davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15
wife Desertion Charged

That George |. Ashby. formerly well known in this city and now at Bisbee, is wife deserter, was the charge made in a letter received yesterday by Coun. ty Clerk Smalley from Ronald C. Glover, an attorney of Salem, Oregon. Glover asked whether there was anything in the court records to show that Ashby had been granted divorce in this county, saying that his wife was at Salem and that Ashby had been traced to this county, in company with woman he was introducing as his wife. Ashby will be remembered as having left here some time ago, after disastrous ex. perienec iwth shoe store next to Browns store, in Broad street. Tine only record of his name in the court archives is that relating to the litiga
 ton, which followed his selling of the shoe store stock and the fight for il that followed Both Ashby and the woman were highly thought of here and the Salem news will be received with all the more astonishment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mr. Pratt will leave for Denver this morning.
 George A. Sanders will leave th;s morning for BeIleville, Ill.
 George F. Shute is going to Los An geles today to be gone about six weeks.
 Lee Estes of Satford visited friends here Sunday and Monday and will re- turn this morning.
 Edmund T. Satchell returned Sunday night from business trip to Philadel. phia.
 P. C. Anderson will be among the Globe delegation helping the Mexicans to celebrate at Safford Wednesday.
 c. K Rogers will leave this morning for Fl Paso to attend to some business matters.
 J. k. McViekers will be among the passengers leaving town this morning, going to KerrviIle, lex. J. !. Keegan, Jr, is leaving today for Gordonville and Philadelphia, to attend college at the latter city. z. T. Prina, manager of the Stafford creamery. came in Sunday night and will spend few days in Globe.
 Attorney T. F. Flannigan is leaving for Phoenix and from there will go to Salt Lake City on professional business connected with big mining case.
 William E. Brooks and his mother and sister have returned from their camp in the Pinal mountains, where they have spent the summer.
 George Sultan will leave this morning on an extended business trip through the east, visiting New York, Philadel- phia, Baltimore, Chicago, New Orleans and other points.
 Miss Edna Downing. who was for some time in charge of the stenographic work in the l.. H. Brown insurance of fee, has accepted the newly-created pc sition in the office of City Clerk Welch.
 Will J. Ellery, who has been i'll with infammatory rheumatism at Santa Cruz and other California points. has returned to him home on Noftsger hill greatly improved in health.
 Judge F. s. Nave and family return ed last night from Boulder, Colo, the judge having completely recovered from the throat trouble which distressed him so much when he left here few weeks ago.
 Mrs. Fred Harris, who left this city on the morning of the Sth, on route for Denver, Colo, where she will spend an autumn vacation among friends and relatives, reports her safe arrival there.
 N. C. Cottee and James Cowen will leave for Los Angeles this morning, making the trip in an automobile by way of Roosevelt, Mesa, etc. They will stop few days at Tucson, having some business to look after there, an engineering project.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15

words to describe the condition Joe Abcll found at his home when he re. turned yesterday. The house was in such an uproar that nothing but Shcr- man $ definition of war could have done justice to the occasion. And it was all about baby, too. Of course, it is the brightest and cutest and best baby in town--ihat is, in the Abel end of town, Yesterday, baby turned up miss ing and after vain hunt all over the premises by the family, papa went ont on the street to rcconnoitre. While he was gone, grandma remembered that baby, poor little rascal had an alarm ing habit of playing near the we'll, and her fears were at once communicated to the remainder of the household. With true feminine instinct everybody saw at once that the only logical conclusion was that the unfortunate tot had fallen into the well, and when papa and baby came marching home, it was just m time to save the family from breaking it's hearts.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15

J. B. Newman and wife and child re- turned Sunday evening from Santa Cruz, Cal, after spending the sumner at this popular pleasure resort. Jack says he enjoyed himself every minute of the time, but is nevertheless glad to get back home.
 Miss Carlos Cornelius was the guest of honor at her mothers home on Noftsger hill at musical treat last Fri day night. Twenty-Five of her young friends were in attendance. Miss Cor nelius left Saturday morning for Fem pc to resume her studies at the Normal school.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15
Riemenschneider Here for Winter

