davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
TALE 0F SLAUGHTER | 0F B|C GAME: IN }.
 K \. ...A AFRICA
RAINS INTERRUPT SEASON ON afaa rEDDY's PROSPECTIVE 's.'
 HUNTING GROUND ps''s-

g4kHEA 5sf fFg FE3f fkbTks$ <
 sMoMBAsA $ British East Africa, March a5.--Heavy rains have begun in tho protectoratc and yesterday, there was a precipitation of four inches in three hours. The grass. firss,which late ly have been drying the prairies and driving the game in close to the rail road line, were extingnished by tho downpour. sk8st
 Tho popular shooting season is at au end. The record for-the four months shows the killing of 1l0 lions, inelud, ing two man-eaters, and 5000 head of other game. During the season nine natives and four white men were nauled by lions.
 ] George McMillan, nephew of the late Senator ;MslNsillaq, ofsMichiganr has~rel turned ito the prpteetsIafe from ,tigeSS hunting trip in India. He left Mofn- basa yesterday for Jugs Ranch to make prepssatiens for the reception of Reos, evelt, McMillap s residence op the ranch is in the midst of the bush coun- try, but he has installed there an9 cleo tric lighting plant and an ice making machine.
 'Thcre was a slight earth shock in Kilindini district March 20, lasting in all thirty seeonds.9G aetg l34ss aaiatcA
 This disturbanceS was prophesied a fortnight ago by Emilio 0Marchand, edi- rector of the observatory on Pac lDu Midi in the Pyranees. si 'T7;it !
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
RESTAURANT MAN IN PRISON CHARGED
 WITH THREATS
ARRESTED ON COMPLAINT OF HIS z PARTNER AND WILL HAVE
 HEARING TODAY. t

Troubles which have been brewing for several days between J. E. Wilson and Nellie Marshall, who have been conducting restaurant in the base. ment of the Trust building for aboat 8 week, broke into an open rupture yesterday when Miss Marshall caused the arrest of Wilson, charging him with being drunk and with tbrea.s to do bodily harm.
 Wilson was informed of his rights in Judge Hinson Thomas court yester- day afternoon. He entered 9 plea of not guilty in both cases and will be given hearing this morning.
 According to the story Wilson told in court, Miss Marshall put up the cash necessary to open the restaurant anl he was given a half interest ca . part. nership agreement, for his services in looking after the place.
 His partner changed her mird, he claims, and tried to oust him from the firm by means of legal advertisement. He retaliated by advertising the place for sale under his own name.
 Yesterday, Miss Marshall claims, he took charge of the restaurant and bar ricaded himself inside the pace. It was then that the warrants were sworn out for his arrest and he was taken in tow by the officers.g4q e1 a,sstssg
 Wilson denies that be made any threats against any one and says he will fight the charges. 6ia
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
SESSION TOMORROW
MOTIONS FOR NEW TRIALS WILL BE ARGUED BEFORE NAVE
 IN DISTRICT COURT.

A number of motions for new trials will be argued before Judge Frederick s. Nave at the session of the district court Saturday. o4a, af.s
 The defendant in the case of Frank Thompson against the Globe National bank will argue Q motion for a new trial. In this case Thompson sued the bank for damages to- the extent of $5,- 900, allegcd to have'been eausearby the refusal of that institution to honor "a cheek. He was awarded $700 damages
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
wilson Not Guilty

Fred Wilson, eolored charged with having burglarizod room in the ten dsrloin, was found not guilty at his ex- animation before Judge Hiusop Thomas yesterday. There is still charge of yagraney against Wilson, but if he leaves town today, as he promised to do, this charge will not be pressed. He manifested an ardent desire for q change of scenery and climate and was consequently given a chance to shake the dust of Globe from his shoes
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26

at the time. Stoneman and Jacobs will represent the plaintiff, with George R. Hill for the defchaant.N 2
 Another case will be that of Thomas Fuller and A. M. Lockwood vs.- Clara Kinney. This case is dispute over the Ben Hnrv mining claim, judg ment having been awarded to the de. fcndalt at the conclusion of the trial. The motion will be argued by l.. l.. Henry for the plaintiffs and Rawlins and Little for the deferdant.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

