davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24
For Sale

For Sale
 All of my poultry, Rose Comb White Leghorn. Must be sold by May 10. Any one taking all of them can have a bargain. c. P. BREITENSTEIN,
 West of Graveyard.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

If you enjoy high class music, go hear the "Euterpe Trio' at Dreamland tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

Snow on the Pinals-Several inches of snow fell on the center group of the Pinal range Wednesday night
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

Indian Hot Springs has attractiv swimming lakes, isL lakes and boat ing lakes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

Perfect alfalfa hay 45e to 75c a bale at Gamblc's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

Friday night, Mask Carnival on roller skates. Valuable prizes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

Arbuekle's $ coffee, five pounds for $l at Gamble $ Cash Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24
COAST LEAGUE.

The best line of summer drinks in the city at the Palace. Chas. Asche,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

Dance at Nnurel Hall grand sue cess. The only place for a swell time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24
Don't Mise Ii.

Two beautiful eolored moving pictures at the Iris tonight
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

Two beautiful eolored moving pictures al the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

FoUND-Watch on Copper Hill road. Owner can have same by identifying property and paying for this ad at the Silver Belt office, Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

and another shift will be put to wori in fcw weeks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24
Don't Miss It.

Don't MISS lt. Two beautiful colorcd moving pictures at the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24
MODERN WoopMEN NOTICE

This is change night at the Iris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

Brown for Fire Insurance. R. 21 Globe 0fice Building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

Courts Were Idle-There was no business in the local justice courts yes tcrday and no cases filed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

Canvas awnings--Globc Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

Best meals. American Kitchen, s52 N. Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

Courts Were Idle-There was no business in the local justice courts yes tcraay and no cases filed.
 Bought 6 Stoed-Dr J. L. Wales yes terday purchased a four-ycar-old driv- ing horse from Jonathan Hoopes of Thatcher. The animal is a speedy ono
 From Roosevelt-John Bclcher. who butchers for the Roosevelt Meat com pany at Roosevelt, was in town yester. day on business for the company. Ile will return today.
 Forest Rangers Visit Globe-Foros. rangers from the Tonto North range stepped over here yesterday on their way back to Roosevelt from Saiford after taking tho civil service examina- tions there Wednesday. Among the for. cs,ers who visited Globe yesterday were: Ciaudc Delbridgc, Jack Barber, Paul Pritehlyn and Forest Hale.
 storekesper Is Herc-G. V. Green. who is general storekceper for the Ran. dolTh lines is inspecting the local rail road store house. MT. Green has head. quarters in Tucson.
 Re:reshment Bocth-A unique re- frcshment booth is being constructed in the Maurel hotel danee hall. and cloak room win also be provided Tho ball room floor has recently been greatly inn proved and everything put in fine shape.
 Develooment Work-The Cbr;sman Globe Mining company will begin de- vclopment work today on their proper. ty q mile and half north of the Superior & Boston. The work will be gin by sinking Accompaniment shaft. One shift will begin the work
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24
Don't Miss It.

Canvas awnings-Globc Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

Bought 6 Steed-Dr. J. l.. Wales yes terday purchased a four-year-old driv- ing horse from Jonathan Hoopes of Thatcher. The animal is a speedy ono
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

This is change night at the Iris
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT WAsHINGTON-.

burns, Hughes and Warnor; Burchejl, cicotte, Fruit and Criger.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

Chairman Local Stockholders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-10
The Farmer Of Fairview Chosen
as Standard Bearer
BY the National Convention of
His Party.
WAS MADE UNANIMOUS
Had S92 1-2 Votes on the Roll
Call of States.
Gray Second With 50 1-2;
johnson Had 46.

Denver, July 1o.-w. ]. Bryan of Ne
braska was nominated for the third
time for the office of president of the
United States by the national conven
ton at 3:40 this morning amid scenes
OF frenzied enthusiasm. The result
came after an all night session, which
was kept In a constant state of tur-
moil UP to the elimination moment,
when the Nebraska leader was pro-
claimed the choice of the convention
as the Democrat standard bearer.
The nomination was made on the
first and only ballot, the vote standing:
w. j. Bryan 1921.
Governor John A. Johnson 46.
Judge Gray 591a.
Absent or not voting s.
Total 1,006.
The announcement of the vote was
the signal for wild demonstration
Anual in turbulence If not In dura-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-10

