davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10
SWEDENANDF FRANCE
SEND ENGINEERS
TO ROOSEVELT
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES, ARE
MAKING TOUR OF UNITED
STATES.
Howard s. Reed Of the Reclamation
Service viii Take Swedish Officer
and French Engineers to See the
Great Project and Also Granite Reef.

PHOENIX, October 9.-In the
course of his trip to inspect the water
power plants in the United States is
the purpose of the visit of Ragnar +.
Blomquist, first lieutenant of the Royal
Swedish corps of engineers of Stock.
holm, Sweden, who is in the city to-
day. Lieutenant Blomquist is an en-.
gineer of note in Sweden and has been
sent to America by the Swedish govern
ment Tomorrow he will be met here by
NJ. Tarvenier and son, two French en-.
gineers, who are also touring the eoun-
try, and with Engineer Reed of the
reclamation service will 20 in the gov
eminent automobile Steven Duryea to
Roosevelt. The ear will be driven by
Chauffeur Fremeau.
Two, and perhaps three, days will be
spent inspecting the Tonic project, es
pecially the machinery used in construc-
ton work Lieutenant Blomquist says
it is American machinery and tools
that Sweden is most interested in now,
for in that country a large number
of water-power plants are being con
structed.
The country has many swift streams
from which large horsepower can be
developed, and Sweden intends to make
the most of them for manufacturing
purposes, electric lighting and railways.
With American machinery the cost of
construction will be greatly reduced,
and the time required to finish the
projects lessened.
Lieutenant Blomquist says there is
no irrigation in Sweden, owing to the
nature of the country. He is, however,
much interested in the local project and
finds Phoenix located in valley more
beautiful than anything he has seen N
his travels. He has just completed a
tour of a number of the leading power
projects in the United States, and will
leave New York for Stockholm on the
9th of the month.
The purpose of NJ. Tarvenier's visit
to the United States is also to inspect
the various irrigation works of this
republic. At Albuquerque he heard
so much of the Roosevelt dam that he
decided to come to this city at once.
1t is not absolutely certain that this
distinguished man will be in Phoenix
tomorrow. Engineer Howard 5. Reed
of the reclamation service received
telegram from him today, which seem
ed to say so, but was evidently lit
tie mixed in progress of Transmission.
The telegram was sent from the Grand
Canyon, and Engineer Reed has wired
to that place for an accurate copy of
the message.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10
COLOREO man IS
BURNED TO DEATH
WILLIAMS NEGRO, SLEEPING IN
BARN IN STATE OF INToxIcA-
TON, MEETS TRAGIC DEATH IN
BARN BURNING.

WILLIAMS, October S.--Last Tues
day night an old barn on the old Dona-
hue estate at Williams was burned.
George Miller, an old colored man, and
a familiar character about Williams,
was sleeping in bed in the back end.
Being in a state of intoxication he did
not awaken until his bed was burn
ing. He managed to get up and stag
ger out, falling as he came through the
door. He was picked up and given med
zeal attention, but there was no chance
for him, and he died the next morning.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10

Kodol will, in very snort time, en-
able the stomach to do the work it
should do, and the work it should do is
to digest all the food you eat. When
the stomach cam do it, Kodol does it
for it and in the meantime the stomach
is getting stronger and able to take up
its regular, natural work again. Kodol
digests all you eat. 1t makes the stom-
ach sweet and it is pleasant to take. 1t
is sold by Hanna's Drug Store and
Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10
For Chronic Diarrhoea

"While in the army in 1868 was
taken with chronic diarrhoea," says
George NJ. FELTON, of South Gibson, Pa.
81 have since tried many remedies but
without any permanent relief, until Mr..
A. w. Miles, of this place, persuaded
me to try Chamberlain IS Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, one bottle of
which stopped it at once For sale by
all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10
For Chapped Skin

Chapped skin, whether on the hands
or face may be cured in one night by
applying Chamberlain Salve. 1t is
also unequaled for sore nipples, burns
and scalds. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10
Directory of Globe Lodges

