davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
JUDGE NAVE FINES
 LAWYER AND JURORS

TOMBSTONE, May l.-The April term of the district court opened with Judge Nave of Gila and Graham coun- ties on the bench in place of Judge Doan, who had changed places with Judge Nave for about two weeks, as the latter's health was not of the best, and he thought that a couple of weeks soiourn in the climate of Tomb stone would be of benefit to him.
 The appearance of Judge Nave on the bench livened things up little, ar,. the result was that one member of the bar and two defaulting grand jurors were fined for contempt of court in the sum of $l0 each. Attorney Kingsbury attempted to state a few facts regard. ing a prisoner he was appointed to rep resent during the passing of the grand jury as to their qualifications. He was interrupted by the court, who informed him tha, it was not necessary to make such statements before the grand jury, and that he would be fined $l0 for con. tempt and ordered committed to the GUS tody of the sheriff until the fine was satisfied.
 O. P. Hunt of Bisbee failed to answer when his name was called on the jury list, and an attachment was issued for him, he was brought into court and fined $l0 or the alternative of serving a term of ten days in the county jail, as was E. Dorley, also a grand J@-,r of Bisbec.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

it's Territories or possessions; 496 reside abroad, and the addresses of l3 are un. known.
 Of those of foreign birth England contributed 356, Germany 329, Canada 2S7, Ireland l65 and Scotland 126. There are s9 who reside in England, A in France, 34 in Germany and Italy, 29 in Canada, 26 in China and 21 in Cuba. The activity of Panama Canal operations has caused the number of Who's Who residing on the Isthmus to increase since the last edition of the work from six to fourteen.
 Comparisons of figures indicates that prominent Americans, like the course of empire, are taking their way westward !; that is, the majority of the Eastern States, whose list of natives is large, show q approximately smaller number of residents, while most of the Western states, which can boast of few natives among those mentioned in "Who s Who, have larger number of prom inent men residing within their borders. A striking illustration of this is the State of Colorado, which has two na- tives on the list and 162 residents Montana has one native and forty-two residents. Tennessee is the most even ly balanced state as regards natives and residents, having l90 of each on the "Who's Who" list The greatest gain since the last edition has been made by Indiana from which state forty-eight more natives have been added.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

"Who's Who in America" for 190S- 09, the fifth edition of the work, has just apepared. It has now been pub lished biennially since 1899. The first edition consisted of s27 pages and con tained S,602 names and sketches. The present volume has notices of l6,395 persons, 2,057 of which have never be. fore been printed in any edition. In addition, the present volume has ref erences to sketches appearing in pre-; vious editions which do not appear in the current volume, so that in all 1t gives access to data concerning the ca- reers of 20,700 Americans now living or who have died since the first issue of the work in 1899.
 The publishers in the preface acknow- ledge their indebtedness to suggestions which are made to them constantly by people interested in the improvement of "Who's Who." Following one of these suggestions, they have incorpor. ated in ths present edition of their book geographical index of all the. names which appear in the present edition. By means of this index all the notabilities who reside in New York may be found grouped under the heading "New York" besides appearing in the reg ular alphabetical list.
 Of the total number of l6,395 names of prominent Americans listed in the new edition of "Who's Who,' l4222, or S6.7 per cent are natives of the United States; 1,753, or 13.3 per cent arc of foreign birth, four were born at sea, and 4l6 do not report where they were bora.
 Of those listed 2,s27 were born in New Yiok state. Massachusetts gets second Ilaee with 1850, followed by Pennsylvania with 1,i27, Ohio with LIS, Illinois with 649, Connecticut with 5lO, and Maine with 49l. Indiana, Vir- ginia, New Jersey, Vermont, Maryland, Michigan, eKntucky, New Hampshire, Wisconsin, Missouri and Iowa all con tribute over 200 in the order named.
 Flew York is also first as regards pres ent residence of those listed in "Who s Wlo," being credited with 4,122. Again Massachusetts takes second place. with l,605. Pennsylvania has l,lS6, the Dis. trict of Columbia l,22S, Illinois l,045; more than 200 reside in Ohio, Califor- mia, New Jersey, Connecticut, Missouri, Maryland, Michigan, Indiana, Minne- soa, Wisconsin and Virginia, in the or,lcr named. The large number who appear as residents in the District of Columbia is due, of course, to the great Concentration there of Federal Govern. ment employees.
 Of tho total number of persons men tioned, l5,873 live in the United States,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
R0SENSTAMM ON MIAMI AND
 THE COPPER MARKET OUTLOOK

