davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
H. V. Smells Father Dead.

Henry V. Shell, well known young mining man of this city, received news last night of the death of his father Joseph Shell, at Hancock, Mich. The telegram came Monday. but Mir. Shell was, out of the city, out in the hills and did not hear of his parent B demise until his return last night. The old gentleman was so years of age Mir Shell, whose grief is shared by a moth. CT. a brother, John Shell of Bisbee. and another brother and three sisters who live in Michigan, expected yesterday evening to leave this morning or to morrow morning for Hancock to see his mother, whom he hopes to be able to persuade to accompany him back tc Globe. He does not expect to arrive in time for the funeral, which will take place Thursday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
cochise Sheriff Coming Tonight

Sheriff Jack White of Cochise county is expected in Globe this evening to look at the man held at the county jail on the suspicion of being Tom Dupriest, wanted at Tombstone for series of holdups in Tombstone canyon and par ticipaton in the Tombstone jailbrcak. The local officers are now confident that the man in their custody is Tom Du. priest, the statement of the elder Du- priest having confirmed this opinion, which had already been strengthened by tho identification of several other per sons The prisoner is now kept in the cage day and night, being given only a couple of hours exercise in the jail each morning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

R. J. Young, a mining man from Fumarole, is in tine city on business to day.
 R. H. Coombs of Bowie was one of last nights arrivals in the city
 l.. l.. Louden of Bisbee is one of the visitors transacting business in Globe today.
 Manager A. Hansen of the Domin ion hotel was suffering so severely with the grip last night that he was com pelled to send for physician.
 Harry E. Holmes of Copper Hill came to town for the show last night
 District Attorney Walter c. Shute re- turned las night from trip on pro fessional business to Phoenix.
 A. c. Alexander of the sanitarium al Hot Springs, arrived in the city last evening and is registered at the Domin ion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
Marshal Anderson
 Balks on Issuing
 Licenses for Splicing

City Marshal Anderson was sitting in his office Monday, busy over bis books, when he became conscious of somebody standing on the other side of the iesk. It might have been one of the lepu- ties, and the marshal only shifted his quid and continued with the writing.
 "A er.ahcm,' the marshal heard. Deputies never pronounce it just that way, and the marshal looked up Two visitors stood before him, man and a woman, both young, and both of the blackberry shade of complexion.
 What is it you want, asked the marshal, pen in hand.
 ''Is you de man W at gives out h. ecnsess'' asked the negro.
 t''I give out some kind of licenses, said the marshal. 'tWhat do you sell
 "I 'se got a iii lunch stan nah self. v
 "All right, droned the official reaching up for the book and turning up the necessary blank. More questions brought out the volume of business transacted by the lunch stand, it's loca' ton and other necessary details. "W 'at you writn bossi' asked ihe visitor
 'sI m filling out your old lunch stand license, said the marshal. What E yonr name,'
 "'Is ah got ter git anudder license Il A pa.a-d mah license las mont',' stan mered the darkey.
 .1Well. what kind of license do yo, want, anyway asked the chief ci Globe s finest
 The applicant dropped his head to or' side, pursed out his lips until thcj reached nearly across the top of ta' desk, and almost whispered: Boss. ai wants CT marriage license To see me an dis heah lady we 'se gwine tel ! git married Ain't we, huni'' She rolled out the whites of her eyes swung one foot over the other and witl a general wiggling of neck and shoul ders looked coyly out into the street. "Teehee, was her only comment The marshal was cowboy in the wilc and woody days. This might account for strange, quick motion he made with his right hand towards his belt. "Go over to the courthouse, h' sputtered when he had gained sufiicien control of himself and he took fresl bite out of his plug without hearing 1 reporters query about the city eounei | and license stubs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
Globe National Elects otficers-

All officers and directors were re elected yesterday at a meeting of the stockholders of the Globe National bank, as follows: w. A. Holt, presi dent; F. NJ. White. vice president; Pat rick Rose, vice president; A. q. Smith cashier, these forming the board of di rectors with John J. Keegan and Fred C. Griffin. The Globe National bank of which Mrs. Cushman is the assistant cashier, is one of the most solid and prosperous financial institutions of this section, as was shown by the report of the condition of the bank submitted by Cashier Smith.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
RA|LROADERS BALL GRAND AFFAIR
 TONIGHT
BIG CROWD EXPECTED AT AN NUAL EVENT OF CHA
 VALLEY MEN.

