davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-04

Socialist Mecsing-The Socialists will
hold a public meeting tonight at Miners
Union hail. Speeches win be made by
prominent socialists. The public is in
vited to attend.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-04

Perfect alfalfa hay 75e a bale q;
Gamble S.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-04

Guild Entertainment-Th ladies of
ST. John S Guild of the Episcopal church
were entertained yesterday at tho pleas
ant residence of A. W. SydnOr by Mes.
danes Sydnor and Cook. There was
large attendance present and very
profitable meeting was enjoyed. At
seasonable hour dainty refreshments
were served
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-04

Brown for Fire Insurance. r. q
Globe Office Building.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-04

Clayton's Easter Bonnet-Advancing
the Easter season pair of weeks, Clay
ton Bennett, the genial registration Of
ficer, appeared yesterday. RECALLED in a
charming new Easter bonnet--a San
Carlos creation with Apache trimmings
and chin ties of enhancing beauty.
just who the designing modiste was,
Clayton refuses to divulge, not caring
to have the style become common.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-04

Back From the Valloy-Father J. o.
Barrete returned yesterday from trip
down the Gila valley. While in the val.
ley he visited oil the church towns and
reports all in a prosperous condition.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-04

See Torpedo Boats Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-04
Japanese Vaudeville" Iris tonight.

Big ball game Sunday. Solomonyille
VS.. Globe Eagles, at Globe ball park.
Admission so cents.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-04

Lealie George Writes-Leslie George,
who officiated at the Hotel Dominion
as day clek for a number of months,
is now travelling, and letters mailed at
Joplin, No., reached a number of Mr..
George S friends yesterday,
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-04

California strawberries--A fine ship
ment of California strawberries reached
the city yesterday and found ready
and fast selling market at % cents
per box. Regular daily shipments will
perhaps now be made.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-04

Big Pay Roll-Prominent miners in
the district assert that from 800 to
500 more men will draw pay checks in
the Globe district than during any
previous month since last October. It
IS also claimed that during the COM
ing month at least 200 more miners will
be given employment. An unusually
heavy pay day trade is expected during
the next three weeks.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-04

Fern Work-A very attractive ar
rangement of California ferns is made
in the display windows at the Monarch
clothing store. The ferns Were secured
by Manager Sieglitz for decorative pur,
poses, and their first exhibit is attract
ing many people.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-04

Will Return to Globe-Miss Mabel
MeCurdy, the music teacher, who has
been spending the past year with rela-
tives in Proctor, Mimi, will return TO
Globe in few days and again take
IN residence with her sister, Mrs.
Bright.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-04

Dance Tonight-Pascoe and Hudson
will give another of their enjoyable
dances at Maurel hall tonight. They
have secured excellent music and ar
ranged an usually attractive program.
You will miss a good time if you miss
this dance.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-04

Catholic Lecturer-Rev. Father f. NJ.
Laycock, missionary-apostolic and en-
inent lecturer, will arrive in the city to-
night from Charleston, s. c., and COM
mencing tomorrow night will deliver
lectures at the Sacred Heart church
every night next week.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-04

Solononville VS.. Globe Eagles-On
Sunday afternoon nine made up of
Solomonville, Stafford and Thatcher tim
Der VIII visit Globe and cross bats with
the Eagles baseball team. There are
number of very fast players in the
valley team and as the Eagles have
been doing daily practice, swift game
is promised. A special train will per-
haps bring the valley team and fans
to the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-04

Eagles Night-Globc Eagles will hold
full sway at Dreamland tonight. I'm.
der their auspices and for their benefit
the popular Armin stock company will
put on "Spontaneous Combustion, 1"
one of the best productions of their
engagement in this city. Speciality
work by local talent will make pro-
gram without an idle moment. After
the performance the floor will be clear
ed and the music furnished by the full
Eagle orchestra dances will be enjoyed
until all present are ready to retire.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-04

Big Brick Contract. W. Read, a
prominent brick maker of Phoenix. has
secured contract from the Gibson
Copper company to make 100000 brick.
Mr.. Read arrived in the city Thursday
night and left yesterday for Gibson
camp and VIII Immediately prepare for
the erection of his plant. The brick
will be used in the construction of boil
er foundations and in building two fine
cottages at the mine.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-04

LUZ PERovICH.
The Washington times., 1908-07-11
Effects of the Cruise.