KNIGHTS PYTHIAs
Knights of Pythia Pinal Mt Lodge No. 11Meets every
Thursday evening in Odd Fellows Hail.
SYL. HEATHER, c. c.
B..
Globe Chapter A. M-Mee
Hail. G. S. Van Wagenen, II. p p. b Lady, Secretary.
MASONIC
White Mountain Lodge A. M.-Mee Tuesday
Fellows Hall. w. A. Smith, w. M. c. T. Martini Secretary.
Order Star-Me
lows Hail. Mrs B. Lady, Worthy Matron Mrs A w. sydnor,
Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows ella No SMeets
second and fourth Fridays Odd Fellow Hail. Carter,
p Eugene Middleton Scribe.
Rescue Lodge No. 12 O. O. FMeets Wednesday Odd
lows Hall. j. NJ Carter N. Eugene Middleton Secreary
fourth Mondays Odd Fellows Hail. Mrs Armstrong N. c. F.
Ods Secretary
Protective
third Fridays Odd Fellows Hail. Harry Rupkey r. j. g. Old
field Secretary.
Fratenal Order Eagles Globe Aerie No. Delivery
day night in each month, Trust Bldg L. Z. Hoeye W. p
s r. Lowthian Secretary
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS
Knights Columbus Globe Council OF
each week, Trust building VIM Burke, G. K; A. A. Awes
Financial Secretary.
IMPROVED ORDER OF REDMEN-Tonto 1S-Improved
Order of Redmen meets Tuesday night of
Koyle c. of h.
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA-Modern woodmen
America Globe Camp No. 120l9-Meets Mondays p. m,
Trust building Harry G. Houser Consul; Laurie H. Brown
Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10
Cold weather Advice

To all is to beware of coughs and
colds on the chest; as neglected they
readily lead to pneumonia, consumption
or other pulmonary troubles. Just as
the cough appears treat it with Ballard s
HorehoundSyrup the standard cure of
America. Use as directed--perfectly
harmless. A cure and preventive for
diseases of the lungs. Price 25c, soc
and $l.0O per bottle. Sold by Palace
Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10

Night lunches, all kinds tamales. The
Little Wonder, next to Morehead &
Lunn's.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE
DOES A GENERAL RANKING BUS
MESS AND soLICITs YOUR AC-
COUNTS. F. SULLENBERGER,
PRES.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10

SOLWTCo goods are guaranteed to
conform with all pure food laws.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10

To quickly check cold, druggists
are dispensing everywhere, clever
Candy Cold Cure Tablet called Pre-
ventics. Preventics are also fine for
feverish children. Take Prevent;es at
the sneeze stage, to head off all colds.
Box of 4S-25c. Palace Pharmacy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-18
Sketches From Roman History

In this volume Mr.. Watson gives biographies
of some OF the leading characters OF the Ro-
man Republic, and also shows the ruinous
workings of class legislation in ancient times
The sketches are of:
The Gracchi the heroic land reformers OF
Rome;
spartaeus, the gladiator who led the great
slave revolt;
Marius, the Tribune of the people;
SylIa, the brilliant and daspotic leader of the
aristocrats;
jugurtha, the African King;
Juliues Caesar, the greatest Of Roman sol.
diers, legislators and reformers;
octavius Caesar, the nephew who inherited
power from the mighty Julius:
Antony and Cleopatra; the most dramatic
love story of ancient times.
Price, delivered 30 cents.
We will mail this book as a premium to every
one who sends us two new subscribers to
the Jeffersonian Magazine at our regular price
of ST. each.
We will mail the book as premium to any
one who sends us two new subscribers to the
Weekly Jeffersonian, at the regular price of
100 each.
Address: THE JEFFERsoNiAN,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-18
.00k!!s''. =: =: :: :; :: ]! edit
pa VA |. N8 Sazw YOUR OWN TERMS. - Isl
ESSkzAa - TELL US YOUR WANTS.
Established 1860 The FRANKL TURNER CO.. Atlanta g. -
Established 1860

TERMS; Name your own TERMS.
Fer years we have tried to develop plan whereby the
Masses could be enabled to get any books they
and need tor Self Education or pleasure with.
eat being forced to pay cash.
NOW, il you worthy. though poor. cut this ad
est, mark by the book books you arc interested
IN. mail to US at once aud we will seDd you illus.
tRatsd circulars and prices Of the books marked.
After you get our literature and decide
TO order then tell US how and when you can pay
Tor the books you want. II you are reasonable in
YOUR TERMS, we will gladly ship your order.
And books not represented. you cas rssura
tAem ct our expense.
e saro aEd mestioa this paper. J.W,lOS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-18
TO ALL
Agents and Subscribers