g Notice isehereby given that the hr' of John E. Wilson & Co. has been dis solved by mutual consent. The bus ness in the futufe will be conducted D Miss Nellie Marshall, who will eOllee all outstanding bills and pay all Oos gations. From this date Miss MarsbsD will not be responsible for any bIi contracted by John E. Wilson. A@a {Signed} NELLIE MARSHALL
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
CITY FATHERS HAVE ..S'j :..:.S'jAO|R|]T|. AND DULL. .... <. /.
 Y: Y SESSION <: <: 2: x. x. \.
DECISION ON GRADING OF MES
 QUITE STREET, LAID OVER 3i mo TO NEXT MEETING. 6as {sl

At the next session of the city fathers, the question of whether or not Mesquite street shall be graded will be thrashed out and settled definitely, if the decision arrived at in last night 's session is carried out. a fat
 F. F. Towle and other property own- CTS along the street, who were in favor or the grading project, were present at the meeting and urged that the street be graded at once
 MT. Towle presented statement showing that of the frontage affected, tic owners of lT93.6 feet were in favor of grading, with only 329.5 feet of frontage protesting.
 There was q general disposition on the part of the council to settle the matter last night, but on the argument of Councilman Feland, that those who were against grading the street should have a chance to express their opin. ion, it was decided to let the matter rest for another week.
 Little Heavy Work.
 With the exception of the grading of Mesquite street and the extension of time for taking of the condemned DOT, tion of Broad street between Cedar and Mesquite, no matters of particular moment were taken up. Permission was granted to the United Drug com, pany to erect small structure in the rear of it's store on North Bread street A new light was provided for at Syca more street and the railroad tracks, and the customary bills ordered paid.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
HUSBAND FAILED ID PROVIDE
Such Is Allegation of Plaintiff ::
 Divorce Suit of Mansfield fEB vs. Mansfield B

Alleging desertion, habitual intempcr. ances and failure to provide, Eugcnia Mansfield filed suit for divorce against Theodore Mansfield yesterday. 't
 According to the complaiat, the Mansfelds were married in San Fran. cisco in 1903. For the first five years, the plaintiff alleges, her husband has been habitually intemperate and for the past years has failed to live with her or provide her with the necessities of life. ..f,4, .... .8r, q
 There are no children and DO conn mrnity property. No alimony is ask ed. Attorney George K. French repre- sents the plaintiff.
 AMATEURS MAJESTIC TONIGHT
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
KEITH rHEATEa COMPANY '

I The annual meeting of the sstoek. holders of the Keith Theater Company will be held at the office of the com pany, l2o South Broad street, Globe, Arizona, March 3l, .l9O9,t at y2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electihg direc. tors and for the transaction, of such ether business as may be Drought be fore said meeting. ps .o.,,,,., 2. -. Attest: E. R. KEITH, President.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
Will Rush Building Material

r. II. Jones, junior partner of the undertaking firm of Jones < Son, left yesterday for Fl Paso on a business trip. Supplies for the new building at Broad and Oak streets come from that city and MT Jones will endeavor to iu- jcct little speed into the firms furnish ing the materials.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
NorIoE ro TIE PuRrrc.

J. S Miles, the hardware and harness man, has moved his store under the First National Bank. This change is due to the fact that the rent is much cheaper and will enable Mir. Miles to Sll his goods at greatly reduced prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26

was h better health than usual during
 the forenoon and his sddden death came as severe shockAto his wife. The de- ceased was about 54 years of age, bad
 lived in this city for number of years and was well known hero. Funeral ser.. vices will. be held, Sunrfay. .---.,e-.. -.-,-.ts
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
Drunks Are Assessed

Frank Jordan, charged with gctting drunk and creating disturbance gen erally, was assessed $I5 by Judge Hin son Thomas yesterday. Alex Miller and W. D. Berry were up on similar charges. but escaped with a fine of s6 each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
SHORT STORIES oF TIE CITY
Conversational Social

The Epworth League of St. Paul s Methodist Episcopal church will give conversational social in the church Tuesday night, March 30. All friends of the Epworth League are most GOT, dially invited to be present.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26