Originally it was the Battle Fleet.
Now it is the Peace Fleet.
This fact is emphasized by the pc
culiarly pleasant conditions under
which Admiral Sperry's ships have be
gun their journey to the Orient The
departure of the feet from San Fran
cisco has evoked some pessimistic and
pugnacious criticism. Some of the
critics would have us believe that there
is nothing to the cruise but fambOy-
ancy and expense. Apparently, either
the ships should be put out of COM
mission altogether or they should be
assigned to duty at the fashionable
summer resorts, as was once the prae-
tice. On the other side are the critics
who declare that the feet should have
been left on the Pacific coast station,
and kept ready for emergencies.
What emergencies? Even Hobson,
the most impressionabIe exponent of
the war-scare theory, doesn't expect
trouble until "the next Administra ton
is in power" He claims to have in
side information" concerning Japan's
belligerent intentions, but some con
sideration 3 due the fact that the
japanese government is struggling with
troublesome economic problems aud
that the japanese people are staggering
under the burden of debt imposed by
the costly war with Russia
When Admiral Sperry took command
of the fleet he said that the money
saved by having the men take care of
the ships, as they must when ships are
at sea, would balance the expensive
coal bill Furthermore, there is an as
set of almost Unreasonable value in
the prime condition in which the cruise
will keep the men. Probably never be-
fore in the history of the navy was
any feet so fit for work as that which
Admiral Evans brought into San Diego
two months or so ago.
This same important point of the
valvc of rigorous practi- was made
the other doy by General Barry, in
command of our troops in Gu =, who
said that strict and lively cttertion to
duty had made his fore equal to any
task that might be imposed. Then,
the loafng incidental to summer re-
sort assignments had BE- effect upon
The Washington times., 1908-07-11
Cures at LourdeS.

So keenly do Americans follow the
progress of the different movements,
old and new, TO improve physical con-
ditions by means of religion, or by
means of religion and medicine com
bined, that a reference to the report of
the Lourdes commission appointed by
the late Cardinal Richard, of Paris, is
timely and important
The committee was made up of
prominent ehurchmen- Among them
were the canon of Notre Dame and
one Of the professors Mt the Catholic
Institute in Paris. Five cases are cited,
all of them concerning women, and
in each case the evidence collected,
'both medical and general" tends to
show that serious organic disease
was cured instantaneously, radically,
and, according to all appearances, per
manently. The names of the five WON
en- are given. They are all living;
one of them being a num-
The most interesting case is that of
Marie Lemlrchand, now Nine. Authier,
who is referred to in Zola's "Lourdes"
as Elise Roquet. She was cured at
Lourdes August p, 1892, at the age
of eighteen. The doctors certificate
says that she had been suffering from
painful form of tuberculosis. When
she returned from LOurdes, after an
absence of ten days, the doctor scarcely
knew her. 1T was 4 graceful young
girl who advanced toward me-" he
writes, instead of the human wreck, Z"
and so forth, adding: The tubercu-
losis had disappeared" A crowd in
which lola was standing witnessed her
Transformation. The other cases are
detailed in a similar manner.
Inc conclusion drawn by the late
cardinal archbishop is that these five
cases are typical Lourles miracles He
AYERS that they cannot be explained
ava through medicine or psychology
The cure IN each instance vas too sud
den, too radical, especially considering
the serious nature of Jne disease, to
lie accounted for unCer any known
law; nor, the report goes on to say, caa
any hidden law be urged in explana-
ton, since it Is contrary t. reason to
suppose that nature cOntradicts and
ma-es war upon itself and by exer-
cising some unknown force suddenly
repairs the damages inflicted upon the
human body
That is the canonieaI Judgment "on
several reeoveries due to the interces-
sion o. Our Lady of Lourdes-"
The Washington times., 1908-07-11
Gossip Of the Book World;
The AmhorS and Publishers
A New Edition of Little Women"