Charles E. Riemenschneider. of St. Joseph. Mo, was among last night s ar rivals. He is vice president of the Pinto Creek Mining Milling company and will remain here through the winter, giving his attention to the affairs of the company, developing property on Pinto creek Work has been steadily prosecuted all this year and a tunnel driven 1900 feet cuts the formation at a considerable depth and has encounter ed some very good sulphide ore. The company has a promising property and ample funds in the treasury to carry on development work.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15
Tho Forvcrse Auto

l Ht 1N4NSiSC IaNtO--
 That tle automobile may be mo.e fashionable in appearance, and, at times. more swift in gait than tLe homcly burro, but that it is considera- bly less reliable, is the conclusion to which Il party of Globe s young people was forced other night. Mt was a heartbreaiilng experience, although some of the young men felt the pain mostly in their shoulders and backs. The old story again; the auto baked on tue way home. But this was an exceptions ally perverse auto, and it did not batk until the party had danced itself good and tired. and at that if waited until it
 got to the foot of good steep hill, Then, no amount of coaxing coud in duce it to ehug an inch. The boys got out and pushed the machine to the 'op of the hill, while the young lajlos trudged on as best they might At ,hc top of the hill, it was found that :hc brakes would not work, and nob0 ly would get in for fear tha, the idioi'e chugger might take a notion of runnra
 too fast. They led the machine down There were several hills on the way, a.d she machine was alternately pushed and cased down until very tired asd weary party reached home about day
 break. Oscar Ingram ahd Isenheimcr were there. but they didn t tell.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15
Nagress Cremates Herself

Josephine Brock, a negress at Moren- ci. poured gasoline over her clothing Monday morning and. touching match to her saturated garments, was soon a writhing. twisting human torch beyond all human aid. The woman, one of the unfortunates of the lower world, left Globe about moIfh ago to go to Mo renci. It is believed that she was erazed with drink when she resolved upon such a painful way to end her life.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
School Certificates Granted

Miss Grace Bayless, Miss Grace Humphrey, Jesse C. Wanslee and Leo Higdon, who were given their examina- tion by School Superintendent w. O. Kellner last week, have all passed a highly satisfactory examination and were granted their certificates on re- turn from Phoenix of the papers to tbe superintendent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15

letter from a young Kansas doe tor who wished to locate here and asked about the whereabouts of Steven Henkle, his uncle. who came here years ago as q prospector. The item was given due pub lication and yesterday word was sent the paper that Mir. Henkle was at King man.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15

has so far improved that he is able to travel and upon the advice of his physi- elan will go to a sanitarium in Fl Paso, where lie will receive the best of care' He leaves for Fl Paso this morning, ac- companied by c. R. Rogers. His Globe friends hope for his early and complete recovery.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15
Chamber of Commerce

B It is announced that a regular meeting of the Globe chamber of com meree is to be held this evening. the last meeting before the annual meeting and election of officers, and large at tendance is desirable.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15
Held for Burglary

Two local characters, Jack Fay, charged win taking some clothes out of room at the St. Elmo. and Gabriel Losano, charged with entering the store .ot J. Augusti. have been arrested by the city officers and booked for burg lary. .lasticc Hinson Thomas has fixed Fay's hearing for September l5, and the Mexican $ for the following day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15
J. N. Porter in Runaway

]. N. Porter, president of the First National bank, had close call in a runaway yesterday afternoon. His horse became manageable somewhere down Broad street and came plunging up the hill at a terrific pace. As the buggy passed Keegan's some of the boys rushed out into the street aud caught the horse by the bridle, bring ing him to quick stop.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15
Doctor Uncle Found

Steven Henkle, concerning whom in- quiry was made by nephew in Kansas, has been located through the agency of the Silver Belt He is somewhere in the vicinity of Kingman, Mohave coun
 ty, and card in the Kingman Mineral Wealth will be sure to reach him. Fri day of last week, the secretary of the Globe chamber of commerce received q
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15
Miami Company Opens ofices-

The Miami Copper company has ob- tained lease on the hall formerly used by the Salvation Army, at the rear of tue Globe Office building and will in- stall there offices for eight or ten draughtsmen, all of whom will be kept busy during the extensive development work undertaken by the company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15
TheGlobeBank and Savings Co.
 MONEY TO LOAN
15s EAST CEDAR STREET

We pay 6 per cent per annum, on Term Deposits if left months.
 We pay as high as 9 per cent on Es- crow Deposits. Don't let your money lay idle without Interest. Start a Saw ings Account today, and make your money work for you while you sleep.
 We handle Real Estate of all kinds, and we write Fire Insurance in the best companies in the world.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15
Dikeman-A -Achenbach-

W. D. Dikeman and Miss Louise Aeh-
 enbach were married at the Baptist
 church Saturday evening by the Rev. Dr. Carl Williams, the pastor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15
Mrs. Fryer Nominated

The socialists have unanimously de- eided to nominate Mrs. Fryer as their candidate for superintendent of eounSy schools at the coming elections.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15

Call at Merriwether Hurd s and see the samples of our fine portraits that we are giving away with every dozen of our fine cabinets.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15
FUNERAL NOTICE.

MARTINES-The funeral of the late Andre Marines will be held from the family residence in North Globe to. day at 2 D. m. Friends invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15
Decorating O. D. Houses

The well known firm of Van Wagen- en X Co.,, are decorating the houses of the old Dominion company, E. P. Estes doing the work in his best style.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15
Special Clearing Sale.

