davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08


 series of matches tomorrow.
 The Consolidated Ray Mining com pany, in the Kelvin district, has sold it's properties to Hayden, Stone X Co., of Boston.
 A movement has been started by the young people of the Bisbee Baptist church for the organization of a terri torial church union of the young people of that generation.
 The B. J. o Reilly Insurance company and the T. A. Hughes Insurance com. pany of Bisbee have been consolidated under the name of the Arizona Insur ance company.
 George Boyd, a miner employed in the Holbrook shaft at Bisbee, was in. stantly killed while at work last Friday by coming in contact with live elee tric wire.
 A separate room has been set aside in the Douglas high school for the accom- modation of colored children.
 Governor Kibbey addressed the Pic. neer Association of Northern Arizona at their annual reunion and barbecue at Flagstaff yesterday.
 Charley Mckee, the Apache Indian re. gently arrested for the killing of a fellow tribesman at Fossil Creek some months ago, admits the killing and en- ters plea of selfdefense.
 The reclamation service at Imperial is preparing to rush things in the near future and it is stated that twelve hun dred head of horses will be added to the grading outfit as soon as the weath. CT gets a little cooler.
 A Mark Smith club was organized at Yuma Friday evening with large and enthusiastic charter membership.
 Raynos Orenzo, Mexican working
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08

Tempe High school has decided to add a course of manual training and the fac ulty hopes to have it in operation by Thanksgiving.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08

Shipments of pears from the Salt river valley will begin this week with four or five cars for starter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08

C. Maleome Gillette has been appoint ed chief clerk to the surveyor general at Phoenix to succeed the late George Christ.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08

James Rogers, an itinerant house cleaner, was caught in the act of rob ping the Ford hotel in Phoenix. but made his escape before being taken into custody.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08
A Days Doin9s in Arizona

for the reclamation service at Imperial was drowned Friday while in bathing,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08

Three troops from Fort Huachuca and one troop from Fort Apache will go to Los Angeles this week, from which point they will begin a practice march.
 Wong Jou, the insane Chinaman who was shot last week in Tucson while re- sisting arrest, and who was supposed to be fatally injured, is said to have fair chance for recovery.
 In the ease of Svendsen vs. the South ern Pacific company for $l0,000 for the loss of leg while in the service of the company, the jury at Tucson Friday awarded verdict of s2,000.
 The fifth year of the Arizona School of Music will open in Phoenix Monday, September 2l.
 The Young Men s Republican club of Tucson was organized Saturday evening with an initial membership of 206.
 The Tucson Star of Sunday morning devOtes two full pages to descriptive and historical history of San Xavier mission in furtherance of the effort being made by Catholic societies to re- habilitate the ancient pile.
 The Arizona Brewing company of Prescott has begun suit against the Santa Fe railroad for 5000 alleged to have been collected by the company in the shape of freight overeharges.
 Louis Gilson of Florence will lose an eye as the result of it becoming moe ulated with diphtheria germs, caught from a sick child while the eye was in an infamed condition.
 Government engineers have inspected the Parker bridge over the Colorado river and pronounce it to be frst-class in all respects.
 Exalted Ruler Ingles of the Phoenix Elks has appointed a committee to CO.,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08
"pEop1E,s casn sroRR"

PEOPLES cASn sTORE"
 Everything in Ladies', Children's and Infants ready to-wear clothes, under wear, shoes, Suits and Cloaks, waists, skirts, millinery, fancy goods, etc. ..
 DOLPH BAATZ & CO, ss6 Broad St., Globe. Arizona
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08

Henry Meyer, undersheriff of Pima county, has rendered his resignation in order to be able to devote all his time to his campaign for the nomination for sheriff
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08

Exalted Ruler Ingles of the Phoenix Elks has appointed committee to CO., operate with the other Arizona commit tees toward the organization of a nam moth delegation to Los Angeles next summer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08

The Consolidated Ray Mining com pany, in the Kelvin district, has sold it's properties to Hayden, Stone X Co. of Boston.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08
ARIZONA NEWS
 AND COMMENT

Bisbee Revolver club win begin it series of matches tomorrow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08

Canvas awnings-dlobe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08

A movement has been started by the young people of the Bisbce Baptist church for the organization of terri torial church union of the young people of that generation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08

Government engineers have inspected the Parker bridge over the Colorado river and pronounce it to be frst-elass in all respects.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08

Raynos orenzo, Mexican working
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08

A Mark Smith club was organized at Yuma Friday evening with large and enthusiastic charter membership.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08