3:os p. mississippi seconds
Kern.
3:09 p. m-New York announced
that they had no candidate.
3:13 p. m.-Ohio seconds Kern.
3:17 D.. m.-Pennsylvania seconds
nomination OF Kern.
1921 D. m.-Former CONGRESSMAN
Bell of Texas seconds the nomination
of Kern.
3:25 p. m.-Irving l.. Handy, Of Della
ware, read a telegram from Judge
Gray, declining to permit presentation
of his name.
3:27 p. m.-Chairman recognized
Charles A. Towne, who took the
rostrum.
$3.50 p. m.-Mr. Towne thanked his
friends and released them from any
further obligation in his behalf.
Utah seconds Kern.
Kern nominated by the convention.
The Nominee
John Worth Kern. the Democratic
nominee for the vice presidential
nomination on the Democratic ticket.
is a native of Indiana and is one of
the more prominent Democrats of that
state. His present home is in Indian
apolis and he was born near there in
Howard county in 1849.
He was given the Democratic nom-
ination for governor Of Indiana in 1900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-10
Kern Is Nominated.

Mr.. Marshall paid tribute first to
the platform of the convention, next
to Mr. Bryan, then to Indiana, and
lastly to Mr.. Kern himself. con-
yention which had begun so well, he
declared. should end well. Mr.. Kern.
he asserted, had all the qualifications
that could be desired for the Office and
would be a standard bearer worthy
of a united Democracy
2:O5 D. m.-Indiana cheers the
name of Kern. South Dakota joins.
2:O7 p M-Arkansas presents no can
didate, but favors Kern.
2:1O P M.-Governor Thomas of Col
orado. presents name of Charles A.
Towne.
2:15 p M. J. Walsh, of Connecti-
cut, presented the name. of Archibald
Mcneil
2:25 D. MIR. Hill, of Georgia, pre-
sents the name of Clark Howell.
2:4O d. m.-Governor Folk, of Mis-
souri, takes the platform to second
Kern's nomination and is loudly
cheered
2:4o D. m-Fred Kern. of Illinois.
mentions John Mitchell's name, but
says at Mitchelfss request he will not
name Mitchell: seconds Kern.
2:4s o. m.-Hefiin. of Alabama.
seconds Kern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-10
KERN IS NAMED.
Indiana Man Nominated for the
Vice Presidency
By the Democratic National
Convention at Denver.
ON THE FIRST BALLOT
After Many Nominations We're
Made by Many States.
Bryan Was Thought to Favor
Kern for the Place.
ON THE FIRST BALLOT

Convention Hall, Denver, July TO-
When Chairman Clayton called the
convention to order at 1:40 o'clock
this afternoon, there were conferences
all over the hall as to the vice presi-
Dental nomination.
After. the speeches naming many
Democrats as the nominee for vice
president roll call was ordered and
John w. Kern of Indiana selected as
the nominee of the party for the
office
1:4S p. m.-Kern has withdrawn
from the hall.
1851 p. m.-Convention proceeds to
nomination of vice president.
1853 p. discriminating speeches
are limited to 10 minutes and second
ing speeches to five minutes.
Call of states began
Alabama yields to Indiana.
1856 D. m.-Marshall of Indiana
names J. w. Kern of Indiana for vice
president,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-10

but was defeated and four years later
he was rendered the complimentary
vote of the Democrats in the over
whelming- Republican legislature for
the position OF United States senator.
Previously he had served as the su-
preme court reporter Of the state. ~
a state senator and as city attorney
for indianapolis.
Mr. Kern is a lawyer by profession
and was graduated from the Universe.
ty of Michigan IN 1862.
The Vice Presidency.
Denver, July 10.--At 1915 O'Clock.
after numerous conferences had been
held by the strong Bryan delegations
it was evident that John w. Kern OF
Indiana. was gaining ground more
rapidly than any other candidate.
Mayor Dah1man, of Omaha, a Close
friend of Mr.. Bryan, said:
"There are several men who / know
would be repugnant to Mr.. Bryan ana
they are being eliminated. My Judg-
ment is that 1t will be Kern of I'M
diana"
Leave 1t to Bryan.
There was also an effort in behan
of Ex-Governor Douglas of Massa-
chusetts on the ground that his
<f~<-xs...~<5 - D. - Oovs& \
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-10
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

