davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
 AT DREAMLA Superintendent A. K. Stabler Will Deliver Class
 Address. GIVE DIPLOMAS TO g Large Class Ready to Enter ' Globe High School
 Next Year.

A class of tweaty-two will graduate from the Globe grammar schools this year. The graduating exercises will be held Thursday night at o'clock in Dreamland theater.
 Prof. A. K. Stabler, superintendent of the city schools, will deliver the class address. A program of essays and ad- dresses by members of the graduating class will be given.
 The following are the members of the lass:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20

Health Coffee IS really tho closest Coffee Imitation ever yet produced. This clever Coffee Substitute was recently produced by Dr. Shoop of Racine, Wis. Not 8 grain of real Coffee in it either. Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee is made from pure toasted grains, with maltf nuts, ctc. Rcally 1t would fool an expert--- who might drink it for Coffee. No 90 or 30 minutes tedious boiling. "Made in a minute' says the doctor. Sold by Morchead & Lunu.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20
This is change night at the Iris.
Whoop:ng Cougl.

"In February our daughter had the whooping cough. Mir. Lane of Hart. land, recommended Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and said it gave his GUS toners tho best of satisfaction. We found it as he said, and can recon. mend it to anyone having children trou. bled with whooping cough" says Mrs. A. Goss, of Durand, Mich For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20
Canvas awninrs-Giobe Paint Co,
STOP oRuMRLrNo

If you suffer from Rheumatism ul pains, for Ballard s Snow LiniInent will bring quick relief. It Is s sure eur, for Sprains, Rheumatism. Coptraeted Muscles and all pains--snd within the reach of all. Price 25e, $5oc, s1.0e. c B. Smith, Tenaha, Tex, writes: I have used Ballard's Snow Liuiment in my family for years and have found 1t q fine remedy for all pains and aches I recommend 1t for pains in the chest. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20

Rates to Chicago and return on ac. count of the Republican National Con. vention arc announced to be $5S.70 Tickets on sale at Globe station June II, 12 md 18th, good to return until Juno 30.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20
This is change night at the Iris,
Public Notice.

This is to certify that C. Bruner has this day sold his half interest in the Eagle saloon to Peter Gandeno. and will not be responsible for debts contracted after this date. MT Gandeno will pay all debts and collect all outstanding ac- counts of the Eagle saloon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20

If you are troubled with weak eyes are troubled with weak eyes or head aches, call on Dr. Sehell of Tucson, now at Dominion hotel on his semi-annual visit. Full line of glasses. Eyes exam ined free. Until Wednesday evening only.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20
Puro Ice Cream

Parity is our motto. You want it. So do we. We are just as careful as you could be yourself in selecting ma. terial tc make our ice cream of. That is wh ytho quality is so superior. We get our cream from the farmers at first hand and it goes into our icc cream just as We get it.
 We give you purity, quality, fresh. ness. Leave your orders at the Star Ice Cream parlors and VIC deliver it at yoar doo-.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20
This is change night at the Iris,
Notice.

There will be special meeting of the Cactus club at the residence of Jack Martin, Friday evening, May %. All old members are requested 10 bc present and bring a friend. Business of i'm. portance will be transacted.~
 R. II. OLLSON, Pres.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20

Humane Society-Mrs. II. A. Schell of Tucson, who Is secretary and organ iser of the Arizona Humane society, wishes to call meeting of all persons interested for tho purpose of forming a similar society here A meeting will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 p. Fl. a. Dominion hotel.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20
A Summer School.

Misses Nellie Allen and Urna McKen zie will open a summer school in the Central school building, Monday, June s; sessions to last until August l4 Hours, to I, no ihtorinission. Tuition $500 per month.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20

The Champion saloon has removed to tho old Metropolitan barber shop loea- tion at Marxs cigar stand. Rube Fig ncr is still the proprietor and wants his friends to make their headquarters at the Champion. Stop today and get a cool, refreshing drink of beer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20
FUNERAL NOTICE.

zIMMERMAN--The funeral of the late Mat. r. Zimmerman will take place from the undertaking parlors of F. l.. Jones X Son, at 3 p. m. today. Friends invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20
Notice.