Please make all renittances and address all
letters to THOMSON, GA We get numbers
of letters addressed TO Atlanta, Thomas,
brownsville and Thomaston and postal money
orders are made payable at these points, which
causes confusion and chance of loss.
Remember the address of the JEFFERSON.
IAN is THOMSON Ca
Write plainly. We are not mind readers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-18

the Leading POULTRY JOURNAL
of the South.
It is edited to suit Southern condi-
tions. The regular subscription price
is 30 cents, but in order that our
readers may have the benefit Of the
best arrangements possible we will
send The Jeffersonian and The In
dustrious Hen both one year for
$1.10. Do not delay, but send your
order in today to
THE INDUSTRIOUS HEN CO.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-20
SAY POSTAL LAW VIOLATED
SUIT FILED AGAINST AMERICAN
EXPRESS COMPANY IN
CINCINNATI.
FIRST MOVE IN CAMPAIGN
District Attorney Charges the United
States is Losing Through Com.
mon carriers-Penalty for
Violation 500.

Cincinnati, o., Feb 14.-violation
of the postal laws by carrying first
class mail matter was charged against
the American Express Co. in a suit
fild in the United States district court
here yesterday by District Attorney
Mcpherson.
This suit was the first move in a
campaign which the government pro
poses to wage against common car
riers on the charge of carrying first
class mail matter contrary to law.
In the petition which the attorney
filed he alleged that the company Jan
16 carried a letter from Texas to Gin
cinnat. The letter was from Mrs
VIII Brown OF Bolton, Tex, and In 1t
she ordered from glOye company
twelve pairs OF gloves, and inclosed an
express money order for 92.47 In pay
ment. Attorney Mcpherson claims the
letter did not relate TO the business OF
the express company and that the an
velope did not bear postage stamp.
as required by law. The penalty for
violation of this provision OF the fed
raj statutes is 500.
Col. Holmes, postoftice inspector in
charge, said:
The government Is very jealous OF
its right to carry the mails and in
sists on it always" When public car
rlers carry letters not bearing post
age stamps and not pertaining to the
business of the carrier they are pre-
venting the government from deriving
postage money from the sale O
stamps.
About ave years ago the govern
ment waged war against carriers for
such an offense. Il is the opinion OF
the government officials that common
carriers are becoming too lax in refer
ence to carrying mail matter not prop
erly stamped, and that prosecution OF
few cases is necessary 10 bring TO
their attention the fact that they are
violating the law"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-20
lacks DOWN BOYS TONGUE.
Assistant Matron in chidren's Home
Is Fined $40.

Canal Dover, o., Feb. l9.-Pleading
guilty to the charge of driving car
pet tack through the tongue of Samp-
son Fowler, years old, an inmate of
the Tuscarawas county childrens
home, Miss Clara Sterling, assistant
mairon, was fined $40 and costs by
Mayor DefenbacheT
Although this action was taken Sat
urday, the punishment of the child, in
what is said to have been an admitted
attempt to wiring from him a confes-
sion Of the theft of a fellow-inmates
lead pencil became known only yes
terday.
The suffering of the child whose
tongue is swollen so terribly that food
can not be taken, brought about the
disclosure and the arrest of Miss
Sterling. who is niece of Robert NJ
gen, superintendent of the institution
The ianitor had told a humane Of
iicer of seeing the assistant matron
drive the tack into the child's tongue.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-20
steamer Chase On.

Mobile. Ala. Feb, 1.-THE United
States revenue cutter Winona, Capt.
Hanks, left this port Thursday morn
ing at IL o'clock under fun steam IN
pursuit Of the German steamer Delta
that left Pensacola harbor two days
ago after having been seized by the
United States marshal there on a bin
OF libel for $4,000. Little hope is en-
tertained Of overtaking the fugitive
steamer but the Wlnona will con-
tinue the chase until called on by wire
less around Key West Fla.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-20

