davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-06
BASEBALL NOTES.


Jack Thoney, the Fort Thomas hoy
has aligned his contract with the Bos-
ton Americans.
Petc Noonan, Andy Coakley.s old
battery partner Mt Holy Cross Col
lege. has been sold 10 st. Paul by the
ST. Louis nationals.
Joe Sugden. we'll remembered as
catcher for Pittsburg. and later with
inc two 81. Louis teams, IL gradually
fading from view. His l6test hike
IS ont TO Vancouver y. c.. where he
VIII play the coming season.
Ruhe Waddell recently transferre I
to ST. Louis by the philaaelnhIa
Americans. led the big league pIto1.
ers in the matter of strlkeouta In 1t
season, causing 231 OF his opponents
to fan the air.
President pullIam OF the National
League Will go TO Muldoon's gym and
sanltarlum. near New York. for !.
tnree- weeks' stay TO prepare for the
strenuous baseball season, which
opens soon.
Manager McAleer OF the st. Louis
Amcricans says he Will hold ON TO
Catcher Jack O'Conner, utilizing him
solely TO educate his young pitchers
In the art of behaving properly on the
rubber.
President Murphy of the Chicasos
declares that he would not sel ArIie
Holman for $4,000. This In answer
TO the Brooklyn clubs offer of slO.-
600 for Circus solly."
Bob Wicker, former Cub and former
Red, has purchased his release from
President Bryce of the Columbus club
and. it is said. he will seek n berth
with major league team.
| Gus letling, n Wichita. Kan. re.
cruit, wanted but $500 month To sien
iup with Comiskey. AS "Commy" could
discover no eafmarhs about the youth
Of ar Ed Delebanty or Larry Iaiolc
he chased him back TO the willows
b -" tHN4 u'SHPPOihttu OUt says tnut
he VIII play for Frank Isbell.
The strength of the st. Louis Amer
leans Is u question, but It's n cInch
that without Bobby Wallace the team
has no chance of being factor in ,ho
race. Wallace. asked for $4,000 moro
than the club Is willing to pay. NC
Aleer needs him badly, and il wal
lace persists in holding out rs a
pretty good bet that the 81. Louis
management will come across.
| al don't care how many deals Nc
Aleer makes" said "Dutsy" Rhoades
in Cleveland the other day, as lone
as hls trades cut down the number O,
left handed batters now among the
Browns. That ST. Louis bunch was ,
hard one for me to down last season
with its strong lefthanded batters.
HOW IT HAPPENED.
They met the old COW all forlorn
And asked how she got her orumpled
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-06

Joe Sugden. we'll remembered rs
catcher for Pittsburg. and later with
inc two ST.. Louis teams. is gradually
fading from view. Ills l6test hike
Is ont TO Vancouver y. c., where he
VIII play the coming season.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-06

Rube Waddell. recently transferre
to ST. Louis by the philadelphia
Americans, led the big league pitch
ers in the matter of strlkeouta In II
season, causing 23l OF his opponents
to fan the air.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-06

II don't care how many deals Nc
Aleer makes" said "Dutsy" Rhoades
in Cleveland the other day, as long
as hls trades cut down the number of
left handed batters now among the
Browns. That st. Louis bunch was F,
hard one for me to down last seasoni
with It's strong left-handed batters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-06

President pulllam Of the Nationa
League Will go TO Muldoon's gym an,
sanitarinm. near New York, for
three-weeks' stay TO prepare for III,
strenuous baseball season, Uhlcl
opens soon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11
PERSISTENCE MAN
UNDER ARREST
At TUCSON
G. T. M'GLoNE, FORMERLY OF
CHIRICAHUA DISTRICT, ARREST
ED ON CHARGE OF EMBEZZLE-
MENT-GIvEs $4,000 BOND.