With everything but fun and merri- ment sidetracked, the switches spiked down and cicnr track ahead for the whole night, the Gila Valley trainmen are ready for the big annual ball at Dreamland tonight.
 And it will be feature, all right.
 The railroad boys never do things by halves, and they may be depended upon to make good their promise to surpass the brilliant affair of last year, which was the stellar event of the season.
 Just what the dance will be like IS still mystery, but the public may rest assured that it will be unique and one of the most pleasurable functions ever given in the big southwest.
 And the programsl
 Oh, yes, they are all ready for dis tribuiion tonight, each one q souvenir that will long be cherished, but not one of them will be allowed to be seen --no. not so much as A peep-until they are distributed at the door of the hall tonight
 And the distribution will be on the inside!
 Don't forget that.
 On the inside. ladies and gentlemen, on the inside, where all the fun will be had.
 Refreshmentsg Why, say, trust the trainmen to have the best and most appetizing refresh
 
 ments on hand, and plenty of it. To be sure, they will not be shot down like coal from the bins, or water at the tank, but there will be no call to car ry double tenders The supply store will be open all night, and there will be no danger of exhausting the stock. The music, too, will be of the best, even more harmonious than that chorus of shop and locomotive whistles that is heard down the yards every morning. There will be no resisting the music, and even the deaf who cannot hear will not be able to resist the inclination to dance when they see the bright eyes and beautiful faces of the daughters of Globe, who will be there in all their fnery and characteristic affabiIity and merry mood.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
Automobile Man in Globe

II. F. Campbell is in the city on min ing business, having been part owner in ,laims purchased by the Arizona Michigan Mining company, MT. Camp bell h, now a resident of Indianapolis, being & stockholder in the Overland Automobile company and the Marion Motor company, and general manager of one of the three factories operated by the Marion company. Mir. Camp bell states the automobile business is now better than before the panic, the companies with which he is connected being unable to fill their orders.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

If your Stomach, Heart or Kidneys are weak, try at least, few doses only of Dr. Shoop's Restorative. In five or ten days only the result win sur
 prise you. A few cents will cover the cost. And here is why help comes SC quickly. Dr. Shoop doesn't drug the Stomach, nor stimulate the Heart O, Kidneys. Dr. <Shoop's Restorative goes directly to the weak and failing nerves
 Each organ has it's own controlling nerve. When this nerve fails the de pending organs must of necessity fal
 ter. This plain, yet vital truth, clearly tells why Dr. S6oop's Restorative is So universally successful Its success is leading druggists everywhere to give it universal preference. A test will surely tell. Sold by Palace Pharmacy
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
East Globe Improvements

Probate Judge r. c. Robertson con templates calling meeting of the resi- dents of the East Globe townsite in about month to consider what is to be done with the money left in his hands. After all expenses for the filing of the land claims, etc, had been defrayed, there was between $2O00 and 5000 left over, and this money is to be expcnd- ed in public improvements to be de. cided upon by the property holders in the district interested.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
Overlook Under First National

l.. !. Overlook, the Bisbee broker whose representative has been in this city for several days, looking for To, cation for branch office, has decided to take the basement of the First Ma. tional bank, which has been vacated by the Globe Miners union, which moved into the completed Miners Union hall, at the north end of the Broad street bridge. II. Novel;, who will remain here as the manager of the local office, said that it was expect ed that all preparations would have been completed and business begun by the end of the week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
TheClobeBank and SavingsC Co.

We have just received 200 new Fam fly Savings Banks. Call and get one today. We pay to per cent on term deposits and to 8 per cent on Escrow deposits, the only system enabling a bank to pay it's depositors in cash any day. We write Fire Insurance in the best companies.
 We make collections, real estate deals, and always have money to loan our customers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE IS NOW RECEIVING THE MARKET QUOTATIONS BY WIRE AND Is PREPARED TO EXECUTE YOUR OR. DERs PROMPTLY FOR THE PUR CHASE OR SALE OF STOCKS, AND CONTINUES TO TRANSACT A GEN ERAL RANKING BUSINESS. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. 8. F sULLENBERGER, PRESIDENT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
Cottage Meeting

The Presbyterian cottage meeting will be held tonight with Mrs. Brookner on Hill street opposite the pavilion. in hon or of Mrs. Mary Glenn. A full at tendance is especially desired.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
Jury Lists Drawn

Chairman Patrick Rose of the board 'of county supervisors, Probate Judge P. C. Robertson and County Clerk George II. Smalley have drawn the lists of grand jurors and trial jurors who are to serve during 1909. The names drawn will not, for obvious reasons, be given to the public until the jurors are served with their subpoenaes to appear for service.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
stomach rreupoe Cured

