davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
MAN AND MEMORY.
The Way Wc Get Our Impressions Of
 a Previous Existence.

. Previous Existence.
 "Have we lived DeforeY' Is ques- ton discussed by many correspondents of British newspapers. Dr. Andrew Wilson analysed the strange phe- nomena of memory given by the con tributors in part as follows: "The doc Urine of metempychosis or transmigra- ton of souls represents very ancient belief. Not merely did it credit the possibility that the soul after death could be transferred from one human being to another, but it also held that the human soul might take up its abode in another form of life and be transferred from the purely human to the lower animal domain. The theory asserts that as each stage Is ended and a new era begun the soul sheds most of the features it illustrated In the life it left. retaining now and then, however, vague memories of some Of its antecedent states. Such memories, forcibly projected into the foreground of our existence today, It is held, should convince us that we have lived before
 "Everything we have heard or seen or otherwise appreciated through the agency of our sense organs-eyery iiE- pression, every sensation = is really stored up within those brain cells which exercise the memory function. True, we may not be able to recall all of them at will. Many are doubtless beyond the reach of the power that reviyes and prints off for us positives from our stored up mental negatives. But it is none the less significant that on occasion we can disinter memories of events whose date lies very far back in our ves-recollections, these, perhaps, we have never realized after their reception, but lying latent and ,nly awaiting the requisite and proper stimulus to awaken them and to bring them to the surface of our life.
 ~This expresses briefly what we mean by our 'subliminal conscious ness. It Is that underlayer of stored up impressions and memories which .ls only fully awakened in certain brain states and of which in our ordinary life we only receive the faintest and most occasional reminders of its ex- lstence. We do not recognize the source of every bit of ancient news the sublIminal consciousness may bring to light, and so we treat its resur- rections as If they were reflections from some previous phase of exist ence. But often the clew is supplied us, and the apparent mysterious re- awakening of past life appears merely as a recollection the origin of which we did not at first recognize.
 "Even the idea that sometimes strikes us on entering strange place, hitherto unknown to us, that we have been there before Is capable of ra- tional explanation. Our brain is built on the double principle and acts in ap- preciatlng our surroundings through the simultaneous work of its two in- tellectual centers. If there exists q slight discrepancy in this simultaneous work. so that one half of our brain appreciates the scene a little before the other half, we are presented with the false memory of having seen the place before"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
Giving Impressively.

There are dlversities of giving as well as of gifts. To give little with a grand air sometimes seems to make more of an impression than 10 give much modestly. The world has not changed in this respect Samuel Pepys wrote In his "Dlary" In 1660: There was great number of merchants and others of good quality Cat dinner) on purpose to make an offering (to two newly married seryants), which, when dinner was done, we did. and l did give 10 shillings and no more. though I believe most of the rest did give more, and did believe that I did so toon
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
GLOBE SIGHTS AND
 SILVER BELTleTS
Current News of Busy Globe Told in
 Brevities

Robert A. Irwin of Pinal ranch was ia the city yesterday.
 P. s. Smith is assisting in Judge Thomas office for few days.
 R. Il. Samuel, the Livingstone mer- chant, has been in the city the past two days on business.
 Bob Irvine, the well known clothing salesman, is in Globe on his periodical trip after business.
 q. s. Thomson, who sells mining ma chinery, was an arrival in the city last evening from Morenci.
 S. L. Hamilton, the piano tuner, ar rived in the city last evening from Pboenix and will remain here for sew eral days.
 gagged in rice growing on large scale, n visitor in the city with a view of investing in mining properties in Globe district.
 George Clark, we'll known mining engineer, formerly of Bisbee and who has recently located at Tucson, arrived in the city last evening to inspect a number of mining claims.
 Supervisor W. c. Colcord leaves this sorning for his home at Payson. Ow- nag to the high stage of the water in tAe Salt river it may be that he will be unable to cross the stream for few days.
 Nose Draehman, selectman of the coMmon council of the ancient village sf Tucson, arrived in the city last even ing for the pnrpose of preparing plans fDr the development of mining prop erty which he recently acquired in the Rinto creek district.
 E. ". Armstrong, who had charge of all of the patent work for the Globe Consolidated, has gone to Bisbee, where he was formerly located He expects to leave for Houghton, Mich, in the near future. MT. Armstrong is one of the best engineers engaged in patent work in the southwest
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
strength of n Bear.