tion to the record breaking display
which on Wednesday afternoon greeted
the first mention of Bryan's name in
the convention.
The scene within the amphitheater at
the moment the nomination was made
was one of stirring animation. From
pit to dome the vast building was
packed with ten thousand people thin
ned out in the remoter galleries by
hours of waiting. and the intense dis
comfort of the hot night. 1t was a
spectacle of grandiose proportions-tier
on tier and gallery on gallery of agi-
tated forms, the women in white, the
delegates massed below, many of them
coatless, myriad of fans f1uttering to
combat the sitting heat and close tenn
perature of this long pent up exuber-
ant multitude. ever ready to spring in
to feverish outbreaks of enthusiasm
and everywhere the blaze of flags,
bunting and patriotic devices and the
enveloping folds. of old glory. Twice
before the throng had been moved in
to mad ecstacy. first by the speech
placing the name of Bryan in nomina-
ton and again when that Of Governor
Johnson of Minnesota was proposed
but these manifestations paled before
the eliminating outburst of emotion.
|. EVERYBODY Got Up.
AS the announcement of the Nebras-
kan's actual nomination was made,
the whole assemblage rose en- masse
| waving flags, handkerchief, newspa-
pers, hats and coats, anything and ev-
erything which hands could lay upon
to wave aloft or hurl into the air
while a bedlam of sound poured from
| those ten thousand throats in exulta nj
| yells, catcalls, Comanche war whoops
| with the added din of shrieking horns
| the roar of megaphones, and the
strains of the band playing an exultani
anthem.
When for a moment order could
| be secured out of this tempestuous
| chaos of demonstration, state after
| state which had at first recorded its
| vote for Johnson or Gray, fell into
| line with the overmastering Bryan
column, and the nomination was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-10
WILLIAM j. BRYAN AND
} HIS INTERESTING FAMILY

$s &$$S$s $s & $ = ss s: $ :s sS:
@ z s H& ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-10

Continued on Page Two,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-10

econtinued on Page sevsn-l
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25

Cross stamp on his parcel or letter, at times In lieu of the necessary postage in which case there will be a kick in the next few days because the address CTS will have to forward the requisite postage
 Contractor Ecan had three wagons going continually yesterday between the office and the station, and they were loaded on each trip go that the springs creakcd Indeed the loads made the new paint bulge.
 At the depot where there are usual k half dozen sacks of mail from a train there were last night generally two big trucks loaded high and every mail car was literally swamped Nor were the mall bags the only objects there in unusual crowds, for every train iiulOadcd several hundred arti- cles of human freight Everybody who ever lived here and some who had never been here before seemed to be coming in for the holiday. Trains were run ln extra sections and had on extra ears and then were crowded. There was also quite an exodus from town uf those who arc going to spend Christmas "up country All the trav- cling men rushed through their last sales and left as rarly as possible, SO that there were hardly fifteen guests at the Gardc last night
 Adams ESpr es company was q nloee rival to the postoiiice, as it has been all week. ana did land office business. Yesterday afternoon al the Orange street office were two lines from the counter tu the door and they continued al afternoon Besides all the Nagous of the express company, electric and horse power, several trucks of the Smpdlcy and Peck & Eishup companies were pressed into s0rtjCc. one nf them carrying packages down to the depot and tn, other dcllv- ,ring goods about town At the de- poi office of the express company con- litiuns were even more unusual and the clerks sal1 it was the biggest day were delivering until a late hour last night anu Wiil start in bright and carly this morning and keep it up nearly all uay
 So don't bc impatient if that pair of slippers you expect from your Aunt Marin does not get here in time. Tor the postolIioe and express com pan5 have on hand Job which, had it been included in the twelve labors of Hercules, would have brought his name down to us as q quittcr
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25
PRE- EGTS ARRIVING
PostofIice and Express Com. rany's Office Were damned
 With Them.
SIXTEEN EXTRA CARRIERS
Express Compan, Had several Trucks on Last Nighl--500 .O0O Pie,
 turc pOstals.

