davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-31

PhOenlX, Tucson and Bisbee divide Sl,35O and the championship of Arizona still hangs in the balance.
 That s the way the big tournament came to close in Tucson Sunday when Tucson defeated Douglas by the close score of 3 to in a rather uninteresting game.
 That the race was allowed to stop with three teams tied instead of playing more games to settle the question of superiority is due to the desire of the managers to get their men home as soon as possible.
 The total in purses for the Tucson tournament was $l, l,350, first money be- ing s750; second money, $500, and third money, $50. Teh tie between Bisbee, Tucson and Phoenix left the question of first, second and third place unset tied.
 When the managers of the teams got together they decided that the easy way out of the difficulty and to avoid the expense of more games was to put all the money together and then give each of the three teams in the lead one- third, or $450. This met with no oppo- sitiOn.
 Hermosillo was the only team to go through the tournament without win ming a game. The nearest they came was losing to to Douglas. By losing to Douglas they put the Smeltermen into fourth place. It was a pretty race be- tween Douglas and Hermosillo for eel lar honors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-31
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
County of Gila.--ss.

OUuHIy UT UIId.-sS.
 Before me, Cullen A. Little, Notary Public in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, on this day per sonally appeared Anton Trojanovich, R. J. Devine and J. D. Wick, Jr., known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they ex- ecuted the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of flee, this 16th day of October, 1907.
 CULLEN A. LITTLE, (SeaD Notary Public. My commission expires February Il, 1911.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-31
ls:Olut!On of Partnership

i: sold my interest in the Balkan @ ny partners Martin Despotte .il Puhare. All bills due or 'ie old firm woll be collected by the above.
 PETER BUGIN.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-31
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., 1907-10-31

First straight car of buggies ever received in Globe. Globe Hardware company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-31
STRENUOUS WALL SCALING BY SOLDIERS

ag of the things which soldier must learn drilling There times efficiency i'm bis faat s
 the of the allied stormng ancient walls of few years An American soldier was the first man The human ladder climbing up over s another and so on is among the thrills service
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-31
TUCSON, B|SBEE
 AND PHOENIX HE
FIRST MONEY IN TUCSON TOUR NEY DIVIDED BETWEEN THE THREE CITIES-THE OFFICIAL. SCORES FROM DAY TO DAY.

Sunday, October %
 Phoenix, 4; Tucson, o.
 Bisbee, ,; Douglas, O. Monday, October 2l--
 Phoenix, g.; Hermosillo, O.
 Douglas, 8; Tucson, 3; eleven innings; ealeld on account of darkness. Tuesday, October %
 Douglas, l Hermosillo, o.
 Bisbee, I; Phoenix, l. Wednesday, October 23-
 Tucson, q; Hermosillo, 1. Thursday, October 24-
 Tucson, 3; Bisbee, l. Friday, October 25--
 Bisbee, II; Hermosillo, O. Saturday, October %
 Phoenix, 3; Douglas, l. Sunday, October 27-
 Tucson, 3; Douglas, ?.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-31

Know All Men By These Presents:
 That we, the undersigned, have this day voluntar y associated ourselves to-. gether for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Ter ritory of Arizona, and for that purpose do hereby adopt the following Articles of Incorporation:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-31
ARTICLE ".

The corporate existence of this cor poration shall commence on the day of the filing of these Articles of Incorpor. ation in the office of the County Re eorder of Gila County, Arizona, and certified copy thereof with the Auditor of this Territory, and shall continue for a period of twenty-five years thereafter, but it's charter rights may be renewed, before this charter expires, from time to tmie.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-31
ARTICLE I.

The names of the corporators are: Anton Trojanovich, R. J. Devine and J. D. Wick, Jr., all residents of Gila County Arizona. The name of this corporation is and shall be: THE GLOBE LUMBER COMPANY. The location of the principal place of bus mess shall be in the City of Globe, Gila County, Arizona.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-29
STANDARD
INQUlsITI0N
IN new YORK

