davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22
Fed Rfer

Meet tonight in basement of Trust Bldg, at 7:3o.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22

Failure Is often 2 hidden arborway to the palace of success.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22

Canvas awnings--Globe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22

Skating is good exercise, and i'm proves tho appetite.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22

Resumes Brsiness--R. Wilson, al ready known in Globe ss sn expert in barbecue matters will on Saturday be- gin tho season with a special delivery sorvice Of barbecue meats from his headquarters in tlo rear of Gatti $ Meat Market on North Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22

R. Wilson will barbecue meats for the public eonpencing Saturday, May g. at his place in the rear of the Gatti Meat Co.,, 7l0 x. Broad. Chickens every Saturday by order. Phono 204i.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22
The White House THEODORE COLLINS. Proprietor.

Ladies Emb. Collars, white, pink,
 blue and mixed, ..................25c to 35c Ladies Fancy Silk Collars, white,
 pink, blue and black........................95c Ladies White Emb. Wash Belts.......35c Ladies Lace Collarettes ..AS5c to $l.25
 TILL SATURDAY BARGAINS. Famous Royal Worcester Corsets,
 sizes IS to 2l, values $l.25 to
 $2.50. Till Saturday. y....................7 ..75e F. B. Corsets, sizes 24 to 30. Till
 Saturday .00 Ladies Thin Mercerized Hose, 35c
 values. Till Saturday ...................25c Black and Brown Lace Boot Hose, 35e values. Till Saturday ...25c Brown All Lace Hose, 35c values.
 Till Saturday Children's Black Hose, all sizes. Till Saturday ...................2 for 25c Infants Colored Lace Hose, 35c
 values. Till Saturday ......................25c Infants Ribbed Shirts. Till Satur- day and 35e
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22

The thing is really nothing but the idea for which it stands.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22

Music and rest while you get re- freshed with the best cooling drinks known to the trade at the Star Ice Cream Parlors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22

For the Sake of Hour Scie-W. Moore Claydon is doing fine business in shoe rcpairing at 995 Broad St. He makes shoes to order too.
 Watch That Space-The Old Domin- ion Comemrcial Co. announces some thing of special interest in their dis play today. IL will pay every lsdy in Globe to watch that space every day. WhyS You win see why if you follow it up.
 Resumes Brsiness--R. Wilson, al- ready known in Globe ss sn expert in barbecue matters will on Saturday be- gin tho season wlth special delivery sorvice Of barbecue meats from his headquarters in tle rear of Gatti $ Meat Market on North Broad street. brook, who owns several copper claims at Bellevue, WAS in the city yesterday on business and will return today.
 Tailor Leaves-Bob Irvine, the tailor who has been visiting Globe quarterly for the last 6Itcon years, left yesterday after spending few days here on busi- ness.
 Goes to Los Angeles-Mrs R. D, Kennedy and Mrs. NJ. Mccarthy left yesterday for Los Angeles to spend the summer at tho scaSLore.
 Goes to Ccast-Mrs. Paul B. Calar left yesterday for California to stay three months. Dr. Caler will remain here month and then join Mrs. Caller at the sesshore.
 To Cobre Grand--Julius Riser, pros pectur, left yesterday for San Carlos and will go overland from there to the Cobre Grande and Grand Reef country. He will Do absent about two weeks.
 To Leave Sat1rday-Mrs. II. II. Pratt will leave Saturday for California to spcnd the summer. Mir. Pratt will go to the I. o. O. F. Grand Lodge at Den tcr m ctpIcIlDtI anu VIII eO " 'hO coast via Salt Lake city and meet Mrs. Pratt.
 Born --To George J. Stoneman and wife, gisl.
 Catholic Hill Reduced-Tho hill by the Catholic church has boon cut down to meet tho grade of Broad street.
 Wonders of Arizona-An Illustrated lecture on the "Wonders of Arizona v with stereopticon views of Arizona s Grand Canyon and petrified forest will be given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society, Tuesday evering, June in the Methodist church. Twelve new views havo been added since the lectures last winter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22
Fun at the Iris tonight.
Nntica of Meeting.

