davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
WILL ERECT HOTEL ON HARRINGTON
 PROPERTY
Specifications Completed Contract to Be Let in
 Short Time

Plans are out for the new hotel build ing, which will be erected by Mrs Carrie E. Harrington, on Broad street near Cedar, ana it is expected that within the next few days the contract will be let.
 The old frame structures which oeeu' py the hotel site have already been partially demolished and it will be a matter of only a few days work to put the building site in readiness for the bricklayers.
 The new building will be of brick, as near fireproof as it is possible to construct building not built entire,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

ly of reinforced concrete, and three stories in height.
 A cafe, buffet and lobby will occupy the first floor, with stairways and an elevator connecting with the two upper floors, which will contain about fifty rooms.
 roof garden will also be provided for the accommodation of the guests.
 As practically everything is in read. mess for the awarding of contract for the new building, it is probable that by the first of the year, the new hostelry will be under way.
 The building will be well located and when completed wIll fill long felt want for more and better hotel accom-. modations in this city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
PuRIIc NOTICE

The public is hereby warned that three promissory notes, issued to F. w Lewis and signed by A. Paycken George R. Brown, Al Stantn, T. ] Knowles and George Reed, each ex ecuted in the sum of $10,000, are value less and will be dishonored by the sign CTS, and that negotiations for the same will be at the risk of the buyer. The notes were issued for commissions il the sale of the Copper Belt mining claims and the deal was never consum mated.
 (Signed) A. PAYCKEN
 GEORGE R. BROWN
 AL STAMM
 T. J. KNOWLES
 GEORGE REED.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
BOYS IN TRouBLE-M. O. Tvs

NJ. ChristOffersen and Grant ChTistoffer- sen, were arrested at Miami Monday night for fighting and partially tried before Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday. The boys are accused of having entered Miami thirst parlor and started a fight, after they had been previously arrested and sent home by the officers. As several witnesses failed to appear yesterday, the ease was continued until 10 clock today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
GOOD MONTH FOR
 RECORDERS OFFICE
Show Good Increase in Real
 Estate Business

November proved to be good month for business in the office of the eoun- ty recorder, as the total receipts for the month, at the close of business yesterday, showed an increase of more than $l6O over the same month in 1908.
 The November receipts amounted to $652.20. For November, 1908, the re- ceipts amounted to only $492.
 While the November receipts broke no records, they are highly satisfactory to County Recorder E. T. Stewart, and they indicate constant increase in realty transactions in Globe and vi- cinity.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

bargains North will be residence piece perfectly a an- piece bringing
 
 modern Sl700 Boarding
  All these veg easy I see
 ALEX. SIMPSON & COMPANY
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
.POSTOFF|CE BLOCK REINFORCED Settling of Building Makes Necessary Placing of
 Steel Column

As the result of the settling of the foundation of the new postoflce build ing, it will be necessary to reinforce the front corner of the south wall by adding an iron column.
 The front window was removed yes terday and part of the brick work on the south side will be taken out permit ting the installation of strong iron column.
 The foundation beneath this column will be strengthened and when the work is completed, there should be no further trouble with the building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
Don't Be Hopeless

About yourself when you re crippled with rheumatism or stiff joints--of course you've tried lots lots of things and they failed. Try Ballard 5 Snow Liniment.--it will drive away all aches, pains and stiffness and leave you as well as you ever were.
 Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
ALEX. SIMPSON & COMPANY

the north east quarter of section 36, township l, N. R. l5, F. G. S $. R. B. X M; Kelly Realty company Co the Gila Valley Agstract company, lot at High and Bailey streets; Nick Milick, ct al, to Mary Popovich, lot 30 by s5 in Block II, facing Devereaux street P. c. Robertson, as ex-officio trustee of East Globe townsite to Eva Carson, lots 8, and 10, block 59, East Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
DANCE AT MAuREL HALL

