davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs II. l.. Coombs of Phoenix is wis. iting relatives here.
 Huber NJ. Eckerson of Bellevue is a visitor in Globe for few days.
 Dr. M. o. Thomas, at the Old Domin. ion hosiptal, has recovered from his III, ness.
 Will Keegan has gone to St. Louis to complete his studies at college in that city,
 Miss Maude Rose returned Sunday night from Los Angeles, where she has been for abotu a year.
 George E. shute, proprietor of the Shute livery stable, returned from Los Angeles Wednesday evening.
 c. R. Rawlins, Will Sultan and J. W. Bonnie made business trip to Bellevue (Gibson camp) Sunday.
 !. .J. Keegan left this morning for his o!h home at Gordo lss';le. Va. ,ail- ed there by the serious illness of his mother.
 The Thursday club will not meet this week. The next meeting will be Monday, the 2sth, at Miss Lou Bolton s home.
 II. P. Oates, formerly in the grocery business here, but now of Los Angeles, is spending Thanksgiving with friends here.
 Rush Razee and Russ Warner, rep. resentatives of the U. M. c. and Rom. ington companies, came in last evening and will give an exhibition of fancy shooting at the ball park this after noon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
puilding Footbridge-

Work on the footbridge which is to span Pinal creek at Bankers garden ia progressing. The concrete pier on the west side of the creek is up about six feet, The bridge will cross tho creek from the north end of Banker 8 garden to the street on the opposite side, and will be great convenience to people living on the hills eas. of the creek, especially in bad weather.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
Bah Team to SaffordH

Tho Eagles ball team left this morn. ID hcarge of Manager Prochaska for ssford, where they will this after' noon cross bats with the strong Stafford team. Several local fans were included in the party, together with tho lineup, which is as follows. Collins, pitcher; Mcclellan, catcher Hose. frs. base; FeIand, second base; Page, shortStop; Pinysn, .Lird base; Griffin, lefs field, Nyant. center fed; Weisbecke., right L'ld; Brown, sub. 4 Y arm gaine is ex ptetcd ana as this is probably to last stHe in winch .ho l'aal team will en. gage this season, the results from the valley today will be watched for with moro than usual interest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
Firs at Wayside Inn

A serious conAagration was narrow. ly averted Tuesday afternoon at the Wayside inn, near tho smelter. Joe Presley, who has charge of tue place, attempted to refill the tank of . gaso- line stove while the s.oys was siill h:, and was unfortunate enough to have the stove explode. The fire was ex- tinguisbed by the prompt action of those in the vicinity, but not until MT. Presley had been severely burned about the hands and arms.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
SuoBT STORIES OF THE CITY
.,,sv. Theft: Trouble; Tall Tale

[, is lurid Thanksgiving story that
 ,ncs from the back door of Dolph poot,'s kitchen---a turkey story, all .i,bt and hot turkey story in every ,nosc of the word. Somebody made the Raatz family present of fine wild .nrkev, an dthe bird, nicely cleaned and dressed, was hung out the back 5o,r of the kitchen. Next chapter; Mrs. paatz finally suspected Joe Hollapder, .,, of the oldest residents of this sec. .;,r and her landlord, who lives in the haek yard of the store. She sent a fe- ,alo detective in the person of her aosbcrwoman to the home of Holland. o, a step, daughter, short distance ,,om town. "May I bake cake in vopr oveni" asked the F. D. "Not .ov ,, was the answer. "I am bak- ;,o q turkey" The F, D. reported to Mss3ouarters. Now, the blonde and h,rnctte traits of baking turkeys are or,v 10 be determined by the degree of their baking. But Mrs. Baatz had other means of identification. She call rd in Deputy Sheriff .McMurray and oon6dcd to him that she missed tur- k.y with hole in its left breast, where ,be shot had struck it, and she had cut mt the mangled flesh. The officer s,uud that the turkey located by the r D. did have big hole whittled out of it's left breast. Another chapter:
 uoIlandcr did not deny having given tbo turkey to his stepdaughter, He said ,ba. neither he nor his wife liked tur- kev and that when prospector gave him one, he turned it over to the yoong woman. Justice Rawlings gave Holland CT until Friday morning to find that obHgiug prospector, and Hollander went out prospecting for the prospector.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
Peoples Store New Location

Dolph Bastz of the People'' store announced yesterday that he had closed a lease on the south store room in the building being erected north of the Miners union property on North Broad street. The building is being built by Newman < Cavanaugh and will be a fine location for tho Peoples. It will be finished and ready for occupancy the first of the year.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
rRENcHMEN WILL CUT CASTRO.