sition is often lost sight of by invest OTIS. There is already in sight in the Miami Copper property $5 net profit per share with copper at l2 cents per ponn,i and $l0 net per share with copper at l5 cents per pound.
 "Iu my opinion the time for low priced copper has gone by. The i'm provements that are under contempla- tion by the Pennsylvania and other railroad systems cannot help but i'm prove the copper situation.
 "The electrical construction under consideration in this country is far in excess of what is generally supposed, although, of course, it may take some little time before this new construction work is financed. When these plans materialize, however, copper will be Cne of the first metals to benefit by the i'm proved conditions. A feature of the sit nation is that many mining companies are reluctant to dispose of their cop. per at the ruling prices as they expect by holding it to derive the benefit later on by an advance in price"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

BOSTON, May 1.--S. s. Rosenstamm who is associated in business with Adolph Lewisohn, says, in the Boston News Bureau:
 "There has been some disappointment as to the market course of Miami Cop per stock. The facts are that certain people in New York secured a large block of stock on the subscription, ex pecting to turn it over at an immediate profit of s2 to s9 per share. h this they were disappointed and have ever since been throwing their stock over on the market. It has all been cleaned up, however, having been taken hy strong banking and copper interests identified with the property and the stock is now in an improved market position.
 "At the mine, development is pro- gressing rapidly. It has high-class management with the best engineering talent obtainable- Its directors are men strong in the copper and financial world, and besides, it has $l,000,000 cash in its treasury, and strong financial po'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
Canvas awnings-Globe Paint Co
Biliousness and Constipation.

For years l was troubled with bilious ness and constipation, which made life miserable for me. My appetite failed me. l lost my usual force and vitality. Pepsin preparations and cathartics only made matters worse. I do not know where I should have been today had I not tried Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve the ill feeling at once, strengthen the di- gestive functions, purify the stomach, liver and blood, helping the system to do it's work naturally.-Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala. These tablets are for sale by all druggists. M
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
Canvas awnings-Globe Paint Co.

Weak women should read my Book No. for Women" It was written expressly for women who are not well. The Book No. 4 tells of Dr. Shoop's Night Cure" and just how these sooth- ing, healing, antiseptie suppositories can be successfully applied. The book, and strictly confidential medical advice is entirely free. Write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Night Cure is sold by Palace and Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
STOP GRUMBLINC

If you suffer from Rheumatism or pains, for Ballard s Snow Eminent will bring quick relief. It is sure cure for Sprains, Rheumatism, Contracted Muscles and all pains--and within the reach of all. Price 25c, $50c, $l.00. c, R. Smith, Tenaha, Tex, writes: have used Ballard 8 Snow Eminent in my family for years and have found it a fine remedy for all pains and aches, recommend it for pains in the chest. " Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

When you think of Indigestion think of Kodol, for it is without doubt the only preparation that completely digests all classes of food. And that is what you need when you have indigestion or stomach trouble-something that will get right at the trouble and do the very work itself for the stomach by di- gesting the food that you eat and that is Kodol. It is pleasant to take. It is sold by Hanna's drug store, 22s Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
THE City Meat Market Pirsad Street, Directly Opp. SuItans The Up-Towu Store of the popular
 Gatti Meat Go. Not In the Trust

We are now open for business and in. Vite the trade of all east side people and as many others as may find our new market convenient.
 Ring us up, Phone HI, and let our order man call at your door. We guar antee fine meats and prompt and &C., curate delivery service.
 Your credit is good and we want your account. Call us up today and let 4 market that is frst-class in every psr- ticular serve you.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

Dr. Glabe Here-Dr. R. Glaze of Clifton, neurologist, who is well known throughout Arizona and New Mexico, is now in tho city and has quarters at the Kinney hotel. This is the first of his regular visits to Globe His method of fitting glasses is the very latest idea, taking consideration of the various nerve reflex of the body. No freaks of any kind presented. Toric lenses are a joke, and refractionists who know what they are doing have no use for them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
Telephone Manager-R. NJ. Buehler