We. the undersigned ball club, here by challenge the Eagle baseball team of Globe to game next Sunday. If this challenge is not accepted, please state reasons why.
 Copper Hill Baseball Club.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20
This is change night at tho Iris.

The automobile will take passengers from Main street to Maurel hall for soc round trip. Phone 1901. Leave orders at Marx cigar store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20
This is change night at tho Iris.

The automobile will take passengers from Main street to Maurel hall for 50c round trip. Phone 1901. Leave orders at Marx cigar store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

Returns From College--Bernsrd Van wagenen has returned from Berkeley, Cal, where ho is taking course in civil and mining engineering. He will re- main here during the sumer vacation
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20

Dismiss Harkey-Anderson Harkey who was arrested yesterday on com plaint Of Jack Mankins charged with drawing gun on Mankins, was dis. missed in Judge Hinson Thomas court on motion of District Attorney L. L. Henry, when arraigned yesterday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20

Don't forget the dance tonight at Maurel han, given by the Cactus club.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20

The greatest individuals arc always those who most ignore individuality.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20

Indian Kot Springs has attractive swimming lakes, fish lakes and boating lakes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20

Don't forget the dance tonight at Maurel hall, given by tho Cactus club.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20

Stafford butter, per pound, 4oc at Gamble g Cash Stor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20

American block coal, $ll per ton a, George Gamble s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20
This is change night at the Iris.

Don't forget the dance tonight at Maurel hail, given by the Cactus club.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20
BANKERS GARDEN
The Finest Resort in Globe

Popular with all classes winter and summer. Refreshments of all kinds. Choice Cigars, Wines and Liquors. Schlitz and Anheuser- Busch Beer al ways ono Draught.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20

o Brine the blacksmith, 1os Hill z
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20

Salt pork at Gamble s, loc pound.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20

Canvas swnings--clobe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20

Canvas awnings Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-20
DO YOU LOVE

Canvas svning+-Glonc Paint Co.
The sun., 1908-05-03
DON'T FEIR THE PORTER.
Tho Experienced Traveller in Europe Give
Her Friend a Hint.


Whatever you do said the girl who
had come 10 drive with her friend TO the
steamer, whatever you do, don't Eet
porterphobia. II you do il will deprive YOU
of great deal Of comfort on your trip
'Porterphobia?' the other repeated.
Yes, know you want TO he economical
and spend no more money than Ia mecca
sary, went on the moro experienced
traveller. But don't allow yourself 10
get porterphoba, have known women
to go through Europe with such bad At.
tacks Of il that il ruined their trips.'
I'D like TO avoid anything 80 bad In its
effects, her friend answered. But must
first know what it IT,"
Then the user Of this strange word ex.
planned that it meant nothing worse than
terror at the functionary known in every
European hotel as the porter. The most
inexperienced traveller in Europe knows
that he is the man with whom guests coma
most frequently into contact and that he
can do much 10 Increase their comfort
He looks after every arriving guest, has
charge OF the mails, railroad tickets and
transportation and every other relation
between the guest and the hotel which a
here divided between the baEga Eeman,
the hotel Office, the news stand. the tele.
graph office and the carriage man.
$50 many persons, ESPECIALLY women"
her friSnd explained as the carriage took
them down TO the steamer, "look upon the
hotel porter in Europe as a sworn enemy
who is trying 10 get as much as he possibly
can out Of them without clutchinR them
by the throat Nobody will deny that he
is, from one end Of Europe TO another,
anxious to make as much as he can. But
he is satisfied with the customary fee paid
TO him; and this need not be too large for
the raos: p7cdoa: traveller.
Il have known women to dart In and out
Of hotels without even looking ub as thew
passed the doorway for fear that the porter
might ask them II they wanted anything
done They would walk miles TO buy starnps
or send telegram. Tben when the time
came for them 10 60 away there would
alwavs be something necessary by which
they were called on 10 give him some tin.
Say, for instance, that woman gives him
q franc,
"Well, l got away from that man by paw
ing only franc, | have heard women ssy
with as much relief as II they had been the
lsraelites after crossing the Red Sen. Now
as a matter Of fact they would not have
been called upon TO give any more II they
had availed themselves OF all the facilities
that the porter Offers. So don't you get
porterphobia. Use the porter for what he IA
Tor, give him the small tip you would have
to give him in any case when you 20 away,
and be happy
The sun., 1908-05-03

