davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23

funqs<inrintun0en In ben Meifes urtO
GhlQfipoaen berlG iftArnRnen btfmdfsl
tiat unb iii All BEN tinn1iitbisen Be
fniuf{e aelangt. ben perfdieStnen @iz
Observation-Disclosures fir Die 3ntunft
cine griinolidK YerGnoerung I'M Ddu
Der Maeen porauidlaeen. 8ef0noers
bemerfenspertb III, bab bic @efell>
fhaft einen 9erfuh mohte, BON Der
puIImnnseienfdaft ettpas iiber beren
Grfobrungen i'm 9ei3= ltno 2iiftunssz
fpeien uno befonoers Musfunft oar-.
iiber gu erloneen, pb uno tpie 8erbefs
ferungen ansebraht iperoen tDnnen.
Die pulmanzGeienfbaft meinte aber
iebr ielbnaufrieben, fie babe 5ur 3eit
feinerlei berarti9e 0or5hldge auf Naz
ger. Nun nabm Die Werfommlung in
2ltlantic gitp Die 5ahe in bic 9ano
unn orbeitete cine Mn3abl Norihldse
aus, Die ben Gi5enbnbnperpaltungen
hes Qanoes unterbreitet iperben fo!=
len.
0pr ouem ipirb eine inoirefte 6eiz
auns nno 2iftuns Der Mosen emp
foblen. Die in Ieoer Weiie 10 eere=
selt iperoen tdnn, Dab lleberbei5uns
fOipie 3us permieDen miro. Die Gins
.trittsOffnunsen fur Die frifche 2uft
ioIlen i'm unteren1beile Der Wasen,
in ben Shlafpagen unter ben untez
rem Betten, aEsebraht iperoen un0
bie Oeffnuneen fir Sen 9lustritt Der
fhlehten 2uft cben. lin iebem 3ug,
auh burh sseniter unb 9biiren, au
besesnen, mub Die 2uftaufubr trafz
tiger fem als bic Mbfubr, bic Cuff
lnub aIfo mittels Der 3ufubr ourh
Die Wagen getrieben tperben, itatt
tpie bisber ourh oas rufde Mustreten
Der 2uft, ppburd alein 3us entitebt.
Nud foIIte Die @inrihtung 10 Su re-
guliren fein, bab iis unatbInsis BON
Der @ef6tpinoisteit bes 3uses ipirtt.
llno 'bann 1ollte DER Durdsans Der
Guft burh Die Wasen 10 einseri9tet
neroen, baB Die Reifenoen ntdbt BIZ
reft oapon betroffen meroen, bab lie
p;elmebr gar nihts bappn merten.
Die sanae ginri9tung mub alfo Der
unisrer .perbeiIerten 9aus : 2uftbei=
5ungseinridtuns na9sebilbet iper>
ben, bel Der ia aud i'm 3immer ieibit
feline Spur bon 3us gu bemerfen 1T,
inbem bic eintretenoe 2uft Die i'm
3immer befinoli4e laneiam na9 aus
ben 0rdnet.
Bei Der bisberisen Ginridtuns
bleibt Dem Reiienbeu BLOB oie Wabl
otpifhen gisbaus ober 9adpfenbibe,
opifden Shpile ooer beftisem 3us.
Yeioes 1T minbeitens duberit unses
miitblih, fam aber audi eerabe3u
ihdblih auf Die 9efunobeit ipirten.
Denn Ole ansefiibrten Woridldse BON
BEN Observation-Disclosures aneenom=
men ipiiroen, oann lpGre oas HeiIen
auf Ser gifenbabn in Der Shat elm
0ereniigen, uno Der @epinn oapon
tdme am Gnoe aud oen 8abnpernalS
tunsen au @ute.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23
3Asbr 8ehuBttd1keit fir Gi-
ye1tbn1nre retCfnne.