| New York, Aug. 99-With the
taking Of the first testimony here Tues.
day in the governments st. Lonil
suit to dissolve the Standard OIL com
pany and subsidiary corporations, on
the ground that they constitute an
illegal trust, the initial shot will be
fred in what will probably become
one Of the greatest legal battles in
history. The hearing will be held In
the New York postofiice building and
will be presided over by Former
Judge Franklin Ferriss, of st. Louis,
appointed special examiner to hear
testimony in the case. Frank B. Kel-
logg, Of ST. Paul and O. B. Morrison
of Chicago, will act as counsel for the
government. Several, officials Of the
oil trust, as we'll a. many indepsnd-
ent dealers and refners, will be
heard.
The suit was brought by the govern
fment at st. Louis and is for the pur-
pose Of putting the trust and seventy
allied corporations out Of business.
Dissolution is prayed for under tho
Sherman Antitrust law. Should
the court order dissolution, the ap-
pointment Of receiver for all Stand.
ard Oil properties throughout the
country would follow.
In addition to the government suit
and the fine Of $50, 240, 900 recently
assessed by Judge Landis in Chicago,
the Standard Oil com pany is now un-
der indictment In five federal dis.
tricts. These include Western New
York, Western louisiana, Northern
Illinois, Eastern Missouri and West.
ern Tennessee. There arc sixteen
separate indictments for rebating
pending in these districts, embracing
5,788 counts. Inasmuch as each count
covers q separate oflense, the Stand
ard is liable to fines aggregating
$i14. 760, 600 which is in excess of the
present crapital stock Of the parent
corporation.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-29
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
TO CELEBRATE LABOR DAY

Washington, Aug. 30 = Labor
unions Of Washington will celebrate
Labor day with their usual enthu-
siasm. the days program including n
great parade with several thousand
men in line. All day laborers and
per diem employees IN the federal pub
lie service throughout the country
will be given full holiday in Ac-
cordsnco with the proclamation Of
President Roosevelt.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-29
SECRETARY TAFT TO Be
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED

Portland, Ore. Aug. 29-Prepara-
tions wide in scope arc being made for
the entertainment Of Secretary Taft
during his visit here. Tho enter
tanning will bc under the auspices
Of the Oregon Development league
which consists Of seventy -flvo COM
mercial organizations representing
practically every city and town In
the state.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-29
GOVERNOR APOLOGIES
AND CLOSES the INCIDENT

Georgetown, British, Guinea, Avg.
2a-The governor Of the colony has
scnt au apology and expression of re-
gret to President Castro OF Venezuela
for the invasio,Aof venezreiau terri :
tory reported August II by Captain
Calde.in command of small frontier
force from British. Guinca, aud the
seizure Of quantity Of balata gum
which 1t was alleged has been collect.
ed on British territory.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-29
PAwHEE BILLS SHOW
COMING TO FLoRRHCR

The veiied women Of Persia are Que
of tho most curious features Of the
Pawnee Bill show, which will be
here on Thursday. Sept. l2. No
American has evers cen part Of them
not oven hand or al eye. They are
shrouded from head to the knees In a
cotton or silk sheet OF dark blue or
black which passes over the head and
Is held with the concealed hands
around and about the body. The legs
are hidden In loose trousers. Ont of.
doors even the husband would not rec
ognize his wife. She groI 81 lirorght
city streets and about the show
grOands In complete disguise. She il
moving mystery. She may be yorug
or old, black or white, fair or ugly,
no American knows. as she shuffles
along in shoes which are difficult to
keep upon her feet. n the upper lesth-
er ends far below the heel. What
goes on inside her tont, no one on the
outside knows, either. She raises the
flap. enters, closes It aud no foreign
eye can penetrate the secret Of her
domestic life.
The Persian mon arc Handsome and
picturesque in their costumes Of blue
or white cotton. with here aud there
one In red or yellow. There are no
old men. for those whose boards arc
naturally white have bccn transf orm-
ed into unnatural youth by dying the
hair bright red with khcnna. The
hands and feet are often colorcd with
tho same preparation. The opera.
tion ia watched with great interest
by the Indians Of tho show, who as.
sumo tho foreigners are daubine
themselves with war paint Of thcil
country.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-29
THREE MISSING laps
ARE SOUGHT FOR

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 29-Tho Vic.
toria immigration officials are search
ing for three Japanese who, in com.
pany with a Frenchman who has
since become insane and Is in the
New Westminster asylum, were land.
ed from the French steamer Admiral
Jauregulberry at Nanamo after mid.
night on August Z.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-29
WALKER BRos., POPULAR cLor4,eRs

tions are not observed, the forests of
the country will be practically wiped
out in ten years. To President Roose.
welt the secretary attributes tho saw !.
ing of l5o, 900, 600 acres of forest and
says tho acreage would havo been
greater il the last congress had not
prevented.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-29
IS FUGITIVE
But ADMITS
HIS CRIME

