davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-17
Want a Fight; Slug Each Other

P Shaughnessy and Joe Ross cele- brated the anniversary of St. Patrick in advance yesterday by taking liberal portions of liquid refreshment. When both had acquired about all they could conveniently carry, they manifested a desire to fight. There was no one in sight who particularly cared to engage in fstc combat, so they fought each other. The fight resulted in hurry call from Broad street saloon and Sheriff Thompson and Deputy (McMur- ray picked up the men. They were book.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-17
Mcintyre Gets Contract-

The contract for grading Mesquite, Sixth and Push streets in the East Globe townsite was let last evening to J. A. Mcintyre at price of $765. The awarding of the contract was in the hands of the street commission of the townsite, composed of J. W. Wentworth, D. R. Hughes, Judge Whitcher, George l.. Beleher and l.. Roberts. After pay ing for this improvement the townsite corporation will still have more than $2,0O0 for the purpose of making i'm provements of public nature.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-17
Horse Breaks Window

Becoming manageable as it was be- ing saddled at the Globe livery stable, a horse dashed across Broad street and onto the sidewalk in front of the Elks restaurant last night, colliding with one of the windows with such force that the pane was shattered. No one was injured, but the heavy plate glass win dow is ruined. The proprietors of the restaurant figure the damage at about $75.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-17

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 BANKING BUSINESS. YoUn PATRONAGE SOLICITED. s. F. sULLENBERGER, PRESIDENT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-17
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Buys Building Lot
I'age Elgiit

By deal made through J. M. Me Emerson of the Gila County Abstract company, Thomas Kelly yesterday be- came the owner of a fine residence lot in South Globe between Ash and Maple street. MT. Kelly will build residence on his newly acquired property.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-17
Suffering From Appendicitis

Miss Shirley Gresham, granddaughter of former Probate Judge Shirley of Solomonville, was brought to Globe last evening suffering from an acute attack of appendicitis. She was met at the station by the ambulance and taken to the Old Dominion hospital, where Dr. Holt will perform an operation today. Mrs Gresham is accompanied to Globe by Dr. H. J. Warner of Stafford, who has been attending her.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-17

postponed from last week on account of bad weather. A full attendance is especially desired. The Ladies Aid so- ciety will meet on Thursday at 2:30 p, m. with Mrs. N. c. Kenton, on Cotton wood street, East Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

l have succeeded F. G. Hanna as Secretary of the Citizens Loan & Trust Go. All parties wishing to pay ducs, please pay same to me at Palace Phar. macy. M. E. COWBOY,
 Secretary Citizens Loan Trust Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-17

$1800.00 AND S1oo0o0 AND $555.0o CASH ESCROW DEPOSITS, WAITING LOANS ON GOOD REAL ESTATE SECURITIES BY THE GLOBE BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-17
Dominion Hotel Arrivals

Harry Markovitz, Los Angeles; Phil K. Gordon, San Francisco; D. M. True, San Francisco; J. w. Bennie, Clifton; w. F. Sehnebly, St. Louis; R. s. Afhea, San Francisco; J. II. Mason, Los An geles; A. R. Cater, Tucson; F. c. Dezendorf, Phoenix; P. Freudenthal, Solomonville.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-17
COMPLETELY SATISFIED

fAnd so you enjoyed Venicef"
 Returned Traveller: "Oh, Venice was just to my taste. Why, when I reached the Grand Canal I just sat down beside it and drank it all in. ,"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-17
Assessed for pisturbance-

William Louis was assessed $s.3O yes. terday by Judge Pratt for disturbing the peace. The money was forthcoming and after few words of advice, Will jam departed, promising not to appear again on the charge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-17

It is difficult to say which is the greater optimist, the man who takes a cocktail the moment his headache has worn off or the woman who marries again the day after she has secured a divorce.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-17
REGULAR DANCES

The Globe Bakery Hall has been leased for dancing. Dances will be giv- en each Wednesday and Saturday night beginning at 9 o'clock sharp.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-17
FREE TO THE LADIES

A beautiful 2S-inch Japanese Crate Fan will be presented every lady at. tending the performances at the Majes- tic tonight. This, tonight, only.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-17
Cottage Meeting

The Presbyterian cottage meeting will be held at 1880 tonight with Mrs. Charles Rawlins on Oak street, east of Devereaux. The meeting was
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-17
FASHION HALL COMPLETED.

The lodge hall over the Fashion sa. loon is completed and for rent to lodges, societies, dances and any publi, meet. ings. Reasonable prices. Apply to
 BRACCO & GIACOMA,
 Proprietors
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-17
FREE TO LADIES, MAJESTIC TO
 NIGHT.