Der nunmebr peritorbene profefz
for Mobert BON @hlasinttpeit in Ste
Ben, Der breimal oie Nereiniaten
Gtaaten bereifte uno bon oe1en
griinoiidem 5tubium unferer @erz
kbrsperbdltniFe mebrere Werte
3eusnib ablegen, bemerfte einmal,
0Te srOBartieen @inrihtuneen uno
Hequemli9teiten ber amerifani1hen
Gifmbdbnen ipiiroen ourh Die 11lehz
tel unperitGnbisen 9eias uno 2uf@
portebrunsen Der Waeen nabez
yu dufgeboben. Der entfeBli9e 3ug
im CONNER uno bic lsberbeiauna
1er Masen i'm Minter ma9ten oas
Mtifen auf peiteren Streden aur
dual.
Mns Der beriibmte Weltreiienoe
Dor % Jobren faste. trifft aa4 beute
md 3u, ipie jeOer. Der IGngere gifenz
bdbnfobrten gema4t bat, au feinem
1lnbebdgen erfnbren boben tpiro. Das
1tijenbs pubIitum mub oiefe llnbez
4rsmlidieiten In ben Rauf nebmen;
ss III aud tn oer9bot ni1t but ourhe
ynfiibrtn, in Oiefer Qiniiht gin3eI<
lpiinf6t ~ btriidF4tisen. DssbaIb
peroitnt Bic .Mafter Gar 9uiIoers'
Mdptiation ofMmerieds ben Ddnf Des
1R{6mntitn neutrality-suspicious., oaB
4 b rsfleitS DE @one in oie 6onD
1sl. Mnf ibrer lebten Nerfamm>
A MAdntit Gin bat fi9 oie(e
t silsebtno nit osr Jroet1
ezans pon 6si5s uno 2iif<
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23

bef,, Wfui,S DtrfsIbtn rimnsi man
inopp / pfuno 3udsr. pis airfdB|sn
perben nit einen fcbdrftn JeOtrftsal'
uusdeferni, nobel man ben ttiDr
ausflitBenoen Saft fdmmslf. Sobai0
bic Rsrn. entfsrnt iin6, legt man p,e
airfden IN cine 6dlfftl uno stsbt
oie 66Ifit oes 3uders 6driiber; man
IG6t he Oann 70 Gtnn0en onrtll
lieaen. Dorauf fodt man lie nit
Sen, ibriaen ,3nfer in eir,em tSt1ls
ma@topfe, man fh6umt tx ab ut'p
b1lt lie i'm gphen, Bis bic Rlr1den.
0urdfidtia iperosn linb Der Satt r@
peroidt.
11eber5dbIi9s Sir pier
ncbl entmidelte Milh6riile11 init
einem anlinoerf0rmisen MnMAdngleL,
aibe, iinb Elm narutteriitifhes hesMerfs
NAL Ser @attuns Aino. Set Rihn
III ieboh oas guftreten BON foSss
,lannten Beiitriten ober Mfter31ss1
nidts geItenes. .sSsn ber Rtssl ltss
gen biefe auf Der biTteren Guttrz
ffGhe ober atpiihen Den g!eih1eltlge1t
guterpierteln uno enbigen er,tfpeoer
;iberbaupt Blind, ober lie liefern nair
Elm tpdiferiees prpouft. Oe 8ets
rride baben 3ibenform o0er Ftnei1
rur beerenartigeD eDduterbebungen bdr,
bic als unferfige 3iben aufanfaftn
lino. golae 3ipersftride lpsrotr
a.s elm eutes 3eihsn Der Wilters
aiebiafeite ansefeben. Man nimmt
an, 6ab bic Natur burd bie Bllouna
Der gftsrsiben eepi7srmaBen auf
eine srobe Milhleiitung hintpti1e.
Neben oen gutern NIT .MftsraiBtil
aibt es aud fclde, tpelde mebr als
bier unb atpar anndbernb gleih biel
Mild liefernoe 3iBen aufpeiien. syh
bate fdreibt @iopanali in Der
.@hp.iasrifden lanbpirtbfhaft
3eitinrift", bdufie @elesenbeit, gu
beobadten, ipie Mfteraiben unb iiber<
idbliae @trihe febr geneist iinb, bel
Der Na9auht lpieber auf5utrsten.
Den intereHanten Gall babe i'd bel eta
nem @tier beobadtet, ipel4er BON els
ner. NIT biefer l1ebertilbung behaftez
ten 3u1t abitammt rnb ebenfdls an
Der binteren 5ldde oes 9obenlades
atpei tleine iparaenf0rmige 3nergs
itri9e belab. go lange bic Mfterz
5ibsn ben Mildentaue burd ibre gu
arobe gdbe an ben mil4gebenoen
Striden nidt eridlperen. 1T ibr 0orS
banbenfein obne gla4tbeil. Beim
Mnfaufe zines tpeibliden Ralbes ses
bietet bic 0oriiht. INNER genau bars
auf gu a6ten, bdB bic 3iben ipeoer
miteinanber, nod nit Mfteritrihen
peripa9Ien finb unb iid feline sabel,
fDrmigen 3iben bilben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23
alugnrtTd1e 8el djfdJtskestrtt-
atJ1.