Chicago, Aug 20-The old saying
that murder will ont'' came true In
an unusual way last night when
Policeman Frank Walsh awakened a
man who was asleep in doorway of
tho Illinois hospital. Washington
Boulevard and Halsted street. The
man, long fugitive from jnstice,
opened his eyes, saw the policeman s
star and leaped to his feet with a
shrek.
you want me for the murder. you
are a policeman, ''he cried as he stood
dazed before Walsh. A moment aft
erward he collected his wits and IAN
but the policeman drawing his rcvol.
yer, forced the man to stop and led
him to tho station. At tho static n
the prisoner at first denied being q
murderer, but later broke down and
confessed that he Is Charles II. Bur-
bage. wanted In Greenleaf, S. g.. 4,
with . man named W. p. 7. Rawley,
for the murder Of Gus Tanner. a negro
two years ago. He said he was ar
rested after the murder. which oc-
CURED during q saloon brawI, but
escaped. Rswley, bc said, escaped
arrest at the time. Brrbage added
that he been a fugitive two years.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-29

sTRAws FOR NEXT YEAR-Hat
snlesmen are numerous at the big ho.
tells Just now. carrying sample lines
Of next years lids. Each Ia show
ing great numbers OF sailor straw
hats. and tho state .ncnt is made that
correctly dressed pen will wear tho
sailor hats next summer There are
many different styles and weaves Of
the sailor hat, said Jack Kcsshan.
hat salesman this morning. Some
Of them are priced ~ high as 90.
Many hats worn In this country aro
made In Switzerland. Belgium. Jap
au. China and Germany. Thoy are
sur Ierior to American weaves. and tho
material In them Ia moro desirable.
It's the straw without haw' that
makes the perfect hat Mr.. Kee-
shan says the Panama hat Is down
and out FOR keeps. About tho only
thing a Pannme hat was ever good
for" he said. ''wss to save hair
cuts They certainly werc hair re.
moverr. Panama hats hook 'slouchy'
and arc as hot ~ most felt hats.
Few will be wolu."
The daily tribune., 1907-08-29
GERMANY TO
CELEBRATE
SURRENDER

Berlin. Aug 29-All Germany will
join in the great celebration Of tho
thirty seventh ami versary OF the bat.
tlo OF Sconn, whom Napoleon III aud
the French army surrendered to the
Prussiaus. A grand review Of tho
troops by the kaiser will take place
at Posen, innugurating tho annual
mapeuvefs OF the Gczman army,
Military representatives of all ma
tions will witness the drills and prac-
ticc. the delegation from the United
States including Brigadier General
W. 8. Edgerly, Major G. W. Wilcox,
Captain r. E. L. Niche aud Captain
George H. Shelton. The American
officers. represent tho several arms Of
tho service.
The so.called Kaiser maneuver
will be the most important OF the
series, and will be noteworthy for ex.
liaustive trials of innovations in war
methods. The new military ainhips
will be given thorough trials. | BIZ
cycles will be employed in executing
surprise attacks on infantry. They
will carry machine guns. with =
view 10 asceftainipg whether they
can be satisfactory substituted for
cavalry. photographic telephones
will also be largely cxperimented
with, anil ar NOR -clAd towers contain.
ing rapid fire guns on revolving plat
forms will be conspicuous during the
maneuvery.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-29
SAY FORESTS WILL Be
WIPED OUT IN TEN YEARS

Chicago. Aug. 20-Sccretary Of
Agriculture Wilson, while In Chicago
today declared that II forcstins condi.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-29

MEETS TOMORROW Prr~bytcr.
ian Ladies' Aid society will moot to.
morrow afternoon at tho church nj
2:N.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-29

Better than . lsttef--Ths Weekly
Tribune. Send II 70 your fEisn<ls ~
The daily tribune., 1907-08-29

The Tribune fer bess ,ob printing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05
RI. REV. CURTIS
TO LAY stone