A beautiful 2S-inch Japanese Crate Fan will be presented every lady at tending the performances at the Majes tic tonight. This, tonight, only.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-17

cd for disturbing the peace and will probably be disposed of today.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-18
Americans Were crema.ed.

Confirmation OF the awful cremation
OF the bodies of the American citizens,
Leonard W. Groce and Leron Cannon
has been received here by several
Nica.aguan families residing In this
city. This confirmation came In the
shape OF letters. all of which ex-
pressed the greatest horror at the
fiendiahly brutal deed OF Nicaraguans
They said the execution took place on
the banks OF the san Juan river with
In sight Of FL Castillo. The bodies
burned. the ashes were treated with
the greatest contumely. some Of the
half breed soldiers even splitting int
them and saying words OF contempt
for the dirty American traitors"
II iE claimed some one ordered the
ashes be swept along the public road
with the dust and other filth until
they could be swept into the San
Juan river. This was considered the
greatest indignity which could he
heaped upon them, and according "a
the letters II was done in the vilest
manner possible.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-18
TRAVELLERS TALES.
The Blunders In Books That Describe
Foreign Countries.


lively article on the amusing mis-
takes to he found In books appears In
the London Academy. The author In
referring TO the blunders often nade
In books that describe foreign cuun-
tries notes that n travellers irHurance
OF the manners and customs of strange
peoples or deliberate imposition by his
informants are both supposed 10 have
given somewhat fabulous character
TO some parts OF the writings of llerod
otus. He quotes these lines. which he
found written OF his desk when he
was attending lectures nj oxford:
Hcrodotus Herodotus.
You could not spell. you ancient cuss
The priests IN Egypt gammoned you.
II was not very hard TO do
But don't you think you'l CANNON us.
Herodotus. Herodotus.
The author adds: THE second line IL
presumably reference to the spelling
Of Ionic Greek. What follows alludes
TO the story of the Nile issuing from
between the mountains Crophi and Mo-
phi. which certainly sounds like nurs-
cry tale. In justice. however. TO the
historian we must remember that re-
cent investigations have discovered
that many OF bis narratives once re-
garded as mythical have been found to
have some foundation In fact.
This is more than can be said OF
most medieval travellers tales. Some.
however. admit Of explanation. as. for
instance. Othello's account OF men
whose heads do grow beneath their
shoulders Raleigh is convinced that
the wonder 'is true. because every
child In the provinces Of Arromaia and
Canuri afiir the same The origin
of the belief In such prodigies has
been found In the account given by
Olearius of the Sqmojeds of northern
Muscovy. whose garments are made
like those that are called cosaques.
open only at the necks. When the cold
is extraordinary they put their CO.
saques over their heads and let the
sleeves hang down. their faces being
not to be seen but at the cleft which Is
at the neck Whence some have taken
occasion to write that In these north
ern countries there are people without
heads. having their faces In their
breasts"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-18
Broke the Combination.

The father OF Judge W. II. Wad-
hams had chicken coop and dog
and a stable hand. II began to look
to Mr.. wadhams as though some one
had discovered the combination. So
he kept the coop and the stable hand.
but he got new dog. Next day the
bent old negro who groomed the Wad-
hams horses came TO him.
"You los you affection fob me. boss?"
he asked.
mo. Scipio." said Mr.. wadhams. II
like you as well as ever"
Then" asked Scipio peevishly.
"w'yn't you tie old Rover in de chicken
coop Std Of dat new dorg?"-Argonaut.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-18
FREAK CATAl.O GUlNG.
British Museum Has a System That
Few Can Fathom.

II may seem ungrateful In an old
reader who has reaped so many bene-
dts from the great library in Blooms
bury TO find fault with the arrange
ments. and II stood alone In this
complaint ! would retain my isolation.
but the grievance il ventilated by
many
In the first place. and are treated
rs the same letter. as U aud are.
That was all right when the catalogue
was begun aud was I'm manuscript. but
now that printing has superseded
hand writing the obsolete fashion OF
cataloguing Jones and Ives under the
same letter or Vale and Unwin as hay
Ing the same initial might be discon-
tinued and the modern usage adopted.
In the second place. anonymous
works are catalogued according TO
bewildering system. the object OF which
seems 10 be to hide the identity of the
work
Take the case of the valuable little
book with the following title: IAN Ac-
count OF the Origin OF Steamboats,. In
Spain. Great Britain and America and
Of Their Introduction and Employment
Upon the River Thames Between Lon
don and Gravesend TO the Present
Time"-i. p. 1881. One would think
that II would be catalogued under
STEAMBOATS," that being the main
subject. but mott is catalogued under
Spain" | am told the rule Is TO take
the first proper name.
That rule. however. il not applied In
the next case. A well written little
book published In 1907 is entitled
Devon. the Shire OF the Sea Kings"
Devon" would seem to be the natural
heading. but no-in the catalogue 1t
will be found under Great Western
Railway. London Notes and Queries.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-18
Jeff.Johnson FIaht July =.

