davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Prof. J. w. Prout returned last even
ing from a visit at Stafford on mining
business
A. T. Hammons, cashier of the Old
Dominion commercial company, is a
business visitor at Stafford
A. G. Smith is expected home this
evening from Stafford, where he has been
spending few days on business.
W. H. McGinnis of the auditing de-
partment of the Randolph lines, arrived
in the city last evening from Tucson.
F. J. Elliott of the law firm of Vein
berger & Elliott returned last evening
from trip to Stafford on legal business.
George Bolton of Albuquerque, N. NJ,
arrived in the city Tuesday evening for
visit with relatives. Mr.. Bolton is
a brother of Mrs. L. l.. Henry, Mrs.
J. J. Keegan and Miss Lou Bolton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence p. Jacobs will
leave Sunday morning for San Fran
cisco, where they expect to make their
future home. Their new residence in
East Globe will be occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. +. J.. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green and child
of Douglas arrived in the city yester.
day and will make Globe their future
home. Mrs. Green is sister of Mrs
Theodore Collins, wife of the proprietor
of the White House.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-16
G|LA VALLEY BANK
ELECTS OFFICERS
Stockholders Elect Beard of
Directors, Who in Turn
Elect Officers for Year,

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the ella Valley Bank &
Trust company held yesterday at the
local bank of the company all but one
of the old direct tors were reelected, Phi.
Prudential of Solomonville retiring
and r. b. Hegardt of Globe being elect
ed to fill the vacancy. The other di-
rectors are D. W. Wickersham, C. E.
Mills, T. A. Pascoe, A. T. Thomson, II.
s. Van Gorder, 1. E. Solomon, f. NJ
Hurd and DR.. L. d. Ricketts,.
Immediately following the meeting of
the stockholders the directors met and
elected the following officers:
President d. W. Wickersham.
Vice presidents, C. E. Mills, !. f..
Solomon, DIR. l.. d. Ricketts,.
Cashier, H. s. Van Gorder.
The present managers of the four
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-16

If cough gets into your system it
acts on every muscle and fibre of the
body and makes you ache all over. 1t
especially affects the intestines and
makes you constipated, so in order to
get rid of cold thoroughly and with
out delay you should not take anything
that will tend to constipate. Kennedy
Laxative Cough Syrup acts upon the
bowels and thereby drives the cold out
of the system. 1t contains no opiates-
it is pleasant to take and is highly
recommended for children. Sold by
Hanna drug store, 22S Broad st.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-16
All. TIE WORLD

Is stage, and Billiards. Snow Lini.
ment plays most prominent part. II
has no superior for Rheumatism, stiff
joints, cuts, sprains, and all pains. Buy
it, try it and you win always use it.
Anybody who has used Ballard 3 Snow
Liniment is living proof Of what il
does. Buy trial bottle. Csc, soc and
$l.00. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-16

Edwards Funeral-The funeral of the
late Charles Edwards was held yester'
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, services
being conducted at the Episcopal church
and at the grave by Rev. George selby.
A large number of relatives and friends
attended the services and followed the
remains to the cemetery. The pail bear
ers were Ralph w. Sturgis, L Il. Henry,
F. C. Jacobs, Fred Griffen, Robert Me-
Murray and George Henderson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-16

When fire broke out yesterday morning
in the building opposite the hotel Tom
my rushed across with one of the hotel
fire extinguishers and held the flames
in check until the arrival of the de-
partment. Tommy's friends may re-
consider their determination however,
when they learn that he had suit
of clothes in the cleaning establishment
that was threatened.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-16

banks Of the company were again
chosen for the coming year. They are:
E. M. Hurd, Globe; e. w. Clayton, Sol
omonville; @. A. Van Dorm, Clifton, and
r. Il. Moore, Morenci.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-16
CASH STORE,

Ladies' Suits and Cloaks. Everything
in Women's and Children's Ready-to-
Wear Clothes and Underwear, Mill
merry and Fancy Goods, Etc.
DOLPH BAATZ & CO.
$50 N. Broad Street,
Globe, Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-16

New Meat Market-Ryan & Gaskill
have opened a new meat market in the
McKevitt block. They call it the Peer
less Independent market. Messrs. Ryan
and Gaskill are we'll known and should
succeed in their venture.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-16

Sunday Sermon-Rev. George w.
Hill of the Second Baptist church, color
ed, is preparing very interesting ser
mon which he will deliver next Sunday
night. His subject will be: "Hang Out.
Your Sign A cordial invitation is
extended to all colored people and as
many white as wish to attend this
service.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-16
DROWN WHILE SKATING.

