davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
SCREAMS BRING HELP TO GIRL
14-YEAR-OLD SARAH MARONEY
ATTACKED BY COLoRED BOY.
Younger Brother and Sister Bring
Police to Scene-Victim Was
Picking Berries.

Complaint was made to the police last
night that Sarah Maroney. fourteen
years of age. whose home is at 1856 n
street southeast. had been attacked by a
colored youth while picking blackberrles
in the District property yard at New
Jersey avenue and N street, only short
distance from her home.
Katherine Maroney, nine years, and
Willie Maroney seven years of age.
brother and sister of the child, were
in the property yard at the time 1t is
believed by the father of the children
serious harm.
Sarah told her father and the police
the name of her alleged assailant. The
police and angry neighbors of the Ma
roney family went to the house to arrest
him. While they were at the front door
it is stated. the accused went out the
back way and escaped.
The police withhold the name OF the
accused.
Screams Bring Help.
1t was shortly before Z o'clock when
the screams Of the young brother and
sister attracted the attention of col
ored man who was passing the property
yard. He hurried to discover the cause OF
the trouble. A few minutes later the
police arrived.
The father of the children and neigh
bors were also on hand.
Sarah Maroney. although only fourteen
years of age. is a large girl. weighing
considerably more than 100 pounds. In
order to reach the blackberry bushes in
the property yard she had to climb a
high board fence.
Girl Knows Assailant.
She was near the berry bushes, she
says, when the colored youth appeared
and knocked her down. Her brother and
sister were in full view. They made the
outcry that brought help.
Sarah was taken from the yard and
escorted home. She related the story
of her experience to the police and mem
bers of her family. giving the name and
address of her alleged assailant.
Mr. Maroney. an inspector in the en-
gineer department of the District gov
eminent. assisted Capt. Mathews. De-
tective Baur. Precinct Detective Smith
and others in the search for the alleged
aSSailant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06

fires, which prevents observers from see
ing any distance The vessel is believed
to be waiting on the Yukon flats for the
fog and smoke to rise. The Corwin
spoke the United States revenue cutter
Thetis and the British steamer Beckley.
The latter Is coal laden from Nanaimo,
B. c.. and showed them the channel in
through the ice to Nome. The British
boat went ashore near Sindock river.
twenty five miles from Nome. but was I'M
injured and will be fioated with high
tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
Police Chief Shoots Gambler.