voice is due her mother. There ls an
anecdote told to illustrate the strict rules
with which Nine. Nevada governed the
young singer. They we're stopping in
Madrid, where the little child had sung at
court The Queen Regent the day after
the performance sent Mignon a basket Of
fruit and bonhons. which was greeted with
a scream Of delight by the youthful recip-
lent.
MAY eat just one, mammal she asked
her mother. who only too soon made her
realize that these were forbidden fruit for
her and to be enjoyed only by little girls
who had no operatic future before them.
Mignon seemed TO take the deprivation
very philosophically, but her mother heard
her silently weeping after she had gone TO
bed, whispering to herself: 'How would
love to take one Of those candied birds!
But | suppose they would spoil note or two
Of my precious voice
Nine. Nevada has been indeiatigable
where her art and her daughter are con-
cerned. In order that Mlgnon should have a
repertoire quite modern and up to date
she studied not only the old popular masters
like Rossin but also the modern writers
like Puccini, Ieoncavallo and even Strauss.
Before teaching her daughter the part Of
SdIcmc she consulted old manuscripts in
order to learn the details Of ancient dances
which are historically correct and in no
way similar to the modern dances used by
the prima donnas who have 40 far sung the
part. Admirers Of Nine Nevada have
felt that the prima donna had absolutely
forgotten herself in planning for her daugh-
ter's future, and many regret that she al
lowed herself to withdraw for a time from
the opera stage, The retirement Of Nine.
Nevada is, however temporary. and before
long she will again appear in public to-
gether with her daughter.
The sun., 1908-05-03
SELLING SHOES IN BRITAIN.
American Salesman Tells Of the Multiple
Stores system.

American Salesman Tells OF the Multiple
Stores system.
sThe method Of selling shoes in Great
Britain has been improved 10 such an extent
within recent years that they are Just
little bit ahead Of us now said the foreign
representative Of one Of the largest shoe
manufacturers in this country. The shoe
business there ia a good deal like the cigar
business here, and the benefits 10 the public
are many.
The big English shoe stores are called
multiple shops, and are managed from
central depot, which is always located in a
great shoe manufacturing town. such as
Leicester, because the head Of the multiple
store wants 10 be in close touch with the
manufacturer. An order from the multiple
shop is naturally large, and the head Of IL,
who always has cash 10 settle HE order in
full, is often able 10 squeeze the manu-
faoturer below the cost price.
Sometimes the manufacturer fails for
that reason, but the only one 10 suffer 10 the
leather man. The multiple store merchant
their shoes cheaper and they are not in.
clned 10 waste any sympathy on the manu-
facturer OF the tanner.
THE stores are well managed, but from
an American point Of view the managers
are poorly paid. These stores have worked
wonders with the British style Of dressing
shoe store windows.
ANot long ago 1t was common 10 zee the
old brass rods with mems and women'S
shoes placed side by side. soldier fashion,
each bearing a plain ticket. To-day the
shoe shop windows rank with the millinery
stores In the matter OF displays.
1t Is interesting TO note also that In
spite OF British conservatism American
styles are now being widely initiated. At
recent gathering OF shoe men In London
a man who Is at the head Of one OF the
biggest shoe distributing concerns openly
said that America now led the fashion In
shoes, as France does In millinery. At
present the modified form Of the bulldog
toe Is worn by all the young bloods, and the
newest seasons samples all appear to have
been made on lasts copied from Ameri-
can models.
Il am not surprised at the success Of
the multiple ehoe stores In Britain. Before
they went into business the average shoe
store was dark, dismal, evil smelling hole,
and the storek eeper was In keeping with
his business. The quantity Of stock was in
sufficient for the customers demands and
the smart fittings Of to-day for the various
sizes In shoes were unknown.
THAT is all changed now, and although
many a small retailer has been squeezed
out Of business 1t has improved the trade,
and now there is intense composition be-
tween the big conoerns themselv0A'
The sun., 1908-05-03

neighborhood. There are few teachers In
certain Of thswestern towns, the real estate
man declared. who In spite Of the small
pay they get fail In three or four years to
save enough TO buy small house, and most
Of their savings, he thinks. come from the
interest they get on loans.
Il do not mean 10 say" the dealer con-
cluded, that a woman could make q living
by lending money In this way, but simply
that II she wants or or 10 per cent. on her
money without taking q big risk she stands
better chance Of getting II In the way I
have mentioned than in any other know Of
The sun., 1908-05-03
ANOTHER NEVADA SINGING
DEBUT or THE DAUGHTER or
THE PRINA DONNA.