CONNELSvILLE, Pa, January l5.-
Five persons were drowned tonight
while skating on the Jimtown reservoir
near here.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-16
SEQ Them Both.

Plenty Of time to see the first show
at the Iris before "The College Pen
nant" starts at Dreamland.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-16
Another Big Hit.

Swor & Westbrook have made another
big hit at the Iris. They are better
than before.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-16
SEQ Them Both.

Plenty of time to see the first show
at the Iris before "The College Pen
nant" starts at Dreamland.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-16
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

social-The A. NJ. Z. church will give
its social Monday night. All are in
vited, especially the pastors of the city,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-16

Have New Son-A ten pound boy
was born to j. NJ. Carter and wife, who
reside on Paseoe hill, yesterday. Mother
and babe are doing well.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-16

After -caanegie Medal-Friends of
Tommy Law, the popular day clerk at
the Dominion hotel will make applica-
ton for Carnegie hero medal for him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-16

New Spanish Class-Mrs. Eugene
Middleton has organized class of stu
dents in Spanish which meets at her
home on East Oak street. Mrs. Middle
ton is exceptionally well versed in the
language she teaches.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-16

Buys New Home-Supervisor William
Ryan has purchased desirable resi-
dence property on the corner opposite
the Bailey block on Mob hill and will
move his family there.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-16

Fined Fiftsen-Bill Harvey, convicted
of using improper language in the pres
ence of a wphan was assessed fine
of els bgSgpdge Thomas yesterday.
He paid Haha was discharged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-16

Wants $1,000 Damages-Mary E. Hill
man has brought suit in the district
court aginst John Fitzpatrick for 1000
damages. The plaintiff alleges that in
moving the Stag saloon from her prop
erty on North Broad street, the defen-
dant also moved the store front which
she alleges belongs to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-14
FOELKER AGAIN HERO
SAVES CHILDREN FROM DEATH
IN BURNING BUILDING.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 14.-When State
Senator Otto Foelker, who left a sick bed
to go to Albany to vote for the Agnew-
Hart anti-betting bills. was on his way
from the Congress Club to his home in
Williamsburg, just after midnight this
fire within a stones throw from his house
until he went to the library to spend a
short time over a book he wanted to
finish before retiring.
Senator Foelker was hardly In the room
five minutes before he heard a number
of terrifying screams. Looking out of his
window he saw smoke pouring from the
ground floor of a building almost opposite
his home and a number OF terrified per-
sons huddled together on a small extern
sion about ten feet from the ground.
1t did not take him many seconds to
run around the corner, where he sent in
an alarm OF fire. He proceeded to the
house to see what could be done for the
pouring in dense clouds up the stairway
at 74a Wythe avenue.
Senator Foelker threw his coat over his
head and rushed up the stairs. He was
almost suffocated when he got to the Sec
ond floor but he was in time to drag out
by smoke. They were Edna and Grace
Kelsh ten and twelve years old.
When the three got to the street PO-
licemen Carpenter and Bryan of the City,
mer street station happened around in
time to prevent the senator from going
wanted to go back. but the policemen
would not allow him to-
II was a very smoky fire. but the en-
tire damage was barely $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-14
FOR. new CITY POST OFFICE
TRACTS OF LAND OFFERED TO
THE GOVERNMENT.
Believed That an Early Selection
Will Be Made-Prices Within
Appropriation.