PARIS, November 25.-In view of the complete rupture of diplomatic re. lations between France and Venezlela, the news that President Castro is com ing to Paris for an operation at Bor- deaux has created some surprise here. It is probabl that the government of ficials will ignore his presence.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
BUY A THERMos BOTTLE.

The Thcvmos bottle is necessity in every hou,chold. Any liquid put in it will remain at the samo temperature for days. They are invaluable for sick room or camp. Drop in at the Globe Hardware company and see this won derful invention.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
BUY A THERMos BOTTLE.

The Thermos bottle is necessity in every household. ~Any liquid put in 1t VIII remain at the same temperature i'r days. They are invaluable for sick room , or camp. Drop in at the Globe hardware company and sec this won cerful invention.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
DID YOU HEAR THE NOISE?

What was it' Why, it was the crowd laughing at the Cameraphone performance last night. Remember ;his is Thanksgiving and if you want 8 seat tonight, secure it early
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
Watched Fifteen Years

n Tor fifteen years I have watched ."e working of Bueklen' 8 Arniea Salve; S SS has never failed to cure any sore, vG vGi ulcer or burn to which it was up SisG S,M It has saved. us many a doctor N. says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, ~"'ne. 25c at Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
CITY BOOKS BALANCED.
Municipal Government Has Sl,S8o.l0 on Hand After Expending Sum of
 S31. .936.5l in Six Months.

The city clerk balanced up his books yesterday for the first half year of the present administration. Following is a recapitulatioR of tho financial condition of the city up to the present time, showing q summary of the moneys col lected and how much each department of the city government has cost for the half year covered
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
NOTICE.

All those having houses and lots for sale or rent, may call and leave de- scription and prices with the Los An geles Real Estate Co.,, Room Fl, Trust building. Telephone 25l. ?. O. Box l253, Globe, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
INqoMAR.

In moving pictures at the Iris to night. A wonderful production.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26

Ladies, don't fail to read tho great sacrifice Sale ad. of Dolph Baatz & Go. On Page 8.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
IT'S FREE,

Exhibition trick shooting with high power gun. School Hill park, 10 a. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
FIREl FIREl FIREi

Hear. MT. Razee in his wonderful "'ek shooting, at School Hill park, 10 an.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26

FUNi FUN! FUNl To sec MT. Razee shoot cards ia two, " School Hill park, 10 8. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
FROM NEW YORK

nr' Razee, the reknowned trick shoot. q for U. M. c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-04

suntInlIara. I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-04

variado de tamaflo segnn descienden,
Y, por 10 tanto, aunque la acclon cons
tante de la gravedad tiende a impri-
mirlas un movimiento uniformemente
acelerado, su velocidad varla realmen-
te de un modo irregular.
Ell doctor Mache, por medic de su
aparato fotografico, ha observable que,
durante una tormenta, la velocidad
con que las gotas de lluvla descendfan
variaba desde dos Y cuarto ocho me-
tros por segundo. Durante todos sus
estudios, La mayor velocldad anotada
por Ell mencionado doctor ha sido de
nueve metros por segundo. Ha podido,
aslmismo, apreciar que EN- las gotas de
un milimetro de diametro, va aumen-
tando con bastante regularldad La ra-
pidez del descenso, creclendo desde
tres metros cuatro Y medic por Sc
gundo, segun La altura varia desde mil
a tres mil metros.
En- las gotas de cuatro milimetros de
diametro. la velocidad tambien va au-
mentando con la altura; pero debido Il
las alteraciones que en- dlcha velocldad
orlglnan las circumstances antes men,
cionadas. raras veces adquleren una ra-
pidez superior i cinco Y medic metros,
aun cayendo de tres kilometres de al
tura FL maximum dc velocidad sc pre-
sente cuando las gotas descendiendo
desde muy alto. llegan al suelo EN- ell
momento Ell que alquieren el tamano
maxlmo. es dccir, antes de que vuelyan
4 dividirse dc nuevo
rs muy probable que tambien tenga
mucha Influenza la accIon del yiento,
segun su velocidad, direction Y grado
de humedad; pero sohre este punto no
sc consignan datos en las obseryacio-
nes d que Sc viene hacienda referen-
cia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-04