Three troops from Fort Huachuca and one troop from Fort Apache will go to Los Angeles this week, from which point they will begin a practice march.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08

Louis Gilson of Florence will lose an eye as the result of it becoming moe ulated with diphtheria germs, caught from sick child while the eye was in an infamed condition.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08

The B. J. o Reilly Insurance company and the T. A. Hughes Insurance com. pany of Bisbee have been consolidated under the name of the Arizona Insur, ance company.
Evening journal., 1908-07-25
BANDITS BUSY
ABOUT BOSTON

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON. july 25-The gang Of hold
up men. the leader Of which is sup
posed to be the man killed in a ceme-
terry by the police, are stiii plying their
criminal business in various parts Of
this city.
This morning the hunt by the police
is in fun cry for these men at Milton,
where about midnight two men held up
and robbed n hacSman.
Although the original gang included
only three desporadoes. the dead man
and everyone Of the four under arrest
have all been identified as members OF
the gang Every tiro some timid
persons sees an unkempt dark complex
ioned foreigner he reports il to the
authorities. In spite of the police ac-
tivity and arrests of the past four DAYS
many believe that neither the man
shot to death Thursday morning, nor
.any OF the suspects under arrest are
the real desperadoes responsible for the
killing Of two citizens and the wound
ing of fourteen others.
Evening journal., 1908-07-25
In PERIL OF
THE TERRORISTS
Polish Officers Who Executed
One Of Them Are Marked
For DeStruCt on

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
PLocK. Russian Poland. July 25-
All the officers and soldiers concern
ed in the trial and execution of Ter
rorist Withhold Habelmann are receiv-
ing warnings of sentences Of death by
the Polish revolutionary organization.
Heavy guards have been placed over
officers to prevent their assassination,
but the common soldiers who con.
Quoted Habelmann's hanging must
take their chances with the terrorista
Habelmann was executed in the
prison yard here July i3. for the mur-
der of photographer named Gavalin-
ski and his wife, who had betrayed the
secrets of the revo,utionists The
Gavalinskis were Rus sian spies who
gained the confidence Of the revolu-
tsinists and became active workers in
the Organization. Habelmann killed
the couple in the hospital where
Gaavalinski had been taken after be-
ing wounded by the terrorists.
Evening journal., 1908-07-25
GROW POTATOES
UNDER CONTRACT
Some Sussex Growers Who
Did So Are Losing
Big Profit

MILFORD. Del. July 25.-In the lower
part of Sussex county farmers grow white
potatoes under contract-the same as
farmers about Milford grow tomatoes un-
der a contract. This year prices have
been high, and those who contracted are
sorry.
Those farmers who had contracted for
their potatoes at S1.5O per barrel have
been kicking themselves because their
neighbors have been getting S2.25 to 500
1t is altogether likely that there win not
be so many contract potatoes next season.
Then should the price fall below they will
kick themselves because they did not con-
tract. The man who bought them this
year certainly struck it rich and has
made a profit of 70 cents to s1.10 per bar
rel He will have about 1,SO0 barrels of
contract potatoes. and If the price had
been low he would in all probability have
had 5000 barrels. II seems that an acre
Of ground Will grow more potatoes when
the price is low. However, some farmers
say there is money in growing potatoes at
$3.50 a barrel and are willing to contract
for a certain price than to take the un-
certain price tschrdlu shrdlurthe ooSnrdl
certainty Of the markets.
Evening journal., 1908-07-25
NRANGLE OVER
CAUSE OF Sin

CHESTER HEIGHTS. July 25.--
Services have started IN earnest. Re-
inarISable spiritual fervor was shown
at the devotional service led by the
Rev. ]. Edwin Jones. The worshipers
got into a wrangle over the causes of
sin. Calvin Smedley started the dis
cussion by asking whether God or the
devil sent trouble to mortals. Some
Of the worshipers seemed TO blame the
Almighty for many of their troubles.
However, the Rev. Dr. George NJ
Brodhead took the opposite view, say
ing:
Nearly evety time We get into trou-
Bile we blame the Almighty. Chris
tians ought not TO do this for they
have the wrong idea. The devil is the
one to be blamed, or very often We
ourselves"
Many did not agree with this, and
several jumped TO their feet and in for
chile language told their ideas.
Miss Ella Mawgeur in leading the
children's meeting, talked of the value
of wealth and money In part she said.
money isn't everything although every
body wants TO be rich" When she
asked the children n they considered
anything of more value. most of the
youngsters thought that the worship
OF the golden calf was good enough
for them, although some stood for more
spiritual qualities.
Evening journal., 1908-07-25
NEED NOT PAY Z
WAGER POLICIES
Court Holds That Beneficiary
Must Be Related TO
Insured