Beginning Wednesday night, Deeem- Der l, Henry Hudson will open his dances at Maurel hall for the winter months. He has engaged the colored orchestra and guarantees all a good time that attends these dances. Stran- gers are cordially invited. No trouble to get acquainted.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
JUVENILE ExAMINATIoN-FranI

and Jose Caranan, arrested last week for breaking into a section house on the Gila Valley railway, will be examined before Judge H. H. Pratt today. It is probable that the case will be turned over to the juvenile court owing 10 the youth of the defendants.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
BACK FROM MAINE-Mrs I,

Coombs returned last evening from Bel fast, Maine, where she has spent the past few months. Mrs. Coombs was called east early last summer by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. c. k. Sleeper, who passed away October '2l at the age of ninety years. Mrs. Coombs has the heartfelt sympathy of her many friends here in her bereave. ment
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS

HUIhb AhhIV ALS-T. U. Mann, Denver; c. Meyer, Crowley; J. H. Moore, Warrior; F. Donnell, Chandler; P. l.. Kinder, Live Oak; N. Golf, Los Angeles; A. T. Gidday, Los Angeles; E. NJ. Howard, Phoenix; Marry Lee, Phoe. nix; l.. I. Robinson, Denver; G. E. Gum, Los Angeles; w. E. Thurston, Fl Paso; R. II. Lester, St. Louis; c. Muel. Ter, Los Angeles; F. J. Williams, Fl Paso; c. H. Thornberg, Long Beach; C. D. Jeffries, Wimams; M Kenzie. Fl PasO.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
OLD TIMERS DANCE AT
 GT,ARKyC D p6vyr-,

Wednesday, December 1, 1909 f, which all the old timers are cordisHr invited. A good time is assured to .i
 A good time is nothing new for f5s old timers. Whether it's cold or wbetbe, it's hot, they'll be dancing, whether N, not. Admission, $1.00; ladies free
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
DANCE THURSDAY NIGHT

Through typographical error it was stated yesterday morning that the dance at the Arizona Michigan mine would be held Tuesday night The date set for that affair is Thursday night instead
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
OFFICERS

day after he had been missed from his usual haunts for several days. It is presumed that he missed his footing while crossing Tonto river several days ago and met his death by drowning
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
FIGHTERS AssEssED-A.

Hampton and John BrakOvich, faced Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday on a charge of disturbing the peace by fight ing. As the testimony showed that Hampton had used his teeth as well as his fists during the fight, he was fined Sl5. His opponent escaped with SlO assessment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

HERE AS WITNESS. w. Bayley is spending the week in Globe, having been called from his home at Roosevelt as witness in the ease against Guada- lupe Rodriguez, which will be called in the district court this week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
GUNN A VISITOR

Salt Lake, prominent in the fairs of the Inspiration Copper company, ar rived here last night on an inspection trip. Mir. Gum will visit the Inspira tion property today and will be ir the Globe district for several days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
GALLO FUNERAI-James (

who died at the Old Dominion hospital of typhiod, few days ago, was buried yesterday afternoon. Only few friends were in attendance and the services were very brief.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
COSTLY GUN PLAY-Toy

rested several days ago for drawing a revolver on another Celestial, was tired before Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday. He was found guilty of disturbing the peace and by reason of the cireum- stances surrounding the case, was fined $50. Toy paid the fine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
cHILD's ARM BRoKEN-A painful

accident occurred to Martha, the Swear. old daughter of Mrs. J. Anderson, at Roosevelt last Sunday, by which the little one sustained broken arm. She fell from high chair, being accidental ly pushed over by an elder sister in play. Her arm'was set and she is on the rapid road to recovery.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
BARNETT A yIsIToR-Jpdoe I

BARNETT A VIS1T0R-Judge J. R. Barnett of Miami was a business visl. tor in this city yesterday. He has re- gently secured an office in the business district of Miami, from which he dis. penses justice. .......
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

HERE FROM LONG BEACH-C. II. Thornberg of Long Beach, is spending a few days in this city as guest of C. I. Boucher, former resident of Long Beach.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

LICENSED TO wED-A license was granted yesterday afternoon for the marriage of Lola B. Bopp and Denis Haberbosch.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
INDIAN ARREsTED-Tom Kau