Telephone Manager-R. NJ. Buehler has been made local manager for the Consolidated Telephone & Telegraph company, coming here from Globe to assume this position. Since last fall, when he came to Arizona from River side, Cal, Buehler has been manager of the Globe office. Vernon l.. Clark re- mains the district manager of the com pany, but on account of the large amount of detail work in the local of fee, the position of local manager has been eated.-Phoenix Democrat.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
Notice

Everybody invited to attend church services at the Second Baptist church Sunday night at S:30. Devotional ser vices conducted by tho pastor, Geo. w. Hill, subject, Prayer; text, "Lord teach us to pray as John taught his disciples. '-St. Luke, Ill. Sinners es- pecially invited
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The Annual Meeting of the Turnbull Development Mining Company will be held ia Globe, Gila County, May 4th at : p. m. in George Hill 8 office in the Butler Building, to elect officers for the coming year and attend to any other business that may rise.
 Called by order of the secretary,
 LYMAN c. WOODS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

To Deport Chinaman-Deputy U. s, Marshal Ralph sturgis left yesterday morning for Tucson, having in charge a Chinaman, who will be deportca. The Celestial, illegally in this country, was picked up near Fort Thomas few days ago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
Short Stories of the City

Goes Home Tomorrow-Dr. Swigert leaves in the morning. If there is any thing the matter with your eyes or need glasses, see him today at the Dominion hotel.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
,pEopLE,s CAsH sTOREn

Everything in Ladies', Chldren's and Infants ready-to-wear clothes. under wear, shoes, Suits and Cloaks, waists, skirts, millinery, fancy goods, etc. ~.
 DoLPH BAATz & O.,
 6s6 Broad St., Globe, Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

opening-Grand opening and dedica- tion tonight of new hall at the Saliva tion Army on Mesquite street, just back of Naquin s furniture store. Every body welcome.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

Sewing machines for rent at J. P. McNeil's Furniture store, opposite the Miners union hall, Globe, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
N0TABLES ARE
 INCREASING
THE LATEST VOLUME OF WHO'S WHO" GIVES DATA ON 2o,7oo
 AMERICANS

Geographical Index of Names Included in Work Is Incorporated in the Book e6 Per Cent of Famous Ones Born in United States.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
FERNS

Boston Ferns, 4 in. s5c, in. 6oc 6 in. 75c, 8 in. s1.oo. Asparagus Plumosus, 8 in. l5c, 4 fin. 35c, in. soc to 75c. Asparagus sprengerie, in. 25c, 5 in. soc, 6 in. 75c.
 We can supply Roses, Palms, Seed, Bulbs and Cut Flowers at all times. Nurseries
 Ocean Park,
 California 20 ACRES IN FLOWERS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

The Gatti Meat company is stin in the field to sell butters. Saying nothing but standing pat against all buffers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-10
CLEMENT BLAIN INJURED.
Was Struck on Head During Drunken
Brawl-No Arrests Made.

In a drunken brawl between John
Conner, William Jeffirs, Walter
Reynolds, and Clement Biain, on the
banks of Yellow river behind the Mol
ter lot early Sunday morning, Clem,
ent Blain was truck on the head by a
beer bottle, and received injuries
from which he will NOT soon recover.
Jeffirs, Reynolds and Blain have
been living a sort of tramp life on
the river banks for the Past couple OF
weeks, so it seems. They have been
cooking their meals over an impro-
vised furnace etc. Saturday night
they invited IJhn Conner, an emplove
OF ]. A. Molter, 70 accompany them
on a fishing tip Conner consented
and obtained a boat for the crew. OF
course they were several Sheets in
the wind" BIZ morning and frequently
quarreled. When they landed at
about 500 a. m. it broke out anew.
and it is alledged, Conner laid Blain
and Reynolds low with beer bohtle,
with the results aforementioned.
Prosecutor Molter has served notice
On all of the saloon keepers, not to
sell liquor to Conner, Blajn, Reynolds
and Jeffirs
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-10
BODY OF INFANT
FOUND in RIVER
NEWLY BORN MALE CHILD
FOUND FEW FEET BELOW
LIGGETT BRIDGE SUNDAY
AFTERNOON-BEEN
SUNKEN WITH
STONE.