TUCSON, October 10.-C. I. Me.
Clone was arrested in this city yes
terday morning on charge of embez.
cling government funds. He is out on
So, 900 bond, and will be given hear.
ing Monday morning at 10 O'Clock be
fore United States Commissioner Stan
ford. United States Attorney Alexan-
der will be here to reprtsent the gov.
ernment.
McGlone. until three months ago, was
superintendent of the Chiricahua forest
reserve. with headquarters at Douglas.
For the three months just past be has
made his home in Bisbee. He has a
family and many friends in Bisbee,
some fthe most prominent men of
that city having gone his bond.
Three separate charges are made
against McGlone, dated as far back rs
1906, and are charges of classifying ac-
counts on claims against the govern
ment. The warrant was sworn out in
Jhoenix, and was served by Deputy
United States Marshal John Foster, of
Bisbee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11

On both floors elegantly finished bath
rooms and lavatories have been pro-
vided.
The first floor will be devoted to
county charges and the second to pay
patients. The dining rooms and kiteh-
ems on both floors are models of con
yenience. The, operating room, built
strictly along sanitary lines, is pro-
vided with a self draining concrete
floor, and the materials inathe' materials
in tho ceilings and side walls are of
such n nature that they can be drench.
ed with water without injury.
The hospital has n capacity for ,thir'
ty.six patients, which will be ample for
years. The capacity, however, can be
doubled at small expense by an addition
to the south, which would not detract
from the architectural beauty of the
building.
The new sanitarium stands in the Gen.
ter of solid block of ground-and
by the way--one of the most slightly
spots in the city. 1t is protected by
the hills to tho north, east and south
and was recommended by physicians AZ
an ideal spot. With the grounds en-
closed and the lot improved, it will
prove one of the show places of the
city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11

includes plumbing and the steam heat
ing plant. 1t is perhaps the greatest
value the taxpayers have ever received
for their money and reflects great credit
on the board and tho builders.
The contract for the erection of the
about ninety days ago during the period
of depression, and they have builded,
not for the profit that might result di-
rect, bu tas an advertisement for flu
ture work. As such the hospital build
ing stands as monument to their in
tegrity and good workmanship. The
contract, has been faultlessly executed
in every particular and they have
turned over to the county a sanitariun
that any county in the country might
well feel proud of. The board of su
pervisors is entitled to full credit fol-
the enterprise and foresight they have
displayed. They have succeeded in
completing the hospital free from debt
and with funds from the coming years
tax collections win enclose and beauti
fy the grounds. Trees will be planted
and flowers and vegetable gardens laid
out.
The building is of two stories, with 8
convenient basement for the heating
plant. A passenger and freight ele
vator, with capacity OF 1900 pounds
travels between the first and second
floors. A miniature elevator has been
installed for carrying foods and 9th
err supplies from one floor to the other
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11

600 pounds in August and 100000 in
July. The low output in the latter
month was due to the annual shutdown
of about ten days to enable an over
hauling of the smelling plant This
month production will not be pushed
In the matter of costs, United Verde
made the best record in its September
run of any month thus far this year,
laying down its copper in New York
at fraction less than nine cents a
pound This figure, as is the Clark Gus
tom, does not take into consideration
whatever gold and silver values there
were during the period in question.
Early in the year it was costing United
Verde in the neighborhood of IL cents
pound to market its production.
The repairs and renewals account for
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11

the current year will probably be quite
an item while considerable viii also
be written off to depreciation. Last
year 100000 was the latter amount
During October it is expected that
No. furnace will be blown in for the
first time and simultaneously one or
two Of the smaller furnaces will be put
out of commission. No. 5, which is a
remodelled furnace, has capacity of
about $50 tons of ore day, whereas
the smaller ones can treat about 500
tons. With the increased tonnage from
this new furnace, a corresponding lower
cost in production is expected.
Through a method of mixing, the ores
put through the Verde smelter average
about z per cent copper, while gold and
silver values are small.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11
REPUBLICANS AND
SOCIALISTS NAME
TICKETS