guno de polarization, y de clio deduce
ell senor Landerer que Venus Sc nos
muestra siempre envuelto en- nubes, ex-
eepto aeaso en- los extremes puntas
| de los cuernos, cuando Sc presenta en-
| cuarto creciente, pues Venus ostenta
fases semeiantes las de la Luna. Los
indicados cuernos manifestan, en- efec-
| to, una blancura extraIla que parece re-
velar In existencia de hielo polar en-
aquel astro.
Ahora ben; ell volumen densidad
media del planeta Venus difieren POGO,
respectivamente, del volumen y densl-
dad del planeta TERRA; pero su distan-
cia del Sol es bastante menor. Nuestro
globo sc halla unos ciento cincuenta
millones de kilometres del Sol (dlstan-
cia media, mientras que Venus Sc en-
cuentra d ciento dieciocho (tambien
distancia medal.
Sc deduce de aqul que Venus, en- su
evolucion geological, debe estar algo re-
trasada con relacion- 4 La de nuestro
planeta. Ell seIor Landerer sospecha
que acaso Venus Sc manifesto ell la ac-
tualldad con I'm aspecto semelante al
que La TERRA puede haber presentado
en- la epoca carbonifera, durante la cual
cxistian enormes glaclarios Ell las al
tas mesetas paleozolcas del Africa del
Sur, del Indostan de la Australia.
La epoca carbonifera Ell Venus dehe
tamblen producer glaciarios. 81 esta hi
potesis es eierta, dificil es que la vista
humana. aun auxiliada de los podero-
sos Instruments opticos modernos,
pueda penetrar en Il msterio que i We
nus envuelve. pues han d. transcurrir
miIloueS de amos antes que csc planeta
50 sea iibrc De Ia densislma capa Ii nu-
bes que lo rodea oeulta ! cuando,
IN edades rcmotisimas, la atmosEera de
Venus llegue scr transpareute. acaso
no exista VA I'll hombre Ell la superficle
le Ia TERRA
Is muy POGO probable Que al ttlp des-
| garramienlo accidental en Ia eapa lie
n4tbes refefida, pueda reYelar aIguna
se0al tija eu la supertieie IL Venus. por
euya oh>ervaeion pndiera Iiegar i de-
terniras<c Il periodic dc rutaeion lie
e~e pluueta; Y aunQue veees - notan
~ IL ru ds4t@ neuulosa al*una> man
has. >4n }e -endjej6n tan nudahit. de
dttaet6u tau fueitiva que no pucden
&er>ir tle base i nlnguna determine
ci6n rigurosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-04
CrtnICa cIendfca

Por que no llueve siempre con la mis-
ma velocidad-Circunstancias que
hacen variar la velocidad de las 60
tas de NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. curio-
sos.-El misterio del planeta Venus.
-Trabajos del senior Landever.-
Nubes permanentes. Hielos proba-
bles.-Venus en- su epoca carbonife-
ra.-Por que no puede determinarse
su periodic de rotacion.-El metodo
Observation-Disclosures vivas en-
las hojas de algunas plantas.-Foto-
grafias con elias obtenidas.-Fun-
cion de estos organos vegetales.-La
telefonia sin hilos EN- Italia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-04
COST ANEROS


Vapor espaffol Conde Wifredo Sal.
dra de Barcelona el 10 del CO.
rriente hacienda las escalas inter
medias para San Juan, Ponce, SAN a
tiago de Cuba, Habana Y Cienfuegos.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de e.
quierdo & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-04

Londres -. check S4.87 4 4.8z n
Paris....:. :. 2A 4 2zs p oTo d
Hamburgo... a4poIo y.
New York;. 1zH { 20 ctvs4 2.
Espaf1a. r2HIa r2A p oro y,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-04

quierdo * 20.
Vapor americana Carolina. Sa1i6
el 81 del pasado de New York para
|este.
Consignatarios The New York Pto
K leo ;. 5. Go.
Vapor americanauo T. r. Lucken.
back Saldra de New York para es-.
tie el ? del actual.
Consignatarios Insular Line
Vapor >americsno Julia Lucken.
back. Saldra de New Orleans para
esta el O del actual.
Conslgnatarios Insular Line.
Vapor espanol Catalina. Sali6 de
Barcelona el ~ del ppdo. CON
destino 4 Canarias Puerto Rico
Cuba
Consig Sobriros de Izquierdo & Co.
| DE LA LINEA DE BENNER
Goleta amer. Republic. Sali6 de
New York para este puerto ell 2 del
Ippdo.
consigaafar'os, sobrinos de En-
quiag ga.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-01
CHINESE ENVOY
WELCOMED AT
CAPITAL BY WI

