davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
JE0RME OFFERS ID GIVE EVIDENCE
 PRIVATELY

NEW YORK, May l.-Before Com. missioner Hand, who is hearing the charges against District Attorney Jerome, Franklin Pierce, counsel for the complaintants, today called for evi dence taken on the Wall and Corlandt street ferries of the cases in whic h Thomas F. Ryan and II. II. Vreeland testified.
 "We contend,' said Pierce, that Jerome could have gone before the grand jury with the evidence he had and have secured indictments. Instead, he called Ryan before the grand jury and forever barred the road to a prose. cution.'
 Jerome agreed to submit evidence pri- vately to the commissioner with the up- derstanding that Pierce shall not be al. lowed to read it.
 Pierce asked for an adjournment until Monday, when he promised to take up Jerome's investigation of the American leo company.
 He said Jerome investigated the com pany for half day and then turned the investigation against three or four small independent companies that the American company wanted to smash and that he advised indictments be re. turned against them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

were all under sixteen years of age, but showed great zeal, and the winners dis played no little skill in handling both hammer and drills.
 The first team scored twenty-one inch es in IL minutes and 20 seconds and the splitting of the rock put stop to their work. The second worked eight minutes and 90 seconds and reached a depth of eight and one. half inches, when the rock gave way for them also. The first team was declared the winner of the $25 prize.
 The judges were J. c. Williams and the worlds champion drill team, Jim Pickens and Luke Page. Following this there was an exhibi- tion wrestling match by Ed Husson and Lee Haley, with Jack McKinnon ref cree.
 The match was as follows
 First round, ten minutes and no fall.
 Second round, three minutes to fall and Haley winner.
 Third round, two and one.half min. utes to fall and Husson winner.
 Fourth round, two minutes to fall and Husson winner.
 Much interest was manifested in the match.
 The ball game between the Woodmen and the Miners resulted in score of F to 9 in favor of the Woodmen. The winners trophy amouted to $50.
 The line up was as follows: Woodmen--Green, short stop; Feland, second base; Pinyon, catcher; Murphy, pitcher; Keegan, left field; Wyant, third base; Stewart, center field; Alexander, first base; Williams, right field.
 Miners--Smith short stop; Hart, sec. ond base; Kinney, catcher; Collins, pitcher; Conger, left field; Jones, third base; Lloyd, center field; Harrington, first base; Barthel, right field.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

There is Pink Pain Tablet made by Dr. Shoop, that will positively stop any pain, anywhere, in 20 minutes. Drug gists everywhere sell them as Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets, but they stop other pains as easily as headache. Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets simply coax blood pressure away from pain centers --that is all Pain comes from blood pressure--congestion. Stop that pres sure with Dr. Shoop's Headache Tab lets and pain is instantly gone. 20 Tab lets 25c. Sold by Palace X Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
HOTEL FOR RICH AMERICANS
Pe-lin Man Suggests Taking "Fanou:
 Mills Eotel' as Model.

BERLIN, May l.-What German business men do not know about Amer ca was amusingly illustrated this week at the annual meeting of the Berlin Hotelkeepers association.
 The question under discussion was what could be done to make Berlin $ hostelries more attractive to rich Amer. ican travellers.
 Ono member of the association said he had heard that the famous Mills hotel in New York was an ideal estab- lishment, and he urged that the associa- tion should proceed at once to obtain detailed information as to its methods and equipment. with a view to the adop- tion of its best features by the Berlin hotels.
 The Mills hotel is 20-cent house on Bleecker street, just off of Fourth ave nue.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. R. Pringle of this city is reg. istered at the Hotel Adams in Phoenix.
 Mrs. Geo. II. Kelly of Douglas, moth CT of Mrs. P. C. Little, will arrive in Globe this morning for visit with Mir. and Mrs. Little. She has been the guest of her son in Tucson for the last week
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
The Globa Wholesale Meat cornpany

The Globe Wholesale Meat Company offers to kill, dress, and deliver cattle, for only the hides and tallow, and feed at cost. Hogs on basis of s1 per head, same service, and slaughter house feed frec. Mutton 50 cents, same service. and feed at cost. All welcome. Terms, cash, weekly.
 E. F. KELLNER, Managing Director.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
Agent for Mrs. sommers Remedies.