Canvas awnings--Globo Paint O.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22
O'Brine the blacksmith, l09 Hill st

Salt pork at Gamble's, i0c pound
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22

Ladies night at Dreamiand tonight
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22
Fun at the Iris tonight.

cu,va, awnings-Giobe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22

Pardon your Isults, then banish thc'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22

Skating at Dreamland tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22

Prospector in City-Frank West brook, who owns several copper claims at Bellevue, WAS in the city yesterday on business and will return today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22

Catholic Hill Reduced--Tho hill by the Catholic church has boon cut down to meet tho grade of Broed street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22
Way Down East.
Meats a la Barbecue

A great moving picture at the Iris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22

Tailor Leaves-Bob Irvine, the tailor who has been visiting Globe quarterly for the last 6Itcon years, left yesterday after spond;ng few days here on busi- naas
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22

Goes to Los Angeles-Mrs, R. D, Kennedy and Mrs. M. Mccarthy left yesterday for Los Angeles to spend the summer at the soashore.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22

Born --To George J. stoneman and wife, girl.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22

Goes to Coast-Mrs. Paul B. Calar left yesterday for California to stay three months. Dr. Caler will remain here a month and then join Mrs. Caller at the sesshore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-05
A TEST OF MILK.
University Psychologists Start
an Investigation.
Carried on by Prof. Billings and
Will Be Most Complete.
TO USE GUINEA PIGS.
InnOculate Little Animals tC
Seek for the Germs.
Will Also Examine Samples OF
Butter and lee Cream.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 5-The uni
Versity bacteriology department have
begun their tests of milk and butter
of Lawrence for tuberculosis germs.
The experiments are being carried on
by Prof. F. H. Billings and Frank
Agrelius of the university and will be
most complete in character. Seven
guinea pigs were innoculated with the
milk solutions and turned over to the
care of C. N. White who lives short
distance west of the university.
Mr.. White will look after them for
the next two or three months when
they will be again taken In charge by
the bacteriology department and in
noculated with tubcrculin. If they die.
it will be positive evidence that the
milk had tuberculosis germs in it. if
they remain healthy. the sample viii
then be proven free from all con-
tagion.
The university department has been
planning this series of experiments
for some time, but were delayed in
getting the work started as they had
not finished their report on their sum-
mer's work over the state on the milk
from the larger towns. The samples
for the first experiments were OBJ
tanned from some of the Lawrence
diaries. The milk was obtained by
some one not connected with the de-
partment so that no one except the
people connected with the depart
ment itself know which diaries are
being tested.
Not only is the milk of Lawrence
to be thoroughly tested in the ex-
periments begun today. but samples
of butter and ice cream, milk prod
ucts must stand the careful scrutiny
of the university psychologists. The
work here will take the time of the
department for some time but from
Lawrence they will move on to one
of the other large towns of Kansas
and get samples of the milk and but
ter. The exact route of the in
vestigators will be kept secret so that
none of the dairymen will know when
the representatives of the university
are coming.
Mr.. White now has seventy-fve
guinea pigs at his farm west of the
university. They will be innoculated
with the milk solution as fast as the
bacteriologists can get around to it.
Mr.. White has place specially fixed
for taking care of them and ex-
poets to increase the total number
to more than 800 in a short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-05
BURNED By LINSEED OIL.
Atchison Man and Woman Have Mar
row Escape From Death.

Atchison, Kan, Nov. 5.-George
Schaefer. who lives at 900 Mound
street was very severely burned by
flaming oil. While it is believed he
will recover. his injuries are very pain
full. Mrs. ]. T. Golfer of 934 Mound
street was also severely burned.
Schaefer was doing some carpenter
work for Mrs, Golfer, and worked in
her yard. Mrs. Golfer had some lin
seed oil which she wanted for paint.
She put the oil can on the kitchen
stove to heat. Before she realized
that the oil had been on too long, it
became overheated land caught fire.
Mrs. Golfer fearing that her house
would catch fire, picked up the can
and started out the door. She threw
it before reaching the door, and it
glanced, but fell outside. Mr.. Schaefer
heard the commotton in the house,
and started for the door, which he
reached just as Mrs. Golfer threw the
can of burning oil. When it glanced,
the flaming oil shot all over his head
neck and arms. Schaefer imme diately
became a mass of flames. Will Con-
row happened to be passing. Acting
with rare presence of mind. he picked
up a carpet from off the clothesline,
and rolled Schaefer in it, extinguish-
ing the flames. The clothes of Mrs.
Golfer were also on fire, and he ex-
tinguished the flames on her.
Mr.. Schaefer is home in bed Last
night he was in frightful agony, as his
burns are deep. DIR. Finney, however,
believes that he will entirely recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-05
WHAT WILL BROWN Doe
Cubs Star Pitcher Is Beset With
Lucrative Offers