The following tickets have been
placed in nomination by the republicans
and socialists in Graham county:
Socialist Ticket.
Councilman, II. +. Kane.
| Assemblyman, l.. Watson.
Assemblyman, w. F. Benson.
Supervisor, J. s. .McFate.
Sheriff, j. w. Cline.
Probate Judge, j. s. Waddill.
Treasurer, w. c. Neese.
Recorder, Walter Doudna.
School superintendent, Mrs. f. b.
Coleman.
Surveyor, s. f. Bailey.
Precinct officers:
Safford--Justice of the peace, T. T.
Hunter; constable, r. Campbell.
Thatcher-Justice Of the peace, g. w.
Williams, Jr.; constable, d. r. Kemp.
,Central--Justice of the peace, Chas.
Watson; constable, E. L. Adams.
Artesia-Justice of the peace, Vim.
Marcher; constable, A. league.
Pima-Justice of the peace, Roderick
Williams; constable, Sam Williams.
Clifton-Justice of the peace, G.. II.
Chapman; constable, J. Davis.
Republican Ticket.
Council, G. A. Franz.
Assemblyman, Geo. II. Crosby, Jr.
Assemblyman, Petar Andarsan.
Supervisor, Henry Hill.
Supervisor, James H. Mack.
Sheriff, A. A. Anderson. ~
Treasurer, Thomas II. Smith.
School superintendent, w. r. Rhoads.
Probate judge, J.~R. Wakefield.
District attorney, w. r. Chambers.
Recorder, II. C. Layton.
Supervisor, John Nash.
The convention then proceeded to
nominate precinct officers, as follows:
No. l--Justice of the peace, A. T.
Cotton.
No. 2--Constable, s. Stewart.
No. 3--Justice of tn cpeace, II. Nc
der; constable, j. ID. Patton.
No. 5-Justice of the peace, J. A.
Ring; constable, NJ. Michelena.
No. 6-Justice Of the peace, ID. II.
Weech; constable, L. Mattice.
No. @7--Justice Of the peace, NJ. l..
Woods.
No. 9--Justice of the peace, H. T.
Firth; constable, j. +. Greenwood.
No. ll-Jhstice of the peace, l. II.
Knapp.
No. 12-Justice of the peace, j. II.
Larsen; constable, M. w. Smith.
No. l3--Justice of the peace, VIM.
Hawkins.
No. l4---Justice of the peace, John
Blake.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11
UNITED VERDE
PAYS DIVIDEND

BOSTON, October 10.--Checks for
the regular monthly dividend of rs
cents share were received by the
few stockholders in the United Verde
Copper company.
In September the United Verde pro-
duced approximately 100000 pounds
of copper, comparing with about $780,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11
BUILDING ONE OF MOST sUBsTAN-
TIAL OF ITS KIND IN THE
GREAT SOUTHWEST.
COMPLETED AND READY FOR oC
CUPANcY AT A COST OF ONLY
S12,250.0o.
Structure Reflects Great Credit on the
Board of Supervisors and Stands as a
Monument to the Integrity Of Con-
tractors Sims s. Sons.

The new county hospital in East
Globe was completed yesterday and af-
ter careful inspection was accepted by
the board of supervisors.
The building, one of the most substan
tial and attractive in the southwest,
was cree ted at cost of $l2,250, which
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11

Odds and ends in Children s and Misses
Caps, sold as high as Use, this sale
each -. .............-..... .25c
Boys Suits, sold for Sc, sale price S3.75
Boys Drill Drawers, regular 35c goods,
sale price, per pair. .10c
Mons Canton Flannel Under Shirts,
regular soc goods. now .25c
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11

Children S Eiderdown and Bear Skin
Infants White Long Dresses, from 81
to SO each.
Ladies Black Hose, two pair for Csc
Mems Black and Tan Hose, two pair
for .................. .25c
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22

None but our dear Dorothy"
Our Dorothy?" | asked, dull pain beginning
to throb in my breast.
"Our Dorothy! The selfsame sweet Dorothy that
went away has come back to u.s..
NV mother did not know how it was between
Dorothy and mysef;-and if she guessed the dear
Mater could not realize how different everything
must be- and l had not had the courage to ex-
plain; could not add to her grief by reminding
her. Presently / asked:
Does she know everything dear mother"
placing my arm about her shoulder.
"She knows everything. She only arrived at
noon and came straight over to spend the after
noon with me; to mingle her tears with mine
ooh, mother" Every word uttered seemed to
stab me afresh.
To hear of Dorothy to see Dorothy, and know
that all was at an end; that my dream was over,
crushed me- I was only youth, scarcely twenty
two years old. l laid my head upon my mothers
shoulder and wept.
She soothed me as if l were child She did
not seem then to realize what 1t meant to me; the
hopelessness of it ALL
"Tears, my boy? Dry your eyes; Dorothy must
not know of your weeping over her homecoming.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22