INDIAN AhhESThU-TOm hauT mann faced Judge Hinson Thomas yes terday on a charge of vagrancy pre- ferred by Harry Temple. Kaufman who is an educated Apache, went to sleep on the incoming passenger train and remained in the car until it had been switched into the ear house. When Temple discovered the sleeping Abor. iginal. he refused to vaeate, claim ing that an Indian had the right to oc. eupy a passenger ear at any time. His resistance cost him $l0.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
ELVEY A VISITOR

ILL 1I T A FIOl WIT. V. EINpN, H well known automobile dealer of Doug las, is spending a few days in this city. He drove through to Globe m his big Cadillac machine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

REALTY TRANSFERs-Th follow ing deeds were placed on record ycster- day: Nevin X company to J. N. Porterl three and One-half acres of ground in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

FIND NEGRo's BoDY-The body of a negro known as Big Boy" who was employed at the dam at RoOsevelt; was found in Roosevelt lake last Sun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-15
GINGLEs CASE NEAR END
Defense in It's Final Battle to Free
Young Laoemaker-Physioians Call
cd to Refute Charges Of Canadian
Witnesses,

Chicago, July 15.-The defense today
began It's final battle to free Ella
Gingies, the irish iaceTi1hheT. Unless
something Of an unexpected nature
should develop during today's hearing,
all evidence will be before the jury by
the close Of the day. Attorneys for
Miss Gingles expected to produce q
number of medical men who have ex-
amined the girl who will go on the
witness stand and refute the allega-
tions made yesterday by the Canadian
witnesses. The state, on the other
hand, announced 1t was prepared to
cal la woman, whose identity Is a niys-
terry, to refute the testimony OF Miss
Gingles, should the young lacemaker
be recalled to the stand.
The hearing Of evidence was COIN
pleted at noon. Assistant States At
Itorney Short began his argument this
afternoon.
Ella Gingles' story Of monstrous mis-
treatment at the wellington hotel was
shattered yesterday. Witness after
witness tore down the structure of evil
dence she had built. From the accuser
of Agnes Barrette. she was forced ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-15

resume the defensive, fighting for ac-
quittal on the charge OF larceny, her
story discredited In the minds of those
who heard the states attack.
Her weird tale Of the wrongs she
suffered, given credence by some be-
cause it was thought no one of her age
story of crime and depravity, was
shown to have been influenced. If not
altogether created, by the power of sug-
gestion.
A story similar even in details of
which most mature persons never gain
any knowledge to the end of their
lives, was told in Belleville. Ont, just
before Ella Gingles came to Chicago.
and was admitted on the stand in
Judge Brentano's court yesterday to
have been invented by the Canadian
prototype of the Irish laemaker
With this as her model, Ella Gingles
is said to have made herself the prin-
cipal in the case and to have merely
changed names and dates to fit her
horribled ream.
Instead of being the innocent maid
model of Ireland's blue-eyed, proven
oi1AAS WI SoouS 6iilS, Eiid 1lISleS was
branded as a girl without honor. fleeing
her home to hide her shame in a
Canadian hospital. thieving from her
benefactress, flirting so outrageously Us
to be reproved for her conduct, the
traducer of honesty instead of the VIC
tim Of supreme perhdy.
With the introduction of this testi-
mony and the appearance on the wit
ness stand Of Agnes Barrette to enter
an absolute denial of the charges made
by Ella Gingles. the state rested Its
case. Miss Barrette's appearance On
the stand was expected to bring out
further sensations, but it did not.
Assistant States Attorney Short linn
tied his direct examination of her to a
few questions, Incorporating the prin-
cipal allegations of the lacemaker in a
single question. Miss Barrette entered
sweeping denial of Elias story. AS
she declared that the charges of the
lacemaker were false her lips quivered
tears filled her eyes and her voice
trmbled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-15
ELks COMPLETE NEW OFFICERS
Elect D. J. Preston Of RawIins, Wyo.,
!. Grand Exalted kniaht,