If you have any trouble with your stomach you should take Chamberlain F Stomach and Liver Tablets. MT. J. P, Klote of Edina, Mo-, says; 1T have used great many different medisines for stomach trouble, but find Chamber lain s Stomach and Liver Tablets more beneficial than any other remedy ever used' For sale by ali druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
Roosevelt Prisoners Arrive

Undersheriff Haynes returned yester, day afternoon from Roosevelt, bringing with him two prisoners sentenced by Justice J. C. Evans to sixty days in the county jail, each One was Jaun Tokio, convicted of carrying con- eealed weapon, and the other was Leon or Lopez, found guilty of petit larceny in connection with the theft of a watch.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
Railroad Man Here

w. E. Barnes, travelling freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pa ci6c, with headquarters at Fl Paso, ar rived in the city last evening on spe. cial trip in the interests of his com pany. Mir. Barnes says Globe looks more like a live city than. any place he has visited recently. When asked as to the building of the. branch line of
 the local road to Miami, Mir. Barnes
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

said it was his understanding that the
 matter was closed with the exception of some final details and it was his cpin- ion that actual construction on the road would begin in the near future.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
Money for sufferers-

Last evening F. F. Towle, for the Globe Chamber of Commerce, turned over to George W. P. Hunt, president of the Old Dominion Commercial com pany, two checks representing funds collected for the sufferers of the recent
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
Lots An Sold Fast.

Every lot in tho East Globe townsite has already been disposed of, according to a statement made yesterday by Pro. bate Judge F. c. Robertson There were about 500 of these lots, nearly 900 of them, as matter of fact, and the prices ssr ufon them were f.om $l5O to $500 each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
Dominion Hotel Arrivals

Leo Gale, Fl Paso; E. B. Strand II. w.; B. J. s. Arseh, Los Angeles; NJ. w. Wuesthoft, Cleveland: E. C. Taylor, city; Harry F.. Holmes, Copper Hill; R. II. Cromwell. New York; A. C. Al. exander, Indian Hot Springs; l.. l.. Louden, Bisbee; h :i. Combs, Bowle; R.'J. Young, Fumarole; Thomas Shrn- per, Fl Paso; C. A. Ruff, Fl Paso
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
Egner Improves Business Place

Rube II. Egner, having removed the cigar stand from the front of his sa- loon. will improve the entrance to the saloon by putting in new front.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
Girls Sewing Club

The Girls Sewing club will meet Thursday evening at the Dominion ho. tel and all members are requested to be present
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

Give an Edison or Victor, and mcY.
 lry Christmas win follow. WigAtman has good stock to select from.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

Insist on your grocer giving yca soma Oranges, the only sweet 0'' now on the market.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

Insist on your grocer giving you Ari- zons Oranges, the only sweet oranges now on the market.
The Florida star., 1909-12-03
LOCAL GOSSIP
AND PERSONALS
Something About the People Of Titus
vile as They Come and Go

Cow for sale. Cheap. DIR. Miller.
Mrs. John A. Massie and son, Jes-
Sc, of N. c., arrived at Palmhurst
several days ago and will spend the
season.
Try loaf of bread at the Home
Bakery and you will never want any
other kind. Orders taken for pies
and cakes. C. COLLINS, Prop.
Mr.. L. T. Forlaw, of Daytona, is
spending this week in our little city
and is engaged in putting in a COM
plete system of electric wiring in the
Hotel Palmhurst and Palmhurst fiat.
Mr.. Adhemar Brady has cOmmen-
ced new fish house size 20x24 which
will be used by Mr.. J. Bailey. 1t is
on the north side of the city dock
just east of the storage warehouse of
the Gulf Refining Co.
Mr.. P. J. Hall has sold his cottage
on the east side of Washington ave-
nue. to Mr.. w. j. Bailey, who is hav-
ing the same electric light wired and
painted this week preparatory to
moving in.
Mr.. J. M. Goldman, the president
of the Canaveral club, arrived Tues
day afternoon. There is quite a
jolly gathering of the club members
for this early in the season, and they
are bent on having some good sport
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Hanlon left
Tuesday for DELLA Ga, where Mr..
HanlOn has accepted a position on
THE STAR of that place. Since Aug.
lst Mr.. Hanlon has been a member
of THE STAR force and given the best
of satisfaction.
The steamer Vagabondia stopped
at this place Saturday morning with
Mr.. r. G.. Mellon, of Pittsburg, and
a party of friends on board, who were
on their way to Banana river for
several days hunting, when they will
return north. Mr.. Mellon will again
come down later for his winter cruise.
The Florida star., 1909-12-03
WIDENING THE
ORANGE FIELD