Few people know that grizzly bear can give points to any other carnly- orous animal in point of strength. A grizzly bear weighing just four hun dredweight has been watched carry ing a heifer of more than two o-tbirds Its own weight for two miles up the most steep and rugged mountain side, and this without pausing one Instant for rest The grizzly bear Is the lar gest and most powerful of all the bear tribe, but his cousin, the cinnamon bear, runs him very close. and the big white polar bear. though not really so dangerous a customer, Is capable of performing the most extraordinary feats of strength.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
ORDINANCE NO. l

Be it ordained by the Common Council
 of the Town of Globe:
 Section l. That the Common Council of the Town of Globe shall meet in the office of Charles T. Martin, in the Town of Globe, County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at p. m. of each week, and that the said board may be convened at any other time upon the call of the mayor.
 Section ?. That this ordinance shall be in effect from and after the date of it's passage.
 Passed by the Common Council of the Town of Globe this 11th day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1907.
 (Seal) W. s. SULTAN, Mayor.
 Attest: F. J. Elliott, Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
RemOdeled.

After being injured by bull of pc culiarly savage temper John Wesson was under doctors care for a con- siderable time and thereby incurred a heavy bill for medical attendance. When he was almost well one of his old friends who had called upop him said he congratulated him on looking so well after such long illness.
 Looking wellr' echoed John. q should be looking well. There's been $150 spent in repairs on me lately, and I'm not finished yetr'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
How Moody Deduced It

During the recent campaign for the Republican nomination for congress be- tween Gardner and Schofield, Attorney General Moody of Hayerhill, while speaking at rally for Mir. Gardner, was suddenly interrupted by a man who shouted, "Three cheers for Mir. Scho- fieldl "
 The cheers were given by about a trio of Schofeld sympathizers, and when quiet was restored, Mir. Moody dryly re- marked:
 eff Mr. Schofeld has the same ma iority outside the hall that he has in- side the hall, am quite sure he is not going to win. '-Boston Herald.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
The Privilege of Peers.

There Is curious case In Fortescue's reports relating to the privilege of peers, in which the bailif who many years ago arrested lord was forced by the court to kneel down and ask his pardon, though he alleged that he had acted by mistake. for that his lordship had dirty shirt, wornout suit of clothes and only sixpence in his pocket, so that he could not be- lleve that he was q peer and arrested him through inadyertence Green Bag.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
Chinese ssm,,e.

Some of the ordinary expressions of the Chinese are pointedly sarcastic enough. A clustering, harmless fellow they call "a paper tiger" When a man values himself overmuch they compare him to "a rat falling into a scale and weighing itself" Overdoing a thing they call "a hunchback making bow" A spendthrlft they compare to "a rocket which goes off at once. Those who expend their charity on re- mote objects, but neglect their fam lilies, are said to 'hang lantern on pole. which is seen afar, but gives no light below"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
Given Twenty Days

James Coakley, charged with petit larceny, was sentenced to serve twenty days in the county jail by Judge Thom. as yesterday. Coakley was charged with having purloined several articles from
 the United Drug & Music company store shortly before Christmas, which he had sold to the inmates of sporting house
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
Practical illustration.

"My dear" said the caller, with . winning smile, to the little girl who occupied the study while her father, an eminent literary man, was at his dinner. q suppose you assist your papa by entertaining the boresT'
 'Yes, sir" replied the little girl Rravely. Please be seated."-Wash- ington Journal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
In the Coming Days

Husband-Maria, this is going to be a closely contested election, and we've got to get everybody out. You II have to hurry or you Fl be too late.
 Wife--Graeious, John! l can't vote today. There s no use in talking about it. l haven f thing that's fit to kear to the polls.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
Better Train Service

The trouble with the bridge over the 6ila seems to have been pretty well ended. The train leaving here yester day morning crossed the repaired bridge in safety and returning from Bowie last night, it arrived in Globe at 10:30, bringing in number of passengers who were compelled to wait at Bowie for two days before getting train for Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

Mrs K. Trethenry has removed the |" Beauty Parors " to the Trust building for the convenience of her patrons in general. Ladies and children are guar. anteed perfect hair dressing at the new quarters of this establishment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
He Died Anyhow,

This was the way native physician in India flied out death certificate: "I am of mind that he died tor lost his lfe) for want of foodings or on ac- count of starvation. Maybe also for other things for comfortables, and most probably he died by drowning"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
No Need For n Leader.