Die ,9oH. .3ts." bradte Dor aurs
acm erbauIide NrOben franooiifHer
@eograpbietenntnib. Da bate eine
Barrier Nepue". Die iib felbit gu oen
erfttlafiigen adblt, iiber bds ihone
pras sefdrieben, in fapunspollen
Morten Der biftorif9en uno tulturelz
len 8ebeutuns oiefer @tabt se0aht,
uno, ieoenfaas Dem unsarifh franz
aDffden NGianaseoanten 5uliebepras
nah - llngarn Derlegt. rDas f4one
pras in unsarn. !" 90 fthreibt
bic beoeutenoe franaOiifde Aepue. go
tam9Obmen um feline 9auptftaot. Die
Mosparen fiiblten iid aber sefdmeiz
delt, uno, seriibrt BON oiefer fransOs
iif9en Greieebisteit, bic ibnen leihten
9eraens cine sanoe Staot aupies. be-
fhloien iie ritterli1e Reponhe. Mm
8. Suni ipuroen in pecs (Giinftirden)
atpei Monumente entbiilt. 5ie finb.
pie bic unsarifde prehe einmiitbis
beri9tet. ienen frana. Rdmpfern
setpiomet, ,oie In Der @p6rsr G9lah!
i'm Sabre 1903 pertpuno,t. aa4 pecs
aebradt ipuroen. tpo fie ih-en SEQ
fanben." Gisentlih gilt nur oas cine
Oentmal ben sefalenenGranaofen bes
Sabres 1903. Das 3tpeite front ben
@rabbiisel Der 9eloen, Die Bel Der Gr=
tdmpfuns oes Brambsfo i'm Sabre
1849 ibr 2eben lieben. Die Gntbiil=
lung bes Granaofenmonumentes trus
internationalen gbardt!er, Der fran30z
fii4e @eneraltonful un0 einise fran=
5Di5he Dsputirte iparen anpeienb,
ia. man battle fosor be{timmt ouf Die
Mnipefenbeit bes ariegsminifersp pic
quart gerehnet. Dem Rriegsminiiter
piequart. Der Elm sef1i9tstunbieer
damn lift, 1dbien permut6lih Die gr=
tdmpfung oes 8ranpsto anno 184o
tpabrf1einliher als Der 6elbentoo
fran50fifder @oloaten ouf unsari>
fhem 8oben ammo 1908. NieGei1t
battle er au9 fhon ole Ge{tfelIung Des
Miener prof. Gournier gelefen, Der In
Der rN. ST. pr" erfldrt, bob i'm
Sa9re 1SUS IN gdno WtttteleurDpu,
einfhlieblin llngarns, poltommener
Grie6e berrf4te, unb bab aud i'm
0itevrei&if@ @<frana0iifden ariese tein
fireitbarer Granoofe bis in bie@egsnb
Ron pees (Tiinftirhen) fam. Meit
eobon db CAB es einmal Elm Gefeht,
ahr ni4t ~ benz 3eitpuntte. Der
Wkner Gelebrte betra1tet Die GaGe
als an ben 9aartn berbeise3ogen. Dis
bid1li&en Geititeaunsen prof. Jpurs
|'niers famen all fpGt. oenn f9on erbpt
ii4 Elm Weonliment nit Der bon feiner
biforifden RenntniB getriibten sSns
fdrift: DEM Mnbenfen Der ruhnrei<
den grDben Mrmee anIGblim ibrer
bunbertidbrigen Nube. Nus ritterliz
diem @efiibl ibrer ung1rif1en syreuu>
oe. 1903 1lnb 10 purbe Die Gnthiil,
lung bes Dentmols ill tinem fr1raO,
iifh<nngarif@tn 0erbriiberungsfene,
9an3 10, tpie man es IN llngarn er=
iportete. Nls Gessnifiid 3um 1bemn
r5rdn30iif9e Geographic nimut iid<
bic Gahs nidt i6Ie6t nuf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23