The meeting of the board of direc-
tors Of the Citrus Exchange which
was held on Wednesday last was one
of considerable importance. Nearly
the entire board was in attendance,
and several out-of-tOwn visitors were
on hand taking notes.
Among other matters up for cOnsid-
Grafton was that of widening the field
of the Florida orange. The time was
when about all the oranges eaten in
these United States were gathered
from the groves of Florida.
For some years past the enterprise
and hustle of the California growers
have been directed to the pushing of
the fruit from that state to the front,
while the growers of Florida have put
forth no effort to hold the field. The
result has beent hat the Florida or
ange has had little demand in some
of the markets.
This state of affairs has been
brought about by California, not by
knocking" the Florida orange, but
by attending strictly to business in ad-
vertising the merits of its own fruit,
and it has not been niggardly in its
expenditures for the purpose.
Taking cOgnizance of these facts
the Florida Citrus Exchange has de-
termined upon a vigorous campaign
to the end that Florida's pride may
find its way again into the highways
and bywayS of the eastern part of
the continent at all events. And so
General Manager Gillet has been or
dered by the directors to visit the
eastern and northern markets and
those of the middle states to inspirit
the men at the front. He will have
on hand plenty of literature calcula-
ted to bring the Florida orange to
the attention of lovers of this luscious
fruit, and he will also make liberal
use of the advertising columns of
newspapers in those sections where
there is the least call for the Florida
orange. Mr.. Gillet will leave on
Sunday next To be gone a fortnight
or more.
The Florida star., 1909-12-03
LATEST NEWS
AND INCIDENTS
Personal Paragraphs About People that
Travel Here and There

Limeade, delicious, healthful and
cold, 5 cents. Banner Drug Store.
Mr.. D. L. Conrad, of Chester
Shoals, paid visit to Titusville last
week and gave THE STAR pleasant
call.
Mrs. Lopez, of st. Augustine, re-
turned home last Friday afternoon
after a short visit here with her
friend, Mrs. Minor S. Jones.
Mr.. Fippen Adams, of St. Angus
tine, piano tuner, has been engaged
in Titusville professionally this week
and will visit here again in the winter.
Miss Agnes Stewart, after several
weeks initiation and hard effort on
her part, has become a member of
the composition force in The STAR
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nj. Brown re-
turned to their home at Miami the
first of the week from Connec-
ticut where they spent the summer
with Mrs. Browns relatives.
Mr.. J. B. Jones, of Georgiana, paid
The STAR office pleasant call Satur-
day, also our old-time friend, Major
c. f. Graves, of Melbourne Beach.
who was in town on a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hedden. of
Dowigiac, Mich, arrived Monday
afternoon and proceeded at once to
get their cruiser and runabOut motor
boats into commission for the season.
Mr.. K. S. Hutchinson, of Schenec-
tady, n. Y, a wealthy trucker and
grower, is a guest of Palmhurst.
and is looking Titusvile and sur
rounding country over under the
guidance of DR.. Daniel. We hope To
make a citizen Of him.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Lineberger, Jr..
of Shelby, n. c., who were married
on Nov. oath. are spending a part of
their honeymoon in Florida by stop
ping a week or so at Hotel Dixie. i'm
Titusville; and whereas the groom
and Manager Green are both or have
been Shelbyites, the latter is doing
his best to make the stay of the
young Tar Heel in Florida pleasing
one to always look back upon.
The Florida star., 1909-12-03

a dispatch from st. Augustine
dated Tuesday say, that A. NJ. Ter
williger. owner. and Engineer Marsh.
Of the New H.tyu yacht Whiz, were
picked ug nJ,-il" Mon1ay afternoon
i'm Sariou, condition by the Ierwill-
ger fruit boat, the Matanzas, caused
by their being overcome by the ex-
hauSt gases OF d disabled motor on the
WhiZ. 1t was some time before they
were revived, but then soon recover
ed from all of the effects of the burnt
gases, which were liberated by a
broken exhaust pipe.
The Florida star., 1909-12-03

SPEND or INVEST, Which?