The society reporters always speak of bride being Ted to the altar" just as though bride couldn't find her own way there blindfolded. = Philadelphia Record.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
Dominion Hotel Arrivals

C. Luper, Tucson; T. B. Herry, Chi eago; E. scharff, Welsh, La; Nose Drachman, Tucson; George Clark, Tue son; K. c. Irvine, Chicago; G. s. Thom son, Morenci; J. II. Johnson, Fl PasO.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
The orisinaI @ynlare p,ack.m,,h ',

Dunchurch, near Rugby, claims that its smithy is the original forge which inspired the famous verses on '@The Village Blacksmith" It Is pictur- esque old place. and the spreading chestnut tree" still fourishes in front of it.-London Strand.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
Wed Thursday Evening

Thursday evening Judge William Rawlings united in marriage Antonio Loequet, an old resident of Globe, and Mrs. Mary NJ. Smith. The ceremony was performed at the home of Mrs. J. s. Planning, daughter of the bride.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

All members of A, 0. '. w. lodge No. l5 are requested to meet at the lodge room at 7:30 0 clock sharp Wednesday evening, January l6, 1907. Business of importance. By order of the recorder,
 l.. N. MARX.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
Split in the Party

As we understand the situation, one of the members of the Populist party is in favor of joining the Republicans, but the other one is dead against it.-To- peka Capital.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
Some States that Might Reform

Fifteen states with record of sev- enty-three lynehhings for the old year have n splendid opportunity to make new resolutions.-St. Louis Republic.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

Stock companies incorporated. If you have stocks or bonds for sale, let me try to sell them for you. George M Kellogg, broker, $40 Ellieott square Buffalo.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
At Dreamland

Tonight the long looked for event occurs, when ten young men on skates will try to catch a greased pig. There will be no extra charge for admission
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

Van Wagenen will give you an esti- mate on any kind of painting or paper ing We guarantee our work and ma terial.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

We have fresh lot of dill pickles. The Globe. Market, Dennis Murphy, pro prietor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

There win be a meeting of Globe chapter, Royal Arch Masons, this even ing and full attendance is desired Charles T. Martin, H. P.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
Advertise in the Silver Belt.
Notice

Notice
 To members of Globe lodge No 15, A. o. U. w. Receipt books can be found at Anderson s ana Carnatt s af- ter Monday, January IA, 1907.
 FRANK l.. GATES, Financier.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

Brandies and wines for me Ii ,inal purposes, pure stuff, good and old. Ms' Donough s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

Three carloads of Studebaker wagons, the finest make in the land, just reeeiv- ed by ]. s. Mills.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

Toys of all kinds at Van Wagenen g next door to the postoffice.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12

Our snow white home-rendered lard cannot be beat. Globe Meat Market.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-05
BACK FROM A
. MOLORAI BUG HUNT
ENTOMOLOGIST RETURN AFTER
SEVERAL DAYS SEARCH FOR
BENEFICIAL PARASITES.

Prof ID. l.. Van Dine, of the United
States Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton; Prof. Jacob Kotinsly, Of the Ter
ritorial Board of Agriculture and For
estry; and Prof. Foggart, of Australia.
returned home on Sunday morning
from several days spent on Molokai in
the interests of entomology in their
various departments. Prof Foggart is
touring the world in search of beneti-
cial insects, and is especially interest
ed in, the matter of sheep pests and
parasites.
The trio of scientists spent most OF
their time on the American Sugar Co. 8
ranch. Prof. Van Dine was interested
in the honey industry especially. while
Prof Kotinsliy took the. opportunity
of distributing some of the parasites
which are believed to be specific for
the Arizona horn fly pest. This fly is
exceedingly bad on Mookai, and Mr..
Kotinsky hopes to be able to reduce
them very materially
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-05
GREAT CROWD
AT THE RECEPTION
BRILLIANT GATHERING NIGHT AT THE CAPITOL no
WELCOME DISTINGUISHED GUESTS Oh TERRIToRY-MoA-
NALUA ON HAND WITH BoUQUET-HAwAGAN SOCIETIES WERE
VERY LARGELY REPRESENTED