PHILADELPHIA, July 25-That in
surance companies rest under no obli.
cation TO pay policies taken out BY
one person on the life of another in
whom he has no insurable interest, was
the effect Of a decision by Judge Sulz-
berger Yesterday in the case of Thomas
]. Wrinkle. administrator of the estate
Of Mrs. Mary ]. Wrinkle. against VIII
liam p. Walsh. the dead woman's
uncle.
The amount involved was $4,000 on
three policies. which Walsh had claim
ed after the young woman's death on
the ground that he had taken out the
policieseand paid the premiums on
them.
1t was shown in the testimony that
the object of the insurance by Walsh
was TO obtain control Of shares in the
issuing insurance company, which
We're offered as inducements to insure.
This proceeding was regarded by the
court as wagering policy" the
benefit Of which. decided the court, ac..
crued to the womans estate. and, no.
to Walsh. who was related to her 'orly
through marriage Being a "wager.
ing policy" Judge Sul1rerger said, the
company was not compelled to make
payment on it.
Evening journal., 1908-07-25
WOMEN IN PERIL
AND ONE HURT

Mrs Richard Grunwell. of Booth
wyn; Mrs. e. Aaron. of Marcus Hook.
and the two children Of Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Aaron. Of Wilmington. Were
crossing the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Linwood IN a two-seated road cart
when the horse stumbled and fell on
the north-bound tracks All the oc-
cupants were thrown from the vehicle,
and this fact alone saved their lives.
for before the horse could be gotten on
his feet an express train struck the
wagon. and the pieces were sent flying
in every direction.
In being thrown from the vehicle
Mrs. Cromwell sustained fractured
ribs. Mrs. Aaron was cut and bruised
and the children We're iaeerated about
the face and arms. Mrs. Aaron IS a
teacher at the Marcus Hook public
school.
Evening journal., 1908-07-25

sight as they marched down Market street
this morning. They were in the olive SER
vice uniform, in heavy marching order
and were equipped with the new Spring
field rifles. II was apparent that the Or
ganized Militia is In the best condition
Of any time in its history.
Adjutant General l. Pussy Wickersham,
Major J. l.. France. surgeon Of the regi-
ment and Colonel George W. Sparks and
Major Edward G.. Bradford. Of the Gov
ernors stan left for Rehoboth on the
SIS o'clock train this morning Governor
Lea boarded tho train at Bear Station,
and viii spend the week in camp. Major
France rode all night from Connecticut,
where he had been attending a funeral.
IN order 20 be at the camp i'm time.
The encampment was established on the
field occupied by the regiment five years
ago. II is an excellent site. with facilities
for natural drainage of surface water,
and with large field for company, bat
talon and regimental manouvers. The
arrangement OF the camp is different from
that of five years ago. however. This year
the regiment is encamped along the VEST
ern side Of the field. with the regimental
headquarters ON the south. and the Gov
ernor's and stan headquarters on the east.
The hospital and regimental stores are
on the north. The main entrance to the
Camp Hail is at the northwest corner.
Captain r. X. Stephenson. chaplain of
the regiment, accompanied the command
on the troop train this morning. He has
arranged 70 hold religious service which
the regiment viii attend tomorrow morn
ing. Captain Stephenson has had a printed
form OF the services printed and viii dis
tribute It among the soldiers. The regi-
mental band win furnish music. and there
viii be singing OF hymns, reading OF
the Scriptures and short practical SER
mon, with lessons drawn from the milf
tary surroundings. The services conduct
ed by Captain Stephenson last year were
much appreciated by the soldiers. with
whom the chaplain is popular.
Captain W. e. Lank, Of Company B.
Milford. the senior captain Of the regi-
ment was to-day's officer Of the day and
had much to do with the duty of estab-
fishing camp, Lieutenant H. w. Hin was
officer OF the guard.
Evening journal., 1908-07-25
MILITTAMEN 60 INTO
CAMP AT REHOBOTH
First Delaware Infantry Starts In On Strenuous
Week of Duty in the Field at fhe
Seaside Resort

