davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-05-13

Mattresses. $500. Jones. 6s3 H st. nv
The Washington times., 1908-05-13
carpsts, Taksn Up. cIeaned, and stor.t

Lowest prices. =. p. HinkeI & Co.. 4sS
Maine ave. sw. Phone Main pos.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-10
.0NLY TWELVE SEEK D|V0RCES IN G|LA DISTRICT COURT;
 DISSIPATION CAUSE WITH MANY

Only twelve divorce cases will be heard at tho May torn of the Gila coun. ty district court. Twenty-two cases were heard at the May term of court a year ago, ten more than are to be heard at the coming term of court. Desertion is given as tho cause of eight of the twelve suits filed. Other causes are failure to provide, 2; adul- tcry, l; and cruel and inhuman treat ment, l. The following arc the cases and causes:
 Albert w. Hethorington vs. Bertha c. A. Hctherington, adultery. | Gertrude Grain vs. B s. Grain, failure to provide. Francis c. Bernard vs. Samuel W. Bernard, desertion.
 George Powell vs. Ada Hunt Powell, desertion.
 Richard A. Flood vs. Thelma Flood assertion.
 Walter V. Nash vs. Prudic V. Nash assertion. John NJ. Moore vs. Mary E. Moore desertion. Minnie l.. Hanvillo vs. Newell |,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-10

Hanville, failure to provide.
 Bina T. Brennan vs. James Nelson, assertion.
 Albert A. Moss vs. Louisa NJ. c. Moss, desertion.
 Mary E. Gibson Bush vs. Solomon Bush, cruel and inhuman treatment.
 Mrs. A. c. Howard William B. Howard, dcsertion.
 The May term of the district court will be opened by Judge Frederick s. Nave tomorrow. Motions and demur. rers in civil cases will be heard and the civil calendar will be called for set. ting cases for trial and entering de mands for jury trial The grand jury will be impancled and the trial jurors examined.
 There are more than 100 cases on the civil docket to be disposed of at tho May term, twenty four criminal eases and nineteen criminal eases held to tho grand jury, In the United States court there are six bankruptcy eases, eight civil cases. nineteen criminal eases anc ten criminal cases held to the grand jury.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-10
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Registration for the city election which is to be held on May 25, will close on the night of May l5. All par. ties who expect to vote and have not registered should do so at once. The registration books will be open in the oflee Of Judge Hinson Thomas at the Gila county courthouse rp to and includ- ing May l5. where sil voters not regis tered should call and register. Remem- Der the registration books will closo May IS, at 6 o'clock p. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-10

the Territorial Democratic Convention to be held at Tucson, Arizona, on the 2sth day of May, 1908.
 The Territorial Convention is to be held for tho purpose of naming six del- egates to the DEMOCRATIC NATION AL CONVENTION to be held at Den yer, Colorado, on the 9th day of July, 1908. A. T. HAMMONs, .
 Chairman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-10
MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE

A meeting of tho Democratic County Central Committee of Gila County is hereby called for Saturday. May 18th, at O clock P. m, at the office of Hin son Thomas. Justice of the Peace, q, Globe, Arizona, for the purpose of de- term;ning the manner of seelcting eighteen delegates from Gila County to
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-10
Greatest Sacrifice of Shoes in City's History

If our Shoe Department isn't beehive Of activity during the progress of this sale it will not be for want of unprecedented values. We perhaps carry the largest line of ladies', childreu's and infants shoes in the city. It is brand new line. Hundreds of dollars worth of these shoes are still in the original shiprirg cases. They come from the best fac tories in the world. They must all go The price-cutting knife has been pushed to greater depths here than in any other department. We have marked the prices for fast selling. They arc lower than were ever before quoted in this market, 10 matter under what oondi- tions and you will find the crowds here early and late picking up these matchless bargains. To OUT regular patrons we say, come early. There'll be lots of new faces here. Remem- Der the shoe line is confined to ladies', misses and children s wear. No mems shoes
 cHILDRENs DRESSES
 In our children's and infants ready -to.wear departments we are making showing that even eolipses anything ever before under taken in this house. It is the only real furns ishing store in the city for the little people Beartiful and serviceable creations. Not the cheap kind, but the good and pretty kind. Ard all are in this great closing out sale. When you hear the prices and see the goods you'll recognize the folly of undertaking to buy goods and wasting your time ir sewing. They are we'll and stylishly made, and all go ir tt.s great closing out sale.
 WASH WRAPPERS
 EcaEtisul line. Anything and everything you may want. All sizes and all colors. The stocl limited. Come quick.
 Wrappers that were $500, now .S3.75 wrappers that were $500, now. .S2.0O Wrappers that were S225, now. .S1.6O Wrappers that were s2oo, now. .s1.5O
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