Bids were opened this afternoon in the
Office of the supervising architect Of the
Treasury for a site for the new city post
Office building. The advertisements re-
quired that the offers should be of prop
erty within 1,00O feet of the new Union
station. that the tract should contain at
least 100000 square feet, and that the
total cost should not exceed 100000. the
amount appropriated by Congress
Several valuable and desirable tracts
were offered. and it is believed that an
early selection will be made and set
the courts for condemnation. The offers
were as follows:
Thomas j. Fisher & Co.. representing
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, all of
square 632. the old Baltimore and Ohio
railroad station site. containing $3.50
square feet, for $37O,S4O.
Thomas J. Fisher & Co.. $4,000 square
feet in square 61S. the square west of the
Union station, containing $4,000 square
feet. for $495, 900. 1t is the opinion of q
number of experts that this is the prop
erty that will probably be selected.
containing 1OO.GS2 square feet for $685.
40. This is the square opposite the old
Baltimore and Ohio station, and is now
largely occupied by the lumber yard of
Thomas w. Smith. Although so "a dis
lance from the station, it Is CO ,siCered
fine site
Edward P. Schwartz, about 60 per cent
of square 723. also considered desirable
for the new post office, for s275, o33. Other
portions of the same square were also
offered by Mary A. Spencer, Margaret
Boyd Rankin. John r. Rankin and George
B. Ellis. The square could be had by
private purchase and condemnation to-
gether
lexington Improvement Company. part
of square 754. containing 1928 square
feet. for $153. 1876.
James j. Corridor offered Nos. 60 and
81 H street northeast for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-14
wR1aHT's FATHER HERE
Eminent Ohio Jurist Finds Washing
ton Wonderfully Improved.

Dan Thew Wright, ST., of Cincinnati,
Ohio, father of Justice Daniel Thew
Wright Of the District Supreme Court, is
paying a ten-day visit in 10th street
This is his first visit to Washington
since, shortly after the Inauguration of
President Hayes, whose personal friend
he was. Mr.. Wright is enthusiastic over
the wonderful development of the Ma
tional capital during the thirty years
that have interviewed since his last visit.
He expressed the belief that In q few
beautiful city In the world. He is espe-
cially delighted with the shade trees that
line our streets and avenues and with
the parks within the city limits. He
spoke of the parks as one of the greatest
possible civilizing factors. and as a great
help in elevating the moral tone Of a
community.
Mr. Wright has practiced law in Gin
cinnati since 1852 and has now asso-
eiated with him his eldest son, Rogers
Wright. President Hayes. when gov
ernor of Ohio, in 1873 appointed Mr..
Wright on commission Of Ave judges
to assist in clearing the docket OF the
Ohio supreme court. This commission
lasted for three years, since which time
Mr. Wright has not held office.
Mr. Wright, who despite his appearance.
admits his age to be eighty-three years
and says he Is the only survivor of the
commission of 1873 and Of the justices OF
the supreme court Of Ohio as then con-
stituted.
In addition to his partner and Justice
Wright of the local bench. Mr.. Wright
has another son, William Wright, who is
president of the Jewett Car Company of
Newark, Ohio. There are also four daugll
tiers, two OF whom live with their faith
err in Cincinnati, and Of the others ono
resides in Newark, Ohio, and one in
Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-14
IMMIGRATION STATION SITE.
Building Need Not Be Located in
Philadelphia, Says Controller.

Although Pennsylvania congressman
were able to secure an appropriation Of
$3.50. 600 last winter for an immigration
station to accommodate aliens arriving at
Philadelphia, the government may erect
the building on New Jersey SOIL
The controller of the Treasury today
declared in an opinion that the act au-
thorizing the appropriation did not pro-
vide, In It's body. that the station must
be located in Philadelphia. but merely
stated that the station should be for the
accommodation Of immigrants arriving
at Philadelphia. IL located at Gloucester,
N. j., as is suggested by the Department
Of Commerce and Labor, the controller
said the law would be satisfied.
The opinion of Controller Traceweil was
given at the request of Attorney General
Bonaparte. He had been asked by the
Department of Commerce and Labor If it
would be justified In locating the station
at Gloucester, N. j., just across the river
from Philadelphia.
Before replying to the question. he first
wanted to know If the controller would
audit the accounts of the expenditure of
the money at Gloucester. To this it was
that Mr.. Traeewell replied today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-14
CLEMENCY TO TURNER.
Sentence COMMITTED to Reduction of
Fifty Files.

First Lieut.. Frederick G. Turner. 9th
Cavalry. was convicted by court-martial
convened at Fort Meade. s. D., of the
charge of conduct to the prejudice Of
good order and military discipline and
sentenced to be dismissed the service Of
the United States. The specifications al
legged that while in charge of the post ex-
change he neglected his duty. kept his ae-
counts In a confused and improper man.
ner, rendered false and misleading state,
ment to his successor and omitted to enter
certain proper charges against his own
account. On the recommendation Of the
Secretary of War; the President COM
muted the sentence of dismissal to re-
duetion of fifty files in rank ON the list of
first lieutenants of cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-14
was first with So points, and Clark, Eng
land, second with Is points.
Three-Mile Team Race.

