davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-17

and Milton districts, to be followed by
putting us all in the pen but they
agree to let us out again for big BAN
quet. Can't few of your best work
erS get real busy and bring us big
crowd? Send some one to Toppenish,
Zillah, Granger. Sunnyside and Nab
ton and secure large attendance
from those parts of the county
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-17
YAKIMA GROWERS
WILL BE HERE
PRESIDENT STEWART URGES ALL
FRUIT MEN TO ATTEND THE
WALLA WALLA MEETING.

YAKIMA. Jan. 1.-THE convention
of the Washington State Horticultural
for three days. beginning January 20,
is the most important assemblage of
the members Of that body in it's his
tory. OF the 3S5 members the Yakima
district is credited with having 215.
This district has always maintaine1
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-17

its membership and interest in the
work of that body and, judging from
present prepare ton for the approach
ing convention. it proposes to continue
TO do so.
NJ n. Richards, president of the
Yakima County Horticultural union
and E. G. Peck, vice president of that
body. are preparing to attend the Wal
la Walla convention and are exciting
general interest in its among the MEM
bers in this district.
President Stewards Letter.
f. G. Peck has just received a letter
from President E. L. Stewart. of the
state association. in which the latter
urges him to insist or. a strong dele
CATION from this district Mr.. Peck in
forms the Republic that 200 badges are
prepared for the members of the To-
cal union, for it is believed that fully
that number of Yakima growers will
attend. It is earnestly dseired, in view
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-17

Nice dry. Fir Wood. plenty of it. So
per cord. Better phone us your order
today. Wind River Lumber Co., Phone
TIA. 600
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-17
BETS $1,000
ON GOV, MEAD
j. n. YESTERDAY PUTS UP COIN
THAT GOVERNOR WILL BE
REELECTED.

TACOMA, Jan. 17.-Probably the
first bet on the outcome of the COM
ing state elections was made yesterday
between Railroad Commissioner J. H.
yesterday and S. Warburton, the. for
mer betting $1,000 that Albert E. Mead,
present governor of the state of Wash
irgton, would be reelected in Novem-
ber
The bet was the result of heated
discussion that lasted for several
hours. The men met by chance and
began bantering each other over state
politics. Finally Mr.. Warburton
would not fill the office again, and as
the argument grew il. heat the bets
were increased until the sum of $1,000
was agreed upon. Both gentlemen drew
and endorsed checks for that amount
and the checks We're then placed in an
envelope bearing al. inscription as fol-
lows: a
1T is agreed between J. H. Easter
day and S. WarburtOn that if Albert
E. Mead is elected governor of the
state of Washington in the November
elections in 1903, the enclosed checks,
duly endorsed by ]. H. yesterday and
S. WarburtOn. shall be delivered to
J. H. yesterday, ard if not elected, to
S. WarburtOn.
(SigneO IS. WARRINGTON,
u. H. EA STERDAY."
F. Montgomery is stakeholder.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-17
Hated In. Chile.

Mr.. Fosdick declares that while the
in Peru. they are cordially hated in
Chile. To succeed in Chile it is neces-
sary for a Yankee to claim England
as the lard of his birth. and even then
he IS often accused of being a de-
tested americana"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-17
DETEST AMERICANS.
acoma Man Returns From Trip t.
South America.

TACOMA, jar. 17.-Having spent
nearly a year in the interior of South
America, in the republics of Chile and
Peru, Earl Fosdick, whose home is at
COILS South Lawrence street, has re-
turned to Tacoma, having learned
many facts of interest concerning life
and business below the isthmus of
Panama. According to Mr.. Fosdicf,
South American is a poor country for
Americans, as there is but little work
to be found except in the mines con-
trolled by American and English cap
ital, and even ir. these the wages do
not compare with those paid to men in
the same line of business in the Unit
ed States. Mr.. Fosdick spent four
months at The mines of the CerrO de
Pasco Mining company, which controls
large deposits of copper and silver ore
12O miles inland from Callao. Although
this is one of the most important of
the American concessions in Peru
there are less than 90 English speak,
ing residents in the camp. the great ter
part of the work being done by native
"chulOS"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-17

Deutches Sauer Krout at MuItinga's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-17
Freddy Green Welded