like Her Mother, MIsnon Gloria Nevada
Made First Appearance In Italy--In.
tended for the staye From Early
ChildhOod-TO sing With Her Mother.
RoNE. April 81, 1T is hard for an American
girl TO win success on the operatlo stage In
Italy, as there 70 always prejudice In the
Italian mind against foreign singers. Two
notable exceptions have been Nine. Emma
Nevada. who made her debut In Italy
years ago, and her daughter. Mignon
Gloria Nevada. who made her debut re-
emily in the "Barbiere di slviglla' at the
Costanzi Theatre here. Both gained tho
applause not only Of the stalls but Of TIE
gallery as we'll.
The sun., 1908-05-03

at the Costanzi. The many friends Of
Nine. Nevada in Paris and London who
heard her sing In her mothers drawing
room prophesied great things for her.
The quality Of her voice is shown by the
fact that she sings the 'Barbiere' in the
original key in which it was written, while
her mother sings it half tone higher,
Probably the most appreciated praise
bestowed on the young singer was that Of
Nine. Patti. who simply said 10 her after
hearing her sing in the -Barbere'; 'You
remind me Of myself
The credit of training Miss Nevada's
The sun., 1908-05-03
NEWS FROM FLORENCE.
A Bulletin Issued In Italy for the Bensnt
Of English Speaking Tourists.

The national partnership for the foreign
erss movement informs:
The basihoa from San Lorenzo, with the
ChRpels Medioee, the clolster the librarys,
In one word all the marvellous group from
Lorenzo, is to be restored 10 the old great
ness, and terminated In the incomplete
places. The road Of the CANTO DEL
HELLI cast down, the square before the
church eveld, the front after the precepts
OF the rare intellectual that was FILIPPO
DI SER BRUNELLESC0, from the prodlR-
ious church, which Is one OF the most re-
markable works Of the resurrection, which
30 many treasure Of the art enclosed, shall
be a. before, In all hls oldness, and All the
ahApes Of his severe perfection. resplendsnt.
The sun., 1908-05-03

Mgnon Gloria Nevada was born in Pars
and her first name was bestowed in honor
Of Ambrose Thomas, the composer, who
was her godfather. From her early child
hood she was intended for a singer and
every precaution was taken to guard her
vocal organs. Thus she was never allowed
to eat anything sweet or sour, Only the
simplest food, such as milk, cocoa and
eggs, was allowed her, but never ioes, cold
drinks and fruit.
From the time when at the age Of 9 she
sang at the court Of Spain she never ap.
peared in public until her debut this winter
The sun., 1908-05-03
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Miss Sally Word has just been elected
assessor and collector Of taxes Of Palestine,
Tex, and Mrs, Z, p Turner and Mrs. P. P
Tucker have been chosen as members Of
the Dallas Board of Education The elsc-
ion OF these three women ia the result'of
the opinion given out recently by the
Attorney General that under the Constitu-
tion Of Texas women are eligible 10 munic-
ipal Offices.
The sun., 1908-05-03
The Face and Fashion.

FROM ne Lddts Pictorial.
Each nation has its own particular kind Of
face, and somehow fashions adapt themselves
10 Il, No dress that is obviously French looks
that is distinctly English becomes a daughter
Of 0aul.
The sun., 1908-05-03

According to the latest report of the
Census Bureau there are 1881 women
employed in the executive civil service Of
the United States, In the District of
Columbia three women are employed 10
every seven men; in the country at large,
one woman TO every twenty-five men. In
the national capital the average pay for
men is 81, IFS, for women ST06.
The sun., 1908-05-03

raise money for a monument in New York
city TO Thomas jefferson. Mrs. James
Hagan, a member Of the club, headed the
list by subscribing slOO More than 81 900
was subscribed before the end Of the dinner
Prominent members Of the club proclaim
required before the end Of the present
year.
The sun., 1908-05-03