Scanning the papers closely every line, every
day, lest something of interest should escape me-
| was startled one morning, as | slipped my coffee
and ate my roll, to find this item in the New York
dispatches
Col Richard Vernon and wife and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Vernon, of st. Louis arrived In
New York today, after travelling year in Europe
Dorothy at home!
My pulse quickened that l could not finish
my breakfast. "They returning earlier than
they anticipated said to myself, anxious and op-
pressed for I could think of nothing save Ill
health or disaster that could have changed their
plans.
81 thought of nothing else all the way down
town. "She may be here any day now; tomorrow
or next day Dear Dorothy! She must under
stand at once how hopeless is my case. How lucky
that she went away bound by no promise to me-
How embarrassing after all of these years. if she
had to break with AS it stands, it is only |,
who, after all of these sweet years of Dorothy
in everything l had planned,-I who must endure
the pain and the humiliation of asking for a re-
lease; for of course under the changed conditions
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22

me to fulfill my pledge, or
hold her to so poor a bar
gain, as our relations i'm
ply"
These were the thoughts
that insistently thronged
the silence of my breast.
Now there will be moth
ing to do but to drift
apart;-the sooner the
better; and-and some
day there will come back
to me the poor little cir
clet that l placed upon
her finger with a kiss"
Tears were yelling up
into my eyes but | hid
them behind my paper,
none of my fellow pas
sengers guessing the sore
ness of my heart.
"And some day, not
right away, of course, for
Dorothy loved me,-there
will come invitations to
her wedding, = to some
other man, of course"
"Dorothy!-Dorothy!-
Dorothy" - my heart
cried all the way down
town. l was not good for
much that day. My en-
velope showed 1t at the
week end.
Two days later, when
| reached home, my moth
er met me with beaming
eyes. l was heavy heart
ed; weary with the hard
days work imposed upon
myself, to distract my
mind. How could my
mother be so light-heart-
ed? I forgot that she
knew nothing of Doro-
thy's coming so soon. |
had not had the heart to
mention it to her.
my boy; whom do
you think has been with
me all afternoon?"
My heart answered
''Dorothy," for l knew
that no other person
could bring such light
into her eyes as | found
there, save Dorothy. The
dear Mater could not wait
for me to guess, but an
swered her own query:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-30

There have been columns written by safe
and sane inanciers and speeches mile long
made by alleged statesman on safe fnan-
cial policy since the recent Republican panic
but VIM. J. Bryan seems TO have made the
most logical suggestion for the cure of the
eountrY's financial ills. His cure for cur
rency stringeney is government insurance Of
deposits of National banks and State insur-
of deposits in State banks, and already
there are half dozen bills before Congress
for the purpose of insuring bank deposits,
and one of them is fathered by Senator
Scott, the old multi-millionaire manufacture
er and mine owner of West Virginia, and a
member Of the executive committee of she
Republican national committee. We might
add shat the common people pretty gener-
ally believe that the Great Commoner has
given the correct solution of our financial
ills.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-30
Ii ISLATURE BUSY.
Third Week of Session Brings In
Important Measures.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Assemblyman Martin, Majority Leader,
Says Legislature VIII Follow Gov
errors Outline-Public Utilities Bill
Presented by Senator Rohbins-CiviI
Service Bill introduced.
Especial Correspondence

Trenton. Jan. Members Of the
the session when the two houses con-
vened Monday evening. The various
committees have been busily engaged
this week considering the merits and
dement's of the bills introduced last
week, and the committee reports will
be forthcoming at the adjourned meet
ing Monday evening, when many bills
will be ready for final passage.
Assemblymen Hines of Essex and
Whitehead of Passaic, Republican
members of the house, introduced bills
providing for important changes in the
primary election law 1t is provided
that all county committeeman shall be
elected at the primary election. The
chairman of the county committee shall
file with each municipal clerk on or
before July l of each year statement
showing the number of members of
the committee to be elected in each
election district. If the chairman fails,
any member of the committee can file
the statement. The manner of filing the
petition shall be the same as for other
candidates, as provided in the primary
act. One of the measures provides
that the primary act be extended to
the nomination of congressman, and
another extends the act to the nomina-
ton of candidates for governor. Still
another act is the bill introduced last
year by Senator Colby providing that
on the back of the official ballots
shall be printed the name of the ward
or municipality instead of the election
district, as now required. An impor
tant feature of the later bill is that the
election board shall return the results
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-30
cADoRA.