9 Sealed bids viii be received until Monday, March 29th, for the excava- tion of a basement 35xlO0 feet, S feet deep. For particulars call at Sultan Bros.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26

THE GLOBE BANK 6 SAW. INGS COMPANY PAYS THE HIGH EST INTEREST ON ESCROW AND TERM DEPOSITS, HAS THE BAPTIST INSURANCE AGENCY, GUARAN- TEES ABSOLUTE SECURITY AND STABILITY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
Dance This Evening

Sultana lodge of tho Daughters of Rebekah, will give dance this evening at Bakery hall. Good music has been arranged for and an enjoyable time is expected. e3sts HS kA
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
Recorders Office

Deed--Mrs. c. B. Gleason, Los An geles, to w. J. Powell, Globe, part of block 25, Globe; w. J. Powell to R, NJ. Anderson, same property. {2I
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
AMATEURsl GET THE HooKi Fun in punches. Majestic tonight
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

w. G. Sapp will leave on this morn ing train for Lordsburg, N. M., where he has been called on account of tho serious illness of his father
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
Dominion Arrivals

A. Miller, Tucson; l.. II. Eicholt7 Denver; Mrs. NJ. D. Gibson, Bellevue John B. Shea, w. P. Parkhurst, Sal Francisco; s. F. Williamson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
rAsHIoN HALL coMpLETED.

The lodge hall over the Fashion g loon is completed and for rent to lOdss' societies, dances and any publi, mse' ings. Reasonable prices. Apply to
 rts.s~. BI1ACCO & GIACOAA, AA1 ktYE Z 2 z ProprietOS'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
charter List Growing

Y State Commander F. |. Bumpus re- ports that the charter list for tent of the Knights of the Maceabees for Globe is growing very rapidly. It will be for the interest of those who wish to become members, to consult or communi- cate with Mir. Bumpus at their earliest convenience. 0. IA --- 4A-& { %
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26

! Dance Saturday night with North Globe Pleasure Club at Library Hall.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
Miner Dies Suddenly

Stricken with heart disease, Harry Bennett, a miner, died suddenly at, his Tome yesterday afternoon. Bennett had been aiiing for some time, but his con, dition was not regarded as serious. He
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
AMATEURS MAJESTIC TONIGHT

Dance Saturday night with North Globe Pleasure Club at Library Hall.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26

Saturday, night @with NeA'
 Globe Pleasure Club at Library Hall
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26

Dance tonight, Bakery hall, auspices .Sultana Lodge No. 5, Daughters of Re-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26

bsAlEATEURsssGzT TKBEooK4 .sa
 Fun in punches. Majestic tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26

Dance Saturdaye,night1 with e,Nertt Globe Pleasure Club at Eibrafy Han.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-31
Dr. Rice Breaches
 to Girl Students

given us in an instant. This Is the death and this the resurrection that counts. What we call death Is but a passing incident in the endless ongo- ing of the spirit and holds no terror for those who have already risen with Christ.
 Tt is really the third birth. The first Is our coming into the world, the second. our awakening to the realities of the spiritual universe, the third our release from the flesh.
 By the second we are raised into harmony with the laws of eternal life and into the fellowships of the high est levels. For there are distinct lev els of iiving-the physical, where the the man and the animal are not far apart: the intellectual, where widening horizons of light open up still wider reaches of outlying darkness. where to see the further is but to sigh the more; the moral, where what we know passes into what we are, the raw materials of life into character, but where the souls skylights are still darkened and where the awful silence of It's tnmost center is broken only by the echoes of its own cries; the spiritual, where our far travelling hearts reach home and find God and the sense of religion and of the eternal. the clue to life and peace and rest.
 Trnnsforming Experience.
 This transforming experience be- longs almost exclusively to the years between 10 and 25. Sixteen is the crit ical time for girls and IT for boys. These are the years of the birth of rational insight and the new and larg- CT consciousness. and this is the period of greatest growth. Rapid changes in body and mind are going on. The mo- mentous significance of this epoch Is universally recognized among primitive peoples and Is marked by ritual ob- servances to indicate the passing of the soul into its rights and responsi- bilities.
 The lines along which we are to move. the interests that are to engage us are all largely determined at 20. and Goethe was not far wrong in say ing that the world is ruled by the opinions of men under 24. The heart seems now to close and the things that are on the outside stay out forever. What is put into the first of life Is put into all of life.
 For you, therefore,
 "'Alf that ia. at all.
 Lasts ever, past recall;
 Earth changes. but thy soul and God
 stand sure:
 What entered into thee,
 That was, is, and shall be: Times wheel runs back or stops: pot
 ter and clay endure
 Hence the awful question of this holy hour Is whether the Christ is in- side your closed heart, having lifted 1t to his own supernal heights.
 "Ascended life. which begins in is committed to the lofti- est ideal-the seeking of those things which are above. where Christ is. In the position of authority and power, at the right hand of God. This Is the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-31