I have taken the agency in Globe for the famous remedies of Mrs. Som- mers of Indiana. Ladies can secure these valuable remedies by calling at the residence of Mrs II. F. Grant, 27O Sutherland. P o. Box col.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
Leaves Sunday Morning

pr. Swigert of Phoenix leaves early Sunday. If there is anything the mat ter with your eyes or want glasses "that fit" sec him at once. See his ad. in this issue. u-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
Champion Saloon Rcnored

Rube Egner has removed the Champ ion saloon to the old Metropolitan bar. Der shop location at Marx cigar stand Stop today and get a cool refreshing drink.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
spanish.American Ball.

At Bijou theater Tuesday night, May ,. Colored orchestra will furnish the music, intermingled with singing. Nuff sed. Everybody welcome.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
Omca Moved.

Tho office of the Pinal Mountain Water company has been moved to the Consolidated Realty company building, l85 North Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

Stafford butter. per pound, 40c at Gamble's Cash Stor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

Batteries: Young, Ferguson and Bow erman; Mcintyre, Wilhelm, Bergen and Bell.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

Shoes repaired while you wait. 57o Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

Don't forget the dance at Maurel hall tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York. Philadelphia game at New York postponed on account of cold weather.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

Brown for Bonds. R. q, Globe office Building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

Paseoe and Hudson, the pleasure pro motors, at Maurel hall tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

Fresh ranch eggs 90 cents at Gam ble s cash store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

Paseoe and Hudson, the pleasure pro. moters, at Maurel hall tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

Margeroum soda water, 5s7 N. Broad
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

lnSDSctluS uInaIole-l. "A. Noou' ward. superintendent of the National Mining & Exploration company, went to Stafford yesterday to inspect the dc- velopment work at the company s Fumarole mine.
 Went to Frisco-Joe Bandhauer left yesterday for the coast on business, for a few days.
 On Extended Business trip--E. F. Kellner, president of the Globe Bank < Savings company, went to Phoenix and other cities yesterday. He expects to be absent from Globe several days on various business relations.
 Inspecting Local Business-Frank R. Stewart of Phoenix, general manager of the Southwestern Underwriters as- soeiation and general agent for the De- cidental Life Insurance company in Ari- zona and New Mexico, is in Globe for a few days on business with their local agent, the Gila Abstract company. Upon leaving here Mir. Stewart will spend a few days in the valley towns in the interests of his companies.
 Back From the Coast-Ed Grider, To- cal manager for Solomon -Wickersham company, returned last evening from an extended stay in Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 Home From valley-Judge McCollum returned last evening from Solomon vile. where he has been attending Graham county court this week. He will return Sunday to be present Mon day morning at the opening of the Symcs case in which he is counsel fol the defense. The judge says great preparations are being made for the ball game tomorrow at Stafford and that a record breaking crowd is expected,
 Dominion Hotel Arrivals-Frank K
 Stewart, Phoenix; Geo. W. Jones Phoenix; F. G. Alsdorf. eitp; Fred Green, Inspiration; A. Applebaum, Louisville; NJ. A. Merienthal, Louis vile; Dr. Goodfellow, Tucson; Fritz Rothenstein, San Francisco; NJ. J. Brown, San Francisco; M. ]. Florence, Soligman; F. E. Moran, Los Angeles; Alexander Campbell, Los Angeles.
 Tn From rspiration-F'red Green of the Inspiration Mining company is in from the mine today.
 Dr. Glaze Coming--Dr. R. Glaze, the Chicago ncuro ophthalmologist, now To. eated in Silver City, N. M., will be in Globe next Monday, the first of his regular visits. He teaches you how to care for your eyes and glasses fitted by a neurologist will correct all nervous troubles arising from eye strain. Dr. Glaze is graduate of McCormick Neurological school of Chicago. You will not meet with failure and disappoint- ment as you do when you patronize op- tician or oeculist. See him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