VIM. Cade and son Leroy of Atlantic
City spent last Thursday with his parents at
this place
Melissa Schoeh, whom we reported better
last week, has been taken much worse and
is VICTIM of measles.
Harry Drehe and family have returned
to Mr.. Drebe's sister, Mrs Mills Of Sewell,
after having spent a very pleasant week In
the home OF John Richards.
After such a storm as we had last
Friday we should know how to appreciate
the delightful weather we had previous to
this
The ladies of Cadora received their first
order of Larkins soap, last Thursday. We
do not mean by thls that our ladies are so
far behind the times that they have never
had any Larkins soap before, but this was
the first order since they have been residents
of Cadora. They expect to receive an order
monthly, as they have formed friendship
club.
Freebooter Shup had trunk placed I'M
der Lambs Road last Thursday so as TO carry
the water under the roads instead of bank
ing itup on W. G. Watson's ground at Pit
man.
Several of our residents attended the horse
sale at Jos. Carr's livery stable on Thursday
also at she PItnian House on Saturday
Chas. Cock Of Pltman has been ploughiDe
Mr.. Warmers ground for him the past week
| Mrs. John Richards brother lost valu-
able horse while wishing her the past week.
Henry Kean killed his porkers on We'd
nesday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-30
sWEDEsBoRo.

| Mrs. Alonzo Patterson has been spend
| ing week with her daughter, Mrs. Walter
r. Stiles. in Camden.
Mrs. George w. Pither has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Vincent Sharp, in Camden.
Mr.. G. M. Shaffer, of Princeton. will
preach in the Presbyterian Church on next
Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs EmeIine Wright, of Mickleton. cele-
brated her seventy-sixth birthday last week
and received from relatives and friends one
hundred and thiIy-six post cards and five
| letters. These remembrances were COM
pete surprise TO her and greatly enjoyed.
| On Friday morning of lass week Mrs
George NJ. Ashton was called to Williams
town by the serious illness of her father,
| Rev. S. F. GaskilI MI Ashton was sent
! for on Saturday morning He returned on
Monday, and reports Rev. Mr.. Gaskin very
| i'll with pneumonia.
In spite of the cold and snow of the last
few days, the sturdy little English violet is
blooming on, and on Monday morning q
friend brought to the home of your cores
poDdent, bunch of these sweet little flow
ers gathered out Of the snow in another
friends garden.
Mrs Margaret Norton, wife OF Benjamin
Norson, OF Centre Square, died on Tuesday,
aged 70 years ana twenty-five days. Her
funeral will take place on Friday morning
with services at the Center Square Church
at eleven o'clock, and interment at Center
| Square. She was we'll known in this sec
| tion.
| Rev. Charles A. Behringer, the new rec
tor of Trinity Church, occupied his pulpit
on Sunday.
The Swedesboro Casino opend for business
on Saturday evening, and both the skating
rink and bowling alley were we'll patron
lied The streets were practically deserted
in the early part OF the evening Every
body was at the rink, and the stores had to
keep open late to accommodate those who
attended, first to pleasure and then to
business.
Deputy Grand Chancellor, Peter F. Scott,
has installed the following officers of Viola
Lodge, No 40, K. of P: Chancellor Com
mander John H. Miller; vice chancellor,
Samuel Shivler; prelate, George II. Craft;
master of work, Milton FL Myers; keeper
of records and seals, Albert II. Madara;
master of finance, I Allen Denny; master
of exchequerer, Hugh Mccullough; master
at arms, Walter Shivler; inner guard, Clar-
ence Myers; outer guard, l Mayhem Leap;
representative, A H Madara.
Notwithstanding the severe storm Of last
Thursday night, the birthday social given
by the LadiesiAid Society of the Methodist
Church in the lecture room, was well at
tended, and was very enjoyable occasion.
A varied program OF rscitatlons by Miss
Jessie Brown, musical selec ions vocal and
instrumental, was given, and the birthday
money in pretty silk sacks was deposited in
handsomely decorated basket Light re-
freshments were served. Over sixty-six
dollars were added to the funds of the So
ciety