so mShtt tinen gut boben. Witte,
aeistg eie mir berfhisoene, nbtr nur
lleuefit 6aeDns. .Gebr fpobI, @nG=
oiee. Wollen Sit sef6lligit 9l1b neb~
men unb Elm pndr Wlinufen iportfng
Die Mlo0e lpt9itlt ser1Oe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23

WeiBe GIede allf polirtel M0-
beln, bic burh Elm baraufgeifelltes
beiBes GefdB entfianoen iinb, entfernt
man burh Meiben NIT einent ipsihen
Rorfen, Der in eDI unb 3isarrenaf4e
getau1t lit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23

gingemahtt Rirf4en.
Mlan spisgt rtifs Rirfhen, unb 3u il.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23

ladirte @egenHGnbe 5n-
feinisen. Dian nifdt elm ipenig
WiebI nit 8aumDl unb reibt bic
ladirten @esenftGnbe ba1nit permit
telit zines inpIIenen 9dpphens ab..
Mne llnreinisfeiten perfdpinben auf
biefe Weife, obne bab Der Sad ober
bic 0ersolbung @haben leiber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23
Aus. uRo Caa01irl9ll

Ginen einfanen Ritt iir
GIns biIbet in beibem Giifs anfge@
IDits @eIatine. Man bat unssfGbr
duf bret sEafeln @eIatine eirlen gb=
l0ffeI pou @ifi9 au rlehmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23

Mobrriibenfnft anftatt 6iz
rup gum grot 81 ssbrauden. ,pie
es auf Dem 2an6e bielfah iiblin, atrz
reibt main ihDne fuftige Mobrriiben
auf benz Meibeiien, preBt BEN Gnft
mitttls elmer DbHpreHe gut aus.
ldBt IGN obfteben un0 io6t bnnn bic
Hare Hlii{iigitit iinttr ittttm Niibren
AZ eirem biden Gprup Elm, ben man
In Gttint0pfen, mitpergdmentpnpier
5ugebunoen. oufbnpabrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23

Sum Neiterbau u gibt man ben
3auben einises Niitmaterial in ben
Shlug. gs eignen ii9 baau trum=
mes @trob unb Birtenreiiis, bas man
,ilnsefdbr cine Spanne lang badt.
Das Strob folI obne Nebren fein, ba
fDrnerbaltenbe Mebren leiht Mduie
dnlpden. Den Sauben bic Neiter
gleib fertis MAIDEN, 1T Elm Gebler.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
TOBACCO sTRIPpER At o.
Oldest Woman at Yoe Cheerful
Type of Industry.