The home of J. B. Coplen in this city was the scene Sunday evening of a quiet wedding, the happy couple being Freddy Green and Miss Hattie Dreher. Mir. Green is at present employed as mine foreman at the Inspiration and is well known in Globe as a ball player and all-around good fellow. Miss Dreher has made her home in Globe for a number of years and is popular and accomplished young lady with a wide circle of friends and acquaint- ances
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-17
Braud on the Sick List

Paul Braud, the Silver Belts bald. headed reporter, is on the sick list, which will in measure explain any noticeable improvement in this morn ing's Silver Belt. Braud is troubled with relapse from an aggravated case of petzulatiamatoratic. His recovery may be slow, but it is said will be cer. tain. A bulletin posted at 9 o'clock last night stated that he had just taken about two ounces of eyr yksihw and was resting easily. It was thought that he wouldn t want another dose before 10 O clock.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-17
rzszzsMRsxxEESczsrcRaxanERHxz1Eza
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Hearing Contests

Judge Robei tson will be busy hearing contests today and again on Saturday in the East Globe townsite. The lots are considered very valuable in this ncT addition to the city and there have been quite number of contests. A few days ago number of men visited a lot near the waterworks reservoir ear. ly one morning, loaded with lumber and tools. At nightfall pretty re- spectabe appearing house had been completed. The next morning, passers noticed the house, or rather the frag- ments of it. scattered down the hill side.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-17
Mining Man Returns

J. D. Coplen, manager of the Inspira. ton Mining company, returned yester, day from several weeks spent in Kansas City on business connected with the pro posed sale of the Inspiration properties. Mir. Coplen is a prominent figure in To. cal mining circles and he was heartily greeted yesterday by his many friends and aequaintances.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-17
Frame Work Up

The frame work for the monster new freight dcpo of the Gila Valley, Globe X Northern has been completed and the building will go under cover just as soon as the weather will permit. When completed it will be one of the largest and most substantial freight dc2ots in Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-17
Graham Legislator Here.

John R. Hampton of Clifton arrived in the city last evening and will spend several days here on business MT. Hampton is councilman-el of Ora. ham county. He served last year as as- semblyman from that district and is one of the prominent democrats of the territory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-17
DANCE POSTPONED

Owing to the indictment weather Mon day evening, the auction ball announced for that date is postponed until Thurs day evening, December 17, at the North Globe Library hall. Those having re. ceived invitations are cordially invited If the weather is still dsagreeable, there will be a conveyance at tho disposal of those wishing to attend, starting from the postofiice at 7:30 o'clock.
 WILLIE WILLIAMS. Cameraphore Xmas benefit tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-17
Dominion Hotel Arrivals

pr. Dean, Roosevelt; R. G. O'Shea, San Francisco; E. R. Petz, Tarrytown, N. Y.; l.. S. Sullard, Detroit; II. A. Elliott, Los Angeles; w. D. Heimbaugh, Phoenix; John K. Hampton, Clifton Charles F. Aver, New York; George Y. Saucr, Fl Paso; Albert R. Walker, Los Angeles; P. V. Jones, Pasadena; Mrs. C.. c. Warner, Bisbee; II. D. Gurney, Tucson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-17
A BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW Entire change at the Iris tonight.
EAGLES NOTICE

Globe Aerie No. 191 r. O. E. will hold a special meeting for the purpose of electing officers for the year 1909, on Saturday evening at s:30 clock, in the new Miners Union hall. All members are urgently requested to be present. Refreshments will be served.
 l.. E. HOEYE, W. P. s. R. LowTHIAN, W. s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-17
Water Wall a Success

It was proven yesterday that the water wall erected during the summer in front of the Dominion hotel is a sue cess. The water, however, got on. the wrong side of the barrier, but it proved to the entire satisfaction of Manager Hansen that the thing would hold water nicely, even though the demon stration was made from the reverse side.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-17
New Night Operator

Howard Boulder, who has been dis patching at the Gila Valley offices, has resigned to take the night shift at the office of the Western Union, the princi- pal work being the big telegraph report taken by the Silver Belt, which re- quires almost the entire time of one
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Globe will be held in it's office, Tuesday, January 12, 1909, at clock p. m. J. N. ROBINSON,
 Cashier.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-17

an empty stat at either performance
 Manager TuIper informs the Silver Belt that he will put on special tonight three full reels of talking pictures. This will be big event and all should turn out
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-17
Benefit Tonight

Tonight will be the big benefit for the Santa Claus association at the Cam eraphone theater. Fifty per cent of the gross receipts of the entire even ing will be turned over to the associa- ton to be used in buying toys for the poor little tots. There should not be
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-17

operator at night. MT. Boulder relieves C. c. Hollenbeck, who will leave this morning to take position at Los An. geles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-17

Don't miss 1t. The Cameraphone Christmas benefit tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-17
Guild Meeting

The Ladies Guild of St. John E Epis. copal church will meet at the home of Mrs Andrus Friday afternoon at 3 o clock.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-17
Practically Drowned Out.