Dolph Baatz wishes to call attention 'o his special clearance sale at 65c on the dollar Full particulars can be found on Page 4.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15

Which one would you rather have Look in Ryan window
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15
William Rolling Improved

William Rolling, who was recently striken with paralysis of the right side,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15
Baby Safe. See. See

Despair and utter desolation would not begin to be sufficiently eloquent
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15

The Dumb Hero at the Iris. One of the greatest pictures ever hown here. Don t miss it..
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15
The Dumb Hero at the Iris.

One of the greatest pictures evel shown here. Don t miss it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15
$4,000 FIRE
AT ELKINS
BIG CATTLE AND SHEEP BARN
OF HENRY G. DAVIS GOES
UP IN SMOKE.

NLKINs. Oct. 15-The mammoth
and handsome cattle and sheep barn
belonging to Senator Henry G. Davis,
located on the Davis farm near the
Maplewood Cemetery, short distance
from the city, was entirely destroyed
by q fierce and destructive FIRE which
started within the structure shortly
alter T:15 O'clock Tuesday evening
The barn, which was three stories
high and contained every modern con.
Nenience and appliance, housed about
$50 tons Of new hey, arl burned for
several hours. brilliantly illuminating
the surrounding country, and casting
a glow upon the sky that could be
seen for miles. The building was out.
side Of the water line. and mo means
were at hand with which to combat
the flames, the intense heat srendefine
AL EFFORTS to3 set witain close range
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15
ESCAPE FROM RRYAN,s vAeARsEs
JUST AS ESSENTIAL NOW AS IN
1896 AND 1900.

Policies OF folly and disaster;
proposing remedies worse than the
disease" and Offering schemes Which
will not bear sober discussion" is the
description which Governor Hughes.
Of New York, applies to the latest de.
lustons conceived or plagiarized by
William ]. Bryan, and presented as
reasons why he should be allowed to
masquerade as a statesman. 1--WE
know what we have escaped from
their hands in the past" adds Govern
CIR Hughes, "and escape from their
vagaries Is Just as essential now as
then"
That Is, in the opinion OF New York's
able Governor. tle champion Of law
enforcement in the Empire State, n
man who weighs tHery word he ut.
tiers and says lust what he believes.
It is as essential to the integrity Of
the nati2n's interests. Of the national
credit and standing at home and
aboard to reject at the polls the ab
slird and dangerous Eallacies, advanced
by Bryan in this canNpalgn as 1t was
TO reject his free silver and similar
fallacies. IN 1890 and 1900.
Bryen's scheme for confiscatlng one
ner cent. Of the deposits in national
banks, and as necessary conse.
ouence also Of stata institutions, in,
gliding savings banks, is fully as dis.
honest In Its conc :,tion, and w,suld be
as calamitons In its execution as sis
proposal to scale public and private
debts and labor's wages one:half by
paying them in fifty-cent dollars would
llggs been, had NOT the American PEG.
pie rejected Bryan ani$ repIdiatedi
ut the polls twelve and eight years
ago.
Btyarl only i taIttling hi the poiitf:
cal tield to-day q due toi CHE fact that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15

impossible. Fortunately the innum.
cradle head of valuable prize cattle,
which ordinarily are kept in the barn.
were grazing upon a mead,ew some
distance away, and but for this the
total loss would have run well over
$4,000. AS It was the loss is esti.
mated at about $1,000, the greater por-
ton OF which is charged to the de,
structfon of the building itself, while
about $4,000 is expected to cover the
loss OF the hay, tools and implements
contained within. There was no In
surance whatever.
The origin Of the fire Is somewhat
of mystery, and the only tangible
theory is that the building was acct
danty fred by q tramp who sought
refuge therein for the night. and who
set fire to the nay by the careless
handling of match, and then de
csmped. Some strength is given to
this suppositton by the fact that a
man was found in drunken stupor
in the road. not far distant from the
barn, while the fire was in progress.
The man, when aroused, could not. or
would not, give any clear account Of
himself, and 1t could not be learned
whether ne had been in the building
or not during the night. There were
pa electric lights upon the premises.
and the structure wss not known to
have been occupied or visited Monday
night or early Tuesday morning by
any one having legitimate business
there. A further effort will be made
TO make the tramp ,livulge what he
knows to-day, but 1t is unlikely that
he can be in any way connected with
the affair unless he should directly
incriminate himself and the chance
Of his doing this is very remote.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15