PENSACOLA, Fla. July 8.-Police Chief
Sanders yesterday shot and perhaps fatal
ly wounded Felix Hopkins during raid on
q gambling game in the open air in
suburb of this city.
Sanders was holding Hopkins when the
other men began shooting. The chief
drew his revolver which in some unknown
way was discharged.
Hopkins was shot through the lung, and
Is believed TO be dying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
Summer Hotel Burns.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. July 6.-The
Northern Beach Hotel on Northport bay
in the Leelenau peninsula. thirty miles
from here was burned to the ground
early today. The seven guests at the
resort, Which opened only last Saturday.
were forced to flee for their lives. some Of
them losing all their clothing in the
flames. The loss is estimated at $SnUU.
There was no insurance. The hotel was
one of the largest in the northern resort
region, containing 100 rooms. II was
owned. by A. NJ. Leslie Of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
HAPPENINGS IN ALEXANDRIA
HEARING OF FORGERY CHARGE
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Funeral Services Over Remains Of
Edward Quinn and Mrs.
Mary A. Petty.
,ecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 6. 1908.
When the case of George E. Small was
called in the police court today to an
swer a charge of forgery it was continued
until next Wednesday morning for further
investigation.
B. Abramson testified that last Satur-
day the defendant. after purchasing suit
of clothes from him, presented check
for $3.50 signed IS. D. Devaughan.' and
drawn on the First National Bank. Mr..
Abramson said that he went into a
nearby store to investigate and found
the check was worthless.
Mr.. Davis of the firm of Leary &
Davis, proprietors of the Hotel Tontine,
said he cashed a check for the defendant,
supposed to have been signed by s. 3.
Devaughan for $3.50.
The prisoner told the court he was
given the check by a stranger who last
B. Moore. He said he knew the man by
the name of Edward. but was unable to
give his last name. He further testified
that he did not sign the check he cashed
at Leary & Davis place. A man named
Cash admitted having signed the check
for the defendant at the instance OF Mr..
Davis, because the defendant had told the
proprietor he was unable to write his
name. Small said his right name Is w.
w. Inze. that he is twenty-four years OF
age and came from Greenbriar. w. Va.
He said this morning that he will kill
himself rather than go to prison.
Mr.. Devaughan. a local contractor.
said today that he had never seen the
| man before and was unable to explain
why his name was used.
! 1t is said that the prisoner had two
ses On" and wa" the other IS B. De- De-
vaughan" Both were drawn on the
| First National Bank of this city, and
each was for s16.50. AT the bottom of
each was marked For labor" 1t is
! also said that Small attempted to pass
checks similar to the one he had when
arrested at Joseph Drew's saloon. Pet
| tey's saloon and George Young's cigar
store
Cases in Court.
In the police court today George Ell
more was fined SO for destroying prop
erty of William Goods. The latter tes-
| titled that lumber had been stolen from
in front of a house belonging to him
on Princess street. valued at $25.
George Davis and John E. Weaver.
charged with drunkenness and cruelty to
an animal forfeited $40 collateral each.
| Jessie King and Ernest Chase. both
colored. were acquitted on a charge of
fast driving.
! Byrd Taggett was acquitted on a
charge of assaulting and beating Joseph
Buckley.
George Cole. colored. was fined SIS on
charge Of drunken and disorderly con-
duct. and George Stanton, colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
ARIAs, HOPELESS, QUITS RACE
APPLAUDS SENDING OF MA
RINES TO PANAMA.
Withdrawal Not Dictated by United
States, Declares State De-
partment Official.

Confirmation was received today by the
War Department of the reported resigna-
ton of Arias as candidate for the presi-
dency of the republic of Panama
A dispatch was received az the War De-
partment from Senior Obaldia announcing
the withdrawal of Arias and giving as
surances to this government that the
sending of marines to Panama to overlook
triots of the republic.
A conference was held today between
Secretary Wright and Rear Admiral Pills
bury, chief of the bureau of navigation,
who is acting head of the Navy Depart
ment. 1t was agreed that no change at
present should be made in the situation i'm
Panama, so far this governments is con-
cerned.
Secretary Wright conferred also with
Gen Edwards, chief of the bureau of in
sular affairs, on the same subject
Not Needed at Polls.
The information received from official
and unofficial sources indicates that the
presence OF United States forces at the
polling places in Panama probably will
not be necessary. 1t was decided that the
marines should not be Withdrawn from
the isthmus until after the election on the
18th instant.
Secretary Wright has Informed Judge
Taft at Hot Springs, Va, that the situa-
ton will continue as he left it for the
present.
Advices confirmatory of Arias' with
drawal from the presidential contest
were received today by the legation Of
Panama They contained no additional
information
Mr. Squires. minister to Panama, says
that everything is quiet on the isthmus
and that Senior Arias has issued a state
ment in which he gives his reasons for
withdrawing from the race. At the
State Department here the opinion was
expressed that Senior Arias withdrew as
a result of the recent municipal cleo
lions. which indicated that Senior Obaldi
would receive a large majority at the
election.
No Other Candidate Likely.
While it would be possible for the
government party to place new cam
didate in the field TO oppose Obaldfs
such a step will be taken.
That is pure conjecture" said a
well known official OF the administration
today when his attention was called to
the report from Panama that Senior
Arias had been advised by an official of
the government to retire from the presi-
dental race we are neither nominat-
ing or 6enominatiag candidates for the
presidential Office In any country" he
declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
Wants Carlos Slayer Punished.

LISBON. July Ga violent discussion
took place Saturday in the house of peers
over the assassination February of King
Carlos and the crown prince. Count Ar
nosD. who was the secretary of the late
king, declared that the murderers num-
bered twenty. yet only two were dead.
He claimed that the country was entitled
to know what was being done to arrest
and punish the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
SIS OHIO STILL MISSING.
Overdue Steamer Believed Waiting
for Fog to Rise.