A New Edition of little Women"
or unusual interest 70 booksellers and
bookbuyers alike is the announcement
by the publishers OF Louise Nj. Olcott's
works Of a special edition. limited 10
10000 copies, OF her most beloved story.
Little Women" at a popular price. 1t
Is good 10 read that this story was
never more popular than II is today,
that, in spite Of the innumerable books
for the young, Little Women remains
the favorite story OF real child life.
During the life of the author, Frank
7. Merrill. one of the best known Of
book illustrators. made over 200 draw
ings for the book. which depict truth
fully the scenes and incidents of the
story. These Illustrations appeared. to-
gether with 4 picture OF the home OF
the Little women in a handsome
edition originally published at s.. and IL
IS this edition which Little brown &
GO. VIII reissue early In July with an
attractive new cover design, at a low
price
The Washington times., 1908-07-11

discipline, while Evans to,k his ships
al the way around to San F.~Ecisco
without losing a man eAceT through
sickness. Undoubtedly as a lighting
machine the fleet 'gill be the botter
off after Its long cruise.
So, though it is now known as the
Peace Fleet, it will fill the measure
Of the oriental eye, just as Mr.. Taft
said it would. 1t viii display the
Stars and Stripes-now seldom seen on
a Rerchantman abroad-under the
most impressive circumstances. 1t will
show that in spite of our well-known
preference for peace we can produce
the finest war materials.
The Washington times., 1908-07-11
SATURDAY EVENING. JULY Il. 1905
The Democratic Ticket.

To the name of Mr.. Bryan, the Demo
cratic convention has coupled that of
John w. Kern, of Indiana. The choice
of the nominee for the Vice Presidency
has oeeasioned some surprise here in
the East, but a little more information
and some reflection will show that it
was probably as wise a selection-in
the light of the Democratic outlook
as could have been made.
For the revelation Of the convention
is that the fight is to be centered on the
Middle West. The platform contains
nothing which can be construed as spe-
cially calculated to win New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut, or West Virginia
Both candidates are taken from States
west of the Alleghenies. And, in the
face OF all reasonable likelihood, it is
yet a possibility for the Democratic
party to win without the help of the
Eastern States carried by Cleveland in
1892.
Thus
Bryan's greatest electoral vote was
obtained in 1896, when he polled I76
against McKinley's 27l. This year he
will need sixty-six electoral votes addi-
tional. But his vote in 1896 included
the States of Kansas, Nebrs ska, South
Dakota, Utah, Washington, and Wy
oming, of which the first, the third, and
the fifth are b. the greatest stretch
OF possibility hardly likely to 90 Demo
cratic this fall, making the number Of
electoral votes he must gain not less
than eighty-fve. Now the total vote Of
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, and
Maryland-an of which States went
Republican in ls96-is eighty-six. If,
then, the new ticket can carry these
States it can win without New York
OF course to Eastern eyes this ap-
pears as the extreme of imprObability.
But it is the evident hope OF the lead
ers at Denver. Any choice OF Vice
Presidential nominee, therefore, which
adds strength TO the ticket IN the three
States north of the Ohio is politically
wise from that point of view. Mr.
Kern will, undoubtedly, add that
strength. He is well and favorably
known, not only to his own Hoosier
State, but TO Illinois, Kentucky, and
Ohio. If there is any substance in the
gloomy fears significantly accredited to
Republican leaders like Fairbanks and
Dick. the selection of Kern is calculated
to take advantage of it.
The Washington times., 1908-07-11
Ceremony Is Solemnized at
St. Patrick'S Church by the
Rev. w. 7. Russell.

Miss Laura Ruth Carlisle. grand
daughter OF John G. Carlisle. former
Secretary OF the Treasury Under Grover
CleveIand's administration. was married
this morning at Il o'clock in the rectOry
OF St. Pat-ick's Catholic Church 10
Lewis :. Pitkin, OF Boston. Mass The
Rev. W. T. Russell, pastor Of the
church ~as the officiating clergyman
Only former Secretary and Airs. VIII
liam Kinkaid Carlisle. mother Of the
bride. were present at the ceremony
Miss Carlisle wore q modish travel
ing gown Of gray panama and straw
rat trimmed with green foliage. Both
bride and bridegroom were unattended
Mr.. and Mrs Pitkiu LETT Washington
Immediately after the ceremony and viii
spend the summer travelling until the
middle OF September They viii spend
the winter either IN Washington with
the grandfather Of the bride IN his Old
home on X street. or in Boston
The bride Of today was the maid OF
honor al the marriage Of her sister.
Hiss Jsne Goodsou Carlisle. TO Fred
erick L.athrop Allen. Of New YORK,
which took place last fall
The Washington times., 1908-07-11
SUIT SOUNDS ECHO
IN WAG0AMAN CASE