Three-Mile Team Race.
In the draw for the three-mile team race
the United Kingdom. italy. Holland and
Germany we're drawn for the first heat
This insures victory for the United
Kingdom. In the second heat America
will have to compete against Canada and
Sweden. This is q handicap for the
American team. for should 1t win victory
will follow q hard race. while the United
Kingdom should win the first heat easily
The French team has been admitted TO
the second heat in this race. The first
two teams in each heat qualify for the
nal.
No Americans will compete in the con-
Guiding heats of the 4OO-meter swimming
race.
The first heat OF the three-mile team
race was won easily by England, which
walked right away from the other COM
petitors. four of her men finishing abreast
at the tape. Time IS minutes 3-5 sec
onds.
Americans Win a Heat.
The second heat of the three-mile team
race was won by America. France was
second Time, IL minutes 53 seconds.
The American team was composed of
George " Bonhag. Irish-American Ath-
letic Club; G. a. Dull. University of Mich
igan; J. L. Eisele. New York Athletic
Club, and H. l.. Trube. New York Athletic
Club. Cohn of Canada did not compete in
this heat. The other teams taking part
were the French and Swedish.
In the first heat of the three-fnile team
race the English team was the only one
that qualified.
England Wins Cycle Race.
The final Of the twenty kilometer bicycle
race was won by c. B. Kingsbury of Eng
land. His time was "a minutes 13 % sec
opds. Jones Of England was second and
Werbrouck of Belgium was third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-14
HoNDURAN REVOLT DISCUSSED.
Secretary Bacon and Mr.. Adee Con-
slider Situation.

Affairs in Central America. which just
now are receiving more attention than
anything else at the Department of State.
were the topic Of an earnest talk today
between Mr.. Adae. who has been acting
secretary. and Assistant Secretary Bacon.
who has Just returned from an extended
conference with the President and Secre-
tary Root at Oyster Bay.
Mr.. Bacon resumed his duties as acting
secretary today. Officials hope the revo-
lutionary movement will not spread be-
yond Honduras and that the other Gem
trail American states will exert their ut
most to prevent any assistance being
given to the rebels.
The Hondurans in Washington are
happy today over the evacuation Of Cho-
luteca by the revOlutionsts, the important
fortified city near the Pacific coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-14
eOLORED MAN HOLDS UP GIRL
MARY HARRI-
SONS SCREAMS BRING HELP.
Constable Cleveland Had Followed
Would-Be Assailant and Inter-
feres at Opportune Moment.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA; Va. July IA, 1908.
Miss Mary Harrison. the sixteen year
old daughter of William Harrison, a
truck IA er who resides opposite the
Hampston stock farm, Fairfax county
about three miles west of this city. was
the victim Of an attempted assault and
hold-up about o'clock yesterday after
noon.
At the time Miss Harrison was waking
along the road leading to her home. She
was accosted by a colored man, said to
be Ernest Mcknight, who sprang from
the deep foliage along the road with a
rock in his hand.
He threatened the girl with death if
she made an outcry and demanded that
she accompany him into the adjoining
woods.
Miss Harrison, overcome with fright, at
once screamed at the top of her voice. Her
outcry attracted Constable A. w. Cleve-
land. who was nearby. He hurried to
Miss Harrison's assistance.
In the meantime the colored man be-
came frightened. Before he could offer
any harm to the girl he fled from the
scene.
when Constable cleveland arrived he
saw the man as he ran through the
woods. He was several hundred yards
away at the time and Mr.. Cleveland did
not pursue.
Miss Harrison related the story to Mr..
Cleveland. She then went to her home
unassisted.
A short time prior to the affair Nc
Knight was at the blacksmith shop of Mr..
Cleveland. 1t is said that when he saw
Miss Harrison approaching he left by the
side road. She was headed off about
two hundred yards west of the blacksmith
shop.
A passerby called Mr.. Cleveland's atten-
ton to Meningitis circuitOus route. This
induced Mr.. Cleveland to follow on the
main road several hundred yards behind.
Constable Cleveland secured a warrant
for Meningitis arrest from Magistrate
Stewart of Fairfax county. He came to
this city last night without capturing the
fugitive.
Meningitis capture is expected hourly.
1t is believed by the Fairfax authorities
that he is hiding In this city. If appre-
hended he will be temporarily lodged at
police headquarters here.
Mcknight is about twenty-five years of
age and married. He resides in Fairfax
county west of this city and has been en-
ployed at the Armour icing plant in Alex
andria county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-14
THE ELKS' CONVENTION
AUSPICIoUs OPENING OF AN
NUAL MEETING IN DALLAS.