Duncan, watch rcpairer, s4s N. Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

leo cream of all favors delivered as ordered from Star Ice Cream Parlors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

On Extended Business trip--E. F. Kellner, president of the Globe Bank X Savings company, went to Phoenix and other cities yesterday. He expects to be absent from Globe several days on various business relations.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

Went to Frisco-Joe Bandhauer left yesterday for the coast on business, for few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

Inspecting Fumarole-T. A. Wood ward. superintendent of the National Mining < Exploration company, went to Stafford yesterday to inspect the de- velopment work at the company 's Fumarole mine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02

Back From the Coast-Ed Grider, To- cal manager for Solomon Wickersham company, returned last evening from an extended stay in Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
Dominion Hotel Arrivals-Frank K,

Tn From Irspiration-Fred Green of the Inspiration Mining company is in from the mine today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-02
COAST LEAGUE

Batteries: Jones, Skillman and Der "; Pinnance and Madden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-16
Hetty Green SpurnS Style

Mrs. Hetty Green and her daughter left tbe fashionable New York hotel, which she had advertised freely, as suddenly and unexpectedly as she en- tered it. She had no complaints to make-she simply gave up her suite of rooms and fashionable life on the spot. Three suit cases and two baskets contained all her belongings and those of her daughter, a cab was called and mother and daughter then and there left New York's high society behind them
 She declined to give her future ad- dress, and all in New York are won- dering where the richest woman in the world is staying. It is safe to say she is following her own inclinations and wishes utterly regardless of those Of any other lot of persons whatso- ever. She may get in touch with se- | lect society in New York, but it will be when they want to borrow money from her, and then they must put up something better than family jewels, for Mrs. Green knows collaterals as few other women do; few men for that matter
 It does not appear that Mrs. Green has returned to her beloved Hoboken flat In fact nothing appears except that she has left the neighborhood af fashion, pomp and display to seek quiet living in her own way. She knows what she wants, and there seems to be nothing more precious to her than to have her own way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-16
Value of Ice Water,

Credit should be given to the Birming- ham Ice Factory" said member of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union yesterday, flor their kindness and con sideration for the veterans who were Ii. Birmingham last week.
 "The company gave us great deal of help in providing cold water for the thousands of thirsty people who crowded the streets on the three days of the re- union The City Delivery company not only offered but delivered all the ice used in the water which the w. c. T. U. furnished on every principal corner of Birmingham
 "The use to which these barrels were put can be understood when it is known that 10000 pounds of ice were furnished for this purpose alone. Every class of persons used the water literally. I saw the governor and his staff drink deeply from the cool inside of d temperance bar rel, as well as Commander-in-C Chief Evans and all of his staff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-16
MARRIAGE AMONG FLOWERS.
Some Known as Deceivers and Others
 Are Coy and Shy.

From the New York Tribune.
 Plant and flower life, strange though it seems have various marriage customs. The wild drum has been described by botanists as a deceiver and murderer and the tulip as a coy lover. Flowers entice insects into their service, marry them as it were, and thus propagate their species.
 A flower has human way of first at- tracing insects There is secreted some where in the flower a tiny or large store of honey, as the case may be, to which the midge, the butterfly, the bee, the blue bottle, and other insects are attracted Insects bear the pollen powder from one flower to another, the introduction of the pollen making the fertilization of the seeds possible.
 All plants and flowers are so arranged that, while the insects they attract are drinking the sweet nectar, the pollen Is either being scattered over their bodies to be taken to another plant or flower or
  is being swept off by the stigmas of the seed boxes. Plants and flowers which are white in color and highly scented attract moths and night flying insects.
 Flowers close their petals on dull days and jealously guard the pollen from raln The pollen grains of the pine tree, which are spread by the wind, have small bal looms attached to them.
 The wild arum described as a murderer seeretes a honey that makes insects drunk. Botanists describe it as wicked plant, declaring that it commits murder in it's love-making. Not content with this demoralization, it develops poisonous berries which the birds, having eaten, die and fall to the earth and decay It is said that the decaying flesh of the birds forms the best possible fertilizer for the growth of the wild arum seed re- maining undigested in the birds body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-16
IN HOTEL LOBBlES
Honor Roll.