An echo Of the Waggamau failure
came I'D today when a case was fled
in the clerks Office Of the Supreme
Court Of the District arising out OF a
transaction between Lawrence P era
lam and Thomas f. Waggaman, beth
OF whom died years ago. The suit was
brought by the American Security and
Trust Company, executor Of Graham,
against H Rozier Dulaney, trustee IN
bankruptcy Of Thomas T. Waggamaa-
II is alleged that Graham gave Wag-
Faman 5000 to invest for him, and
that Wagzaman reported he had loan
ed il 10 James 3. Nicholson, but that
in fact he had loaned IL 10 himself
The bill states shat the title 10 prop
ertv on which W9ggaman took the deed
~ trust % secure the loan was in his
own name instead OF Nicholson's and
that no record was ever made OF the
deed in the District Registry.
The Washington times., 1908-07-11
A Book On Fairgrounds.

American Fairgrounds is a book
about 10 be published through American
Gymnasia Company, Boston. Although
the playground movement Is arCusing
national interest, there IS es yet no
book on the subject This will be the
first American Fairgrounds" IS an
nounced as a study of the construction,
equipment. maintenance, and utility OF
such institutions, proper provision cor
the physical welfare OF both children
and older folks by means OF rational
physical training, especially out or
doors, a book for those who want gen
eral Information on the subject ana
who want to know its relation 20 oJner
phases OF the general work FOR better
meut OF mankind, and 70 will also be
for teachers and committees who wish
specific suggestions or directions for the
management OF Fairgrounds, outdoor
Gymnasiums. athletic fields swimming
pools, and the other features that ma
FAVOR in modern recreation ccnters.
The Washington times., 1908-07-11
Another Roma Beata."

On the recent occasion OF the eighty
ninth birthday celebration Of Julia
Ward Howe, the on one Of her chill
dren who was unable 10 be present
was Maud Howe Elliott. After spend
ing two years IN spain With ner artist
husband. John Elliott. Mrs. Elliott is
at present sojourniEg IN Rome. where
she Is completing the work on her new
manuscript on Spain. which Little.
Brown & Co. announce for fall publ
cation.
During the many months that she was
a wanderer in Spain. Mrs. Elliott was
busy filling her note book with com
ment and storing VI a treasure-housc
OF Impressions and memories Of things
Spanish. With a.. open mind and a
facile pen. she IS likely TO present the
results OF he- obE-r-atiOns in a book
which. for charm ard value. Will take
its place beside her TWO previous vol
umes on italy, Roma Beata' and Two
in Italy"
The Washington times., 1908-07-11
FOUR MEN EXECUTED
BY MEXICAN TROOPS
Twenty More Await Drumhead
COurt-Martial OF Murder
From Ambush.

DEL RIO. Texas. July Flour Mex
lean revolutlonists. captured In the foot
hills. near Las Vacas yesterday. have
been executed by Mexican troops, ac-
cOrding 10 advices received here today
A drumhead cOUrt-martial found the
men guilty. and they were shot
A similar fate is believed to be IN
store for twenty more revolutiOnists
now under arrest at CaSas Grandes.
They Will either be formally execut Ell
or a chance given them 70 escape. when
they viii be shot by soldiers concealed
in ambush for the purpose
This is IN accordance with the an
nouAced policy OF the troops 10 exter-
inmate all insurrectlonists.
The Washington times., 1908-07-11

When a group Of transporting hg-
ures, with sublime faith in Uncle sam
and mis- statistical sharks. wander
through those doors, they leave nope
behind In the pots ana test tubes and
retorts of that laboratory they are
boiled ana p5rboileC. and torn osuuoer
They ere burned with acid and ~ ed
with fire, and then reduced to their y "
est possible dimensions, placed on
rage OF ouarto volume and sent forth
into cold. cold world.
The census IS one OF the Oldest in
stitut{ons Of the Government, the first
one being taken in 1870. when United
States marshals trudSed through sum-
mer's heat and winter > SHOWS and
gathered a simple enum Grafton Of the
population of the young ana tender re-
public. This method Of taking the de-
cennial census continued up to 1885 An
sAtAgslS rev organization vas elected
The Washington times., 1908-07-11
Innocents at Home.