Another horrible crime of infanti-
eide, the second discovered in this
vicinity during the last few months,
was revealed Sunday afternoon, when
the body of newly born male child
was found in Yellow river, a few feet
below the Llggett bridge.
The body was noticed by Ambrose
Liggett. aged 40 years, who resides
with Robert L1ggett 0 rfre latter
farm The bridge near which the body
was found, IS about two miles south
west of this city
Marshall Jaooby was called TO the
scene and he waded into the river and
carried out the body. The water al
that place was only about / 1-2 feet
leep. The bs dy had partially slipped
from a cloAh which had been bound
around it. and tied to a good sized
stone. The cloth and stone revealed
the motive OF the dastsrdly crime
The body was taken to undertaking
rooms and buried Monday evening
The undertakers estimated that the
body had not been in the water over
three hours when found. Coroner
Kizer has left an open verdict on the
case for the present, and investiga
tions are being made. The body was
round about 800 p. m.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-10
SAYS HANLY
Is In RIGHT
ATTORNEY GENERAL BIN G.
HAM IN TEMPERANCE TALK
SAYS SPECIAL SESSION
WILL LIFT LOCAL
OPTION OUT OF
POLITICS.

In an address on Temperance" de-
livered Sunday night at the Hal
Place NJ E. church, indianapolis, At
torney General James Bingham spoke
encouragingly OF the progress that is
being made to- develop public senti-
ment against the saloon. He also
urged the advisability of aiding in the
passing of the local option law at the
special session of the Legislature
which Governor Hanly has called for
Sept. Is.
The Governor was right in his ac-
tion," said Mr.. Bingham. The ses-
sion was called over my protest and
over the protes of a number OF others
but the opposi ion was for the most
part prompted by selfish motives. Un-
y this call was sent out command
ing the members of the Legislature
to report at the special session on
Sept Is the local option question was
one OF politics. Now the Governor
has lifted it out of politics and placed
it in the hands of the states legis-
lators. If the majority of the senators
and representatives vote in favor OF
local option, it will be the duty of
every one OF you to- help elect men
tbs fall who will not undo the work
of the special session"
In regard to the temperance ques-
tion the attorney general said: THE
fight against temperance has been 60
ing on for years ,and it is fight that
will last for years to come Some
people think legislators should blot
out the saloons For the last fifty
years we have had on our statute
books law thai says it is crime
to sell liquor to boys under 81 years
of age Very few men acquire the
habit of drinking after they become
81 years of age If that law had been
rigidly enforced and implicitly obey.
ed, the saloons today would have few
patrons.
Legislation will do great things,
but it vii not accomplish all that is
needed. When local option has be-
come law and 81 900 license is as,
sured, there will still be intemperance
Waves OF reform come and go, each
carrying us latle nearer the goal
But when the smoke of the present
battle clears. intemperance will be
found still intrenched, somewhat
weakened, perhaps, but with sufficient
strength to rally for another fight. !"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-10
Argos Says Bad Umpire"

The following is the reason why
the Tippecanoe Blues defeated the
Argos Grays, Sunday, according to
the hot air editor of the Argos Re-
flector-
The Tippecanoe Blues defeated the
Grays on the formers grounds Sun
day in a score of z to 5.
The Grays failed ITO put up their
usual class of ball and as the Tippe-
canoe tossers are a good fast bunch
the game was left at that place. The
umpiring, however, was not of the
clear decisive kind necessary to bring
ont the merits of ball players as both
teams were kept in constant dread
that some new and stanling decision
would render play useless and there
fore the game took on an aspect of
uncertainty and left little encourage
ment for the players to show their
best speed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-10
$25,OOO ESTATE
IS DIVIDED
LAST WILL OF MAGDALENA
KLINGHAMMER is PRoBAT-
ED-ATTORNEY S. N.
STEVENS APPOINT
ED EXECUTOR OF
ESTATE.