George II. Crosby, the attorney, of Stafford, arrived in Globe last night on q business trip.
 Rev. Harders returned to Globe yes terday afternoon. after several days spent among the lndiers ct Roosevelt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-10

Has Pneumonia--J. NJ. McPherson is sick with pneumonia at Jos. paull s res idence. Two days ago he was consid. cred in a serious condition and it was thought by the physician that he would not recover. Yesterday it was reported that he is improving nicely,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-10


 Special Offerings in Millinery.--Miss Achcnbach calls attention in this issue to her reduction in prices on some of her iust as. good as.ever hats.
 Pioneers Visit Here-Marion Horrcll and his mother, of Tempe, arc in the city for few days visit and arc being entertained at the homo of Ed Horrell on South Hill street. Mrs Horrell is a pioneer of the district, having set tied here in tho year 1880.
 Fine Vehicle For Hire-Barclay Hig. don & Go. yesterday received two seated vehicle that is called a "Lan. dau. The company that manufactur- cd it say it Is thoroughly up-to.datc and the most modern vehicle after the style of cab that is made today. It cost Sl,400. weighs about 1900 pounds, and is rubber tired
 Pioneer of Gibson 's-Frank West. brook, a pioneer miner and prospector of the Gibson district, is in town on business.
 Thompson Returns-Sheriff Henry Thompson returned yesterday from the north country, where he has been serv. ing summons to trial iurymen.
 Special Representative Here-S. F. Bennett, representing the Aiming Sci. ence mining journal, is in tho district
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-10
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

Doninicl Hotel Arrivsls-G. N. Toss, Boston, Mass; II. x. Bliss, Boston; M. C. Boyd, Chicago; V. A. Boles, Gibson ; C. II. Pollack, Chicago; T. W. McNa. mara, Chicago; W. c. Roysdoll, Dallas; T. w. Peacock, Fl Paso; r. x. Rich, Mesa; Arthur G. Rodgers, San Francis co; P. K. Carey, U. s. Army John A. MeKuin, Prescott; Edgar A. Brown, Flagstaff; F. J. Keohane, Prescott.
 To Attend Corrt--F'rank Springer of Clifton arrived in tho city last evening to attend the federal court session. V O. R. FeiSt's New Location at 364 North Broad, in exclusive occupancy of the new storeroom, has display of goods that will be we'll worth the time of.purehasers to inspect before buying.
 Tho Globe Jewelry Co.-Makes some telling comparisons in prices in their display advertisement in this issue. They make a strong defense of their plea for home trading. showing big say. ings for tho purchaser who buys at the Globe Jewelry Co. 8 store.
 Going to England-W. Bowder, Bert Hoar, William Ricksrd and Alfred iiekard. residents of this city, will leave Monday morning for Cornwall, England, for an extended visit.
 Visit English Relatives-Mrs. J. Mar. lin and daughter Irene will leave Mon day for Tregrehan Mills, St. Austell, Cornwall, England, and will remain during the next six months.
 Recovering From Poison-James II. Berry, the painter who has been, danger ously ill with blood poisoning, is reeov- ering It was thought for time by his physician that his arm would have
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-10

The cost of good tea is so very little: only a third of a cent q cupl a cent and-a-l,alf or two cents for the family breakfast!
 Your grocer returns your money If you don't Ike Scbiuings Best ws pay ain.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-10

to be amputated. Ten days ago small splinter fo wood was thrust under a finger nail, blood poisoning resulting from it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-10

soliciting business, Mining science is a consolidation of the Mining Reporter and Ores and Metals, of Denver
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-10

Ore trial will convince you Star ice cream is perfection.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-10
Sale Starts Monday May II Will Until Every Article Sold