At the dinner given by Mrs John 8.
Crosby on the last anniversary Of the birth
Of Thomas Jefferson 10 the Woman's Demo-
cratic Club OF New York city . movement
was Get on foot By Comptroller Metz 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-15
STILL LOOKING
 FOR ASSAILANT

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 14.-Ohicers are today searching for George Coombs, alias George Buttercup, as the man who assaulted Mrs. Ed Mo- cair late yesterday when she was alone with an infant of eight months,
 4 sheriff's posse, which left here early last night, has returned. Two ar rests have been made, but their identifi- cation was not complete and the men were released.
 The assailant approached the home and asked for a drink of water, and the young wife, with an infant in her arms, told him to wait until she placed the baby in the cradle When she laid the baby down and turned to comply with the request, she was thrown to the floor.
 All night long and all day have mobs remained at vairous points awaiting the arrival Of the negro in the e.ty. Trouble is feared when ne is captured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-15
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
 TO AID DEMOCRACY

Sheriff Mason Philpot has received 8 letter from Hon. Guy B. Tucker, member of the national Democratic committee, telling him that an active campaign is to be waged in Arkansas in behalf of funds for the national committee and to aid in the carrying on of the campaign to elect Bryan and Kern. The national committee expects Arkansas to contribute $50,- 900 as her share of the national cam paign, and MT Tucker having been honored with the appointment to the national committee desires Arkansas, his own State, to rally loyalty to the Democratic standard. The Graphic as loyal Democratic paper has opened its columns to aid in the campaign and has published so far the names of all those who have contributed. Sher-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-15
FIRST BALE OF THE
 SEASON OF l9o8-o9

The first bale of cotton of the crop of 190S-1909 was received last night on the Iron Mountain passenger train No. 1O6. The train was about an hour late, but when 106 pulled in Pine Bluff cinched the honor of the first bale of the season of 19OS-19Oo and further strengthened her claim of leadership over all other cotton cen ters in Arkansas. The cotton was shipped by express and came consign- ed to the J. E. Speers Company of this city. The bale was picked from a Bradley county farm and was shipped 10 Pine Bluff by J. T. Ederinoton and Company of Warren So far the press reports have contained no mention of any other point receiving a bale of the l90S-1099 season and the Pine Bluff cotton market claims as she did two years ago the honor of the first
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-15
Race War on
 in Illinois

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Springfield, Ills, Aug. IA race war has broken out here as the re- suit of the criminal attack last night by a negro on Miss Earl Hallam To- plight the town is in the possession of a bowling mob and Governor Deneen has ordered in the soldiers from the surrounding towns. One-half of the mob is destroying the negro quarters on East Washington street. and an other has wrecked the restaurant of Harry T. Loper. The police and sher- if are powerless to control the situa- ton. No negroes have yet been kill ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-15
MAYOR T0nEY APPOINTS DELEGATES

Mayor w. l.. Toney yesterday, ac- cordlng to the authority vested in him as mayor has appointed delegation of ten representative citizens of Jeffer- son county to represel Pine Bluff and Jefferson county at the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Waterway convention, which meets in Chicago October [, 8, of this year. The following is the personnel of tbe delegation chosen and it includes some of the most prominent citizels of the county who are~-interested in the development of the county's water power: J. w.
 Jones, J. M. Barrett, Captain J. W. Tucker, D. c. Bell, Leo M. Andrews, F. H. Walker. c. s. Bacon, w. b.
 Hearn. W. E. Mullikin and Judge James Gould. The great idea that the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Waterway As
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-15

soclation Is promoting is to deepen the channel of the Mississippi from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico so that there will be fourteen foot channel the entire way. The associa- tion has been making determined effort to accomplish this great nation- al undertaking and the coming con- vention of October :, 8 and will go down in history as an epoch maker in national development. This move ment will vitally affect Arkansas and the eastern portion, mean Ing much 10 the farmer and producer in cheaper transportation. In addi- tion to the delegation appointed by Mayor Toney, Judge Gould has been given the power to appoint small delegation and Jefferson county and Pine Bluff will be strongly represent ed at Chicago.