where high speed is necessary, over
private rights of way
The combination of the two makes
it certain that in the future the SUI
burbanite will be able TO take a car
near his home In the country town
that viii convey him to his Office in
the city, reducing, very considerably
the time of the journey as made at
present and also lessening the ex-
pense.
In thinly inhabited districts where
steam roads would find it Improbable
to operate, the railway will be taken
to the people through the medium OF
electric feeders" such as the elabor-
ate system of lines proposed by MI
Mellen in western Massachusetts, at a
cost OF s1O.OOO,OOO Such lines can be
run profitably only, as part OF com
nrehensive and strong transportation
system where they will beneft the
system as a whole by the growth OF
trafiic they create.
Many improvements are. pointed out
az certain 10 come in the near future.
They are all part Of what tbe-writer
denominates Intensive railroading"-
the application to the transportation
field of the same principles used by
the farmer who practices intensive az
riculture. They have in view the
same object, that is the securing OF a
larger crop OF trafic by the careful
and scientific cultivation OF restrict
ed era. They are all working toward
what Mr.. Mayo describes as IAN ideal
that will be realized only when trans
portation facilities are placed prac-
tically at every mans door"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-20
NEW RIFLEs FoR GUARDS.
Model Of 1908, Reehambered for Am
munltIon Of 1906, Now Ready.

Washington, Feb 13--Acting Sec
Rotary oliver Wednesday was able to
make the important announcement
that the war department Nt last is in
position to completely arm the organ
lied militia OF the country. 100000
strong. with the new high power army
rife or musket..~ The weapon is Of
ficially knowR as the model OF 1903.
rechambered for the ammunition of
1906. the distinguishing feature Of
which is the new sharply pointed light
steel clad bullet with its enormous
range and fiat trajectory. Govern
ors OF states may have The new rifle
for their military upon requisition and
turning In the Krag-]orgensen guns
OF the. type used Ia the Spanish-Amer-
lean war the first magazine shoulder
arm regularly issued TO the Ameri-
can army The completion of this
stock or arms will not close the great
manufacturing armories, but they will
be fully employed for long time in
making a stock OF the new rides TO
be had in reserve for the purpose of
arming any volunteer army that may
be called into the field in the future.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-20
TRACkLESS TROLLEY
NEW IDEA ABROAD IN RAPID
TRANSIT LINE.
Transportation Facilities to Be Placed
at Every subvrbanite's Door
Before Lons-Already Tried
in New England.

New York.--Most people do not con
celve of the much diseased "trackless
trolley" as a vehicle which will also
run ON tracks. But there's q new idea
abroad. Vehicles that run through the
streets OF any town. gathering In pas
sengers from their homes and Offices,
and then dash away at express speed
OVER the tracks OF the railway to the
pext city on the line, there to resume
the course of the familiar stkeet, car,
thus taking people direct from their
homes TO business destinations with
out delay or the trouble of trans
feFringl from trolley to steam train
and back again, are an innovation pRc-
dicted in the development OF Ameri-
can railroading in the near future.
This, however. is only one of the
many interesting changes in railway
operation that are to occur soon, &C
cording to Earl Mayo, whe writes
about a number OF the more important
in recent article in Appleton's Mag.
azine;
Taking the railway to the people"
iS really JllS pnIdSt 10 utSSIlDe lne cA-
pansion Of transportation facilities in
the next half century, according to
Mr.. Mayo. The process is already
well advanced in New England.
Charles s. Mellen, president of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad, is the pioneer in this new
era of intensive railroading," in the
opinion of Mr. Marc.
The two mechanical factors OF pri-
mary importance in effecting the
changes referred to are given as cleo
tricity and the Trail, The impor-
lance of the former comes from the
fact that cars can run either singly
or in trains so that much more fire.
quent operation over more varied
routes becomes possible With the
demonstration that Trails can be laid
in city streets without interfering with
the use of the roadway by wagons, it
becomes possible to operate the same
cars in public thoroughf9res, and
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-20

ty of making natives understand con-
tagion constituted a menace to the
entire population OF Alaska, including
the whites. He strongly urged the
passage of legislation empowering
the territorial authorities to enforce
sanitary regulation. Judge Gun.
nison said that under his instruc-I
lions the grand jury had made an
investigation which showed that ma
tives suffering from contagious dis
eases are permitted to travel at will.
occupying the same railroad coaches
with white citiEensNan lodging at the
same hOtels. The report showed that
tuberculosis and trachoma, as well az
other contagious diseases. are coma
mon among the natives and that they
disregard all rules of sanitation.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-20
INDIANS ATTEMPT SUICIDE.
OF sixteen Jumping into Ocean Ten
Are Rescued.