The Throne room OF the Executive
building, was the scene of a large
and notable gathering on Saturday
night, at the reception that was given
by Governor and Mrs. Carter in honor
of Secretary and Mrs. Straus. and Con-
gresham Longworth and Mrs. Long
worth. It has been many day since
the Capitol grounds were so full OF
people. At least five thousand people
were waiting for the arrival of the
noted guests. 1t was nearly nine
thirty when the automobile containing
the Longworths and Secretary Akin
son arrived.
Long before this the people began to
arrive and as each party cross the steps
to the main hall they were escorted to
the dressing rooms by one Of the usn-
ers who were detailed by the National
Guard The band kept the people IN
good humor until the arrival of the
guests. The grounds we're brilliantly
decorated with thousands Of electric
lights, while over the entrance to the
capitol building the Stars and STRIPES
shone out with blaze of glory. In
side of the building the stairs and the
hall were lavishly decorated with white
daisies and ferns The Throne room
was pnrtitioned off by an aisle of
MALE and fern, while the throne was
nearly entirely screened by many
potted palms.
The receiving party stood at the
Mauka Waikiki end of the room, witt
Governor Carter, Mrs. Carter, Score
tary Straus, Mrs. Longworth, Congress-
man Longworth and Mrs Straus in the
order named. The people were intro.
duced by Secretary Atkinson. The
ladies of the receiving party were very
handsomely gowned. Mrs Longworth' s
gown was a beautiful Worth creation
of blue brocaded silk, trimmed entirely
with point lace. Her jewels were very
handsome. Around her neck she
wore a diamond dog collar, while her
earrings were large diamonds. Mrs.
Carter wore white satin embroidered
with pink roses and real lace. Mrs
Straus wore a gown OF white lace
over pink. During the reception the
Ellis Brothers Quintet club played
with their usual spirit a number OF
very good pieces
One Of the most amusing incidents
Of the evening was the fact that Moa.
nalua persisted in trying to gain ad.
mission to the throne room to present
Mrs. Longworth with a bouquet of as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-05
ChIIRT NOTES

A return of summons was made this
morning in the case of Maria Kamaka,
who sues her husband, Henry Kama
ka, for divorce and alimony on the
ground of desertion. Both are resi-
dents of Honolulu j. M, Poepoe is at
torney for libellant.
In the case Of Oahu Lumber Co.,
Ltd, VS.. Y. All Pau, Shun Hoy Yam,
garnishee, answer was filed today by
the defendant in the Circuit Court,
denying all the allegations of plain
tiff's bill.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
Titcomb, deceased, Henry Smith, trus-
tee, this morning turned over to the
Circuit Court the proceeds of the es-
tate. $SO5 55, to be divided among five
minor children of deceased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory of
Hawaii.-At Chambers.-Divorce.
Nicholas John Polmere, Plaintiff, VS..
Mary Ann Polmere, Defendant
Libel for Divorce.
ORDER.
Notice Of Tendency of Proceedings.
Upon motion of the plaintiff above
named, Nicholas John Polmere. 1t ap-
pearing that on January II, 1907, suit
was instituted herein against Mary
Ann Polmere, defendant, praying that
the bonds of matrimony between said
plaintiff and said defendant be dissolv-
ed on the grounds of desertion, and II
further appearing that summons here
in has been returned unserved, the
serving officer being unable to find
said defendant within this jurisdiction
and that more than six Co months
have elapsed since the bringing of said
suit, and that said plaintiff has beer
unable to ascertain either the address
or residence of said defendant after
due and reasonable search and inquiry
made within six months, it is Ordered
that notice of the tendency of thest
proceedings be given to said defendan
by the publication of this Order in Tn,
Hawaiian Star, a newspaper published
in Honolulu, within said Circuit. si1
times, to wit: once a week for six c.
successive weeks, as follows: July %
20, August 8, 70, 10 and &C. 1907; anC
that said defendant appear before such
Judge Of this Court as shall be sitting
in Chambers in the Court Room at Ho
nolulu aforesaid on the 14th day o.
October, A. D. 1907, to answer plain
tins bin Of complaint herein and II
default thereof the Court viii proceed
to the hearing and adjudication of sale
suit.
Witness my hand at Honolulu, thii
goth day OF July a. d. 1907.
,sBAL) (sgdJ j. T, DE BOLT,
hilEt Judge OF said Court
ATTEST; A true copy.
JOB BATCHELOR,
Clerk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-05
THE PHILOSOPHY OF A DYs-