"Swampod to the gunwales and all hands manning the punps' would b. a sailors description of conditions at thr postonlce last night Packages piled mountain high confronted the be wildcred visitor on every side, and 1 how the clerks knew where to tackle ! it all nist was one of the nIuc days wonders.
 | The bulk of tho mail to he dis, 1 tributed to-day was in the office last night and the day clerks were all working three to five OF more hours overtime. Postmaster iIowarth and 1 Assistant Postmaster Futile were a'so at the bench stamping letters and sell ! ing stamps To-day there will be six teen extra carriers on and many of 1 these and the regular men will hire boys with carts to help them carry the packages. There will also be one or two wagons to help out.
 That the Christmas postal card is becoming more popular every year needs no demonstration, but the post office officials can add force to that fact by the statement that this week the office has had to handle more than half million of the cards, or about four for each inhabItant of our city. In one afternoon alone this week there were sold at the stamp windows G5,O0o one-cent stamps Last night in one corner of the office stood three huge hampers packed with tightly placed postcards and it was estimated that there were 115,OGO of them. These will all have to be distributed during the next two days in addition to all the let 1 ters and packages but of course other matter will be cared for first A mathematician was trying tO figure out how many blocks of Church street these would cover but concluded that they were not much superior to tho wood blocks and gave it up,
 The registry department of the office, ] and at the sub-statIon as well, was ovorworked as much as any other. At 1 the main office, every safe was crammed full of registered matter last night and the clerks were kept busy up 10 Il late hour, making out the forms of receipts and sorting it all It seemed as though there were even more registered packages than usual this year and the public is becoming accustomed 10 using this method ot safeguarding parcels of even small | value.
 And then nearly every one put Red
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25
SAhSFiELD CARNIVAL
Good Attendance Last Night--To-day
 thc Big Day

Last night opened the Christmas car nval of the sarsAcd Guard at the second Regiment armory, starting off most successfully for q three days run The armory was prcttily decorated in green and white and the big floor was in fine condition for Gjncmg. There are one or two side attractions and an ice cream booth, but the man attrae- tion Is the dancing and that Is what about 4CO came for last evening.
 The attendance yesterday was great CT than had been expected by the com mitteo, for this afternoon and evening are counted on to bring out the crowds. | There Is no doubt that the armory will be crowded from the opening hour thls afternoon and make the carnival big success.
 The committee in charge for Co., C Is as follows:
 Lieut. w. B, Callahan, First Sorgt ] J, r. Donohue, Quartermaster Scrgt 1 F. Holland, Sergt, J. J McMahon Sergt. E. J Tanning, Corporal C. Chip man, Corporal L. Humphrey, Musician Murphy and Privates tIasbrook, Car. rington, Lines, OBrien, Hurley, Me. Cloud, J r, O'Connor, ] Naughton.
 The musical program, furnished by l Nichols orchestral, for to-day will be as follows;
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25
xo HOPE FOR SHIPS SAFETY.

sydney N. S. Dec. 2A.--It is an even month since the Norwegian steamship Stickclstad left Glasgow Scotland. for this port, and the mar iners interested in the vessel gave up nearly all hope of ever again seeing her steam under her own power. It is generally believed that the steam ship pcrlshed with all on board dur ing the terrific gales of early Decern- Der. although she may have gone down earlier, as departure was made from Glasgow on November 24. Or dnarily, the passage across occupies about week
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25

reputation of showing only the most moral and refined llms in the market, and of attracting class of patrons who care to see that type of picture only, Todays program is fully up to its standard and comprises "sheridan's Ride" q dramatic representation of the Ciyil war episode, Christmas Land, a fantastic Christmas picture for the children, "One of Life's Tragedies, . with a happy ending, and "A Football Fiend, as funny as It's name suggests. It is also the last chance to see the beautiful Babe of Bethlehem" pie tWes songs by the lloman sisters and santa Claus gifts conclude re- markedly good entertainment for a modest nickel admission.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25
AT PoLIs.

The bill at the Poi theater ths week is full of Christmas cheer, and has all that is needful for the merry making. It includes a variety of splendid enter- tainment and will do you no end of good Lawrence Crane the Irish wiz ard may outdo santa Claus with his magic, and the songs, dances, plays, bareback and bicycle riding sound good all of them and are better than they sound
 The New Years week bill will he headed by Thomas F. Shea and com pany in a condensed version of "The Bells"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25
"NIr. Crewe's Career. '