The laying Of the cornerstone Of the
new Catholic Chapel at Langdon viii
take place next Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
The Rt. Rev. a. A. Curtis. r. D., vicar
general Of the archdiocese of Balti-
more will officiate. He will DC assisted
bv the Rev. Z n SOuthgate, OF st.
Anthonv's Chuch. and the Rev Father
C'Hara, Of the Apostolic Mission House.
The Rev Walter Elliott. the PdullSt
missionary. viii deliver the sermon on
the occasion. A procession, composed
lumbus Ancient order of HibeUnians,
St Vincent de Pail Society, St An
thongs CLUB, and other Catholic So
cieties will conduct the bishop from the
Langdon station 20 the site OF the new
church. The Rev. A. NJ Mark, Of St.
AnthOny's Church, E}IOokland, viii DC
IN charge OF the escort
The site of this church is an historic
spot having been used for religious
tract of land of which il once was a part
was first acquired by john Queen. The
Queens erected a chapel FOR Catholic
worship on The spot. and II was known
until the last time IL was destroyed by
fire, IN 1853, as the Queen Chapel
The chapel was thrice burned down,
once during the Revolutionary period,
again during the war of 1872. and the
last time in 1853.
1t was never rebuilt after its last de-
struction. The present site was decided
10 Bishop Carroll by the viii of Richard
Queen, in 1872 Many of the Oldest and
most prominent families of She District
WOrshiped at the place during the in
fancy OF our country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05
STANDS PAT
AGAINST SKYSCRAPERS

Commissioners Macfarland and Biddle
yesterday teok exception to the reported
remarks Of Prof George L. Raymond.
Of George Washington University, be-
fore the National Society of the zine
Arts the night before, which were to the
effect that the architectural beauty Of
the city was being marred, defaced. and
ruthlessly disfigured by the erection OF
stzyscrapers, notably two on Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets northwest, IN di-
rect violation of the building regulations
Of the cify. Mr.. Raymond is reported
as having charged that such violation
was only possible through the influence
OF wealth
Commissioner Biddie issued a long
statement on the subject showing PROF
Raymond 10 be wrong, and COmmls-
sion mcfarland had a correspondence
with Prof. Raymond, the professor de-
nying that he intended to cast any per-
sonal reflection on the Commissioners.
but stood by his original assertion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05
HOTEL ARDMORE AUDIENCES
DEPRIVED OF A PLEASURE
Orator Samuel Cicero Westinghouse Washington Sent to
Jail by Heartless Judge for Two Long Years

bric-a-brac to start good sized store.
II appears that s. c. W Washington
was porter employed IN the Hotel Ard.
more. During the evening he would put
on a dress suit and thrill large and ap-
preciative audiences. while during the
daytime he would walk off with what
ever he could put his hands on. On the
stand he explained that he had an ir-
resistible propensity TO lift" anything
he saw Judge Mullowny, who was the
heartless magistrate, pointed cut TO him
the lack of wisdom shown in trying to
combine laTceny and lecturing and then
gave him two years.
Samuel etc. etc. announced his in
tention of returning TO the lecture field
as soon as he got out of Jail and this IS
offered as one of the possible reasons
for the unusually heavy sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05

For two years those who have been
in the habit of attending the elevating
and instructive lectures of Samuel CT
Zero Westinghouse Washington VIII
have nothing TO live for.
For two years they viii be forced to
exist without feeling the thrills of JOY
run up their spine as they listened TO
the eminent orator enlarge upon The
Difficulties Confronting
Philosophical Theologians," or some
similar topic.
Samuel land the rest OF IT'D has been
sentenced to two years in jail by a
heartless Judge in the local Police Court
who failed to appreciate his wonderful
mental capabilities and found him guilty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05

All-wOol tan covert jackets; have
tight-fitting backs, box fronts; col
larless; trimmed with silk Hercules
braid. full sleeves and are nicely
lined throughout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05
Mems New STYLE Hats

Our Custom IaiIorlng Depart
ment, which has lately been added,
affords YOU the opportunity OF hav-
ing a suit made TO your measure
and paying fOl' il later in small
amounts. Suits - order from so
up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05
PROTEST MADE BY NEGROES,
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED

Judson ". Lyons. Calvin ". Chase,
D. T. Hewlett and a. ". Scott repre-
senting the colored race, called on Com
missioner Biddle to protest against the
alleged discrimination o. the Janltor
against members of their race in the
use and accommodation Of the public
comfort station, Pennsylvania avenue
and Seventh street northwest. Comlnts-
sioneF Biddle said he was not aware OF
such discrimination and would look
into the matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05
Ifnportations Now Average
That Sum in
Value.
Quarter of a Million Dol
lars Worth Imported a
Decade Ago.
Coffee Importation Increases
g Per Cent, Tea De-
creases IA Per Cent