Washington. ID. C.. Dec. 1.--When
the Chinese special embassy arrived
last evening they were met at the
station by Ambassador WI Ting Fang
and other prominent Chinese resi-
dents. and an American reception
committee headed by former Score
tary of State Foster.
The party were conducted to theiI
carriages and escorted to their quar-.
tiers
Today Il is expected that Special
Ambassador Tang Shao vi will cal
M the state department 10 arrange
for visit to the president This
probably will take place tomorrow
when il is expected the distinguish ed
visitor win deliver the message from
the Chinese government.
Arrangements have not been com.
pleted for the entertainment of THE
visitors while I'M Washington Tang
Shao Yd's activities here, socially, nat
urally Will be somewhat restricted
because of the mourning of the Chi
nese court.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-01
ARCHBOLD CAN'T
REMEMBER MUCH
ABOUT STANDARD

New York, Dec. Ard holds di-
rect examination is concluded. I'm
der cross-examination Archbold is an
unwilling witness. and early develop
ed lack of memory and general
knowledge.
New York, Dec. 1.-The develop
ment Of the Standard Oil company I'm
foreign fields, as the subject of evil
dence in the governments suit to dis
solve the on combination, gave John
d. Arohbo,d. vice president of the
Standard on company, an opportunity
as witness to spread upon the rec,
ords some interesting features of the
Standards business in foreign coun-
tries.
OF the total amount of illuminat.
ing oil refined by the Standard il.
1906, Archbold stated GO per cent
was sold abroad The export figures
OF other years further showed that
the Standard exported a majority OF
the bulk of its Illuminating oil
The Zine of testimony with regard
to the immense foreign trade indi.
Gates that one of the defenses of the
Standard is that the present comb
nation makes it possible TO obtain
this foreign trade, which, the com
pany wiz endeavor to show. brings
the trade balance in favor of the
United States.
This foreign business. Archbolc
went on to say, was secured in the
face of the competition of four hun
|drod foreign companies. Archbolt
said that the pro lucts of the Stand
ard reach every part OF the world
and further declared that II was the
|company's aim to reach direct every
customer in the far east as was don,
In this country.
Testimony was given by Aro5bolo
that during a period of the Standard
oil trust the trustees poured millions
of the company's earnings back into
the trust for the construction Of new
reflnenes and pipe lines.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-01

The contest for the possession of
little Pauline Allmon. > years old.
has been before the courts for two
weeks. several dates having been set
for hearing: but the case continued
for several reasons. Yesterday after
noon Judge Reed heard the evidence
m the ease but withheld judgment
until today that the child might be
taken before him.
According TO the evidene, George
AMmon. the father and Elsie oliver,
the mother. are divorced, and the
claim of Mrs. Laura oliver, the
grandmother of the child. who II
scekang TO gain fits custody, is thai
neither the father or mother of the
,hild are suitable persons for It's care.
Mrs. OLIVER claims that she has cared
for the child almost all Its life until
4 month ago. when the father took Il
from her possession. Mrs. oliver
proved by her brother, County Judge
Naylor. of Hickman county, that she
has property IN expectancy and ~ able
TO care for and rear the child prop
erly.
George Allmon. the father who
lives near Oaks. contends that Mrs
)aliver is not suitable person to
are for the child because she allows
her daughter. the chIld's mother to
frequent her house.
In commenting upon the case yes
tcrday. Judge Reed said that the case
presented many serious complications
On account OF the father of the child
having married a second time and
having another child. he was Of the
opinion that he should not have the
child. On the other hand, while Mrs
oliver, was in his estimation emin-
emily fitted to care for the little one,
the mother frequented Mrs. oilNer's
home, and 20 allow her the custody
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-01

jail were too much this morning for
II. X. Wallace, charged with obtain
Ing property by false pretenses. He
was led to the county jail by Patrol
Driver Henry seamon. but when the
jail yard was reached Wallace bolted
and ran. Seamon Joined in the foot
race, but Wallace escaped. The po-
lice are searching the city for him.
Wallace is alleged to have procured
groceries from James Jewell by max
ing fa.se statements about being en-
Dloyed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-01
New Produce House