DALLAS, Tex, July 1.-THE reunion
and annual convention Of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order Of Elks be-
gan last night.
Yesterday afternoon nearl- 1000 per-
sons sat down to typical southern din
ner in Machinery Hall at the Fair
Grounds. given to members IF the Grand
Lodge and members of their families.
There were some -tvoscore of old col
ored ''mammies'' with bandanna turbans
on their heads. the sleeves of their
freshly starched print dresses rolled
high above their brown elbows.
First Formal Function Last Night.
Last night in the Fair Grounds Audi
forum the first formal function was
held. A band of thirty-ive pieces and
the convention chorus" of 125 voices
rendered the overture from Wagners
'Tannhauser" and America" and other
selections during the evening.
William H. AtWell, past exalted ruler
of Dallas Lodge and chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee, delivered the address
of welcome on the part Of the executive
committee.
Senator Charles A. Culberson, on the
part Of Dallas Lodge, and Mayor Stephen
j. Hama, a member of Dallas Lodge,
spoke on behalf of the city, and John
II. Kirby of Houston Lodge and presi-
dent of the Texas state Association wei
coined for the lodges Of the state
Gov Campbell, past exalted ruler OF
Palestine Lodge. No. 1913. delivered the ad'
dress of welcome on the part Of the state
ruler of the Charleroi (Pa) Lodge, re-
sponded on the part of Elkdom.
McNulty's Experience.
T. F. McNulty had a unique experience
today and yesterday. Sunday, July II
was the anniversary of the battle of the
Boyne Orangemens day. Mr.. McNulty
on that day wore a glazing green tie. The
Irishmen of Dallas were so impressed with
his patriotism that they tore the tie of
of him, cut 1t into pieces. and today are
Of their coats. This morning McNulty
received a box Of beautiful neck scarfs
from the Irishmen of Dallas and also 6
solid gold badge, weighing at least three
ounces, giving him the freedom of thu
city 1t is the gifts of the Elks of Dallas
The entire Baltimore delegation today
attended the Mexican dinner at the city
Park. In the contest for the location o.
the next convention between Detroit ant
Los Angeles Baltimore is for Los Angeles
Throughout the day and evening thu
streets were lined with marching club:
and brass hands. those attracting the
greater attention being Los Angeles, De
troit and Austin, Tex.
monster barbecue, at which many
thousand people were fed. was one OF the
features today. The barbecue was given
at the fair grounds, and the local COM
mittee provided every comfort for the
visitors The day was warm and the
marching clubs were not SO active as or
yesterday. business session of the
Grand Lodge was held today and report.
of officers were submitted. Detroit and
Los Angeles people are working hard to
secure the next convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-14
UNLAWFUL Decentralization.
Commission Rules Against Payment
Of Elevation Allowances.

In an opinion rendered by the interstate
commerce commission today the payment
to certain railroads Of an elevation allow
ance of three-quarters OF 1 cent per 100
pounds was held to be an undue and un-
lawful discrimination. and the defendant
carriers were ordered to discontinue Oc-
tober l next such payments.
The decision was In the case of the
traffic bureau and the Merchants Elk
change of st. Louis, Mo-. against the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy, the Mis-
souri, Pacific. the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific, the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco. and the Missouri, Kansas and Tex
as railroad companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-14
Thomas T. Rabbit Dead.

Thomaa T. Rabbit. venerable and
long time citizen Of the District Of CO.
lumbia, died today at his home. 1919 Sd
street northeast. He was in the seven
ty- second year of his age. His widow
Mrs. Thereae Rabbit. survives. The flu
neral will be held from ST. Aloysius
Church, where solemn high mass will be
sung at 9.o'clock Thursday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-14
Special Squadron Sails for Manila.

4 cablegram received by the Navy De-
partment announces the sailing today
from Guam of the special service squad
ron. the battleships Maine and Alabama,
for Manila. The two vessels are preced-
ing the battleship fleet over the course
around the world They left Guam pre-
cisely on the date arranged four months
ago and are due to arrive at Manila on
the 21st instant. They are making ad-
vance arrangements for the approach of
the battleship fleet at the various ports
in the werid-circlipg cruise.