davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08

The Pioneer Meat Co. meats are ape
tizing even if it is warm weather. They
are properly handled in cold storage and
all animal heat forced out, which is i'm
possible without our up to date stor-
age. You are invited to call and in
spect our plant and see for yourself.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08
Baby Morphine Fiends

Are made by all soothing syrups and
baby medicines that contain opium and
narcotics. McGee's Baby Elixir con
tains no injurious or narcotic drugs of
any kind. A sure and safe cure for
disordered stomachs bowels and fret.
fulness-splendid for teething infants.
Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08

Better Train Hours-Superintendent
c. c. Mallard of the ella Valley, Globe
4 Northern announced last night a
change of schedule in the passenger ser
vice TO and from Bowie that will be
appreciated by the local public. The
morning train will leave at 8 o'elock,
instead of sos, as formerly, and the
train from Bowie will arrive at 6:55 in
the evening, instead of at 7:20, as I'M
derder the old time card. This new
schedule will not cut down the time
in Bowie, however, the new track of
the company permitting better time to
be made.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08

Books and Librarian-Dayton Ennes
has been appointed as librarian by the
Old Dominion Mining & Smelling com
pauy, which is in receipt of 2OOO books
for the North Globe public library.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08

Big Glass of woodmen-The Wood
men of the World, who have reorgan-
lied their local camp, are getting down
to work in earnest and securing large
number of new members. A class of
thirty is to be initiated Monday night,
at a meeting to be held in the basement
of the Trust building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08

Lots Of Coke Coming from
Bowie are TO the effect that orders
have been given to clear the railroad
yards there in preparation for the ar
rival of 800 ears of coke consigned to
the Old Dominion smelter in this city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08

Purchased Mandolin Club. Ed
Printy has purchased the Mandolin
Club saloon and changed the name of
the place to the Shamrock saloon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08
Socialist Sunday School.

The Socialist Sunday school will be
held Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o o'clock
at Mrs. Flyers residence, rear Miners
Union hall. All are invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08

The only place to buy meats that does
not come in contact with flies and is
handled in perfect sanitary condition is
at the Pioneer Meat Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08

Morse Will Build-Sumner G. Morse,
the railway mail clerk. has contracted
with G. j. Ridenour, the builder, for
the erection of fine residence in the
East Globe addition.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08
Looked INNOCENT

$50 you let this stranger hold your
suitcase.
81 did "
"And you New Yorker!'
"Well, he wore shawl. That SORT
of makeup would disarm a wolf"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08

Weisbeeker and Burick VS.. Young
and Hoff. Come out and see the game
of the season.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08
Bodwen Discharged by Jury-Ike

Bodwell Discharged by Jury--Ike
bodwell, who had been charged with
vagraney, was tried before jury in
.Jmtice Hinson Thomas court and dis
charged. He was defended by Attor-
ney' Normand johnson, who brought
in several witnesses to show that Bod
well had been known all his life as a
handwriting young man, and that the
reason OF his present idleness was that
he had b,en unsuccessful, as a number
of other men, in looking for work.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08

Baumgardner, Nngent, Fomeroy, Du-
gan, Willis, Keegan, all .he fastest
skaters in Globe will start in the big
race at Dreamland tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08
What Have You in Nobe

To exchange for Santa Ana, near Los
Angelesi Fine shade and fruit trees,
artesian well, three bloeks from new
electric ear line.
o. r. RIfBOTTOM.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08

Dance every Wednesday and Satur-
day nights at Clark's pavilion. Music
by eolored orchestra.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08
The White House
THEo. COLLINS, Prop.

j4x90 Bed Sheets, torn and hem
med; best quality, each ...-...s5c
slx9O Bed Sheets, as above, each. .95c
42xs6 Pillow Cases, each ...... zoe
Large Turkish Bath Towels, per
PAIR J............. '0c
Infants Bibs. each. Toe, 15e and 25e
Our regular $500, $3.50 and 1915
Shirtwaists going this week at. $50
Men Dress Sailor Straw Hats,
$500 and $500 hats, special this
week, each ..................Sl.50
Ladies Sun Bonnets, all eolors,
Boys Overalls, pair, from. .35c to 75e
Ladies Turnover Collars, all colors,
...... ........ ....... zoe ana Doc
Children's Hose, all sizes, 20 pair 25s
DON'T FORGET THAT OUR 1oc
COUNTER Is FILLED WITH
BIG BARGAINS-LooK IT OVER
BEFORE YOU BUY ELSEWHERE
The White House
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