Silk Petticoats at Prices Never Before Named
 showing uncxcelled by any store in the southwest, and rot even approached by any other house in Globe. Silk petticoats always were hobby with US. We have long been conceded the silk petticoat house of the city, and this sale will give many ladies an oppor- tunity they have long been looking for The highest priced are now within your reach. Don't procrastinate The prices at which they will go on sale tomorrow will soon clean out tho stock. It will pay you to anticipate your watts. Every conceivable shade and fashion is here depicted. Pretty things in plain whites blues blacks, browns and an endless showing in stripes and figures. All of them too lovely to be secreted. Come early if you can use silk petticoat. You will never have an opportunity to buy at these prices again. Beautiful Silk Petticoats at. ..,.... .s12.0o Beautiful Silk Petticoats at. ......... SLIGO Beautiful Silk Petticoats at. .S10.00 Beautiful Silk Petticoats at. .......... $.00 Cheaper ones if you want them; but these prices are OUT leaders.
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 Here is line of which we have always been proud It is so different from that found elsewhere. So rich and attractive that it seems shame to slaughter it, but all white goods must so; and moving prices have been made. Don't wait if yol need anything in this line. It is large and varied today, but when the prices be- one known there 1s going to be mighty rush for these pretty dainty things with ribbons, laces and embroideries to embellish them.
 LADIES' HOSIERY
 Our entire line of ladies and children Y hosiery goes in this great closing out event. Cost cuts no figure here; the goods must go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-10

For Barclay. Higdon < Co s new Landau It rides delightful.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-10

Lucky iS-Mrs. F. Marx held No. 4s in the contest for Battenburg piece, conducted by Mrs. J. II. Wright, and won the prize so much coveted by the ladies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-10
Call Phone I'll

Duncan, watch repairer, 6ss N. Broad
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-10

Three Days Nore-Then Dr. Glaze the Chicago neurologist, will close his engagement in Globe. Those wishing glasses fitted by the latest and best methods should see him at once. Rooms 26 and 27, Kinney House.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-10

Maurel Hall Dance-The dance at Maurel hall last night was a big success and ono of the best of the season. Eighty couples were present.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-10

To Attend Court-Frank Springer of Clifton arrived in tho city last evening to attend the federal court session.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-10

Special Representative Here-S. E. Bennett, representing the Mining Sci. ence mining journal, is in tho district
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-15
COAST LINE WON'T CONTEST
Lower Rates that are in Consideration
by South Carolina
Authorities

Columbia, S. G., Jan. l5.-After a
conference with Governor Ansel, At
tGrney General Lyon ana the railroad
commission. Alexander Hamilton, first
vice president and general counsel for
the Atlantic Coast Line railway. said
his road would voluntarily put on in
South Carolina the same passenger
rates as will be applied in North Caro-
lima. In North Carolina. he explained,
an extra session of the legislature has
been called by Governor Glenn to con-
slider the situation and whether the
rates are reached by agreement or
statute the same rates Will be allowed
in South Carolina
1t is understood the proposition
made to North Carolina called for the
same rates as President Finley of the
Southern aRilway, stated TO Governor
Angel a few days ago will be given to
South Carolina about April 1.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-15
LEE DOES NOT LIKE
The Proposed Reunion Of Blue and
Gray, in Washington City
Next Year

Savannah, Jan. 1j.-Gcncral Stcph-
on ID. Lee. commander in chief of the
United Confederate Veterans, who was
here yesterday, declared he is OppuScd
to the proposed reunion Of the Blue
and Gray" at washington in 1909.
Such reunion" he said. will bring
veterans together on both sides who
might be imprudcnt enough in bear
ing and language To give Offensc and
bring bitterness where there now are
good feelings. We should let well
enough alone"
He also is oppngod to the national
government Icnsipning Confederate
veterans.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-15
WAREHOUSE IN JACKSONVILLE
For Sea island Cotton of Georgia and
Florida

Naldosta Ga, Jan. 15.-Recommen-
datiOns of the special committee for
the formation of cotton WarehouSing
and holding company was adopted
yesterday by the Sea Island Cotton
Association Of Georgia and Florida in
convention here. Headquarters of the
cOmIany will be located at Jackson
vile, Fla. The capital stock will be
$4,000, with the right to increase to
two million. II was decided also that
the Sea Island association shall be in
cOrpOrated and there will be an or
ganizcd guarantee company Tor the
purpos" of inSuring receipts issued by
the warehouse and holding company.
y committee was appointed to for
mulat" plans for the new company
and confer with the Jacksonville board
Of trade. New officers elected are the
following: President, Harvis Jordan.
Atlanta; vice president, j. T. Price,
hlachua, Fla; secretary. r. G.. Schell,
Lake Butler. Fla; treasurer, j. Y.
Bitch. Valdosta.
A resolution also was adopted ad-
hitting women to the association
without fees.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-15
FRERzIED WITH FEAR
Many Men in the Boyertown Tneater
Went Wild With Terror and
TrampIed on Women
and Children