NOME, July 6.-The steamer Corwin,
Capt. West has returned to Nome after
searching for the steamship Ohio with
out being able to locate the missing ves-
sci, owing to the smoke from the Tundra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06

their magnified Importance. Of their poll
cies and platforms? Just thought we
would sit down and talk, while your din
ner is getting ready, about everyday
things n. O. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
GIRLS WHITE DRESSES.
Worth Up to 81 for $1.69.

AS the result of special purchase of the surplus stock of
New leading maker Girls White Dresses offer
ing the record The styles the
and prettiest designed consist of
Persian lawns India nons and dotted sWses carmng made
and tastefuly trimmed in number Of styles
trimmed with
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
Summer Notions.

yard lengths: worth 10c. ~
Me-cerized-fiaish Mohair Skirt Braid: -
5-yard rolls last black; worth Zoe. ~
Collar Supporter Sets: celluloid backs.
pearl tops: neat durable: easily ad- Sr
Justed: regularly 10c set. ~
Sewing Machine Needles: all pop.
ular makes and sizes: regularly Sc; OI/ ~
paper. ..................,.. ZT3N
Warren's Net-covered Collar Forms: new.
high point style; soft finish; boned with e.
:, L Lin, Tape: all widths: reg Zhc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06

Store Opens at 8 am. and
loses at 5 pm. Daily, Except
ing Saturdays. Closes Satur-
days at 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
Julv Clearance of Mattings.

during the week of July reduce the prices
stock of Mattings in order have little stock hand
inventory time possible The reductions greatest
and three rolls of kind which have marked
less than ofheeason figures In every instance
the reductions honest based not value but
clearance.
Of
Being seamless 4 MI
a ~
rd....
Lntan Mangs with firm
Light and 81
a u
mating imported
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
Hard on the Rum-Hounds.

II certainly is tough on Tammany. Big,
full blooded red necks that they are. they
lave got the danger signal on the
booze" Taboo is the warning, and, just
think they have three or four commissary
cars full of it down in the union station.
/ am told that the convention will cost
about $4,000. The municipality con-
tributes S23.UD, the county commission
ers $4,000 and outside towns are chipping
in about S1IOo0. and the remainder is
from pub]ic-spirited citizens proud of their
beautiful city and anxious to exploit 1t.
These same people ape, very afraid lest
the hotels will drop fly in the ointment
by overcharging. The visitors are in
clined TO atJdts their grumbling because
of the generous spirit of the toWnsfolk,
Int it does crop ont.
We gather some idea of how grateful
that $4,000 will be TO the democratic
managers. from the poor mouth they are
putting up about campaign funds. Every
once in a while they will awaken from
their dreams of coming victory and ask
each other, Great Scott, where Will we
get the money for our speakers. our litera-
ture and the ordinary EXPENSES of ma
tional committee. which will have s7o.0cO
OF this sum clear. after paying their own
convention expenses. would not have had
enough money, 1t is said. to ship a carload
of sprees. but for this Denver purse.
Oh, That Dear Railroad Pass.
If all the people show up who are said
TO be coming. somebody will have to eat
at the second table and sleep on a pallet.
1t is reported that Nebraska and Kan
sas, with Oklahoma and Texas, will send
fifty thousand people. The hotels of Den
yer. with one exception, are dainty and
attractive rather than spacious. They ca
ter to the tourist trade and they will be
pretty well-nigh thronged with the dele
gates and the newspaper men. The citi-
gems have arranged TO turn the surplus
throngs into private houses where they
Will have 10 double up for fair. But
there is shrewd suspicion that some of
these enthusiastic oncomers, when they
get down to the ticket Office and reckon
UP fares. may drop out. tell you, every
body surely does miss the genial railway
pass of this time four years ago.
Thought perhaps you would like to hear
a little gabble about the small things OF
the day and about the place. The porten-
tous. putting politicians take themselves
so seriously. as they strut their little
auadrennial procession across the public
stage. Don't you get tired of them and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS
A BELL BOY.