Wilmington Companies OF tho Organized
Militia Of Delaware left this city this
morning from the French street station
under command OF Major j. Warner Reed
and with the other companies Of the First
Infantry. they viii go into camp for a
week az Rehoboth. The local companies
met az the armory at O'Clock and
marched at 72O along Twelfth. Market.
Fourth and French street TO the Pennsyl-
vania station where they ontrained for
the trip, Trunks and baggage Of every
kind Uttered the platforms and the work
Of loading was an animated scene
Commanders of the company spent an
active time last evening at the armory
getting the men into shape for the trip
and the soldiers were busy at packing
their luggage preparatory 70 camp duty.
Every one of them was full OF enthusiasm
IN spite of the fact that the rain outside
was an m omen Of the day TO come.
Clouds We're heavy this morning and rain
fen al intervals. But for all that the sol
diers were as enthusiastic as could be
expected and successful week OF
''roughing it, is anticipated.
The regiment arrived az Rehobeth at
II o'clock and the work Of erecting the
white city began. The real duty will COM
mence Monday morning, Tomorrow will
be day Of rest and church services will
be held. At o'clock Sunday evening
dress parade win be held. Rehoboth has
filled with visitors for camp week and It
is expected that they win turn out to see
the soldiers in the parade
The work this year win comprise for the
most part field movements OF all kinds
The men will be able to get better idea
Of what would be expected in times OF
real warfare and some extended marches
are anticipated to be in store for the
troops
1t was an impressive sight as the SOL
diers swept through the streets this morn
ing on the way to the train. The special
train stopped as follows along the route
70 pick up other companies; Company II,
New Castle, s; Company e. Newark. SIS:
Company G, Dover, 9.1s; Company b, Nil
ford, 9.57, arrive at Rehoboth, II a. m.
PRESENTED FINE APPEARANCE.
The soldiers presented an interesting
Evening journal., 1908-07-25
HERO OF THE WAR
ISIAID AT REST

CAMDEN, July 25.-The remains Of a
hero in the service OF his country. Will
liam r. Postles, were laid at rest In
Odd Fellows Cemetery. Camden, yes
terday The whole community pail
tribute TO it's heroic dead Refined and
educated. Mr.. Postles left everything to
volunteer for the Civil War. His leg
was shattered to pieces and be was left
upon the Wilderness battlefield ne
glect seemed 10 aggravate the wound
Later amputation was performed. The
result was that Mr.. Posties was left
TO live out his seventy years a cripple
and an intense sufferer.
Evening journal., 1908-07-25
HAVE YOU

Everything you want for
vacation? If not we can
supply you at July prices.
Serge Suits $50 to $25.
Mixed Suits, $3.50 to $3.50.
Flannel Trousers, 81 TO 81.
Underwear ....25c to SO.
Negligee Shirts, SOC to $3.50.
Bathing Suits, SOC to $3.50.
Pajamas ...S1.00 to $500.
Night Shirts, soc to S1.OO.
Belts. ..... .25c to $3.50
Russet Oxfords, S2.63 to
$3.75.
Tennis Oxfords y......S1.25
Straw Hats. soc to $3.50.
Trunks ....S3.50 to $1,000.
Bags ...-.$2.5O to $500.
Umbrellas. Canes. Collars
and Cuffs, Hosiery and
Neckwear.
Open tonight till 10.
MULLINS MEMS STORE
sth and Market.
Evening journal., 1908-07-25
Pittsbure May Get Jordan.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PITTSBURG. Pa. July 25.-A rumor
is current here today to the effect
that Manager Clark. Of the Pittsburg
pirates has secured the services of
Tim" Jordan, the Brooklyn first saclSer.
Four pirates, Lefty Leifeld, Eddie
Phelps, Swancina and Kane. it is said
will go to the Trolley Dodgens in ex-
change. Jordan is to appear in a Pirate
uniform next week.
Evening journal., 1908-07-25
SNARLING DOGS
CAUSED A MIX-UP

ELLENDALE July 25-whne the four
children OF Elias Daniels were driving
along the State road. their big bull dog
followed them until they came opposite
to Mr.. Ringengers, where his large dog
ran out for a scrap and got It sure
enough. The dogs got under the front
feet Of the horse in their fight. and the
horse in stepping to get clear Of them
tripped and fell upon the fighting dogs.
Two OF the girls fell out on the horse
and there was a general mixup The finery
was spoiled. the shafts were broken, the
, cross bar and harness broken. but none
Of the participants even the dogs were
hurt. They made repairs and started for
home without further adventure. the bull
dog trailing behind.
Evening journal., 1908-07-25
Lofman's Funeral Tomorrow.

The funera lof George Lofman. who
for several years was special officer at
the Lyceum Theatre and who died on
Thursday. will take place from the
home OF his father-in-la No. 1919
Tatnal street, tomorrow afternoon. In
terment win be made in the Riverview
cemetery. The dead man was a men-
Der of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Evening journal., 1908-07-25
Woman overeome by Heat.