The ''College Stunt social was practically drowned out by the deluge on Tuesday night. Those who braved the storm dad q good time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-17
Aid Society Meeting

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society win meet with Mrs. Barrett, next door to the Baptist church, this afternoon at 2:30 p. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-17

Waists that were $5; Waists that were $4; Waists that were $l0; Waists that were $S; Waists that were s6;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
TO BUY LESS AMERICAN COTTON.

Russian Dealer Says His Country Has Good
 Crop.
 New Orleans Times Democrat.
 That Russia will take less cotton from America this year than she has in a mum. Der Of seasons is the opinion of Leonid Fostuikon' representing A. N Postnikoff. A well-hnown trader in American eotton at MOSCOW Mir Postnikoff Is here for the purpose of studying conditions throughout the South and expects to remain ten davs more in this vicinity before going to Iiv. erpooi' He will go from New Orleans into Texas '"'"
 Regarding trade conditions in Russia. MT Fostnikoff said yesterday that his country was Suriering from as severe 6 depression Tn business as has been experienced in the United States during the last year or more. Business generally was dull he sAld as result of the reaction following In the wake of year of overproduet4on and unusually high prices. He was eonfi- dent. he said. that trading in all lines would be much restricted for some time
 Regarding cotton conditions Mir Post nikoff said that the Russian cotton erop this season will probably be better than that of any during the last ten years. The latest information he had indicated that the crop was in fine shape. and that the Russian output would necessarily limit the amount of American cotton that Rus sa would buy. Last year the Russians. MF. Postnikoff said. took something over 1,000- 900 bales from the United States, while during the coming season they will pFoba- ply buy less than half a million bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
MOBILE CITY COURT
COUNTY GRAND JURY CHARGED BY. JUDGE sEMMES.
Begins It's Work With R. F. Neville
 as nFOreman--Several- Mia isterN Were in the Court

Mobile, Oct. S.-(Special.) )---The city court for the fall term was open- ed to-day. at noon when Judge O. J. Semmes delivered a lengthy charge to the grand jury, the jurors being em- panelled and going to work.
 The work of securing 6 jury took up much time but finally the following were secured:
 Grand Jury--R. F. Neville, foreman: Benjamin Gaston. Joseph T. Norton. Howard Palmes, Manual Faustina, w. A. Run, H. P. Loving, Irwin Yass, Will liam Farnell, Benjamin Ward, Robert B. Vaughn, Mark B. Coleman, H. D. Harris. Harry Fountain, Reese Far nell, ]. G., Holcomb and George H. Clancey.
 Among the interested spectators during the swearing in of the grand jury were several ministers who lis- tened attentiveiy to the judges Charge regarding law violations Their pres. enaR -ereatad -p7Heh saanmARks { among court attaches and spectators gener- ally. Among those present were: Drs W. J. E. Cox. H. H. McNeIl, D. A. Planck and others.
 The, civil side of the court was opened, but 1t was adjourned until Thursday.G when the docket will be called and cases heard.
 There Is much business to come be- fore the grand jury at this sitting and before 1t has completed its two weeks lbaors, many indictments are expected to be returned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
PRIMITIVE BAPTIsTs.
Ehenezer Association Holds Meeting iD Greenville.