 T think too much praise cannot oe given to the gentlemen who had in charge the entertainment of the veterans sons and sponsors. said former Gov William D. Jelks. The trouble of such under takings usually lies in the inability of the community to secure the voluntary services of competent persons who will give their time and attention to these purely public matters These gentlemen, then who do the work should not be for gotten, but honored beyond their fellows. l would even advise that the Commercial club keep their names on a continuous honor roll"
 Let it be known of all men that Bir- mingham considers those who contribute the greatest personal service to the city. her leading citizens, and to be treated everywhere and all the time as such"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-16
The Iron Market.

The pig iron market continues strong at s12Q12. 50. Birmingham. on a No. basis. Small lots bring s125O while it Is under stood that SIP is rock bottom for large contracts.
 "The iron market is in a healthy condi- tion," said a prominent broker. "rhe iron interests made a mistake when they tried to maintain a SIS schedule. Con- sumers held off. But just so soon as the furnace companies began to quote sl1 50, Birmingham, an active buying movement set in, the price advanced to SIP and it is likely not to drop below tEat figure. The market will probably harden soon at s12.50
 If the manufacturers of steel had marked down their products at the begin ming of last winters depression, instead of endeavoring to maintain prices, 1t would have been better all round. And when the cut was made 1t was not suffl- ciently deep. As d New York observer re- marked last week the recent hold-up- price policy was economically unsound and commercially injurious. One has but to look at the success which attended the cut in the pig iron to s11.5O, to see now buying movement in steel goods would have been immediate and healthful had d similar policy been pursued"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-16

juries were not left to solve it. As the case stands Youtsey, the smallest man in the knot of republican politi- clans at the state house, is left to be the scapegoat of the entire lot of mur- derers He certainly did not conl- init the crime unaided. The real prin- cipals are escaping punishment. This is what renders the pardons of Gov Wilson regrettable to say the least Governor Wilson is no doubt an honest man, but he sees all things from q lartizan point of view.
 If Powers and Howard were en- titled to pardons, why then are not Howard and Finley, and even Youtsey? This seems to be the logi- cal demand of the pardons of Powers and Howard. It would at any rate put an end to a sad chapter in American political crimes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-16
DR. AkED AND MIR. SUNDAY.

From the New Y York Sun.
 The message of the Rev. Dr. Aked to his congregation on Sunday seems to have been tlat Christianity is dying and can be nursed back to health and vigor only by the expenditure of large sums of money With ample means at their disposal the churches, if he is correct, could sound a call that would bring men and women to the altar in such numbers as to re-establish completely its power in the land.
 While Dr. Afed is lamenting the ex- sting conditions former baseball player, MT. William Sunday, is con- ducting a series of revival meetings Tn the middle west that have aroused spirit most hopeful and encouraging Tor Christians of all denominations. MT. Sundays appeals have awakened in men and women of all classes, of all degrees of education and of all grades Of lntel- lect, a devotion to Christ and the sect of their choice that has amazed and re- joiced those who sympathise with the cause which he represents.
 Yet Mir Sunday has no great endow- ment no rich bank account. His con- verts joyfuly defray the expenses of his revival meetings. His success is due to his apparent sincerity, to his ability to stir up in his auditors a realization Of their responsibility to God and to bring them contrite and humble to the mourn CTS bench. He reaches their consciences. their hearts, their minds. His Work is done without els borate machinery, with out the expensive adjuncts of the mod ern institutional church..
 Money the churches can use aiways' yet an examination of the extraordinary work of MT. Sunday, who is affection- ately known as Billy, will convince Dr. A,Sed's congregation that money is not the only thing needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-16
Brown Ores In Alabama