The last will and testament df
Magdalena Klinghammer, deceased,
mas been filed in the clerks office j
provides that S. N. Stevens be ap.
.Jo.ntd executor, and that all real es,
tate and property OF every kind, ex-
cepting clothing household and kitch.
en- furniture, be sold and converted
into money. The executor shall sel
said property for not less than uhe
appraised value thereof, and two dis.
interested property owners be ap-
poin;ed to arpraise property
The money derived from such sale.
Shall be divided as follows:
1st All just debts shall be paio
from the same.
End. To john. Fred, William
George, Harry, Luther, and Mary Ho.
ham, Katherine Palmer. Lena Lish
Louisa Habercorn, children of her de-
ceased brother John Hoham 5000
each.
3. Albert and Rudolph Hoham
Bertha Farley, children of Chas. Hor
ham deceased $66.66 each.
4. ArLa, Mary, Delbert, Robert
Laura, Charles, Anna, Dsborah and
Augusta Hoham, children of Oliver
Hoham deceased, $22.22 each.
5. Mary Weckerle $1,000. =
6. Jacob Herdt $500.
T. Magdalena Klinghammer South
Bend $1,000.
5. Catherine Walle $780,
o. Barbary Laus. Germany 5000
10. Anna, Barbary, Diebold Kath-
crime Klinghammer, brothers and sis,
tiers of deceased husband John, $1OC
each.
IL Magdalena Ulrich 5000.
12. Jacob Vending $1,000.
13 Bertha Braverman $500.
IA. Hannah Sochbaum $780,
Is Jacob Hoham $500.
16. Margaret Hoham, widow oi
John $500.
IL. Bertha Hoham, wife of Ohas
deceased, $500.
1s. The Ge man Evangelical
Synod OF North America, for the ben
eft of superannuated and invalid MN.
listers $500.
10. OTTO Weber $1,000.
20. Albert Haslanger, Edward
Haslanger, Lewis Vending 500 each
21 Mary Born $1OO.
%. The mortgage held against the
German Evangelical church of $4,000
was released.
% S. N Stevens attorney, is be-
queathed 10 per cent of the gross re-
cipts derived from sale of property
The estimated value of tile estate
is $4,000
Will is atiested by Oliver c. So.cs
and Fred M. Shoemaker
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-10
College Romance Revealed.

A college romance and elopement
came to light Friday when it devel-
oped that William J. Torrance, son OF
ex-mayor William Torrance and Mss
Alma Vitense of Madison, Wis, have
been married since last December.
Young Terrence met the girl, who
is the daughter OF J. Vitense, car
rage manufacturer, while a studen,
at the Wisconsin state university
Within a very short time they had
planned an elopement, and Dec. 3,
went to Chicago, where they were
married by Rev. f. c. Tiller of the
German Lutheran church The par.
ents of the girl learned of it, but kept
the secret. Torrance planned an
nouncing his marriage when he finish
ed school, but meanwhile his father, a
widower, fell in love with Miss Sarah
McKown, daughter of the superin-
tendent OF rhe insane asylum, at La
Crosse. Wis, whom he met during his
visits as trustee, and rhe young man
could NOT refrain from telling him
that he also had been caught in Gu,
p;d's net.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-10
MARSHALL COUNTY BUSINESS MEMS
PICNIC ATTENDED BY CROWD OF 5000

time of the old Plymouth fairs. The
business men of Plymouth are more
than pleased over rhe outcome
Doubtless, steps will be taken, as was
suggested by the speaker Hon. Geo
III. Thayer, to purchase the grounds
and eventually establish homecom-
ing week for Marshall county.
The Plymouth band furnished music
for the occasion. In the morning
President Everly called the business
netting to order and officers for the
coming year were elected as above
Five hundred basket dinners were par
taken of, by the assembly After din
ner The program was carried out as
announced in the Tribune Music by
the Rochester Glee Club and Ply
mouth band filled the air. The Glee
Club was heartily applauded, and
was popular with the audience.
Speeches were delivered by Geo II
Thayer. s. N. Stevens, Judge w. b
Hess, Jerry Hildebrand, and others
AT 300 O'Clock the ball game be-
tween Bremen and Plymouth wa:
called By far the largest crowd oi
the season was in attendance. Ply
mouth won the game by the score o.
5 to 3. TfR game was intensely in
teresting. Bremen led with score:
until the 9th inning when Plymouth
run in three. Earl Gardiner pitcher
for Bremen. lost the game for his