Greenville.
 Greenville, Oct. 5.-(SpeciaL )-FhS
 Ebenezer Primitive Baptist Association closed today at noon after pleasant
 and profitable meeting of three days. It was the seventy first anniversary of the Association. and was attended by members Of the denomination from the surrounding counties. A very large crowd was in attendance yesterday Quite a number of ministers were pres ent and several sermons were deliV" cred each day under a splendid arbor erected for the purpose. A very long table was built near
 the church and dinner was served there. The Sunday service attracted a
 large crowd. many more than could
 be seated under the arbor.
 During the past forty-three years the association has had only two clerks N. Daniel. who served twenty-five
 years. and W. H. Cheatham, the pres ent clerk, who has had the position eighteen years.
 Mrs. W. J. Beeland was hostess at a progressive domino party given for | women teachers of the public school;
 Misses Lindsey Williams, Mary Mastin.
 Willie McAndrew, Mary Scale, Myra Fraweek, Eleanor Herlong, Elizabeth and Cornelia Simpson. There were also present Miss Bessie Rogers, of Leto- hatchie Miss Florence Smith, of Do- than; Miss Belle Smith, of Greensboro. and Miss Ettie Beeland. Pink and white used as a coloT scheme, was carried out in the deeora-
 tions, score cards. refreshments. and
 the dainty toilets of the young daugh- ters of the hostess, Misses Annie Lau- rie and Mary Beeland. A two-course luncheon following the
 games completed the delightful after noon.
 Mrs. Curtis Albro left this afternoon for her home at Los Angeles, Cal. af- ter a visit to Mrs. J. G. Reynolds, and | friends in the county. Mrs. Joseph Maura. of Pensacola Is
 visiting her parents, MT, and Mrs. J. T. | Steiner.
 Robert Winkler, of Denver. Col. is
 visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. c Winkler,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
EscAMBIA SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Association Holds Interesting Meeting
 af Afus0RN

at AtmORe.
 Atmore. Oct 5.--(Epecial.) )--The Fourth District Sunday School Asso- citation of Escambia County. convened here yesterday with D. J. Baggett and T. H. Wainw rightsr president and seo' rotary, present.
 The association was called to order by the president. The welcome ad- dress was delivered by pr. D. c. Bur son and responded to by T. ". Eicklin.
 On call ten out of the thirteen school made reports. The reports show the work in the district to be we'll in hand all schools report good attendance.
 A splendid program had been ar- ranged. and profitable day was spent. The next association will convene with the Canoe Meth odist church on the fourth Sunday In March, 1909.
 The newly elected municipal officers were sworn In today assuming their duties as Mayor Councilmen and School board. J. E. Mccoy, mayor; Councilmen pr. J. F. Peavy. pr. A, P. Webb, w. W. Lowery, A. D. Grimsley, l.. M. Brooks. pr. J. F. Peavy. Dr. A. P. Webb, S. M. Jones, H. W. Curry and w. w. Lowery.
 c. A. Peavy is in Mobile, the guest of friends.
 Dug sowsll is here from Wallace on business.
 D. T. Peavy spent few hours here yesterday with his home folks.
 R. E. Adams, of Chapman, was here yesterday with relatives and friends.
 ]. M. Clark was a visitor here from Pensacola yesterday.
 Rev. c. H. Morgan, of Evergreen, preached C very interesting sermon to an attentive audience last evening,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
SCHOONER Is LOST
THE BEULAH McCABE GOES DOWN
 AT SEA.
Alexander Sjohina, Sole Survivor of the Crew. ia Picked Up by BeI- gfan Steamer is Exhausted
 Condition.

Mobile. Oct. 5.--A message received here by the collector of port late to- day. states that the Belgian steamer. Tifiis. Kindel, master. arrived at Port Arthur, Texas. and reports that she picked up at sea. 200 miles southwest of the Bahamas. raft made out of part of the deckhouse of a vessel hav- ing on board, in an exhausted condi- tion. Alexander Sjohln, sole survivor of the crew of the American schoou- CT Beulah McCabe of Mobile, and one dead body.
 Sjohlm reported that his companion had died from exhaustion and starva- ton. In broken language he told the officers of the Tifiis that the McCabe encountered a terrible West Indian hurricane. and although every effort was made to save the vessel, she fiounjered and he believed every soul went down with the exception of him. self and the dead man.
 The schooner was lumber laden. She was built at Bath, Maine. and her home port was ChrisheId. Maryland. The loss is estimated at $75.00O. The following is a list of the crew:
 Captain F. W. Bailey, R. Gunder- sen, boatswain; J. A. Sjohlm. J. Erikcsen. Emile Johnson.
 The cargo was fully insured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06

to the streams and forests near by where sadness never lived. And so. when one pictures his old home old associates, the people who speak our language and who love the same tra- dltions. 1t does not take long to make one wish that he were back.
 It was this sentiment that sent hun dreds of swedes to their birthplace to view the fjords and towering peaks and listen to the music of the falls. and to end in peaceful glory their declining days
 But now they are returning. Sweden was not America. Their Illusions dis appeared. Far away to the West they remembered were happier homes, more eontented people, a greater reverence for all that is pure and noble in life. They could not stand for the poverty they saw everywhere around them; the inconveinences, the placid observance of rigid laws for one class plastic and elastic laws for another.
 If America is good enough for one to accumulate comfortable possessions. America should be good enough for a residence in which to enjoy them!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
MEXICAN DIET
Not Conductive to American Energy,