BOycrtOwn. Pa. Jan. 15.-Explora-
ton Of the steaming ruins of the
Rhodes opera house shortly before
noon and n poll Of the homes in the
church. indicates that the list of dead
resulting from the fire and panic of
Monday night, terminating an anna
tour production given under tne aus
pieces Of the church, will approximate
one hundred and fifty.
Sevcnty-fve bodies have already
been identified and the reports indicate
that several fatalities will result
among the seventy-fve persons who
were seriously injured. There is hard
ly Il home in this place today but is
s;tddenCd by the death Of one or more
relatives or friends. In a number OF
instances entire famili S.; were wiped
out.
OF the five hundred persons in the
opera house when the fire panic broke
out, scarcely one hundred ESCAPED
death or injury. The rescuers, who are
seaching the ruins today, have been
greeted with appalling sights, such as
have not been equallcd in this coun-
try by any disaster save the IrouuOis
theatcr fire in Chicago. Many of the
bodies Of victims were entirely con-
~
ed. 4 shocking number of children
were among the victims
Further investigation today reveals
that the entire disaster was due pri-
nlarily to the panic and stampede The
first explosion, which resulted from
the escape of gas, was incOnSequential
in itself. The flash and noise of the
explosion terrified the children and
started the rush for the doors. Then
those on the stage became frightened
and the Kerosene lamps used as foot
lights We're kicked over and the whole
stage was fired.
A startling charge that cOwardice on
the part Of some of the few men in
the audience was chiefly responsible
today by Reuben w. Slower, who
escaped by dropping from Il window of
the opera house. He is certain that. |
had Il few men not lost their heads |
and Joined in the fronZied dash for /
safety, number Of people might have /
been saved
The chief panic was among those on |
the lower floor, who heard the explo-
sion and witnessed the terror OF the
children on the stage, but could not |
tell the extent of the fire. As soon
as the children saw the people rush |
for the doors, they leaped madly over
the fottlights and this caused men |
who should have kept cool to break |
for the doors The scene within the i
hal WAS beyond description. Children /
men cursed. women prayed /
and mOaned. 4
Slower saw women with babies in Il
their arms, tight madly to get out and
then turn and. with their coddling lit
tie ones to their boSOmS, hurl them
selves to the floor to get small H
of the air remaining in the
smoking, white-hot furnace
The position of many of the bodies
found today prove StOvcr's statement
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-15
JAMES r. RANDALL
Death of the Author of Famous
Southern Song

Augusta. Ga. Jan. 15.-Jamcs Rider
Randall died her" yesterday afternoon
He contracted 4 severe cold several
days ago which developed into con-
Gestion of the lungs. He was found
unconscious in his room and never
rallied. He was born in Baltimore in
1S43 and was probably the most ia
nous war poet. Among his prOduc-
tiOns was maryland. My Maryland"
He graduated from Georgetown Uni
versity and received his IL. D. from
NOtre Dame.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-15
If you KNEW

The merits of the Texas Wonder, you
would never suffer from kidney, blad-
months treatment. Sold by druggists
or by mail. Send for testimonials Dr.
E w. Hall, 1926 Olive street, ST. Louis.
Missouri.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-15
THE PRICE OF PEACE

incident to certain skin diseases, is al
most instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain's Salve. Price, % cents.
For sale by all druggists
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-15

MaSOnS meet Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1908-02-04
TO DISSOLVE CORPORATION.
Trustees of Columbia Fire Insurance
Company File Petition.