A safe bet is the one you We're go
ing to make and didn't.
He who realizes his own folly &C
quires just that much wisdom.
The fool and his money are general
ly divorced without alimony.
Many a man looks everywhere for
his worst enemy except in the mirror
Some fellows never know when they
are licked, and others get so used
to it that they don't mind.
Some mems idea of giving to the
Lord is to buy a cushion that will
make the church new more comforta
BILE.
The greatest trouble with the artis
tic temperament is that it generally
wants to borrow money for breakfast
Many a Wanted family tree is mere
! ly underbrush.
The greatest illusion of all is Il
think you haven't any.
An entertainment for charity coy
ers a multitude of sins.
A drop in the bucket is worth nine
in the bucket shop.
Most brides promise to obey rattle
than make a scene.
You can lead horse to water, bu
you can't make him drink. On tn,
other hand, you can lead an acto
before the curtain, but you can't keel
him from making a speech.
Many an elopement is really plan
ned by the girls parents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-05

ters and two carnatOn leis. After tn,
reception was all over, Governor Garter
took pity on this poor unfortunate anC
presented the flowers to Mrs Long
worth who seemed delighted to nav,
them. Among the people present were
Mr.. anD Mrs c. M. Cooke, Miss Cooke
Consul General Saito and Mrs. Saito
Chinese Consul Cnang Tso Fan and Ma
dame Chang Tso Fan; f. A. Schaefer
Italian Consul and Miss Irmgard Schae.
fer; Count Canavarro, Portuguese Con.
sui; Dr. Marques, French consul; W.
F. Pfotenhaucr, German Consul. and
Mrs. Pfotenhauer; Chief Justice and
Mrs. Frear, Justice Hartwell and Miss
Hartwell, Prince and Princess Kawa-
nanakoa, Bishop Libert, Father Valen-
tin, Canon Macintosh. Mr. and Mrs
X. w. BreckOns, Mr. and Mrs G. =.
Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wilder
f. M. Hatch, and Miss Harriet Hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Kimball Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
London, Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Hatch, Mr.
and Mrs. c. H. Olson, Mr. and Mrs
George F. Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivers
Mr.. and Mrs Kanakanui, Mr.. and Mrs
F. j. Lowrey Sherwood Lowrey Allan
Lowrey, Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Rhodes
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Halves Jr, Senator
John c. Lane, Sheriff Iaukea, joseph ]
M ffrI,4
Mrs. Gum and Miss Edna Gum, Miss
Waltz, Miss Alice Moore, Miss Rose,
Rev. Hiram Bingham, Miss Walker,
Miss Angus, Miss Sturgeon, Miss Kaut-
mann, J. H. Fisher, Lloyd Conkling, J.
l.. Holt, Capt Cummins, Col. Johnson,
Lieut.. Smithies, Colonel Jones. Judge
and Mrs. Perry l. r. Burns and Mrs.
Burns, Mrs. Whiting, Albert and Mrs.
Along, Henry and Mrs. Along, Presi-
dent Kennedy of the Inter-Island S S.
Co, Miss Hoffman, Mrs. Colonel Jones
c. j. Hutchins wife and daughter
President Pinkham of the Board OF
Health, Herman Focke, Miss Dickey
Miss Sturgeon, Mrs. A. Lewis Jr., w
U. Smith and Mrs. Smith Give Davies
Colonel Fisher and family and a mum.
Der of others.
Inc three Hawaiian societies. Kaa-
humanu, Kauikeaouli and Oiwi were in
full force, nearly a thousand people be.
ing in line. Credit is due to Miss
Dwight and Miss Crewes for the de.
corations. After the reception Cover.
nor and Mrs Carter entertained tn,
guests OF honor and few other invited
guests at the Young Hotel