Los Angeles, July 15.-The grand
lodge of Elks completed It's list Of new
officers by the election of D. j. Preston
of Rawlins, Wyo.. as grand loyal night.
This morning August Hermann of
Cincinnati. defeated candidate for
grand exalted ruler, addressed the
lodge and thanked those who supported
him. He cordially shook the hand Of
James U. Sammis of LaMars. Iowa, the
successful candidate
The fund of $5O,OoO in the treasury
which was contributed by various
lodges for the benefit of the San Fran
cisco earthquake sufferers. was left in
the hands Of the grand lodge to be used
for an emergency.
Other officers elected were:
Leading knight-Warren G. Sayre
Wabash. Ind.
Lecturing Knight. D. Jones, Scran-
ton. Iowa.
Secretary-Fred C. Robinson, Du-
buque, Pa.
Treasurer-Edwin r. Leach, New
York.
Trustee-Perry A. Clay. Denver
Tyler-Charles L. Dicker, Bemidii
Minn
Inner guard--A. NJ. Taylor. ST. Au-
ggustine, Fla.
The balloting for grand exalted loya
knight resulted IN no election, -four
candidates being voted for and no one
receiving majority. j. L. Preston, OF
Wyoming, received 325 votes
The vote for grand exalted ruler was
extremely close. Sammis receiving 80:
| vofac and Eerrann 629
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-15
MARsHALLTowN, IOWA, THURSDAY JULY Is, 100
from want of food, they were prepared
to resort to cannibalism. 1t was
question of the survival of the strong

from want of food, they were prepared
to resort to cannibalisn. 1t was a
question of the survival of the strong
est.
The weak were to become the food
of their stronger shipmates. Already
two little children of the skipper of
the Enrol had been thrown into the
sea by their mother. She had preferred
death in the ocean for her babies rath-
er than see them meet the fate that
the hungry glances of the seamen told
her was in store for them.
s The Enrol sailed from Shimbote
April for Newcastle, N. S. w. She
was a trader. touching at various is
lands in Australasia. Fair weather and
fine winds marked her voyage until
June 49,
On that night she was caught in a
terrific squall Despite the able naviga-
ton of her skipper and the desperate
work Of the crew she was driven far
off her course.
In the morning, with her rudder
broken and the crew helpless from
their work Of the night before, the
bark was sent pounding thru the surf
on the dangerous shores of Middleton IS
reef.
Seventeen members of the crew were
lost when the vessel was pounded to
pieces by the breakers. A small boat
containing the captain, his wife and
two children, and three sailors man
aged to gain the shore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-15
ROOSEVELT HTS
TIE MILLIONAIRE
FORMER PRESIDENT DRAWS
BEAD ON GREAT AMERICAN
MoNEY-GETTEP
WANTS NEITHER POVERTY
NOR GREAT RICHES
Roosevelt in Magazine Article Says
Multi Millionaire is Not Part Of
Healthy National DeveIopment-says
Nation Should impose Heavily Grad
ed Inheritance Tax.

New York, July 15.-The Outlook to-
day has an article by Theodore Roose-
Welt entitled. "Glve Me Neither Poverty
Nor Riches" 1t says in part:
at is to be wished that some of
those who preach and practice the
gospel of mere materialism and greed.
who speak as II the heaping up OF
wealth by community or by an in
dlvidual was in itself the be-al and
end-all of life. would learn from the
most widely-read and oldest of books
that true wisdom teaches that 1t Is
well to have neither great poverty nor
great riches. The movement which has
become 80 strong during the past few
years to secure on behalf ox the ma
tion both adequate supervision OF and
effective taxation of vast fortunes, so
far as their business use is concerned,
Is a healthy movement. 1t aims to re-
place sullen discomfort, restless pessi-
mism. and evil preparation for revolu-
tion. by an aggressive, healthy deter
mination to get to the bottom Of our
troubles and remedy them.
THE millionaire Is not part
of healthy development in this country
If his fortune rests on basis Of wrong
doing, he Is far more dangerous
criminal than any Of the ordinary types
OF criminals can possibly be. If his
fortune is the result Of great service
rendered, well and good; he deserves
respect and reward for such service
altho we must remember to pay our
homage to the service itself. and not to
the fortune, which is mere reward
of service: but when his fortune is
passed on to some one else who ha,
not rendered service. then the nation
| should impose a heavily-graded pro.
grsssive inheritance tax a singularl,
wise and unobjectionable kind OF tax
1t would be a particularly good thint
If the tax bore heaviest on absentees'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-15
BRITISH BOAT LOST
Submarine Vessel Sunk in Collision
and Several Of Crew Of Sixteen Men
Are Drowned-coIlides With Un-
known Steamer.

