood and wife to r. L. Andrews. lots g., 3S, 3s, 40, fl. F. block ,. Capitol addition.
 Wm. H. Nall and wife to AnciI Mar tin. lot 2. Latham Place.
 John Noble and wife to Lula C. Nall. lott. Latham Place.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14

The difference between the stupid OK and the man is the grey matter in their pates It is the distance between brain and brains. A pennyweight of the one is worth a pound of the other.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec Ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14

Mills. C. W. Sturgis. Goldman & Co. Carl Hayden, Chalmers & Wilkinson. II L. George. Frank AinswOrth. F. A. Scheets. The Tempe National Bank. The Farmers and Merchants Bank. B. A Packard. A. g. Frankenberg. D- J. FrankenbeTg. I. H. Frankenberg- Niels Peterson, A J. Peters & Co. An drew Nelson.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14

Mark Twain never writes the word metropolis" but always uses the word city He says he gets just as much money for the short word. conveys the same meaning. and saves lots cf time After all. wealth is the sum total of our margins
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14

they have mastered a situation when it amounts to only abject submission.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14

Plant the tree of learning in your youth" said Lord Chesterfield. and it will shade your old age.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14

This is the age of snobbery-that is to say. a social period of imitation and financial uncertainty.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14

Does a man get his financial rating by the way his wife dresses? Just look, There goes Jones' wifei'
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14

The shell game can be worked with wondrous ease-among those who bite.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14
COFFEE

What IS essential to good coffee?
 Good bean ground fresh, and a woman of common sense.
 Your groeerreturns your money if you don't Ike Sehiling's Best. we pay him
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14
Teddy Bears for Christmas 0SC

Very pretty and dainty Hos Sup
 porters put up in nice boxes to match. We have them at, per
 box ..............4Oc to $500
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14
ThaarizOaa Clsaaing& DIEifgWorks

Mrs. Lilur Wilson, Prep. 239 E. Wash. St. Phone Black S5s-
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14

MI n 1uNultNlpu W eAS illtA al iNooSf- welt by Walter Lubkin, formerly the official photographer of the govern ment, and as clever a man with the camera as can be found anywhere. He was simply delighted with Mir Huddle- ston's machine and 1t. ,,underful work. MT. Huddleston says he proved a most
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14

A nice silk Petticoat Is always ap- preciated and will surely be for Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14

Handkerchiefs. Collar and Cuff Sets and Neck Ruches always make a fine Christmas gift Make your selection now.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-09
|RD 0F SUPERVISORS

A. T. January 9, l9o7 ''y.', ,, adjournment, the Board
 of the Board and the
 .,,rr of application for the be a'',. ',.,,grdrSs of the hospital;
 ,,o G' Mrs. P. A. Philips was ap' r''''" .,qry of sixty dollars per D ,rl then proceeded to audit no,,s o ,b, following demands: 'n n,5rr. reporting J. F.
 iV'-' ........ Sl3O.S0 P fees .......... S64.5O WinIon X Co., livery 24.75 E,,rlTarc Co.,. supplies and
 ta''"'', ................. 5.lO
 .,r,ayiur ........... 2l.0O FT.E assistant to recorder .r3 fourth quarters, Il ml ............ 4j0.0O I ~, furniture, clerk
 .............. 60.jO pr.Neir. supplies probate. 800
 '''', srnnIic,. ,............... lS5.90 II p,.r adm. summons for .................-. 7.2O
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-09
RESOLUTION NO. l

Whereas, It satisfactorily appears to the Common Council of the Town of Globe that said town has acquired a population of three thousand, and that there are now over three thousand in. habitants within the boundaries of the said town; and
 Whereas, The inhabitants thereof de- sire to assume a city organization and it is deemed to the best interests of the town that the inhabitants thereof as sume a city organization;
 Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That we, the Common Council of the said Town of Globe, in consideration of the premises and pursuant to the provisions of Paragraph 597, Chapter g of Title II of the Revised Statutes of the Territory of Arizona, do unanimously vote in favor of, and do hereby assume and adopt city organization under the name of the City of Globe.
 Passed and adopted January 12, 1907,
 Approved: w. s. SULTAN,
 Attest: F. J. Elliott, Mayor
 Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-09

deliver such animal to the owner or nMnnra thpranf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-09
Palace Pharmacy, supplies to
1905