The theatergoers of this city will again have an opportunity to pass Judgment on new production before the New Workers view it, MT, Crewes Career" dramati2ation of Winston Churchill's famous novel of the same name. will be presented al the Hyperion theater by Comstoek & Gest on Monday and Tuesday. Deeem- Der 2S and 2s, when 1t is expected that a large delegation of New York thea trical and newspaper men will be present This production will be one of the most pretentious and important of the current season Winston Churchill's book has been one of the literary successes of the year and in its dramatization Miss Fairfax has re- tained all the essential features of the story.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25

much more ,ardy in action than he says he is, He makes sure t Is not his imagination for hc goes to the trouble to investigate whether ac Is not laborIng under diSoricred mind, Had lt been the eoncoit Of an Eliza hcth.an dramatlst with the introduc- ton of a striking ghost like llamlcts rather "Thc Bells would have been stripped of i,s symbolism The mar vaious play is the one Tnomas E Shea has chosen for his opening in yaule- vile at Polls new Theater New Years week
 Seats are now selling for this en- gdgcmcnt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25
pOLIS NEXT WEEK
The Supernatural on tho Stage 10 he
 One of the Features

The supernatural always has been a powerful ingredient of the lrama, Ghosts and the deus eX machna are the invention of the Greek tragic poets; but their use in the way our classic ancestors employed them can hardly be appreciated by us. Even the stage ghost of Ell2abethan period is not felt with the same telling effect hls appearance had npon the au- diences of Shakespcare's time. With the subject of Henry WILL the ghost was the embodiment on the stage of a being from the world of mystery The actor represented that which was do- youtlv believed to exist; and to cn- counter 6 gaost in any other place was as readily believed as to see him at Black Friars. He coul be seen at any and all times. and his draop- tion was matter Of discussion in the chimney corner al tho tayerns. To us his appearance carries a psNcholog gical
 importance. but nothing more And, although our modern ghost is made 10 stand for much moro hy suggestion We cannot but accept him as a sym bol
 In "The Bells" tho ghost of the murdered Jew Is a mEtn tIa s q creature of the fren2led brain Of tho conscience stricken Matthias His yis- ion Is tho mirror rencctjng the tor,ur- cd soul of the murderer only visible to tnc victim of remorse anl con'ri- ton. as likewise Is the sonni of the ever-rccurring sleigh bells of tho Jcw; we know lt to he a symbol of tor- nentel conscience With this kind If ghost as his agitator Hamlet roull lose q great deal of his streneth as 2 tragic protagonist Tho writer believes that al he onl the 9hos of his im- aginauon to move him ha would ha
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25
DaPrcls of Presents.

Tomorrow afternoon at the Grand opera house there will be just the biggest, loliest and best Christmas matinee ever held in theater in this city. After the excitement of the home Christmas has worn off Its first lustre and there Is room for just one more present then santa Claus at the Grand opera house will give a present Co each boy birl and woman attend ing, It's just the proper way to fin ish off Christmas week by attending the big Christmas matinee at the Grand opera house. Regular popular prices.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25
M9sG|ey's New Haven House
 SETH H. MosELEY scN
CHRISTMAS MENU
SETH II. MoSELEY & ScN

BuzzardE Bay Oyster Cocktail Diuc Points
 CHnRpe Caviar olives Snltcd Almonds Celery Sour Mixed Pickles sweet Mixed Pickles
 Chow Chow POtaRe dc Tortuc Vorte Claire
 strained Chicken Gumb0 en Tassc FIlet de Sole, Tartare Sauce
 PnriScnnc Pommcs de Tcrre Rolled Southdown Mutton Cnpcr Sauce Poulct Saute Win Blanc
 EscnIOpc dc Ris de Vcau n Daria TcnderIoin of Becf, Piquc, Bordeaux Style, Peach Charlotte Gince IitchRcId Turkey Chestnut Dressing
 Cranberry Sauce
 Young Pig Apple Sauce Prime Ribs of Beef Jus
 Jcrsey GoslnE orange MRrmnlnde
 Roman Punch
 MaIIard Duck With Currant Jelly Baked Sweet Patatoes Mashed Turnips Green Peas Boiled Onions Hubbard squash California Salnd Lettuce
 Salnde dhOmard MayOnnaise Boned Turkey, Aspic Jelly English Plum Pudding Hnrd and Brandy Sauce Apple Pic Pumpkin Pie Hot Mince Pic Lady Fingers Raised Loaf Cake Macnroons
 Ion BOns
 Madeira Wine Jelly Nenpoitan Ice Cream Bavnrian Cream Crackers and Cheese Mixed Nuts Compete of Fruit Hickory Nuts Tea Demi-Tassc