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Mordesai Brown has
about reconsidered his intention to open
a billiard hall and bowling alley in
Ierre Haute. and unless plans now in
the making fall through the three
fingered wonder will take a RATHER for
the coast within the next two weeks
to make a book at the race meetings
planned for the winter.
Brownie says he's a league leader
when it comes to following the bang
tails.
Since leaping to the topmost branch
OF the tree of fame the miner has been
oeluged with business offers, any one
of which he figures would net enough
gravy during the snowy season to keep
him on easy street. Enumerating the
list of good things laid at his door,
Brownie tota1ed up no fewer than
eleven "best bets"
With the proposed billiard and bowl
ing emporium at Terre Haute off his
mind, the Cub star plans to bend his
energies towards fortune making in
the onion belt of Texas. He has uni
ted forces with a man from Terre
Haute and purchased 20 acres of soil
famous for the bermudas to be cultiva-
ted thereon. Then, too, there's a com
mission firm at the stock yards who
wants the great pitcher to put in the
winter swapping and selling bosses.
Another individual, living on the South
side, has a gold NINE in the form
of poolroom and bowling alley, which
can be converted into hasty road to
riches by the addition of Browns mas
ter hand in the firm personnel
But when it comes to writing insur-
ance policies la Christopher Mathew
son. the mighty, Brown draws the line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Grand.

Because of the variety of subject
matter-not to mention it's greater
realism Lyman H. Howe's Lifeorama
to be seen at the Grand tonight, to-
morrow both matinee and night, has
attained a popularity and vogue much
greater than that of the illustrated
lecturer. BY avoiding a sameness of
subject that appeals only to very
limited class and by combining variety
with realism. yet dignity. his exhibit
ton naturally appeals to a far greater
clientele that does the lecturer. For the
eye is more susceptible than the ear. 1t
receives clearer and truer impressions
The special Shakespearean produce
ton with which Charles B. Hanford has
arranged to follow his magnificent pre-
sentation OF Anthony and Cleopatra,
has for its subject that fascinating
drama 1.-The Winters Tale" Lacking
the catastrophe which would be essen
tial for its classifications as a tragedy
and at the same time too serious In its
main purpose to be regarded strictly as
a comedy, the play illustrates the
poets genius on middle ground, With
opportunities for his nimble fancy to
reach forth in all directions. THE
winters Tale" will be Mr.. Hanford's
offering at the Grand opera house on
Saturday night, November 7th, on Sat
urday afternoon at the matinee Much
Ado About Nothing will be his play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-05
-..olw. BRITT. AT FRISCO.
Talks of What Battling Nelson VIII Do
in Fighting Line.

San Francisco. Nov. 5.-Willus Britt,
who has just returned from the east,
says Battling Nelson will not do any
fighting until February. That is settled.
according to Willus. Things are COM
ing too easy for the champion and he
is waxing opulent from other sources.
Packey Mcfarland probably will be
the first victim selected by the Dane.
He wants to take him on right away,
but Britt figures the rest will do the
Battler some good and that the match
will increase in value with age, like
wine.
Cyclone Johnnie Thompson cannot be
seen. even with the aid of a telescope,
by Britt. He believes the match would
not draw and he is set against it.
Manager Jones moved Billy Papke to
San Rafael yesterday and the middle
weight boxing champion begins to train
today. He will do only light work this
week, but next week he will wade into
the rough stuff. He has four husky
sparring partners on his staff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-05
SUES POLICE AND MAYOR.
LeavenYorth Man Thinks He Has
Been Mistreated $15. 600 Worth.

Leavenworth, Nov, 5.-Nick Berry
has filed suit against Mayor GRANGER,
Captain J. T. Taylor. chief of police,
and Officer Ross Mcclure, for dam
ages on two counts aggregating $15,-
900. The suit originates in Beery's
claim that Officer Mcclure assaulted
him in his home on Delaware street
in connection with that officers visit
that the city officials were guilty of
slanderous talk tending to injure the
plaintiffs character.
Berry took up the matter of Offic-
er McClure'S visit with the chief of
police and the mayor and once ap
peared before the commissioners with
his complaint. Later Mayor GRANGER
held an investigation in his office
with the commissioners and Officer
Mcclure present. In each instance it
acting under orders and without NAL
ice on his part or of the city officials.
The facts as given out by the police
department and as stated by officer
Mcclure, are that the department was
informed that at the place in ques-
tion a resort was TO be opened, and
that Officer Mcclure was detailed to
investigate This, says Officer Nc
Clure. was without the knowledge
that Mr.. Berry. lived there. In fact,
he had but moved into the place a
absolutely that he struck Mr.. Beery
with his club or in any way touched
him as alleged in the petition filed in
the district court.
Mr.. Berry Is very emphatic in his
position in the matter and the city is
equally firm. ]. NJ. Cole of Kansas
City. is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-05
WAS IT A METEORo
A Chunk of Iron Unearthed at Beioit
Larger Than Cannon Ball.