Mary smith. Of No. ZIG Curlett
street. employed in cigar factory at
Eighth and Orange streets, was over
come by the heat yesterday. She was
taken to her home in the Phoenix am
bulance.
Evening journal., 1908-07-25
EDUCATIONAL
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.

The largest and best equipped pre-
paratory school in the State with
courses Of study fitting for either Coll
lege or Business. o-educational Six
teen teachers. Excellent equipment.
Thorough instruction. Graduates en-
tered on Certificate in all Colleges ad-
mitting pupils on a school record. FINE
NEW GYMNASIUM WITH SKILLED
INSTRUCTORS FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS. Classical, Literary. Latin Sci.
entific and Scientific Courses of Study.
High School, Grammar School, Pri-
mary and Kindergarten departments.
Transportation provided for children
of the lower grades. Terms reasonable
by reason of endowment. For illus
trated catalog, address
Herschel A. Norris, A. NJ,
Principal.
Evening journal., 1908-07-25
Neoro seriousIv Accused.

GEORGETOWN. July 25.-Neal Pry,
a negro. was committed TO the Sussex
county Jail charged with threatening
to burn the town of Bridgcyille and
kill the Mayor, w. p. Short.
Evening journal., 1908-07-25
JAS. I. NuLLIN { SONS.
1-~~~0S~0-0-~-0--oo~o~~~0~H-~~-
.-------r.-.---.-c.-----.--.-e----.-.-e-.--.

8
Evening journal., 1908-07-25

styles 10 Suit Anyone. The Most
Finical Fitted. Satisfaction AS
sured-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-12
HAZEL DELL.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wegan and chill
dren of Muscatine visited several days
with Mrs. Wegan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Becker.
Miss Dealing of Muscatine is visit
ing with Miss Della Bartlett.
William Hays has returned from a
trip through Colorado and other states
in the west.
Miss Audrey Hays visited from Fri
day until Monday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hays. Miss
Hays is teaching near New Era, Iowa
Miss Ethel Brunson. a friend of Miss
Hays, came with her and they attend
ed the union picnic which was held al
POwells grove Saturday.
George Lutz departed last Saturday
for Sioux City, Iowa, where he expects
to visit his brother John and also tC
attend the interstate fair which is
being held at that place.
Miss Clara Starlight of Fruitland
Iowa, is visiting Miss Ella Bartlett.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-12

Buford got hold of the site and put up
a store building and dwelling about
where the Britton home now stands,
and put in a stock of goods with one
William II. Holloway as superintend-
ent. He had the town plated, and his
wife had the honor of selecting the
name for the. new metropolis. She
chose Andalusia.
Now, as to some of the financial af-
fairs of those days Do you people
know that at one time it cost Is cents
to get Il letter out of the postoffice
that corn sold for as low as GA cents
a good COW for from sc to S.. as good
wheat as ever grew at 20 cents pei
bushel land even at these prices there
was little cash to be had? | have
known of cases where person could
not raise the Is cents to take a letter
out of the postoffice. Do you know
that at one time the state officials OF
Illinois got their pay in skins?
Again, we had prosperous times wher
corn sold at 81, wheat at S335. fioul
at from SIG to 500 per barrel, ant
hogs at live weight at IA cents pc
pound. This was about the close o
the civil war.
Now, here is the way | got rich:
moved into Andalusia in the fall O
1861 and sold my corn to Bob Mont
gomery for 10 cents, my hogs 10 some
one for $1.75 per hundred, and m.
other produce at about the same rate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-12
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

taken in charge by Mr.. Ditzen on
the city from her home near Donahue,
Iowa to escape her husband, who,
she said was drinking heavily and
she feared would do her and her chill
dren bodily harm
Three Divorces in 80 Mnutes.-It
took Judge Jackson just 80 minutes
yesterday afternoon to grant divorces
to three wives who charged their hus-
bands with being habitual drunkards.
Emma Lemcke was granted a divorce
from August Lemcke, Mary E. ].
Meier was granted a separation from
William F. Meiler and Anna Quinn
was granted a divorce from Charles
l.. Quinn.
MCGEE Recovering.-Word received
from Chicago reports c. A. MCGEE, the
local high school gymnasium in.
structOr. to have passed the crisis sue
cessfully and TO be now on the road
to recovery. Chicago physicians call
Mr.. McGee's escape from death
miraculous one as he was stabbed
deeply in the lower left vital organs
Mr.. MCGEE owes his recovery to the
splendid physical condition, which he
is always in. A life of rigid athletic
training proved his salvation.
Redemptionists lncorporate.-Arti