San Antonio. Tex. Feb. ia spe-
cial to the Express from MAgatlan
says: Sixteen Yaqui Indians deport-
ed from Sonora and en- route to the
isthmus Of Tehauntepec and Yucatan,
attempted to commit suicide by jump
ing into the ocean from the govern
ment transport when a short distance
from this port. Boats were put out
and ten OF the number were hauled
out OF the water The others were
drowned. Those, rescued declared they
preferred death to serving on planta-
tons or in the army In the hot coun-
try" OF Mexico.
1t is reported from Sonora that there
are now more than 1900 Yaquls under
guard in that state awaiting deporta-
tom
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-20
READY FOR THE FLEET.
Valparaiso Has All Preparations Made
for the Review.

Santiago, Chile Feb. 14.-rEvery-
thing is in readiness ~ Valparaiso for
a review OF the American feet as 4
passes that port on its way to Callas.
President Montt accompanied by a
large number Of government officials.
has gone to Valparaiso, and will re-
view the feet from the training ship
General BaquedanO. The members OF
the diplomatic corps Of the various
countries also will be on board this
vessel, where, following the review. a
formal dinner will be given. Il Is ex-
pectod that the American feet viii
pass Valparaiso about o'clock tiiis
afternoon. 1t will be attended by the
Chilean cruiser CAaoabucO, which ar
rived yesterday at TAlcahuam. ana
later in company with two other
Chilean ships Of war, put out TO meet
the Americans on their way up the
coast
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-20
sutfraaIsts 90 before Auahes.

New York, Feb 19.-Two hundred
suftragists, headed by Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch, win go before Govern
or Hughes this afternoon and do their
best to win his favor to their cause.
On the same train large number Of
persons opposed TO woman's suffrage
will go to Albany. attend both hear
ings and do all in their power to fight
the issue. There win be two hearings
this afternoon. while in the evening
a street meeting of suffragists will
be held in Albany.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-20
WIND WRECKS TOWN
FOUR PERSONS REPORTED DEAD
AT TYLER, TEXAS.
WIRES DOWN IN ALL DIRECTIONS
Storm Coming Up from Southwest
Swept over the Main Residence
Section Of the City.

Tyler, Tex, Feb. 15-Tyler was
swept by the most disastrous tornado
in its history Friday morning about Z
o'clock Coming up from the south
west, the storm swept over the main
residence section of the city. leaving
a trail OF death and devastation.
The known dead numbers four-C.
A. Francis, agent OF the Dallas News.
wife and child about / year old, and
an old negro named Nose Lee, so
years OF age
Francis was about 2S years Of age
and occupied a high place in the es-
TEEN OF his fellow townsmen. His
dead body was found 100 yards from
his wrecked home and the body Of
his child was found in the street. Mrs
Francis was in the wreckage in the
building
Six seriously injured had been re-
ported at noon yesterday. They were
Irwin Franklin Mrs. Franklin. four
Franklin children. One Of the children
Is expected 10 die. They were caught
In the wrecloage OF their home.
Larger Death List Expected.
II is expected that the death list In
Tyler will reach twelve and the num-
Der Of injured will aggregate two
score or more. Twelve buildings were
wrecked and in the confusion which
exists 1t is difficult to compile an nc
curate listto the casualties.
Wires are down in all directions
from Tyler and, while reports from
r farmers who are hastening to ascer-
tain the extent of the damage are to
the effect that farm houses all around
Tyler were blown down, II is impos-
sible to ascertain the loss Of life or to
approximate the extent OF the disas-
ter. II is known, however that the
tornado swept everything clean for q
distance of i've miles. Three miles
frem town It struck the home Of Mr..
Irwin Franklin, demolishinE the struc-
ture and severely injurinG Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin and their four children.
The tornado came up from the south
west and tore a path through Tyler
100 feet wide. Buildings. telephone
NBd electric light poles were laid nat
In the storms path. while great dam.
age was done in other parts OF the
city.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-20
New Name Coined.

Victor Herbert, the militant com
poser. who. is a member OF the Au.
thors' and Composers Copyright
league. and seeks to protect the inter
ests of the authors and composers
against the mechanical musical de-
vices, has coined a new name for
canned music" as John Philip Sousa
so aptly terms II. Mr.. Herbert said:
u don't know Of a better name for the
picked noises reproduced by the av-
erage photograph record and gramo-
phone disc than 'mutilated melody
for mutilated II is il ever a mans
brain work was"