Tuskegee. May so.-- Especial 1.-The Commencement exercises of the Ala bama Conference Female College be- gan here today when Dr. John A. Rice. of New Orleans, one of the fore most ministers of the Southern Meth odist Church, delivered the baccalau- reate sermon.
 pr. Rice was greeted by large com gregatfon and his sermon, addressed es- pecially to the girl students, was force- ful and eloquent.
 Ills subject was The Ascended Life" l" from Col iii IA.
 Dr. Rice said:
 There Is no more beautiful descrip- tion of the .Ascended Life to which shall invite your attention this morn ing, than that given by Paul in the first four verses of the third chapter of Collossians: If then ye were raised together with Christ. seek the things that are above. where Christ is. seated son the right hand of God. Set your mind on the things that are above, not on the things that are on earth. For tye died, and your life is hid with Christ in God. When Christ. who Is our life. shall be manifested. then shap ye also with Him be manifested in glory
 The Christian life begins with a resurrection. We are accustomed to think of that event as belonging be- fore us In some far on day but the New Testament puts it behind the Christian. We have already risen with Christ. The eternal life is not a gift to be bestowed nor a state to be reach ed hereafter, but an experience begot- ten from above to be realize, an ideal Co be wrought out and a fellowship with God and each other to be enjoyed here.
 .That resurrection experience with Christ is preceded by Q dying with Him. You may caIl to a dead man with all the tenderness of heartbroken love. but he gives no answer. Jesus was a dead man to the appeal of temp tation, and when we are brought under the spell of His spirit, we too die to the things that could not move Him. Our old self Is unsettled. This means the complete surrender of life to Him for all we may be worth to Him and the taking of Him for all He may be worth to us. What that is to be in either case we shall know only when eternity affirms the conception of an hour.
 This came to Paul, as 1t comes to most of us, suddenly. The tenss of the verb raised shows that he had in mind an instantaneous process.
 There may be a long period of struggle and preparation, weary ap- proach to the final hour. There may indeed be no perceptible crisis. The Damascus road may begin in Jerusalem with the old life and end in Damascus with the new without our consciously crossing the dead line. But to most of us. the climax is a flash of the will that can reach the hidden depths of the soul. lifts us out of the old into the new, and sheds a sweet satisfying ra- dance over all things. A new heaven and a new earth, even a new God, are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-31

This was worth to God whose wheel
 the pitcher shaped Such Is the character and such the destiny of him who lives the ascended 'Here-here's his place where meteors
 shoot. clouds form. lightnings are
 looseneS. Stars. come and goi Let joy break with
 the storm, Peace. let the dew sends Lofty designs must close in like ef-
 orts, loftily lying, Leave llim--still loftier there the world
 suspects Living and dying"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-31
'Emeral twilights-
 Virginald shy lights

and feels the beautiful rythm of all things. Yet another sees little but hears the carols of the birds. And an- other does not even hear these but
 thinks of higher relations beyond them all. while the last of the group. revel-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-31

Where may mourn and pray
 And we all look forever at the pict- ures ina gination hangs on the walls. whether those pictures be of lust that debauch. of failures that discourage. or of angel faces that woo us into life and rest and peace. I create my world. you yours A group of men walk through a park together. One sees the beautiful flowers. another the pavee ments and highways. lovely lawns' still another the golf links; anoths' the shifting shadows tints and tones: yet another hears the carols of the birds but sees nothing. One is a nor" ist the second a contractor. the third a golfer. the last two are. the one an artist. the other a musician. Each lives in the world of his supreme inc terest A group of men walk through park In the gloaming. One of them sees the walks and buildings. Another the lawns and flowers. Another the manifold forms of life. Another invit- ing vistas and the shifting tones and tints of the foliage. Still another:
 Tmeral twiiights-
 VirginaId shy lights
 and feels the beautiful rythm of all
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-21
To Entertain Taft.