Palace Pharmacy, supplies to . hospital ...... .,........................ 1905
 Upon motion the clerk was directed to notify the treasurer that the sum of twenty five hundred dollars was to be transferred from the general fund to the road fund.
 There being nothing further before the Board, recess was taken until Janu. ary 23rd 1907.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-09

notion the petition of the Globe Light S Gas Company for cleo and power franchise was talk bod considered, and granted, as a. tae Globe Electric Light & aFny for Electric Light and Franchise.
 .a', oD the 7th day of January, petition of the Globe Electric 'a' Company, a-corporation ex- alg the laws of the Territory aa, was duly presented to the Supervisors of Gila County, stating among other things desired to erect pole lines and I electric distributing system | purpose of conducting and con '"tnrlty for light, heat and aa. under and along the public ...e7s and public grounds of the ',ohe and North Globe, as the | Do" known and designated ''h'iaI and recorded plat of 'i''' oi Globe and North Globe -' m ih" office of the Probate sad county and for the pur- NPg.Ung the inhabitants of the N oi North Globe and Globe ''ly for light, heat and pow any other lawful purpose for .',.'iY may be used, and that i''e lines be placed upon or
 OF all streets, lanes and zoe 'ownsites of Globe and "Dr' as above described, and ,"' 'aid grant, privilege and N aforesaid. extend and con
 FI0od of twenty-five years, -s with the date of granting D. The 10th day of January, ,'.a petition and the matters being duly presented to "'',o Of supervisors, and the '' Supervisors after having 4''a the same, the following '"e said Board of Super adopted, to wit:
 rD.'od, r.. by the Board of Super "s 'onnty, Territory of Ari. F..,. franchise be grnated to the
 ''s Light & Gas Company, '''' and assigns, for a pc. r.1lyhve years, commencing aaE of January, 1907, to fin, "''' and a general electric rg a''0 for the purpose of rs. aD" conveying electricity .,' aud under the public streets
 s Or public ground in the
 '' Globe and North Globe raa a,e now known and desig m. 'De official and recorded G.r,E 'owusites of Globe and h, m the office of the Pro S ,a said county, and for tho
 lpp.ying the inhabitants oi tt t"us vt of Globe and North o,s.. .,.''y'ricity for heat, power n,r purposes for which elec tm, '"' said pole lines, electric cs system and all necessary
 S placed upon, under oi
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-09

Upon RtlOh, one haIf dOZen bfe eN' tinguiShers were ordered for the court house and hospital
 Minutes of the Board for January z s, 9, 10, Il and l2, read and approved. Upon motion the Board stood at re cess until February lst, 1907, at 10 a. m.
 Approved WILLIAM II. BUTLER, Attest: Chairman.
 J. w. Wentworth, Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-09
Look out for the Dime.

X lot of worry comes to those who wait.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-09
Globe. A. T.. Jannary l2. l9o

plODcs h' | si odHudiY iN, ADV'.
 Pursuant to adjournment the Board met at 10 a. m. There were present Mir. w. H. Butler, Chairman; William Ryan, member, and the clerk.
 Upon motion E. s. Tompkins was ap- pointed overseer of Road District No l7 and fifty dollars appropriated to said road district.
 Pink Taught was appointed overseer of road districts Nos. l4 and l5. and one hundred dollars appropriated to said districts.
 In the mater of Alvin Booth for re- bate of tax, no action was taken, as present owner had failed to pay prop erty tax.
 Upon motion demands were allowed as follows: w. c. Shanley, fees fourth
 quarter 1906 ..-.......~.~.~v...s2, ,2o9.4e c. B. Wiley, bounty ................. 2o.OO
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-09

gr- ta recess Board met at 2:3O All members present; also clerk. motion duly carried Fred W. WAS appointed deputy treasurer ugntv ar $500 per year. Following demands were audited
 owed.
 L Sutes. service at iail-s 800 k Da.. wood to hospital.. 5000 ITGE. Co.,. rentals, tel be, -.--..-... 26.OO motion tae Board adjourned un- av lDth, I9D7. at 9:30 a. m. Ir' 'a adjournment the Board g.S0 a. m.. January 10, 1907. members and the clerk of the present Board proceeded 10 audit the fol alrrt.-