Cocoa importations into the United
States are now averaging more than a
million dollars a month, against an aver
age of a quarter of million dollars per
month decade ago. Meantime impor-
tations of both coffee and tea show a
decline, especially during the last two
years
Whether the taste of the people Of the
United States in the use Of this class
os the requirements of the table IS
actually changing can perhaps scarcely
be determined by the record Of a single
year or brief term Of years. but II IS
al least an interesting fact that the
value of eacaO imported into the United
states has more than quadrupied in the
last decade. while that of coffee has
actually decreased during that time, and
that of tea increased but about 10 per
cent In quantity. however, the enanSe
has been less strongly marked
Three Times as Much Cacao.
The figures of the Bureau of Statistics
OF the Department of Commerce and
labor show that the quantity of caeao
imported in the eight months ending
with February, 1907. is about three
dimes as much as that of the CORE
sDonding months of 1897, a decade ago;
mat the quantity of cofTee imported in
the eight months OF 1901 is more than
one-third greater than that for The cor
responding months of 1897, and that the
Quantity of tea imported in the eight
months OF 1907 is about II per cent less
than the corresponding months or 1877
Thus cacao importations have in
creased practically go per cent, those OF
coffee 50 per cent, while those OF tea
have decreased II per cent during the
decade.
Valuation Figures.
The total quantity of cocoa imported
in the crude state in the eight months
ending February, 1907, is 81, 2s9. 427 pounds.
valued at Ss,S44 426, against 20.330 059
pounds, valued at $3.50. S3I in the CORE
spending months of 1897.
The total quantity of coffee imported
" the eight months OF the nscal year
1907 is 6E7 206.1 isl pounds, valued at SOL
ss9152 against go. 204, 80 pounds. valued
al $50 S32 COS in the eight months OF 1897
and he quantity Of tea imported In the
eight months OF 1907 is y, 40, valued
al 81 SOC, 05S. against Sl,Z0,e2Z pounds,
valued at $40, 247, sos in the corresponding
months of 1897. Taking the value alone,
there has been an increase OF about
s550a000 il the impOrtauons Of cacaos a
decline Of Sl,500,OQO IN the importauons OF
coffee. and an increase OF S1s500,Oo0 in
tea impOrtaUons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05
GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTING
LECTURE BY JACOBS

S. r. Jacobs. chief OF the nliscella-
neous division, Office OF the Auditor
for the State and other departments.
viii read a paper in the lecture hail
of the Public Library on Monday even
ing ct & o'clock. Mr. Jacobs subject
viii be Assembling Of Checks aud
Vouchers. and the Notification of Dis
buTsing Officers Balances" The ad-
dress viii be given under the auspices
Of the Association Of American Govern
ment Accountants.
Bride Bouquets That Evince the Latest
ideas of ''smartness.' Shaner, florist. 18th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05
An Accounts Draw Interest

In banking dept of Union Trust Co, 14I4
+ st Why not realize an income on your
savings? Deposits subject to check.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05

Baltimore and Return, sI.2s, Baltimore
g. Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and sun
day All trains both ways, both DAYS.
except Royal Limited. City Offices, l4lI
g St. and sl9 Penna. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05
DIED BEFORE HUSBAND
IN TERRA GOTTA WRECK

An echo of the fateful Terra Gotta
wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road last fall was the decision OF Justice
Gould. of the District Supreme Court,
in the matter OF determining the own
ership OF the personal property OF two
of the victims Of that wreck. COmmo-
dOre Perry Brown and his wife were
killed in that disaster. neither leaV-
ing wills, IL was decided that Mrs.
Brown died first, her property going by
law 10 her husband. and by his subse-
quent death that property goes TO his
heirs.
c. & S. Velvet Kind, an Ice Cream
that is deliciously good. Druggists.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-31
The Ace of Deer,

Romance. has playeu Il prominent
part with regard to the longevity of
deer, says a writer in Chambers Jour
nal. What says the highland adage:
Thrice the age of deg is that of horse
Thrice the age of a horse Is that of man.
Thrice the age of a man Is that of deer.
Thrice the age of a deer Is that Of an
eagle
Thrice the age of an eagle is that Of an
oak tree.
This is to assign the deer period of
more than 200 years. and the estimate
is supported by many highly circum-
stantial stories. Thus Captain Mac
donald of Tulloch, who died In 1T76.
aged elghty-slX years. is said to have
known the white hind Of Loeb Treig
for fifty years. his father for like
period before him and bis grandfather
for sixty years before him. So in 1896
Macdonald of Glengarry Is reported to
have killed stag which bore a mark
Oh the left ear identical with that
made on all the calves he could catch
by Ewen-MacIan-Og, who had been
dead $50 years. Analogous stories, il
may be noted. are told in countries on
the continent of Europe where deer
are to he found in any number. But
alas, the general opinion among ex-
perts would seem to be that thirty
years or thereabouts is the limit Of q
deer's life