No Services-No services or Sunday
school at the Episcopal church while
it is being plastered.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08

Nugent says, "it's pickings," wait
until the race. Keegan slys the same
thing. The big race at Dreamlapd to-
night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08

Positively the best game this season.
Eagles VS.. Woodmen.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08
Against Sunday saloon-Tbe local W.

c. 7. U. has been quietly circulating
nine or ten petitions which are to be
presented to the city council in the
near future, asking for the passage of
an ordinance prohibiting the opening
of saloons on Sundays.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08

Eagles VS.. Woodmen Sunday at p.
MT Weisbeeker Hurick; Young. Hoff.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08
George Got New Man-George vii.

George Got New Man--George viii
son, foreman at the Black Warrior
mine, has new man in his gang. He
eouldn I help letting one of the old ones
go. The fact is, he fired him, right.
The man was young giant from Tex
as. He had been working on some rail.
road, and was fond of telling of his
experiences on the rails. Wilson felt
called upon to advise him that mining
was not railroading, and that he might
"cut out the talk. The Texan want
ed e6 know if Wilson meant it. Wilson
certainly did. Also, he was walking
away, when he felt as if three sides
of the mountain had fallen on him.
The foreman tried to reach candle
stick, but the weight of the Texan was
too much. Here. part of the story
is best told by a few stars. When
Wilson came to, he advised the Texan
that work had given out. "Gee, fire
man for fighting. do youl. Why. in
a railroad camp. after they had a good
fight, they just shake hands and go
back to work again, stammered the
giant. But Wilson, as already init
mated, has an idea that mining and
railroading are different propositions.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08

Eagles VS.. Woodmen Sunday at 3 p.
m. Weisbeeker Hurick; Young-Hoff.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08
Nesbit Holding His own-Charles

Nesbit Holding His own-Charles
Nesbit, who fell from his horse Wednes-
day evening, was reported at midnight
to be still but partly conscious, rousing
at times, when spoken to or disturbed,
but only to 90 right back to sleep. DIR.
MePheeters said yesterday that he did
not believe the patients skull was frae-
tured, but that Nesbit is suffering from
serious conclusion of the brain.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08

DANCE AT MAUREI, HALL To
NIGHT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08

THE CITIZENS BANK oy GLOBE
DOES A GENERAL BANKINS BUS
MESS AND SoLICITS YOUR AC-
COUNTS. T. SULLENBERGER,
PRES.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08
Preparing Hotel Elevator-work o.

Preparing Hotel EIevator-WOrk on
the Dominion hotel elevator was begun
yesterday The shaft for the elevator
was built into the hotel when it was
erected, bat there is quite a good deal
of work to be done upon it before it
is ready for the ear, which is expect
ell to arrive here for October ].
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08
Hof One of the Best-Hoa eatcbe

of the defunet I'll Paso team, has ae-
cepted an offer from Globe, and will
leave tomorrow morning to don the
uniform of the mining town. Hoff
came to FL PasO under the Bohlinger
management, and has made good as one
of the bestr eatehers seen in local
uniform in years. He is clever play
err, and has made many friends. Globe
is getting good man.-El Paso Times
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-08
Four Funny On rs.

Plenty of comic picturet at the Air
dome.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-01
W OF MUSIC NOTES,
Of Violin Strings Ccra!si= Of
lnjuring Strong Walls.