A petition for the dissolution of the Co
lumbia Fire Insurance Company has been
hled III the District Supreme Court The
company recently transferred its policies
TO the Royal Insurance Company of Liy-
erpooi. England. 1t is now desired that
the corporation be dissolved and the court
is asked to appoint receivers to wind up
the affairs and distribute the surplus
among the stockholders.
The petition is filed by James a. Bates,
Charles j. Bell. II. Rozier Dulany.
Charles G. Glover. J. Eakin Gadsby.
Thomas r. Jones. John S. Larcombe, John
T.. McLeran. Frederick E. Mcclure, My
ron NJ. Parker. Upton II. Ridenour. jr.,
and Walter r. Wilcox. the trustees of the
company. They are represented by At
torneys r. Ross Perry & Son.
After setting forth the Incorporation of
the company, April IA. 1SS1 and its con-
tinuouG business until January /, 1908. the
petition advises the court that the com
panys stock consists OF 10000 shares OF
the par value of 81 each and that the COM
pany II; d surplus of S1jo1 4O.77 Decem-
brr II last. =
The court is also advised of the transfer
of the company's business to the London
comuany and he ratification by the
stockholders at Il meeting January last.
The assets of the corporation are given
as S234 .66Io4. of which S2,Otj6T3 repre-
sents real estate in the name of the COM
pany and the rema inder notes secured by
first deed of trust on property in the Dis
trict. The court Is also informed that
there are no membranes on the real
estate owned by the company and that the
corporation owes no debts.
Appended to the petition as exhibits are
copies of the contract with the Royal In
surance Company to take over the busi-
ness of the Columbia company; the notice
advising stockholders of the action of the
board of trustees and calling meeting
Of the board. and the minutes ot the
meeting ratifying the transfer The
schedule of the company's assets is alsC
statement that il has creditors is also
attached to the petition. \ list of the
stockholders of record and OF the number
OF shares held by each is also provided
for the inspection of the court.
4 notice of the application to dissolve
the corporation will be published on the
order of theSourt.
Evening star., 1908-02-04
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood.

at the meeting last evening and was
adopted with heartinesS that assures TO
the new conner the cordial cooperation
spirit of the occasion was further brought
ont by the passage of a resolution thank
ing the committee for the excellent work
done.
The formal call to DIR. Wood was signed
by representatives of the three boards of
the church and commissioners were ap-
pointed to present the matter to the
Washington city presbytery. 1t is ex-
pected that DR.. Wood will be able to en-
ter upon the duties of his new pastorate
the latter portion of the present month.
Rev. DR.. Wood is one of the bes- known
ministers of the Presbyterian church. He
is graduate of Haverford College and OF
Princeton Theological Seminary. After a
course abroad he began his active minis
try in Buffalo. \. y. He has also been
pastor of churches in Albany. n. Y, Ger
mantown. Pa. and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1908-02-04
Belasco.

1bsen's ''Rosmersholm." presented by a
remarkably excellent company at the Be
lasco Theater last night, won for the play
ers profound appreciation. The appeal of
the play is intellectual. 1t is battle of
minds; reason against prejudice; freedom
of thought against the sha ckles of con-
ventiOnal belief. Ibsen depicts the New
England conscience amid Morse surround
ings. and that rock-ribbed phantasm is
the real. though invisible. protagonist
blocking at every turn the efforts of Re
becca West. played by Mrs. Fiske. to
draw John Rosmer. Bruce McRae's part
toward what she regards as the true way
of life. Through the mouth of Rector
kroll this conscience speaks. as with pitt
less analysis he holds before the eyes of
Rebecca and Rosmer the unwelcome sight
of the actual. when they would rest happy
in dreams of the ideal.
Rosmer is a man of large estates de-
scended from family distinguished in
many ways. Rebecca. woman filled
with aspiration for the emanc:pa ton of
mankind. selects him as one who could
lead the movement in Norway. insnuates
herself into his household. drives his wife
to suicide and persuades him to give up
his religion. though he Is pastor in his
church.
Mrs. Fiske's performance was marked
by admirably judged restraint. even in
the scene in the third act when she con-
fesses to Rosmer and Pastor kroll the
methods which she used to attain her
ends
Bruce McRae handled his difficult role
Of Rosmer with circumspection. He had
to interpret the character of man whom
n woman supposed clever enough to head
a great movement. vet so slow of under
standing that he could neither see nor
comprehend the simplest facts of the life
Immediately around him without cate
gorcal explanations.
Fuller Mellish. known as one of the best
readers OF Shakespearean lines. trans
formed into reality the unlovely part of
Pastor Ilroll. dominating the stage in al
most all his scenes. He succeeded in
keeping the audience interested in a po-
litical harangue in the first act, in itself
no mean achievement. George Ariss, as
d ne 'er-do-well schoomaster. gave fin
ished Bit of character acting. while Albert
Bruning in brief appearance as Peter
Mortensgard, made "A distinct impression.
Florence Montgomery. as Nine. Helseth.
housekeeper at RosmerSholm, gave an ar
tistic performance of role that, though
small, WIS big in possibilities. most of
which she brought out to their full value,
and no more. preserving the adm irable
balance of the company