Beloit, Kan. Nov 5.-WhiIe dig
ging a ditch near the A. Donahoo
residence on North Bell street, this
city, a large piece of iron was I'M
earthed that was first thought to be
cannon ball, an old war relic that
has lain for the last forty years and
gradually covered with earth until
hidden by a depth, of three feet. Some
who examined it give as their opinion
that it is of such peculiar shape and
color, and the weight far heavier than
q cannon ball, that Il might be a piece
of a meteor and a stranger from a
foreign world. The chances are II is a
cannon ball retained by some old vet
eran of the late war and lost during
the past thirty years. There were few
cannons of size to require such a
heavy bail in this country during the
civil war or during the Indian
troubles. ~S% OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-05
PACKIE AND THOMPSON.
Coffroth Seeking to Secure a Fight
Between the Two.

San Francisco Nov. 5.-Packie Nc
Farland and Cyclone" Johnny
Thompson are to offered bout at
Jimmy Coffroth's Coima arena and
this probably will be the next big
lightweight battle on the coast.
Thompson has announced that he
will meet Packie over any number OF
rounds, and as messages to Nelson
have not brought forth any definite
replies, it is proposed to have McFar-
land appear here some time in De-
cember if the Chicago boy will con-
sent. The idea is to send the winner
after Nelson some time next spring.
Stanley KetcheIs weight Is becom-
ing serious problem for his manager,
Joe O'Connor. In spite of his conf
dent assertion that Ketchel could take
off the layers of flesh which now en-
velop him and get down to the middle
weight limit again, many of those
who have noticed the comparatively
sluggish manner in which he has gone
about his work think that he will
have difficulty in getting below ITO
pounds.
Billy Papke's decision to sign up
with Hugo Kelly at Los Angeles is
undoubtedly due to the fact that he
wanted to provide against Ketchel be-
ing SO heavy that he could not box,
while o'Connor's haggiing over terms
probably was caused by a desire to
keep KectheTs real condition a secret
and thus give an excuse for slipping
out of a bout. The outcome of the
whole case is problematical.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-05
WEATHER FOR OCTOBER.
Rainfall Over Three Times as Great
as the October Average.

Lawrence, Nov. A51The monthly
weather report, issued from the rec
ords kept by the late DIR. f. H. Snow
during the past forty years. says of
the weather of the past month";:
The temperature was nearly nor
NAL. there having been "a warmer
and Is cooler Octobers on our Al
years record. The first black frost,
not severe one, occurred on the 9Th,
10 days earlier than the average date.
There was no severe killing frost dur
ing the entire month. the lowest tenn
perature being only 80 degrees.
The rainfall was over three times
as great as the October average, be
ing the greatest of all Octobers on our
l years record.
The wind run was above the Oc-
tober average. and the barometer had
very large range.
The cloudinesS was above the Oc-
tober average.
Mean temperature-5431 degrees
which is 1.94 degrees below the Oc-
tober average. The highest tempera-
ture was s5 degrees on the 14th; the
lowest was 80 degrees on the 23rd
and 2Sth, giving a monthly range of
So degrees. Mean temperature at
a. m. 47.S5 degrees. at p. M,
53.4 degrees.
RainfaIl-7.7o inches of rain and
2.27 inches of melted snow, total 9.97
inches. which is 7.24 inches above the
October average, and breaks all Oc
tober records The entire rainfall for
the ten months of 1908 now complet-
ed has been 4s.77 inches. which is
1868 inches above the average for
the same months in the 40 preceding
years. Rain in measurable quantities
fell on eight days, as follows: Fifth.
0.07 inch; 18th. 0.03 inch; 10th, 0.54
inch; goth, 0.S5 inch; 21st. SIS
inch; oath. 1852 inches. In quantities
too small for measurement on three
days There was one thunder storm
during the month.
Mean Cloudiness-52 per cent of
the sky, the month being 1886 per
cent cloudier than the average. The
number of clear days Qess than one
third cloudy, IL; half clear Cone to
two-thirds cloudy, 9; cloudy (more
than two-thirds cloudy. 10. There
tirely cloudy. Mean cloudiness at Z
a. m. "a per cent; at 2 p. m. 81 per
cent; at p. M, S5 per cent.
Winds. 16 times; w. times; E..
4 times; N, II times, SW.. IS times;
NV. 8 times; Sc, 10 times: NE, s
times. The total run of wind was
1924 miles, which is 232 miles above
the October average. This gives
mean daily velocity of 354 miles. and
mean hourly velocity of 1878 miles.
The highest velocity was As miles per
hour from IL to p. m. on the 18th.
Barometer-Mean for the month,
29,031 inches; at a. m. 29.026
| inches; at p. m. 2S.021 inches; at 8
p. M. 20.045 inches; maximum. g.
$50 inches at . p. M on the 22nd:
minimum. 2S.561 inches at 2 p. m.
on the 18th; monthly range, 0.S99
inch.
Relative Humidity-Mean for the
month, 69.22 per cent; at z a. m. 3d.
IS per cent; at p. m, 55.31 per cent;
at D. M, 71.66 per cent. greatest,
| 100. times; least. 80 2 times There
was one fog f4R1 7c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-05
CHANCE GOES TO CALIFORNIA.
Chicago Ball Player Says He's Going
to Buy an Orange Grove.