Vibration Of Violin Strings C.cra,i= Of
!njuring Strong Walls.
1t is Il curious fact that continuous
a strong building. This statement
seems incredible to one not know :ng
that it is the regularity of vibration
that makes it powerful.
On the authority of an eminent ar
chitect it is stated that there have !:een
instances when the walls of stone and
brick structures have been seriously
These instances are of course most
unusual, but the facts are established
nOn the less.
The vibrations Of a violin are really
serious in their unseen, unbounded
force. and when they come with reg
ularity they exercise an influence upon
structures Of brick, stone or iron. 1t
is needless to add, however. that only
continuous playing for many years
would loosen masonry or make iron
brittle. but that the violin vibration
would bring about this result in time
is beyond contradiction.
In discussing this point the architect
observed that he had often %speculated
on what the result might be if Il man
would stand at the bottom of n nine
teen story light we'll on the first floor
Of the great Masonic temple in Chi
cago and play there continuously. The
result could be more easily seen there
than almost anywhere else, because
the vibration gathers force as it
sweeps upward.
One can feel the vibration Of a vio-
lin on a steel ocean vessel and at the
same time be unable to hear the mu-
sic. 1t Is the regularity. as has been
said before. that meane so much. Like
the constant dripping Of water which
wears away a stone, the incessant vi
bration Of the violin makes it's way to
the walls and attacks their solidity.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-01
HEALING BY ELECTRICITY.
High Frequency Currents Said to Cure
Tuberculosis.

High Frequency Currents Said to Cure
tuberculosis.
At Tufts Medical school satisfactory
results have been secured in the treat
ment of tuberculosis by electricity.
High frequency currents have been
used and have resulted in a profound
increase in tissue combustion and vase
motor action. the satisfactory results
being due to their peculiar vitalizing
effect upon the trophic nerves and to
the stimulating and germicidal action
Of the o which is produced when
the effiuve is applied over the lung
tissues. The high electric currents are
applied directly to the surface of the
thorax by means Of n new form Of
u condenser electrodes while the
lungs are being periodically forcibly
distended by a mixture of pure oxo-
nized oxygen and nebulized vapors
from aromatic and antiseptic oils.
At first the treatment of the nebu-
lized ozonized oxygen Is given alone
and alternated with the high frequency
treatment, but after a few days they
are given simultaneously, the patient
being allowed to control the admission
of gas through the face mask and to
raise the latter during each expiration.
1t is to the simultaneous use of these
two agents that the remarkable re-
suits attending this treatment seem to
be due, the probable explanation being
the increased confusion of the healing
and vitalizing gases resulting from the
intensely active electrical oscillations
is subjected.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-01

service across the atlantic is
now an esta blished fact. Hun
dreds Of messages are now
being sent across the ocean every day.
and the two hemispheres have by this
great scientific achievement beer
brought in much closer contact. Com
munication being so much easier and
less expensive, distance is annihilated.
The stations from which messages are
sent and at which they are received
are at Glace Bay, on the coast of Cape
Breton, n. S., and Clifden, on the coast
of Ireland. The station at South Well
feet, Cape Cod. Mass. is to be re-
fitted and equipped with the improved
apparatus for receiving and sending
messages which has proved SO sue
cessful at the Nova Scotia station. The
coast Of Cape Breton at Glace Bay is
not distinguished by any marked ele
walton. The site Of the station is a
slight p%romontory not more than sew
enty feet above the sea level. There
are twenty-four pine masts $50 feet
high arranged in a circle of 5000 feet
III uldlJCtcl. 4uc ludSlS are WlrCU anu
connected with the four towers form
ing the center Of the circle. The tow.
ers are wooden, 215 feet high, and sur
mounted by masts fifty feet in height.
The main purpose Of the towers is
to support a great number Of wires
suspended in the air, and about fifty
of these pass up from the operating
room in the station to cross wires be
tween the towers. This multiplication
Of wires is meant to obtain IL more
powerful accumulation Of electric en-
ergy. for upon this depends the dis
lance to which the message MAY hr
sent. The electric current is generate!
by ~alternators, and the tension is in
creased by use of transformers. The
discharge of the accumulated current
produces in the ether the electric
waves which make the recording i'm
pressions on the instruments at the
receiving stations.
Owing to the high potential of the
current there is n flash of light when
the operator presses the key to send a
message across the ocean. and with it
a sharp musical report is heard. quick
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-01
MARCONl STATION AT GLACE BAY ANIL
Il RECEIVER.