York, Pa.-Oldest of all the to
bacco workers in a town with more
tobacco workers to the square foot
than any other in the state-such is
Its boast-Mrs. Christiana Schaeffer
OF Yoe, this county, celebrated her
ninety-third birthday anniversary the
other day. She celebrated it by work.
ing, as usual.
I've seen so many birthday ami
versaries," she said that l don't pay
much attention to them any more; be-
sides, the season is very dull, and I
cannot afford a holiday"
Mrs. Schaeffer has been a tobacco
stripper for Is years. She was born
In Germany in 1914 and was brought
to America by her parents in 1877.
All the years of her life that she re-
members were spent in the pretty
valley about eight miles from York,
where she now resides.
Mrs. Schaeffer is remarkable
woman in many ways. She received
good education as a girl. Age has
scarcely dimmed her eyesight, and
she can read a newspaper without the
aid OF glasses. Although her work
is brought to her in her home, she
often ventures out alone to make vii.
lage calls. Her employers consider
her one Of their most faithful en-
ployes.
Her numerous friends remembered
tne aged woman with a shower of
birthday post cards and gifts.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
Friend of Freedom Dead.

Carl Joubert, one OF the mos,
strenuous English advocates of Rus
sian freedom. died the other day In
London. 1t is said that his real name
was A. w c. Grote and that lie was q
descendant Of the historian Of Greece.
The name Joubert ne adopted because
1t was that Of his mother before mar
riage. She was member of the well.
known Dutch South African family of
that name. Carl Joubert first went to
Russia about twenty years ago and
found such an attraction in the coup.
try and its people that he practically
became Russian
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
NOT THAT KIND OF TIES.
Youth Unaware Of Nature of Job Hs
Asked For.

About 20 years ago, when | was in
Spokane, Wash, a young fellow was
sent there from Boston by his father
for his health, and, incidentally. to
make his fortune, says a writer in the
Boston Herald He worked at his
trade as tailor for his heath and
gambled for his fortune Needless 20
say, he lost both, for, at that age, he
being about 49, he was a delicate
youth
His money and job giving out about
the same time, he looked around for
something to do. CHANGING to pass
an employment Office. he saw on the
blackboard, "Tie-makers wanted, 1914
cents apiece He walked in, and ad.
dressed himself to the man behind the
desk, big, raw-boned specimen, with
a fierce mustache.
Il see you want tie-makers, SIR" he
said.
Yes, we do. sonny; but don't you
think you are rather too light for the
job?"
"Oh. no" replied the young man
II can sew"
Sew" the other roared. why
great Scott! kid, these are railroad
ues."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
CaulihoWer Salad.

Soak head of cauliflower In cold
water, break 1t into flowerets and cook
In sailed boiling water for 30 minutes.
Keep 1t perfectly white; II 1t boils
too long 1t will lose It's color. When
done lift it carefully and stand aside
to cool. At serving time arrange 1,
In salad bowl, sprinkle with chopped
parsley and tablespoonful of onion
luice, pour French dressing over al.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
Her Models.

Il saw a woman standing In front
OF big display window in a down
town store the other day." says an OBJ.
server, with little pad In her hand
sketching something. afterward
learned that she is one of the high.
priced dressmakers in town, and that
her success is due more than any.
thing else to her ability 10 sketch of
any gown that one of her customers
lakes fancy to and reproduces it,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
Convenience in Travel.

For women who travel away from
hore, especially If there is baby, a
home washing apparatus IS most con-
venient This consists of sr.ail tub
and tiny galvanized iron washooard.
These may be placed in the aii4k and
the dainty lingerie and baby clothes
washed out without any trouble. The
articles may be washed as they be-
come soiled
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
Chinese Faith in Ginseng.

Many OF the Chinese believe that
when all other remedies fail and death
is at hand ginseng has the power TO
Diing back health and longevity;
hence, when they Ieel the need of it
they will pay fabulous prices for GER
Tain kinds OF roots. A root to be really
valuable as commodity must come
from the mountains of Kirin, or be re.
puled to have come from there
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
Don't Rub II IN,

Ccmmiserate with your brother mo.
torist whom you had kn cling In the
dust of the road belabourg pane
tured tire. The nail manufaclu-sr 10
. bus? man. and r.ere may be another
ra,l farther down the Ike for you.
piiIs goes before a puncsure, and the
naughty man is generally the f. i to
5n1 th&. ne is out OF gasoline.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
Gree diness Hebukeo.