Mark Twain has gone TO his summer
home in the hiIly inland Of Connecticut.
near Reading. which lies IN the old
colonial district once tramped over by
Israel Putnam The house Is just at
the verge OF the hilltop. at the head OF
a succession Of terraces, and overlOoks
woodland. Mark Twain calls the es-
tate Innocence at Home" The house
Itself, which Is long and white. with
a loggia and the characteristic great
living room. was designed 0y John Mead
HOwells. the brother OF William Dean
HOXells
The Washington times., 1908-07-11
Sir GiIbert Parker M New York.

Sir Gilbert Parker was a visitor in
New York during the past week. Few
persons even knew that the distin-
guished novelist was in this country. 50
quiet was his arrival. He spent only
three days IN the city, spending much
of the time IN consultation with his pub
fishers, he Harpers, and keeping him
self withdrawn from social affairs. Sir
Gilbert arrived from Canada, his old
home, and the land first associated with
his success. He sailed from New York
for England on July /.
The Washington times., 1908-07-11

the old Egyptians conception OF a 60
Eol sepower racing machine These ma
chimes have 10 study mathematics At
least fifty years 1sfore thew are Al
lowed 10 draw down an envelope in the
Census Bureau.
If YOU care % take a look at the
interior OF the offices some dav v,be1
time hangs heavily on your hands vo1,
will see a seething sea Of clerks ana
photographers laOorinE over card IN
dices, long columns OF figures. and Wide
carriased typewriteTs It is said that
the women clerks of the Census Ru-
reau would rather add q column of 20
ures Q yard long than read one Of
Laura Jean Libhv's palpitating yarns
about dashing Lord Lilypickle and mis-
dairymGid sweetheart.
Now, let's buzz up the Avenue, and
I'll show you as'other place where they
eat figures. the Bureau Of Statistics.''
The Washington times., 1908-07-11
No. XLVI.-BUREAU OF THE CENSUS

for taking the census Of 1890. and an
electrical system Of tabulation was n
stalled 10 facilitate the work
The Secretary OF State had charge
OF the job up 10 1913. the work being
then pushed over onto the shoulders
OF the Secretary of the newly created
Department OF the Interior When the
Department of Commerce and Labor
was born five years ago this Job vas
presented to help the lusty infant cut
rs teeth.
There was no regular census organ
izatiOn up 10 1902 Every ten years. tae
department with the. work in charge
was thrown into a state Of chaos in te-
ginning the work all over again, bet
now tie bureau IS a permanent insi-
tuition. with 4 beautifully involved sys-
TEN To attempt TO understand il
without having served about 500 yeas
u ths ssgVjcs would be absolutely al
The Washington times., 1908-07-11
DANGER ASSURED.

An Englishman was recently invited
by a New Yorker 10 accompany him
on q hunting trip on Long Island.
Large or small gamer" Iaconicasly
asked the BritOn, who has hunted in
every quarter Of the globe
You don't expect 10 find lions and
tigers on Long Island, do you?" querted
the New Yorker
Hardly. responded the Briton. with
n laugh, but I Ike a spice OF danger
in my hunting"
If that's the case answered the
other. with a grin, I'm your man, al
right The last time I went out I shot
my brOther-in-law in the leg. Harper
Weekly.
The Washington times., 1908-07-11
ONE BEAUTIFUL WHOLE.

Somewhere there waiteth in this world
OF ours
For one lone soul another lonely soul,
Each choosing each through all the
weary hours.
And meeting strangely at one sudden
goal.
Then blend they. like green leaves with
golden flowers.
Into one 5eautiful and perfect whole;
And life's long night is ended, and the
way
Lies open onward to eternal day.
Edwin Arnold
The Washington times., 1908-07-11
hrs. Atherton at RothenberC Feste.

Gertrude Atherton Is in Germany She
writes from Munich In a glow Of en-
thusiasm OF the great feste which every
Whitmonday takes place al Rothenberg-
ob-der-Tauber and which commemo-
rates the taking OF the town by Tily
nearly 800 years ago.
1T is, D" she writes. the most realistic
performance I have ever Witnessed
Possibly Mrs. Atherton. who has been
abroad ever since Ancestors was pub
lished. may choose this spectacle for
one Of those descriptive articles for
which she IS so uncOmmonly gifted
ROthepberg-Ob- Is the only
purely medieval town remaining ia
Germany. The wall and twenty-eight
towers upon IL are still intact