After about thirteen years in Mexi- co, where l was on a Mexican diet in- to which coffee and greasy food enter largely, l found that everything I ate distressed me- writes man from our neighboring republic.
 Nervous breakdown with pain in the heart caused me to give up mental work. After trying various stomach remedies without benefit, I would re- lief, at last by eating Grape-Nuts and cream.
 T could digest Grape Nuts. and the heart and nervous symptoms soon im- proved to such an extent that could do some brain work and a fair day manual labor.
 When away from home get out ot sorts from eating wrong food, but at home a few days on Grape-Nuts puts me right again
 T once worked ten consecutive hours on a dike without much fatigue, by having a small box of Grape-Nuts in my pocket and eating a little dry whenever I felt faint. I can now teach all day without fatigue. after breakfast of Grape-Nuts and cream stewed fruit, toast and Posturn.
 That old dull feeling. when l tried to live on my former diet, has disap. peared and the delightful sensation of being fully nourished is present now. And the smile on our eighteen months old boy at a sight of a Grape-Nuts package is worth seeing" "fhere's Reason
 Name given by Postum Co, gatie Creek. Mich. Read The Road to We'll ville." in pkgs.
 Ever read the above IetterP A new one appears from time to time. They are EefA'Ine, true, and full of hulnan lnteFe&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
WRONG NEGRO HELD.
Brewton Men See Black Man Capture
 in Selma.

Breuton Men See Black Man Captured
 in Selma.
 Brewton, Oct. Special. )-Sherl G. K. Fountain and John schad return ed last night from Selma. where they went to see a negro in jail supposed to be Alex Douglis, alias Bud Collins. alias Long Boy. wanted here on a charge of shooting Town Marshal c. E. Hunter on the night of September 18th
 MT. Schad Is acquainted with Doug las, and the negro in jail in Selma proved to be the wrong man, there be- ing very little resemblance between the two negroes.
 The condition of MT. Hunter is re ported somewhat better today, although he is still considered in dangerous condition.
 The following invitations have beep Issued "Mr. and Mrs. William Scrog gins invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter. Florence Belle. and Mfr. Elonza Luke Hudson on the evening of Tuesday. the twen tiath of October. at half-past eight o'clock at the Baptist church. Fiona ton, Alabama"
 The second week of the Escambia Circuit Court convened this morning and the criminal docket was taken up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
NAVAL STORES MEN
THEY ORGANIZE COMPANY INPEN-
 SACOLA.
The Dealers Propose. to Help Them selves in Resin and Turpenffne Business by Forming
 an Alliance

Pensacola, Fla, Oct 5.--(Speeial. )-- Today witnessed a gathering of naval stores operators. factors and business men in this city for the purpose of forming the Naval Stores Marketing Company, having for it's purpose the wrestling from control of the American Naval Stores Company the market on turpentine and rosin.
 committee composed of it. George L. Drew, c. B. Rogers. W. P. Cor bett and J c. Boyd, all of Jackson ville. met with the men from the tur- penttne belt in this section. and dis cussed the company, resulting in the subscribing of large number of shares to the concern. which is to have 8 capital stock of about two millions.
 Tonight the committee continued on it's trip. going from here to Hatties- burg. Miss It is the intention to have the. company formed and commence operations by November 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
Compton Got Letters.

Demopolis, Oct. 5.-(SpeciaI. J. Some months ago obscene and vulgar letters were written and sent through the. mails to Superintendent of Educa- ton w. s. Compton.
 These letters were turned over to Police Chief Monnier of this city, who has been working on the case Satur- day he arrested two negroes.
 As there are other parties concerned in this affair no names of the parties arrested were given out, and will not be until all are safely incarcerated behind the bars.
 A United States Marshal arrived to- day for the negroes. He will take them to Mobile,