suits instituted in the northern dis
trIct of West Virginia. AS a result of
the labor deyolying upon him during
this partnership, Mr.. Posts health was
broken down, and he was sent by his
physicians to Bides lie Bains, in the
south Of France, for the cure, but the
recuperation has been slow and ne has
not yet been able to return to the
practice of the law. Mr., Post is also
a member Of the bar of the United
States circuit court OF appeals Of the
Sixth circuit, and the supreme court
OF the United States.
His first book was followed BY 1.-THE
Man of Last Resort" continuation
of other legal problems.
The work, however, which first
brought Mr.. Pest into international
literary prominence was jewellers in
the Hills" story OF the old West Vir-
ginia cattle country. While the work
was we'll received in America, it was
given its greatest reception in Eng
land, where the demands Of the read
ing public are more for out-of-ddO1
stories than any other.
The sentiment existing there for 4
work like Jewellers in the Hills
found appreciatlve expression during
Mr.. Posts recent visit to the British
isles. He was invited t,s Cambridge
by the Baron Won Hugal. entertained
ut Harrow by Prince Mahadel and al
the United Service club in Pail Mall,
by the Earl of Glasgow, and at var
ious country seats, especially that OF
the eminent Englishman, NJ. W. Cal
chester Wemyss, guardian in Great
Britain for the King of Siam. Through
the courtesy of Mrs. Whitelrw Reid,
wife Of the American ami,nssador.
Mrs. Post was presented at the Court
Of st. James.
Mr.. Post gave to tae practice of cor.
porpte law the same searching inquiry
that he gave to the study OF crime,
and the result has been that while
seeking health he has prepared a ser,
les of stories turning on curious phas.
es OF our commercial and corporate
law, with the same character OF "Ran.
dolpl Mason" the series being called
1.-THE Corrector of Destinies." 1t was
placed with popular magazine and
the serial rights sold, 1t is said, for
the highest price ever paid in this
country for current fiitcon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15
MYSTERY
TORIES R BEST
iElg Of REVIEWS COMPEL
GEEEs CLASSIC BY w. VA.
AUTHOR.

Tmure Sun has the appeni-
MELVILLE d. Post, the we'll
Virginia author and law
lis recently had published
called @The Correction of
Tae Sun says:
sEfsE Of Reviews has just Is
~ u six volumes, containing
glird Of editors declares are
III lsE IsHtery" or problem" sto-
! n ftIP Eprld. OF this set there is
iIs I'M selected from American
ms Utaer five volumes being
Among the authors whose
elaeIes ztEn cEeed as masterpieces Is
igIHg altaCr from the South, Mel.
SUN Post, of West Virginia,
ltr1lS7iE 1 Wheeling lawyer. His sto-
lie Corpus Deficit" is included
ne Aaiefican volume. along with
Gold Bug" and Washington IT.
Fill fFoffert Weber"
Epst Is a son OF the Hon. Ira c.
md MIS- born in Harrison conn
ae spent his youth on the cattle
al MS father. and the incidents
RS bOyhood IN this big, open virile
= ia drawn upon in one of his later
Re was educated at the Uni
hi li West Virginia, taking there
me academic and law degrees.
4 lglfife his boyhood and college days
II Iinations were to literature and,
Guy AIainc ssFnt he wrote stories
siga ltsgs which no presently destroy
I'D. ID college he sucaessive1y wo1iathe
Sipg0fS fdr Reclamation, Grafton anil
se15lle
ilaas CIV att%e his gra1re''~r.
d. 4 MI s'gSst selected to prosant ~"
lsiiiss Sndtng candidate for rrY.
'fguf fe Democratic State co"Y".'.
Il srkersburg. The sreech'
n sitvorabte an impression that
mo 4 was placed en- thu elk.
\ ais residential elector at large.
Y re stss sctetl and sat in the cleo
1oeyIg IIeya rs the youngest member
sEsf chosen m ttst body.
IfaEtedisteIy afteTward Mr.. Post
fCknlgd = Jaw partnership with Hon.
{ y tllltl ~ ard. prosecuting attorney
~ WheeySe and for several years
n. Post tried every sort of criminal
9e rtede "a pH.Sound study OF
efsHSe aud iisa result was the concep-
Non otrh Mason"-a curious
lee giisar ssiss who believed that
AZ SlSangss ynIuding murder. could be
~ gysnied hat under the law they
:yi7tid lot m crimes, He wrote a vol.
s0is es. each illustrating
& er8 M rs rs tsned on this unique
lsist II HE title t'Tha strange
ssfys NV nlph Msson.',i Tntr
,a IS fed TO Putr~ms in
sH ri ut once accom- 4 by
sdsn2 lfs new ana oytsinoi,
~ Immediately to wide
1glics Several familiar criminal
fsses IIortlE Eollowed, particularly
n IN erts' case IN Chicago, and
~rhCFnls elses in3 New York i, which
IN rpsftipn on murder taken, by Mr..
p 81 10 sItandolpli Mason was start
Inel gefisiad and he book became
htlii Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15
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