Johnny and Ella Calvin opened Sun day evening at Dreamland in "A Bell Boy.o The house was packed to the doors and they were greeted by one of the largest audiences that ever gath cred in Globe to witness theatrical performance. To say that they made good is no more than even justice, and they kept the audience in roar from start to finish. The play itself is no play at all, but rather pleasing pot, pourri of music and dancing and pret- ty girls and beautiful costumes and sensational scenic effects. Johnny and Ella Calvin in the leading roles are hard workers and both very clever, and something is doing every minute. The piece is full of action and caught on with the audience in great style, roar of applause lasting through the entire piece. "A Bell Boy'' was repeated to second large audience last evening.
 Tonight and tomorrow night the Gal win company will present to the people of Globe, Bob, the Newsboy" For three seasons this play has been a big favorite, and this year it comes out with an entire new third act, entirely new scenery and some big surprises. Its story is clear cut and interesting and it is one of the strongest pieces in the repertoire of these excellent people. It is said to be even better than "A Bell Boy" and if that is the case it is certainly deserving of being liberally patronized. Seats will be on sale this morning for Bob, the Newsboy," and the public is admonished to be on hand early to get good seats, as a large crowd is promised.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-24
AT THE IRIS.

Samson, the thrilling biblical story, is easily the feature of the new bill which was put on last night at the Iris. It is a beautiful, hand-colored film, depicting the stirring scenes in the life of the strong man of the Bible, who, after routing an army with the jawbone of an ass, met defeat at the soft hands of woman and buried his grief under the ruins of the temple he pulled down. This is certainly one of the most striking pictures presented here.
 "Just in Time, and "The Police mans Vision' are two comic pictures that get there with the laughs and were highly appreciated last night by big house.
 Miss Westfall is steadily increasing her popularity with the patrons of the Iris. She was very pretty last night in her character sketch, dressed in neat white linen suit, and got the hands every time. Her illustrated song That's What the Daisy Said,p was also very happily rendered.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-24
Gouernors WM Hold
 Another Big Coyference

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.--The much talked-of inventory of the nation s re- sources is now practically completed. To consider the material it has brought together, the National Conservation comission has announced it's first meet ing for Tuesday, December l, in Wash ington. At that meeting the first steps will be taken toward putting into tang ible shape the results of the six months hard work on taking stock of the coun- try's waters, forests, lands and miner. als.
 One week later, after the commission has gone over the inventory, it,will hold joint meeting in Washington with the governors of the states and terri. tories, or their representatives. At this meeting the inventory will be further discussed and the report which the pres ident has requested the commission to make to him by January l, will be form ulated.
 With less than six months in which to make the inventory, the four branches into which the commission is divided, aided by the cooperation of the govern ment departments, have brought togeth- CT what is probably the most useful collection of facts about the material things upon which national industry and progress are based that has ever been assembled at one'time. Reports present ing these facts and pointing out their significance have been prepared. These reports, summarized and indexed. will be submitted to the commission at its looming meeting.
 1 All through the summer general inter est in the work and object of the Con servaton commission has been growing. 1.-The public is now well posted on a sub 'jeet of which only few specialists had knowledge at the time of the conference of governors and experts at the White House in May.
 The governors carried the spirit of the conference home with them to their own people, and have kept things nov ing ever since by appointing state com missions to study local problems, by writing and speaking upon the subject of conservation, and by Keeping in close and helpful touch with the National commission.
 They are ready to take part in the approaching joint meeting. The bare announcement that it had been set for December l, resulted in number of acceptances before the invitation of the commission had even got into the mails. When the conservation movement was started, specific information about tbe actual state of our resources was partly
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-24

wanting, partly inaccessible. Certain facts were broadly known. It was at least unquestionable that our resources had been wastefully used, and that some of them, notably the mines, were sure in time to be completely exhausted, while others, for example the forests, could still be kept perpetually useful by right management. The first work was to get the facts, to show exactly what the situation was and how it could be improved by measures that would work. Without an inventory of the resources which would show the present condition of the resources and the way to develop them to the best advantage, conservation was in danger of staying up in the air.
 But the work is now practically done. The facts are there, in dollars and cents, tons of coal, board feet of tim Der, acre-feet and horse power of water. acres of land. And the possible reform measures have been weighed. The final report to the president will be the nee essary supplement to the addresses at the White House conference. The note of these addresses was a note of warn ing. The report is expected to show that the warning must be needed if ex- hausiton of natural resources is not, one day, to impoverish the nation, and it will also undoubtedly bring out how the conntry's resources can be level, oped so as to last the longest possible time and serve the greatest good of the people.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-24
THE CAMERAPHONE.