London. July 15.-A wireless mes
sage received at Portsmouth states
that the submarine torpedo boat Gil
was in a collision late last night with
an unknown steamship near Lowestoft
and was sunk. A number of it's crew
Of sixteen men We're drowned. Another
submarine boat also was damaged in
the collision, but the crew was saved.
Thirteen members OF the vessels
crew went to the bottom with her and
only three were saved. Lieutenants
Brodie and Watkins are among the
survivors. The third man is probably
"a sailor. The cruiser Bonadaventure,
with f1otilla Of eight submarines, was
proceeding in a southeasterly direc-
ton when the Eddystone ran in among
the vessels, and collided with the C H.
The submarine was badly stove in,
and went down Immediately. With the
exception of the three. mentioned, the
crew did not have time nor oppor-
tunity to save themselves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-15
IOWA EDITORS TO ALASKA.
Will Meet at National Editorial As.
ISOLATION in Session nj Qmaha

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, July 15.-Editor S. B.
Stoneerook, fthe Sentinel. left yester-
day for the far northwest, his ultimate
destination being Fairchild, Alaska
Editor Stonerook Joins the National
Editorial Association at Omaha today.
From Seattle Mr.. Stonerook and some
Of the members of the excursion par
ty, which will number between 200 and
300, will sail for Alaska. making n
coastwise cruise to Juneau, and from
there to the interior. Returning. the
party will disembark at Vancouver
The Iowa newspaper men who will
meet Mr.. Stonerook at Omaha are
Harvey Ingham, editor of the Des
Moines Register and Leader; VIII r.
Parrott, of the Waterloo Reporter, who
is secretary Of the association; Ed
Green. OF the Decorah Record: w. l.
Brannigan, Of the Enlmetsburg Demo-
crat; Sherman Yates, of the Upton
Advertiser. and Editor Taylor ,and son
Glen, of the Traer Star-Clipper Those
going to Alaska expect to be gone for
six weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-15
cIGARE1 SMOKER FINED
GIerwsod Youth First to. Be Penslized
Under New Law-Assessed Mini.
mum Fine for Smoking cisarsts in
Public,

Special to Times Republican.
Genwood, July 15.--The city Of
Glenwood comes to the front with the
first prosecution in the state under the
new state law respecting the smoking
of cigarets by minors in public Depu-
ty Sheriff Estes arrested Otto Ander-
son and took him before Squire Ed
wards. who assessed the minimum fine
for the offense. which WAS paid, with
warning thrown in. The law pro-
vides that a maximum fine OF $40 or
three days in jail may be imposed for
each offense. All persons under 2i
years of age not accompanied by par
ents, or guardian are subject to arrest
without warrant tf caught smoking or
IL they are found with cigarets in their
possession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-15
Carrier Pigeon. for Country Doctors.

Carrier Pigeons for Country Doctors.
Provincial medical men have made
and are making considerable use Of
pigeons in connection with their prac.
tice. They will take with them .
basket Of pigeons In their motor cars.
After visiting the patients the neces.
sary prescription is written out and
forwarded home by pigeon post: the
dispenser at once makes up the pre-
scription and practically before the
physician has finished his rounds and
long before he has reached homo
again the boy In buttons starts on to
deliver the bottles OF medicine In his
bicycle car, In many provincial dis.
tricts It is of course useless to write
out prescriptions to be sent to the To-
cal chemist. for the nearest is often
some miles away.--Londoa Tit-Bits.