davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

J. E. Thompson of New York, for many years prominent real estate deal CT in Bisbee, is in the city for few days on business.
 Henry Crumbb, prominent mining on gineer of Salt Lake City, is in the city, called here to inspect some local mining properties.
 A. R. Cater of the auditors oflice . of the Randolph lines, came in last evening on his regular tour of inspcc- ton.
 Dr. T. Shields Collins, an old. time and well known resident of Globe, who has for the last year been living in Los An, geles, came in on last evening" s train and will be here for several days look. ing after local mining interests.
 Sheriff J. II. Thompson returned late last night from a trip to Christmas on official business.
 MT. and Mrs. C. R. Jeffers of Boston are among the arrivals in town. MT Jeffers is secretary of the Arizona Com. mercial Copper company and of the shannon Copper company of Clifton.
 Mir. Thompson with the New York banking and brokerage firm of Trippt < Co.,, was one of the arrivals at tho Dominion last night.
 w. B. Hunnewell of Los Angeles, rep resenting the banking firm of N. w Halsey < Co.,, arrived in Globe yester day evening on business mission.
 s. J. Sims and Mrs. Sims will leave this morning for Old Mexico, where they will spend vacation of tive oi three weeks.
 W. s. Redman purchased the news stand near the shelter on Tuesday ana has taken possession.
 J. F. Gerald is in Midland, Texas purchasing fine cattle for his ranch.
 Mrs. Nora hall left yesterday for 2 visit with friends at Fort Thomas.
 Ben Fox's child is reported seriously i'll.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
An Unmixed Lineup

The bartenders have in reserve for a catcher Charles Starr. While he has not taken an active part in ball play. ing, it is to be regretted that he should have been overlooked inasmuch as he quit the national game on account of being crippled by rheumatics. Mir. Starr has recently found remedy that has made him a new man and he nat urally feels like a year-old boy. His man yfriends win be glad to see him next Sunday in his old form. Look out for Charlie. The lineup for the bartenders for next Sundays ball game will be: Hanlon, Stamm and Brown, D; Ned Hammons, C; Levy, lb; Red Au- brey, 2b; Tommy Henderson, 3b; Geo. Loekhart, If; Bill Davis, eff Billy Welch, If; Big Louie, ss. A special train service will be run for this game.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
cochran,s s HOrse Crippled by Runaway--

Cochran's Horse Crippled by Runaway
 Deputy Marshal Cochran's white pony was almost killed yesterday af ternoon, when runaway horse be- longing to Steve Halby, the butcher, ran into it, driving one of the shafts into the pony's hip with such force that tho wood was broken, leaving stick about eight inches long jabbed into the poor beast s side. The runaway started from the head of graveyard gulch, where its bridle had been re- moved to allow it to feed, and it came tearing up town along Broad street, mar rowly escaping missing a woman. Pass ing the corner of Cedar street, it ran into the pony, which was standing in front of the marshall 8 office. then turn cd back towards the Old Dominion Com mercial company's store. heading straight for one of the big windows, but fell when it struck the curb, a dozen men leaping upon the fallen horse and holding it down. The veterinary sur goon gave it as his opinion that the marshal s pony would not die unless blood poison set in.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
Great Times in Camp

A letter received from "Camp Me Queen" on Bonita creek, brings the information that Captain Mcqueen of the Horse Marines and his party are having all sorts of good time. The first serious trouble was when Bill Me Queen was attacked by an overdose of turkey and venison stew, but he was soon set straight by heavy dose of baking powder administered by pr. R. B. Hegardt, the camp surgeon. There was also some eonsternation when Wal. ter Davis old dog, "Joe,' got fish bone across it's throat, but !. IIattriek, the camp blacksmith, fished out the bone with a bent wire. Wagner and Me. Queen, it is said, have developed the habit of taking pots of stew to bed with them, and Pete says that Mac sits up eating all night, but Mae explains that he is only trying to keep Pete s feet warm. The letter states that all of the party, including the mules, are getting fat and that Hegardt has run out of belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15