Large audiences were delighted at the Cameraphone theater last night with a clever bill, of which the feature was Dove and Lees great singing and dancing turn, which brought down the house. Jensen and Giblen, in their Mexican speciality, were also much ad- mired, and a big hi twas made by "The Bill Posters Dream" big laugh making skit by company of ten, most of them girls, and frolicsmoe girls at that.
 The silent part of the program was also there with big T.
 "When Reuben Comes to Town" a big Edison film, kept 'em a-roaring as long as it lasted.
 The bill closed with "The Bramin s Miracle" beautiful hand eolored trick picture that held the audience all the time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-24
CLOSE THANKSGIVING

We, the undersigned, merchants oi Globe, will close all day Thanksgiving Globe Commercial Co. Globe Racket Store. Ingram s. Seelig Co.,, Inc. Dold Dominion Commercial Co. Globe Hardware Co. Sultan Brothers. Naquin & Co. J. w. Brown. The w. w. Brookner Co. Max Lantn & Bro. Kroon & Metz. Morehead X Lunn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-24

Attend the exhibition of trick and trap shooting given By Rush Razee at School Hill park, Thanksgiving day at 10 a. m. It is free. Everybody welcome.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-24
A BEAUTIFUL SPECTACLE.

Don't miss the great hand-colored cture of the life of Samson at the Iris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-11
DEFINES LIFE FROM CRADLE To
CRAVE IN TERMS OF DISEASE

last number OF the Journal. an.
aIyzes life as follows.
FIRST year: infsutile complaints
and vaccination
Second year. Tecthlng. Group. In.
fantile cholera and commissions.
Third year. Diphtheria, whoop-
ing cough and bronchitis.
Fourth year. Scnrictima and men.
nights.
Fifth year. Measles.
Hy now. he says. half the children
are dead. Tho others live ON as
follows.
Seventh year: Mumpa.
Tenth year Typhoid.
Sixteenth year: Chlorosis aud
spinal irritation.
Eighteenth year: Neurasthenla.
Twentieth year: CaphaIalgla, al.
cohollsm aud vertigo.
Twentyfifth year. Marriage Tin.
cluded among the diseasesl.
Twenty sixth year: Insomnia
tprobably the first babyl.
Thlrtieth year. Dyspepsia and
nervous asthenia.
Thirty fifth year: Pneumonia.
Forty NTH year. Rheumatism
and badness.
Sirtieth year: Amnesia. loss OF
teeth. hardening Of arteries.
BixtY-fifth year: Apoplexv.
Seyentictb year. Amblyopia.
deafness. general debility. loss OF
tone In the digestive organs. equity
rheumatism.
Seventy fifth year. Death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-11

A vlneelad porch can be BUN
eheaply. aud pays a large percent
age OF profit IN ehecrfniacas on an
investment 81 little tims
The vine may BE- utilized as q
cover foF ~alks and drives oF AZ
CANOPY over small oathnildinEH
A cosy summer veraufa may, be
covered By xrapsvtnss. thus s~Sar
iaE the double advantage Of shade
and fruit
Ia oas garden 4 small ash house
saa made 90 SUPPORT an Isabella
vine. and thia vine Ia one seAassn
produced 90 clusters Of srapea
The small Enclosure In which thls
vine gres. oniY g feet side and
10 feet de~p. also supplied fegt
room fpt Is other srsl@yinss. seF-
efai dorm strawberry plants =
row OF caYYsnta. aai = limited AMP.
ply ~ vegetables and annual f'uw
~Fa. besidsa a fee square fard4 ~
t.eaatifui turf
The plan of this Garden shovs
the arrangement os the planis. The
xrapcviues are trained % the hikh.