AZ dinner, at a country hotel, Toole
was sitting next to a gentleman who
had helped himself to an eXtraysgant-
ly large piece of bread Tool. took
it up and began TO eat a slice from
1t. Sir said the indignant! gentle
man. that is my bread Il beg a
thousand pardons, sir" replied the &C.
tor, Il mistook 1t for the loaf"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
Our Times.

II seems hard to bo generous, not
easy even to be just, to the times Upon
'bieh our lot is cast Yet much that
We iow look upon as prosaic and per.
haPs decry a5 unreal. II read as his.
tory would enchd!L. cur nssiuations,
II spoken as prophecy wculG str our
very souis.-Dora Greec well.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
IRRIGATION in Australia.

Litigation he's probably been prac.
''csJ more extensively in Australia
than anywhere else on the globe. In
New South Wales alone more .san
1000, 900 acres h-ce been recl~u. I'd
ty the deve!opInout OF the el'ouud
water.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14

The colored orphanage and old
folks home. city location 446 to 452
South First street, Jerome Park Our
miles northeast OF Denver and 105 feet
higher than Denver, where nature
smiles. Incorporated October. 1905,
Our executive board Is undenomina.
tiona1. We receive any child or aged
cautiously. Anyone desiring informa-
ton Of any kind relative to this char
table work among our people or any
ethsr nationality viii dad Any cS TIE
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14

following offlcers ready and willing 70
explain the work and It's needs: Rober
Gray, president: Mrs. J. A. Smith, vice
vice president; Mrs. Lavenia Knight,
matron; Mrs. Hattie Shelton. assistant
matron; Mrs. Hattie Overman, chair.
man building fund; Mrs. NJ 4. Aorri.
son. solicitor. 1884 South 18th street;
William r. Rhodes, secretary al
treasurer. 2535 East 9Th avenue.
mot looking each Of you to his ov,
things. but each Of yop also 70 ~
things Of otherA"
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Messrs. Gibson, McAlpine and Han
sen returned last evening from their
trip to Roosevelt.
Alfred Kinney leaves today overland
for Phoenix, where he will transact
business for number of days.
George II. Clements of the circulation
department of the FL Paso Herald, ar
rived in the city last evening to spend
some time IN the city.
. w, A. Coma of Joplin, Mo-, is Wis.
iting his sister, Mrs. Gibbs, on East
Ash street.
Sid +. Mauk took advantage of the
closing hours of the open season and
went over on the Salt river yesterday
on a quail hunt.
s. H. Kersey and son left yester-
day for Cherry Creek, where Mr.. Ker-
sey will do assessment work on his gold
claims.
DIR. J. II. Lacey of .Solomonville and
his brother, Benjamin Lacey of North
Carolina returned last evening from a
visit to the big dam at Roosevelt.
District Attorney l.. L. Henry, NJ
f. Conboy and W. II. Butler win go
down to Geronimo this morning to in
dulge in a wild duck hunt. They will
remain there over Sunday.
A. T. Hammons cashier of the Old
Dominion Commercial company, is re-
covering from an attack of the grip
with which he has been laid up since
his return from Phoenix, Monday.
C. C. Mallard, superintendent of the
ella Valley road, returned last evening
from New Orleans, where he went to
attend the marriage of friend. 1t
was only friend, after all, as Mr..
Mallard returned alone.
E. c. Perkins, receiver of the First
National bank, whose duties as such
end at 9 o'clock this morning, when
the bank resumes business, will leave
Monday for mis- home at Lincoln, Ill.
He will go by way of Roosevelt and
Phoenix.
Mrs. /. G.. Hanna, who was called
here by the illness of her daughter,
Mrs f. G. Decker, left yesterday morn
ing for her home in Tempe. Mrs. Han
ma made many friends while in Globe
who regret her departure and who will
extend to her warm welcome upon
the occasion of a return visit.
Louis A. Wright, consulting engineer
of the Lewiston syndicate and general
manager of the Miami Copper company,
leaves this morning for the west and
VIII 90 to Mexico City also. Upon his
return to Globe in about month, Mr..
Wright will be accompanied by his
family to take up permanent residence
in Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
BRADY O'NE|LL
ARRIVES HERE
Maricopa County Candidate
for Delegate Speaks at
Court House Tonight,