Early yesterday morning, the attor- neys for both sides were again nego- tiating, and towards afternoon, the management of the show succeeded in making bond for $29OO, the amount de- handed, J. N. Porter and F. P. Greer of the First National bank signing the bonds.
 In the meanwhile, the Miners union, having learned that the laborers were to be left here by the circus, to the number of nearly 100, began to get busy to provide them with food and accommodations. Two subscription lists were circulated, bringing in a handsome sum, to which $35 was added at night, besides which J. c. Gatti, the butcher, agreed to donate seventy-fvc pounds of meat to the strikers every day until their dispositions had been taken and they were at liberty to leave town.
 The contributions received were as follows: Anonymous, $5.50; J. J. Kee- gan, $I; Palace Pharmacy, $l; T. A. Hanlan, soc; Frank Rodey, soc; l.. B. Doane, $l; Kroon & Metz, $l; Globe Racket store, $l; Globe Commercial company sl; George N. Thwaite, soc; Silver Belt, sl;2 George w. P. Hunt, $l; City Meat Market, $1; Steve Halby. $l; George Lockhart, sl; George R. Brown, s1; Mrs. N. E. Adams, $l; F. W. F., soc; Judge P. c. Robertson, sl !. NJ. Cochran, 50e; Charles Henry, 50e; {; Globe National bank, sl; w. P. Key holds, sl; W. E. Doane, soc; J. T. Will. jams, soc; C. F. Pollard, sl; E. M. Hurd, $l Mrs. w. II. Hayes, soc; Webb & Pursley, $I; Hop Yet, soc; Tue Sang, 35c; Our House, 25c; Kentucky Home, s1; Hop Lee, $2; Willie Gleason, soc Bank cigar stand, 25c; Sam Kee, soc; O. N. Ingram, 25c; Jake's restaurant, sl; Jack Martin, $l; Oasis saloon, soc Los Angeles restaurant, 25c; F.. c. Metz soc; Abraham Bros, soc; Fashion sa. loon, $l; Jim Lee, $I; John Cuhara, soc; Angius Zenovich Co.,, $1; Dom Vernett Soc; Shelter saloon, soc; Pioneer sa loon, soc; Gold Bell saloon, sl; Ray & Hill, $l; Bailey & Son, soc; J. P. Me Neil, s2; seelig Co, sl; Naquin & Co. $l; C. NJ. Murphy, sl; c. s. Davis, sli Sanders Bros., soc.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
CHALLENGE

"The Pill Rollers" hereby do dare the doctors of this city of Globe to meet them in baseball anywhere at any time between sunrise and sunset on October 25, 1908. Winners to take gate receipts and serve losers to champagne supper. F. F.. WALES.
 At Globe drug store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
Keep Hair Soft

Wash the hair thoroughly, rinse ,,I put half a cup of white vinegar in l,. water. Dry the hair and with elz, brush which has been washed in |. monia water stroke it gently over |, hair. Every angle will come out al the hair will be soft and silky. It .s makes the hair little lighter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
City Prisoners Comfortable

Ample bedding has been procured for the prisoners in the city jail by City Clerk Weleh, at the instance of the council, and there will no longer be any undue hardships to be endured by the prisoners on cold nights. For a while, the inmates of the jail were. hard-put to it for bedding, but the city has sinee and warm, and six cots, which, in ad. provided twentyfour comforts, good and warm, and six cots, which, in addi. tion to those already in service, gives eleven cots on the city side of the jail
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
Globe MarksInan Ahead

"Nihety per cent today; nine ahead. Run eighty i've" ran the telegram re- ceivod yesterday from J. G. Naquin by his brother, NJ. L. Naquin of Naquin & Co. Jay Gee is at Fl Paso, shooting like, a major for the Globe Gun club. in the tournament of the Arizona Sports men s association against twenty-scven professionals, who have nothing on
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15

line. They were beautiful ducks, beau. tifully done, but the rapidity with which they were done up was simply seandalous, and Billy Muir, who brought them from Geronimo, is still wonder ing how much that crowd might have got away with.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
Anniversary Ball.

To celebrate their twelfth anniver- sary, Globe Miners union No. 50 will give grand ball at Dreamland on Mon- day, October 18th. The proceeds of the affair are to be used for rebuilding the Miners Union hall. The floor will be in charge of an able committee and good time is insured to all attend ing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
Night Shift for "Boston"

City Clerk Welch, whose office hours have recently been fixed by the coun- cil as closing at o'clock, is working nights, just now, owing to the great pressure of work put upon him in pre- pairing the list of tax notices to prop erty holders. The council will meet as a board of equalization November ?.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
Miners Union as Good Samaritan

The family for whom the Salvation Army procured relief in the way of provisions and clothing for some time, has been taken in charge by the Globe Miners union and will be given $50 for its immediate needs and sS a week until such time as it is able to help itself.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
PACIFIC FLEET AT HONOLULU.