In buying clothes some men simply
spend their money-others invest it.
Which do you do? 1t is not spend
ing money to buy Schloss clothes, its
investing when such high quality is
obtainable at such low prices.
The best investment any man can
make is in clothes that make him look
his best at all times.
Why not save half?
Try buying suits and overcoats that
wear twice as long. Why not buy
the clothes that have proven them
selves superior to any others made in
America, the CLOTHES Beautiful"
Made by Schloss Bros. & Co., Balti-
more and New York.
Suits $1,000 to $3.50.
WINSTON S. BRANNING
Titusville, Florida.
The Florida star., 1909-12-03
PaImhurst Hotel Arrivals
For the weak ending Dec. 2nd

For the week ending Dec. 2nd
Asa Paine, J. C. Deal, J. J. Par
rish, b. +. Young, G. A. Pacetti, l..
T. Forlaw, A. o. Simmons, j. T.
Hodges, ID. L. Gaulden, Mrs. Edwin
Nelson, Mrs. G.. K. Chaillee, o. B.
Floyd, A. A. Howard, L. M. Black
shear, Florida; Geo. ID. McEllerson,
VIM. Miller, DR.. Byrnes, Harry Lich-
ty, Iowa; Z. Nj. Thompson, Ill.,; J. J.
Schneider, Richard Warning, Kan
sas; Leo Brees, Georgia; Jacob Hau-
serman, Nebraska; E. T. Peck, w.
S. Wright, Harry Rheinhart, J. H.
Mccullough, Oklahoma; w. d. Ram
sey, N. j.; Isaac Stroud, ILL.,; w. c..
Knight, Georgia; f. S. Hutchinson,
Charlotte Palmer, NJ. Lehman, New
York; s. w. Amoor, Wash, d. c.;
:. II. Record. Cal; Mrs. J. A. Mas
sic, Jesse Massie, n. c.
The Florida star., 1909-12-03
How Shall We Protect Our Fruit:
Editor of THE FL.EipA STAR:

Editor nI THE FLORIDA STAR:
The oranges grown on Indian river
are the best oranges grown IN the
world. yet the people of Indian river
permit the balance of the state To
counterfeit and miS-brand millions of
boxes as Indian river oranges.
We ought to unite and prevent
this. Some very bad white fly or
anges were shipped a short time ago
from the west coast branded Indian
River CreOleS." If these frauds can
be prevented our fruit would double
in value.
| would suggest that every grOwert
on Indian river write to Secretary
Wilson, Department of Agriculture,
Washington, d. c., and ask if he
cannot put stop to this misbrand-
ing under the u. S. pure food law.
d. L. GAULDEN.
The Florida star., 1909-12-03
HOW THE RETURNS
SHOW UP NOW

Well, here is a case in point: On
November 1st Mr.. Burton started a
car loaded with oranges and grape
fruit for Providence, r. |. In due
course the car arrived. Promptly by
wire Mr.. Burton was informed that
the market was $l.75 for oranges
and $2.25 for grapefruit. Mr.. Bur-
ton wired back that his price for the
lot was 1925 for oranges apd $500
for grapefruit. The message flashed
was to the effect that Providence
would not stand for this price. Mr..
Burton Immediately instructed the
Providence agent to rush that car of
fruit to Boston, and the Boston
agent was notified of its coming. 1t
arrived at the Hub" and without
further ado sold as follows: Oranges,
$500, $2.1S, and 1928; grapefruit,
$2.95, $2.98, and $3.04.
Not to go into details as to num-
Der of boxes, sizes, quality, etc, and
thus complicate the problem for the
kindergarten class, it may be stated
as fact that Mr.. Burton saved to
the shipper of that car of fruit some
thing over 1925.
Now then here is the reflection that
should engage the serious attention
of the skeptics: Suppose there had
been no Exchange and the shipper
had consigned that car of fruit to a
Providence commission man of the
strictest probity? The man. would
have done his best for his customer,
as the Exchange agent did for his
employer, though he could not have
sold the fruit for more than the
market would allow, but he would
have sold it-and the shipper would
have lost two hundred and twenty
five good, clean dollars. Could you
have blamed the commission man
for this? Certainly not. He was
doing the very best for you that his
facilities would allow. Suppose he
had known that prices prevailing in
Boston were higher than those pre-
vailing in Providence, it would not
have been in ordinary human nature
for him to have sent that car to Bos-
ton and thus deprive himself of a
fat commission, do you think? You
have not heard of any cases Of this
kind, have you?
This case is cited as one in prac-
tice and to bury the ghost Of theory.
The moral is: Lay aside your skppti-
cism and get into the Exchange.