T. j. Ho.comb. a produce man OF
Murray, is arranging to establish a
wholesale house in Paducah in a few
weeks. He will buy and sell poultry
eggs and all kinds of country produce
Mr.. Holconb has been in the produce
business many years and has a sp.en'
did reputation In Galloway county
He wiz use the Paducah house as a
depot for the handling OF produce
bought at branch houses In west Ken
lucky and West Tennessee aud ex'
poets to do an extensive business.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-01
Butter Cornered

Chicago, Dec. 1.-CommfssloT
dealers in Chicago, Boston. New
York and Elgin. effected a corner OF
the butter market. IL Is reported
prices will greatly advance after JAN,
ury L. II IS understood they havs
ten million pounds In storage ant
completely dominate the situation
Dealers by manipulation of prices
captured the entire June butter sup
ply.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-01
William n. Phelps.

Sharp. Ky. Dec. f.-(SpeolalD -
william NJ. Phelps, SO years old. died
this morning at o'clock Of hear
failure. lie was one of Marshal
oounty's oldest citizens and had beer
in good health until a short time b.
fore his death. He was born and
reared near Sharp and had lived here
nearly all OF his life. lie leaves a
wife and Ave children: Hampton and
Lee Phelps, Mrs. Robert Feay and
Amanda and Mary Phelps. all oi
sharp. The funeral will be he'd to-
morrow with burial in the Story Gene
terry. In.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-01
FIRST CLAIM FOR
SHEEP KILLED BY
DOGS In COUNTRY
Most Of Money Collected in
This County will Go to
School Fund.
Coroner Must Have Instruc.
tiOns for Inquest.
COUNTY JUDGE WANTS ENGINE

The first claims made by Nc
Cracker county farmers for pay foi
sheep killed By dogs were allowed by
the fiscal court today. J. b. Stegar
and Tony Poat, wei known farmers.
will be paid SIS each for sheep killed,
The claims were paid under proyis-
ions OF the dog tax law, which pro-
vides that the taxes collected for dogs
shall be placed into a fund to REIN
burse sheep owners for the value OF
sheep killed b. dogs. the surplus, il
there be any to the credit of the
county, to be paid into the schoo,
fund.
On account Of the dog raising in.
dustry being more generally carried
on by residents of this county than
that of raising sheep. the school fund
will be greatly increased and the
stringency in the city schools viii,
probably be relieved to some extent
next year
County Attorney Barley in pre-
senting the claims. explained THAI
they were the first made in this coun-
ty, though the law has been in opera
ton two years However. the ques-
ton of the constitutiona,ity of the
aw has been in the courts and as
SCISSORS have not been diligent in list
ing dogs. but AS that point has been
settled IL is expected that severa>
thousand dollars viii be collected
from this source next year
Restrict the Coroner.
Among other business transacted
by the court MOSTLY of routine
clfarautcr notion was adopted re-
quiring the coroner to have an orJe,
from the county judge. county attor-
ney or county physician before hold
ing inquests hereafter. This question
has been before the court several
months and there seems TO be a ques-
ton as to whether the court has the
right to restrict the coroner in his
work.
The proposition to send a commit
tee to st. Louis to investigate a prop
|Osition of a machinery manufactur-
ing company TO demonstrate the prac-
ticabillty of the use OF traction en-
CINE for hauling gravel on county
roads was presented, but no action
was taken. there being opposition to
he plan. one of the members declar-
ing that some of his constituents
preferred dirt roads to gravel. In a
statement, bringing the matter to the
attention of the court. Judge Light
foot said that the present method OF
hauling gravel is expensive, the gravel
costing in some instances $3.50 a
yard. when progressive counties are
hauling gravel under same conditions
with tram engines for 80 cents a
yard.
The members of the court house
committee reported that a satisfac-
tory arrangement had been made
with Jailer Eaker 90 care for the
court house lie will receive the
usual compensation, the county will
furnish fuel for the light and heating
Giant and pay half the water bill
The fees 10 be paid for waiting ON the
courts are fixed by statute.