HONOLULU, October I3.-The cruisers of the Pacific fleet entered the harbor of Honolulu at ll:30 o'clock this morning. The entrance was wit messed by thousands of people who oecu- pied every point of vantage.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15

earth to do but shoot every day and ex. ploit the merits of their respective makes of ammunition. The day before, the Arizona champion wired that he was second in the contest, four birds behind the Albuquerque man, and yes terday s record seems to assure him the high percentage medal which he won a year ago. If he wins it today, and it seems almost impossible that he will
 not, he will be the first man to win
 the trophy for two consecutive years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
Duck Disappeared Directly

Al Stamm and his friends at the White House were holding high reyel : last night with two brace of ducks, done
 { to turn by an artist in the culinary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
CIRCUS MANAGEMENT GIVES
 BOND AND LEAVES TOWN
fContinued from Page Onel

in which pies and other delicacies are sold to the circus employees who pine for something better than the coarse fare given them with their s2 week wages.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
THIS IS CHANGE NIGHT. A great show at the Iris.

Sewing machines for rent at J. P McNeil s Furniture Store, opposite New Miners Union building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
wayside Inn Changes Hands

J. c. Dunnaway, who has been oper' ating tho Wayside Inn on Globe street, North Globe, left yesterday morning for San Diego, Calif., where he will make his future home. Before leaving Mr. Dunnaway disposed of the Wayside Inn property to Jack Callan. The. deal was made through the agency of the Home Investment company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
Of on Survey

Of on Survey
 Sultan < Wayne, the civil engineers, will leave this morning on an extended surveying trip, taking ''Buster" Brown with them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15

Canvas awn,ngs-uooe Paint Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-11
A SPLENDID RUN
Of Eastern Yacht Club to Swans Is
Iand-To Bar Harbor Today.

Burnt Coat Harbor. Swans Island, he,
July 10.-In most skilled and interesting
run through the islands of the lower Pe.
nobscot the yachtsmen of the Eastern
Yacht Club had a chance today to match
their boats on all points of sailing. to use
nearly every sail in their lockers and to
reach this picturesque little have an nour
or two before sunset
The days sail took the racing fleet over
a 37-mile course. which started near the
middle of the West Penohscot.
The honors of the day rested with the
Soops Humma and Dorelo and the
schooner TaOrmina All three led in
their respective classes at the finish and
were so far ahead that time allowance
to the smaller was not an important fac
tor. The old cup defender Vigilant sailed
with the racing portion of the fleet but
had n walkover. as the schooner Ener-
aid did not start.
The good fortune which has held since
the fleet started last Saturday from Mar
blehead continued. Il moderate southwest.
erly breeze holding fairly steady until
the yachts We're within half n mile of the
finish. The fleet will leave tomorrow for
Bar Harbor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-11
lusitania Makes Quick Trip
and Breaks Them ALL
Makes Hourly Average Of
Better Than twenty-five Knots.
Steaming Over long Course to New
York From Daunts Rock.

New York. July 10-Brcaking all
previous records over the long dis
lance course across the Atlantic of
1891 miles. the LuSitania arrived at
Sandy Hook lightship today at 2.11 A.
NJ, the time of passage being 4 days,
10 hours and SO minutes.
The Lusitania left Daunts rock July
5, at 11.35 A. NJ. her average speed
throughout the trip being 25.O1 knots
an hour, which eclipses her previous
average of PASS The days runs were:
81, 643, 625, 622 Gil, and 1863 to Sandy
Hook lightship.
The Mauretania's record over the
long course was 4 days, 90 hours and
Is minutes. The Lusitania left Liver
pool July 4, and Queenstown the 5th,
after a period of overhauling in the
docks. The new propellers of four
blades each were shipped with tho
expectancy of improving the speed.
These propellers proved their value,
the Lustania beating her own pre-
vious best record by 80 minutes.
The best days run. on July :, was
GAS knots, beating the previous record
two knots. The speed average of 25.01
was 10 of knot better than the rec
ord and the Lusitania becomes the
only 2o-knot steamer. Moderate
weather prevailed during the trip,
with slight mist and light winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-11