MAROON STATION AT GLACE BAY AND
RECEIVER.
~ followed by others. which form
themselves into the characters Of the
Morse code. The operator who re.
ceives the messages sent from the sta
ton Mt Clifden wears headgear like
that Of a telephone operator. 1t is cal
culated that only the ninetieth part of
a second elapses from the time when
the sending operator touches the key
to the time when the record Is made in
the station at Clifden. The question is
often asked, What gives the message
direction? The wizard of the wireless
science has no answer for this. 1--WE
send it into space" he says, land it
must find its way to a point in Ire
land" Mountains in the path of the
current or the curvature of the earth
does not affect the transmission of the
message. If it We're otherwise the in.
ventor would have great difficulties to
Surmount in the establishment of the
overland wireless service he expects
soon to institute between the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts of America, for high
mountains intervene. Between the
point Of departure Of a message at
Glace Bay and the point Of its recep-
ton at Clifden the curvature of the
earth represents a mass Of land and
water more than a hundred miles high.
The prevalence of high winds makes
no difference in the operation of the
wireless Transatlantic service, either, a
matter of Importance when it is con-
sidered how 4 windstorm interferes
with the ordinary Geographic service
On land. The Glace Bay Marconi sta,
ton is the property Of the Canadian
Marconi company and is estimated to
have cost 100000. exclusive of the ex-
pense of experiments incidental to the
efforts to make practical use of the in
vention.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-01

her W country folk are mere barba-
Hans when 1t comes to appreciation of
art of any kind and that one must 90
o Of culture may feel at home. But
Miss Farrar has since said that this in
terview misrepresented her. She de-
MES saying that there is no art in
America or that her countrymen are
little better than barbarians. She might
be somewhat excused. however, If the
adulation she has received abroad had
rather turned her head. Nine years
ago she left this country with plaits
hanging down her back and her skirts
to her shoe tops. She returned to her
W country the most praised Ameri-
can singer ever heard in Europe. She
has been for eve years Il member of
the company at the Royal Opera House
in Berlin, is now twenty-five, girlish in
figure. dark eyed and with Il very OK
pressive face. Her teeth are white and
her mouth strong and shapely. She Is
a typical American girl of the early
twenties. self possessed. well poised
and keculy intelligent.
The Duke of Alva. whose name has
been coupled with that of Miss Mathilde
Townsend Of Washington, belongs
to one of the most ancient houses of
Spain, but his riches are not In exact
proportion to the grandeur Of the fam
lily history. 1t has been SAID that he
has a deep admiration for Miss Town
send and would like to we'd her. but
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-01
Caught by the Camera Expert.
Geraldine Farrar. Duke Of AL
va. DR.. c. NJ. Freeman, Brand
Whitlock and Captain Me-
Cormick of Princeton.

son-in-law, which would compel her to
close up her splendid home or Massa-
chusetts avenue. Washington.
When the late Duke Of Alva and his
wife were in this country at the time
of the Chicago Worlds fair much was
said about the family. 1t once held
the title and estates of Columbus, in
heriting them from Maria de Toledo,
wife of Diego Columbus. 1t vas this
family which lent the autographs Of
Columbus exhibited at the fair.
An incident of the November cleo
tons was the defeat for mayor Of Me
tuchen. n. j., Of DR.. Charles NJ. Free
man. DR.. Freeman is not known wide
ly beyond the bounds Of Metuchen, but
his wife. the novelist, who won literary
fame as Mary f. wilkins, has a II
tional-indeed. an observation-disclosures
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-01
IMPROVED MORTAR MINER.

a hoe which differs slightly in con-
struction from the hoe generally en-
ployed for such purposes. The blade
OF this hoe contains several apertures
arranged in rows. 1t will be obvious
that the purpose Of the apertures Is to
allow the ingredients being mixed to
pass through them. This affords an
opportunity for the several substances
to be quickly worked together, mean
ing considerable saving in time and
labor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-01

VI SlIOOlluS CluIS.
He denied the charge and said it was
trumpet up by his political opponents.
DR.. Freeman, though a medical grad
uate, does not practice medicine, as he
has a lumber business that nets him a
larger income than he would be likely
to obtain through fees from Metuchen
patients. He met Mrs. Freeman at
the home of William L. Alden Of Har-
per's Weekly, and his counting lasted
for quite a term Of years, as his tai
ented fiancee caused the postponement
Of the wedding several times in order
that she might complete certain lit
erary work upon which she was en-
gagged.
Literature and politics were also mix
ed In the campaign In Toledo, where
Brand Whitlock was up for reelection
as mayor. Mr.. Whitlock won by over
5000 majority, running as an indie
pendent against the nominees Of both
Democrats and Republicans. AS q nov
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-01
Multiplying the Microscopes Powe