William B. Phillips continues to dis cuss the use of brown ores in this dis trict He shows by tabulated figures that the percentage of brown ores used in the furnaces of Alabama is well maintained. About onefourth Of our iron product comes from brown ores, and three-fourths from red ores. By 1911 he anticipates an ore produc- ton in this district of $500, 1000 tons, of which aggregate 1,178,391 tons will consist of brown ores. Much depends upon an improvement in the quality of the shipments of brown ore. Brown ores that contain 50 ped cent of me tallic iron and not over 0.05 per cent of phosphorus can be readily mar keted. Mr Phillips looks forward to a pig iron production in this district of 2,316,290 tons in 1911.
 Virginia is the chief brown ore state in the country. Nearly all of the pig iron that she has produced in the last r years came from brown ore. The brown ore of Virginia is superior to that of Alabama, the former contain ing about five points more in metallic ron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-16
BIRMINGHAM IS A SOBER TOWN.
rom the Chattanooga Star.

rom the CnalldnOOSd Stdf.
 There is much discussion here over the effect Of prohibition in Birmingham
 One could obtain little information of value on such a subject from a sojourn of one day, especially if 60000 visitors were present, but if business is slack or there are any vacant houses they are not visible to the naked eye to any large extent.
 It is claimed that rents have fallen but the claim was put forth by persons who are opposed to prohibition. One gentleman cited a business house for- merly occupied by a saloon where the rent has been reduced one-half. From the looks of the house even the present price seems high. Panics and business depression from closed furnaces also ai- feet rents
 With the immense throng on the streets and doubtless fair share of hootleggers the percentage of drunks on the day of the Confederate parade was almost imperceptible.
 A number of persons questioned on the subject said they did not see a
  nan said he saw two, and that they were both from Chattanooga.
 local item in a Birmingham paper said
 With practically all oi the population of Jefferson county centerng on Birm- ingham in addition to e0,000 visitors, the past week has proven the quetest r police and sheriff circles of any week Curing the year. In fact during the three days of the reunion there have not been enough arrests made to half fill jail even as small as Elytons.
 Last Monday proved a terrible day to violators of the prohibition laws, nearly twenty of this particular class of law-breakers being arrested by the sher- iTs department on that day. Since then. however, things have been very quiet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-16
WHY BIRMINGHAM IS GREAT.

From the Montgomery Times.
 Birmingham is receiving the plaudits and congratulations of her sister cities Iii scoring the wonderful triumph she has just registered in pulling over the south ern Confederate reunion. It is in feats like this that d city's capacities for big things are revealed and the credit that will rebound to Birmingham upon such q wide range display of resourcefulness and enterprise will be as infinite in character as it is deserved in fact.
 Montgomery seems timid in going out after such affairs as the one in which she has just seen Birmingham cover herself with glory It was not Birmingham's first pull at such a big affair, either, She did the same thing IA years ago, and has re- peated the triumph of that effort of the long ago. That city is not so very much larger than ours to make the holding of two great Confederate reunions a predi- cate for monopolizing the claim of being the states only city for handling .abnor- nal crowds. We must seek for other causes than those that relate to urban proportions to explain Birminghams title to the distinction she enjoys. It IS the pluck and courage of her people and q deep-rooted pride that thrills Magic City citizenship to prideful performances. The exercise of such qualities no less-even more-than her material advantages, Is carrying Birmingham to the goal of her great destiny. They form the mstAve powar that moves all cities to things of