The announcement of the vote was
the signal for a wild demonstration
equallng in turbulence, if not in dura-
ton, the record breaking display which
on Wednesday afternoon greeted the
first mention of Mr.. Bryans name in
the convention. The scene at the mo-
ment of the nomination was one of
stirring animation. From pit to dome
the vast building was packed with TO-
900 people lined out in the rcmOter
galleries after hours of waiting and
the intense discomfort of the hot night
1t was a spectacle of grand proper
ton, with tier upon tier and gallery
on gallery of agtatcd forms. the wo-
men in white. the delegates masscd
below, many of them coatless, my
Rad of fans nuttering to combat the
sitting heat and close atmosphere Of
the long pent up exhuberant multitude,
ever ready to spring into feverish out
breaks of enthusiasm. and everywhere
the blaze Of flags and bunting and
patriotic devices and the enveloplng
folds Of Old Glory. Twice before the
throng had been moved into mad
estacy by the name of Bryan and again
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-11
DANGER IS UNDATED
FROM FOREST FIRES.
Hundreds Of People Fighting the Flames
In Aroostook, Lincoln, Sagadahoc,
York and Other Counties.

Boothbay Harbor, Me, July 10
SpeciaD.-Forest fires are raging in
several localities within a few miles
Of this place and serious damage has
already been done to timber land.
In Georgetown the loss has been
heavy. Assistance from neighboring
many hours and during the night had
the fire well under control, but this
morning the wind again famed it into
life and it gradually spread.
The old Town house, built about 100
years ago, was burned, removing one of
the historic places of this 15-milc
square island.
1t was thought tonight that Riggs
vile, the settlement which has been
several times in danger from the fire,
will escape The smoke in the day
time and flames by night are visible
for miles around.
Several parties have been driven
from their cottages by the intense heat
and smoke. Many families have pack
ed their household goods and removed
them to places of safety.
+. A. Williams is one of the heaviest
losers, &; fine timber tract of about 100
acres having been burned over Sever
al hundred men are working near there,
tronching and plnughing the land in
hopes of making an effectual barrier.
A fire is reported on Castle island
in HockomOck bay.
Another forest fire at North Booth
bay is assuming alarming proportions
i'm spite of the big crew lighting II. me
knickcrboclier Ice cos. big houses are
threatened and may burn at any time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-11
KERN NOMINATED.

Denver, Col, July 10.-The Demo-
cratic National Convention concluded
it's labors late this afternoon by the
nomination of John Worth Kern of In
diana tor Vice President, completing
the ticket on which William Jennings
Bryan was made the nominee for
President during the early hours Of
this morning
The nomination of Kern was made
by reclamation amid the resounding
cheers of delegates and spectators. No
ballot was necessary as the tide of
sentiment had set irresistibly toward
the Indiana candidate, state after state
registering their delegations in his IA
vor, and all other candidates with
drawing before the universal demand
for his nomination.
The convention after adjourning at
daylight with the nomination Of Mr..
Bryan. resumed it's session at P. M.
with powerful undercurrent already
in motion, toward the nomination of
Kern for second place. On the call of
states, Indiana presented the name of
Kern and Colorado through Former
Governor Thomas, placed in nominal
ton Charles A. TOWne of New York,
Connecticut presented Archibald Nc
Neil and Georgia, Clark Howell.
The names OF Judge George Gray of
Delaware and of John Mitchell of Hi
nois were not presented, owing to the
explicit request of these gentlemen not
to have their names go before the con-
vention.
For time it looked as though a
hc P,,t
steady line of states which joined in
seconding Kearn's nomination soon
made it apparent that the chances Of
all other candidates had been extin-
guished. Mr.. Towne in person was the
first candidate to recognize the deci-
sive tone Of the movement and in q
ringing speech he withdrew his name
from consideration and pledged his
support TO the ticket of Bryan and
Kern. Withdrawals quickly followed
from the supporters of Howell Of
Georgia and Mcneil of Connecticut
leaving the Indiana candidate alone
in the field.
The withdrawal Of the Connecticut
candidate was accompanied by a mo-
ton that the domination of Kern be
made by reclamation. The motion was
carried with a deafening shout and
the great assembiage broke into clam
orous demonstration on the accom-
pliShmcnt of its work and the compile
ton of the Democratic national ticket
The nomination was made at AS
o'clock and the convention thcreupon
adjourned without delay. The Demo-
cratic national committee will assem-
BILE tomorrow to complete it's new or
ganizatiOn and to select the. chairman
who will be the COMMUNICATIVE chief
of the Democratic forces in the cam
paign. The throngs of delegates and
spectators are scattering tonight for
their homes and every train is bearing
away thousands from the eventful
scenes of the Denver convention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-11