Multiplying the Microscopes Power.
BY taking advantage OF the difrac-
ton disks formed by the waves OF
light about bright points Messrs. Sic
dentopf and Zsigmondy have produced
with a microscope a magnifying power
Of $4,000 diameters. and it is estimated
that the same method may achieve i
power of 1901 600 diameters.
The objects experimental with We're
particles of gold which almost ap-
proach the mi%nuteness Of molecules
disseminated through ruby glass.
which were rendered virtually visible
by means Of their attraction disks
that is to say. the disks being seen
the particles could be counted and
their true size determined. although
they were not themselves visible indie
pendent Of the disks.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-01

mick to kick off once again. The pale
lace %fullhack, wrote a witness of the
Incident. booted the pigskin once more
% Carlisle's five yard mark, where the
ever alert Mount Pleasant picked ii up
ana trickled through the on%rushiny
Tigers like water through Il mans fin
gers. On he sped for twenty yards.
placing the spheroid on his own TWEEN
ty-hve yard line division"
Later In the game Mccormick show.
rd his great line bucking ability by
driving slam bang through the totter-
Ing Indian line to midfield for a gain
IT twenty yards.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-01

found themselves on BRAND W~HIILoCK.
different sides of the political fence,
and DIR. Brady. who inherits Il love Of
lighting, took an active hand in this
particular contest. Mayor Whitlock
received about 1900 more votes than
when he was elected the first time. He
was Il disciple Of the late Mayor Gold
en- Rule" Jones and on the latter's
death inherited his mantle. He still
writes, and he has the advantage when
discussing matters pertaining to gov
eminent and sociology of being able
to speak from an experience gained in
daily contact with such problems. The
mayor ran On Il Golden Rule platform
this time. Just as he did before.
The victory of the Princeton football
eleven over the Carlisle Indian team
was in no small degree due to the ter
rifle line smashing play Of the gallant
Princeton captain, j. ii. Mccormick.
His position in the Tiger eleven is that
Of fullback. Shortly after the game
was called Mccormick lifted the ball
from Il little tee at midtield and sent
1t whirling end over end to the Indians
five yard line. The Indian player
Mount Pleasant leaped ahead, caught
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-01

the slippery leather
on the fly and dash
ed headlong over
the Shiny field eight
yards toward his
opponents bars be-
fore he was brought
Town by the on
ward avalanche OF
orange and black
forward. Ofside
play. however.
caused by Prince
tons overeagerneSs
to get into the
scrimmagc. cost her
n five yard penalty
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-01

tary. Mr.. Gould's boys and girls have
% far conducted themselves with cred
1t and won friends among all classes.
The success Of his son Jay Gould In
tennis is especially pleasing to George
Gould. who has always been athletic
himself. He once passed a physical eX-
animation for employment as a brake
man on his W road, the Wabash.
The examiner Of applicants for such
positions did not know him, and for
the joke of the thing he donned a car
digan jacket. an outing shirt and an
old cap and presented himself for the
test. The report which the examiner
handed in read as follows:
This applicant In almost perfect
physical condition, as indicated on the
accompanying chart. His biceps and
chest measurements above the average.
] have marked eyesight and hearing
each at 100. Recommend that appli
cant be passed. He would make a good
brakeman and after awhile might be
trained for the post Of locomotive en-
gineer. Appears to have nerve as we'll
as good eyesight."
Miss Geraldine Farrar. who is re
ported engaged to Antonio Scott, lead
ing baritone Of the Metropolitan Opera
company. was represented as saying
things not very complimentary to her
c0untrymen on the eve Of her depar-
ture from Berlin to New York to begin
her season as a member of Herr Con
ried's company. This is the last year
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-01
Pictures of People Who Are
Talked About and Short
Stories Concerning Them.
George Could's Test.
GORGE GOULD,

GORGE GOULD,
W h O expressed
his confidence In
the sOundneSs Of
business cOndi-
lions in the coun-
try at large on
landing in New
York from a Eu-
ropean trip re-
Gently, is II
member of the
Gould ia IN
who seems to
keep his domes-
tic affairs from
attaining unde-
sirable newspa-
per notice. Ev-
erything that n
reads about the
private life OF
this branch of
t h e h o u 8 e of
Gould is pleasing