SPOKANE, Wash, April 21.-Exten-
sive preparations are being made by
the people of Spokane for the enter
tainment of President Taft during his
attendance at the seventeenth ses-
sions of the National Irrigation con-
gress in this city, August to IA, when
it is expected there will be 1000 ac-
credited delegates from various parts
of the United States and Canada, Eu-
rope, China, Japan and Australia, and
from $4,000 to 10000 visitors from
states interested in irrigation, fores-
try, deep waterways, reclamation of
swamp lands, good roads and home
making. r Insinger, chairman of the
local board of control of the irrigation
congress, of which George E. Barstow
of Texas, is president, has advices from
Washington that plans for President
Tafts tour of the northwest and Alas
ka are almost completed and that there
will be no change unless public bust
ness forces the president to abandon
the trip. Mr.. Insinger said this is
hardly likely, since the president ex-
pressed a desire to make the trip be-
fore he was indicted into office on
March 4, and it is now believed he has
fully arranged his affairs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-21
ST.PAUL AND HILL
ROADS WILL FIGHT
Surveying Parties Are Fitted Out and
Sent West From Chicago-Bit-
terest Scrap Ever Between
Railroads.

CHICAGO, April 21.-That the rival
Hill and ST. Paul road interests are
locking horns in what promises to be
one of the most litter territorial fights
in railroad history, is attested by addi-
tional facts made public here today
According to a current report the st.
Paul is aggressor in the latest move.
1t states that the ST. Paul is surveying
line from Fargo, y. D., in the direc-
ton of Winnipeg. Several surveying
parties have been fitted out here and
have been dispatched west over the st.
Paul road.
TIL, news fellows 'osely upon the
announcement that the ST Pau; IS in
vac ng the Hill ST onghold in Crows
Nest pass aerritory in British Column
bia and in the Red River valley,
through which the new survey is be-
ing made from Fargo, generally known
as Hills Bread Basket"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-21

Latest photograph of the Crown
Princess of Sweden, who is on very
intimate terms with three American
girls. They are Claire Frewen
granddaughter of Leonard Jerome; Nell
lie Post, granddaughter of General
James Wadsworth, and Muriel White,
daughter of the American ambassa-
dor to France. They visit her regular
~.
The crown princess, a niece of King
Edward of England. was Princess Mar
garet of Connaught when she married
Prince Gustavus AdOlphus of Sweden,
nearly four years ago, in Windsor,
England AS an English princess she
was very popular, and she has COM
ple' ely won the hearts of the swedish
people by her unaffected simplicity
and observation-disclosures She is passion
ately fond of outdoor amusements,
riding. cycling, swimming, rowing,
golf tennis and hockey being among
her accomplishments.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-21
CRUISER CLAIMS
COALING RECORD
ST. Louis Takes Aboard 1900 Tons in
Fourteen and One-H Half Hours
With a Short Force.

NAVY YARD, PUGET SOUND, April
21.-What is declared to be the worlds
record in cOaling Warship was made
here a few days ago when the cruiser
ST. Louis took on 1900 tons of coal in
fourteen and a half hours while lying
alongside her pier This rec ,rd is all
the more remarkable when the fact is
considered that the ST. Louis is in re-
serve and carries only third her
full complement of men. The number
of men who took part in the coaling
the other day was III.
The battleship Virginia established
the worlds record at this yard last
summer and still held it until the ST
Louis surpassed that performance. The
Virginia made her record with a full
complement of men, nearly 500 in num-
Der g.
The ST Louis is now ready for sea
and tomorrow the navy department will
be notified that she is ready to receive
sailing orders. The ship has been or
dered to make ready for an extended
cruise, but her destination has not been
made known to anyone here.