Philadelphia, July 10.-The coroner's
jury today returned a verdict that DR..
w. H. Wilson came to his death from
cyanide of potassium poisoning at the
hands of an unknown person.
Philadelphia, July 10.-Interest in
the case of William II. Wilson, who
died on June 2G, after drinking bottle
Of poisoned ale that had been sent him
by express, centcred about the inquest
today. While the police and the coro-
ner's detectives say they have no tan
gible clue, it is believed they are work.
iEg along certain lines that will soon
bring results. In all q witnesses had
been summoned to appear at the in
quest.
The chief of these witnesses We're
Mrs. Wilson and George Sattler, a
friend Of the family
Acting Coroner Sellers conducted the
inquest and Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Gray represented the common
wealth Mrs Wilson was the first wit
ness called While giving her testi-
mony she occasionally gave way to
tears. but for the most part she re-
manned composed.
The widow said that her husband
had a quarrel with a man who had
come to him and demanded $25. She
said the money was paid to the man
but she did not know for what pur-
pose, beyond that his wife was sick
and that hem ust have the money He
had threatened her husband if he did
not comply with the request. When
asked if she knew the mans name she
said she did not.
Neither could she furnish an ade-
quate description of the person. The
witness recounted the events leading
up to the death of her husband. She
told of the receipt of the package con-
tanning the ale and said Wilson called
it "horrible stuff and told her he had
| been poisoned.
George Sattler. a picture frame deal
err. whose name has been prominently
mentioned in the case and Frank kile,
a deputy coroner, gave unimportant
testimony.
Peter L. A. Solemn, a brewer, said
the letter sent to DR.. Wilson with the
poisoned ale was not sent from his
brewery.
DR.. Max Stern and DR.. Philip Trou,
who were called to the house, testi-
fed that Mrs. Wilson said nothing
about the ale until after her child
Vera mentioned it.
Walter S. Aisen, a friend of the
family. testified that he had tele-
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-11
Grover CleVeland'S
Will Is PrObated.

Trenton, July 10.-The will Of former
President Grover Cleveland was pro-
bated today. The probating took place
at the homo of Mrs. Cleveland in
Princeton, Surrogate John w. Cornell
going there for that purpose. Mrs.
Cleveland arrived in Princeton from
New Hampshire today. The will is in
Mr. Clcveland's own hand writing and
makes no statement as to the state of
his wealth.
Witnesses to the will are Prof. An
drew F. West of Princeton, @and Prof.
John s. Finley, New York City.
Mrs Cleveland is made executrix
and Frank Hastings executor under
the will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-11
BRYAN's NOMINATION.

Denver, Colo, July 10.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, of Nebraska, was nomi-
mated for the third time for the office
of President of the United States by
the Democratic National convention at
$40 Friday morning, amid scenes of
frenzied enthusiasm. The result came
after an all-night session, which was
kept IN constant state Of turmoil up
to the eliminating moment when the
Nebra ska leader was proclaimed the
choice of the convention as the Demo-
cratic standard bearer
The nomination was made on the
first and only ballot, the vote standing:
William j. Bryan, S921a.
Gov. Johnson, As.
Judge Gray, 59l..
Not voting, s.
Total 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-11
SHERMAN WILL RETIRE.
Intends to Relinquish Congressional
Committee Craftsmanship.

Washington, July 10.-Representa-
tive James S. Sherman, candidate for
Vice President on the Republican tick
ct. in a short time will retire from the
Republican congressional committee, Of
which he is chairman. This determine
ton has been reached by Mr.. Sherman
and other Republican leaders within
a day or two. The announcement of
Mr.. Sherman's prospective resignation
was made here today by Senator Hem
enway, of Indiana. who accompanied
by Representative Mckinley of Illinois
arrived in Washington this morning
from Hot Springs, Va.
The decision of Mr.. Sherman to re-
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)