Chicago, November 5.-Frank Chance
and his wife departed for the man
ayers winter home in California last
night, leaving the breach between the
Cub leader and President Murphy I'M
healed. So far as can be ascertained
no effort has been made by either
side to heal it.
The manager did not call at the
clubs offices yesterday to say good
bye, and If he had done so. would not
have found President Murphy there,
the latter remaining at his home in
Oak Park on account of sickness.
Chance appeared to believe that an
effort would be made to trade him
during the winter to the Cincinnati
club and repeated his statement that
he would be glad to go there. In
addition he made it plain that the
next move in the matter would have
to be made by President Murphy.
az would go to the Cincinnati team
IL they traded me- said the Cub
leader just before boarding his train,
"but would not go to any other club
in the league. I would stay in Califor-
MIA rather than that. I'm going to
buy an orange grove out there right
away, any way and won't have to
come back"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-05
THIS EGG WENT TO SEA.
One That a Concordia Boy Wrote on
Reached Honolulu.

Coneordia, Kan, Nov 5.-George
Roudreau, jr., of 325 West Second
street, is an employee in the egg pack
ing department of Metz's produce
house and, as is frequently done, one
day wrote his address on an egg he
was packing. Concerning the same he
has just received the following letter:
U. S. S. Maryland at Sea. Sept. Is,
1908.
Mr.. George Boudreau, jr.. Concordia,
Kansas.
Dear Sir: In explanation of this
letter / wish to state that 1 am chief
steward on the u. S. S. Maryland, a
first class armored cruiser, comprising
one of the u. S. Pacific fleet now on
its way from San Francisco to Page
Page, Samoan Islands. The feet is
composed of seven first class cruisers
and each cruiser is towing a torpedo
boat destroyer, in addition to these
there is the supply ship for the tor
pedo boats, the Solace.
We sailed from San Francisco on
the oath of August and arrived in
Honolulu, T. H, eight days later. We
stayed in Honolulu eight days and
then sailed for Samoa. II was while
in Honolulu that 1 purchased fifty
crates of eggs amongst other things
with which to feed the $50 men We
have on board, It CHANGED that today
when one Of my cooks was breaking
eggs. with which to make pudding,
that he ran across one on which you
had placed your address and a request
that the finder write to you.
AZ the time that the egg was dis
severed We were Just crossing the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-05
TO BOX IN LONDON
johnson to Return From Aus.
traiia in February.
Has Engagement to Battle With
Sam Langford.
ARE SIGNED.
Walsh and Digger Stanley
BANTAMS ARE SIGNED.
Walsh and "Dfgger. STANLEY
Arrange a Contest.
The Future of Battling Nelson
Discussed by w. Britt.

Boston, Nov. 5-According to a ca
pie dispatch from London received here
today 1t was learned that Jack john
son has agreed to return from Aus
traha to London in February, win or
lose with Tommy Burns, and fight Sam
Langford during March. The cable also
disclosed the fact that negotiations are
on FOR bout between Jimmy Walsh
or Boston and Digger" Stanley of Lon
don Tor a bout to decide the world S
bantamweight title.
Sam Langford. who was m meet
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien in New York.
received an offer from PHILADELPHIA yes
terday to meet Morris Harris at the
State Athletic club there Friday night,
and has accepted.