Eugene Brady O'Neill, member of
the last territorial council from Mari
copa county, and candidate for the
nomination of delegate to congress on
the Democratic ticket, arrived in Globe
last evening from Cochise county to
feel the Democratic pulse of ella coun-
ty. This evening Mr.. O'Neill will ad
dress a public meeting in the district
court room of the court house, to which
all voters of all faiths, are invited to
attend. The meeting will probably be
presided over by Geo. w. p. Hunt, who
IS ass sting to look after Mr.. O'Neill s
entertainment while in Globe. Mr..
Hunt is also a prospective candidate
for the honor sought by the Maricopa
county man, but that is not preventing
him from seeing that the man from
the lowlands is treated right while
here.
Mr.. O'Neill won considerable fame
by his railroad fight in the last legs.
lature He is good talker and has the
railroad business down pat. He knows
Just how much it costs to ship a ear
of oranges to Hoboken, n. j., or to
Globe from the Salt River Valley Git
costs more to Globe) and he has stats
tics at his fngertips, to show that
freight rates to Arizona points are
higher than anywhere in the United
States. He is ont after Mark Smith s
scalp and he is on the trail of the dele
gate with as much earnestness as any
redskin that ever took to the warpath.
Mr.. O'Neill's speech tonight promises
to be warm one, and as the first polit-
zeal event of the campaign, it should
be well attended.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29

Stop that tickling cough! DIR. Shoop S
Cough Cure will surely stop it, and with
perfect safety. 1t is so thoroughly
harmless, that DIR. Shoop tells mothers
to use nothing else even with very
young babies. The wholesome green
leaves and tender stems of lung neal
ing mountainous shrub furnish the cura.
tive properties to DR.. Shops Cough
Cure. 1t Gains the cough, and heals
sensitive bronchial membranes. No op.
ium, no ehloroform, nothing harsh used
TO injure or suppress, Demand DIR,
Shops. Take no other. Palace and
Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
Fun at the Iris.
The show is one long hearty laugh
Guilt From Extra Cuffs.

Women whose husba Ids do not wear
the extra cuffs which come with al
most every shirt can IN; Ike good use Of
them by cutting of at luttonhole edge
and also at length. then pulling them
apart, and you will have two colored or
figured pieces and one plain white
piece sometimes twol from the inside
of the cuff. BY sewing these pieces TO
gether and using little judgment you
will have a pretty and durable quilt.
as almost all shirts wash well. II
does not take long to save enough, as
you have six and sometimes eight
pieces from a pair of cuffs.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
The White House
THEODORE COLLINS. Proprietor.

The Globe Bank & Savings Co. pays
4 per cent on term deposits, 6 to 5 per
cent on escrow deposits and wants es-
crow loans on real estate and frst-class
securities. Real estate sold on term
sales, part cash, per cent interest ana
small monthly per cent on principal
balance. Fire insurance placed in best
companies.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29
LOYAL TEMPERANCE
LEGION IS ORGANIZED

The Loyal Temperance Legion Of
Globe was organized at the Methodist
church yesterday afternoon. Mrs. M.
$. Moore IS superintendent and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Arthur Pa
vitte, president; Louise Gallop, vice
president; Harold Stabler, secretary;
Lettie Gibson, Treasurer; Nathan ALI
son, librarian. The legion viii meet
again IN two weeks, and will then de-
eide what days they win hold their
regular meetings. The object of the
legion is to train the boys and girls in
practical temperance work, and to cul-
tivate personal purity.