The worlds championship fight be.
tween James J. Jeffries and Jack John.
son will be held in San Francisco be
fore a club organized by Tex Richard,
Of Ely. New. and Jack Gleason. on
July 1. 1910.
The bid made BY Richard and Glea-
son Of purse OF s10l. 900 and the
contestants to take &C 90 per cent OF
the moving picture receipts was &C
cspted by representatives OF johnson
and Jeffries.
The SUCCESSFUL bid provides that the
nght shall take place In California.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-18
Psalms Not Barred.

The other evening Miss Y. n maiden
lady OF uncertain years. suspecting the
cook was entertaining her beau down
stairs. called Martha and inquired
whether she did not hear some one
talking with her.
"Oh. no. ma'am-" cried the quick wit
ted Martha. ''It was only me singing a
psalm
Every good" returned Miss Y. sig
niflcantly. "You may amuse yourself
with psalms. but let's have no hims."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-18
Lively Laxarusss.

Startled visitor-Gracious What's
that? Must be an earthquake. The
plaster In falling too. Mild Mater-Oh.
no! It's just the boys Two Of them
are sick In bed today.-Puck.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-18

Lady-what. You've just come out
Of prison. wonder you are not
ashamed to own it. Ne'er-do-welI-l
don't own It. lady-wish did. was
=nly a lodger.-New York Journal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
PRESIDENT
I Al 7 LOS I
Head of the Nation Had
a Chauffeur Who Did
Not Know the Way

Lynn, Mass. Aug 27.-Lost-The
President of the United States in the
Lynn woods. near the S1ugus line
This was the news flashed among
the residents at BynnhuTst when 1t be-
came known that no less person
age than the chief executive of this
country was cantcring in and out.
round and about the Lynn woods with
4 chauffeur who had lost his way.
Captain Mansfield. acting comman-
der of the forces of Saugus, civic and
military. was on the point OF ordering
out the constabulaTy, when word OF
reinsurance came that the President
had received directions from three
young women of Lynn that set him and
his party on the night road
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
CON TE MPT
OF COUR I.
Discussion of That Sub.
jeCt Has Caused a Stir
in the East

Washington. Aug. 27-Tnterest was
aroused here by the advanced copies
received yesterday OF the September
number of the American Federatonist
containing an article entitled Labor s
Duty Of the Hour There was dis
cussion as 10 whether the article.
which contains expressions of opinion
by mon prominent in labor circles. is
I'm contempt Of court The views were
upon the decision Of Justice Wright,
adjudging in contempt Samuel Comp
ers, John Mitchell and Frank Morri.
son.
When the article was shown 10 Jus
tice Gould, he said;
81 see nothing in the articles that
could be termed contempt OF court. A
man has a right TO make comment
upon the decision Of a supreme court
judge. providing he does not impute
Improperly or improper motive. In
other words a man has a right 10 say
what he thinks Of a decision Con
tempt of court viii lie where one do
libeTntely violates an injunction"
The liberty OF a citizen is reason
ably safe declared John Mitchell In
the symposium. "in the keeping Of
twelve fellow citizens. It should not
be entrusted to any one man; st mat
ters not whether he be Judge or lay
man. The power TO convict and Inn
prison citizens OF the United States
should neither be forced upon tho
judges OF our courts nor abrogated by
them"
Frank Duffy, general secretary OF
the United Brotherhood OF Carpenters
and Jolners. says:
'lf judges can legally delame and
orally abuse in expressing opinion of
established facts. are they above po-
sltion. bias and prejudice. OF readiness
10 grant appeal in behaiT or dominant
powers?"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
HE ORDERED
FIRST SHOT
Which Opened Terrible
Conflict Between the
North and South

New York, Aug. 27.-Gencral J. II.
Gilman. u S. A.. retired, who was
credited with having ordered the FIRST
rifle shot fired in the Civil war. is dead
at the Oriental hotel. Manhattan
Beach. after an illness Of two months.
He was 70 years old.
General Gilman was graduated from
West Point in 1906. On the outbreak
of the Civil war Lieutenant Gilman,
with Lieutenants Lemmar and seven
~ soldiers belonging 10 company C
OF the First u. 5 artillery. held Fort
Pickcns, which was located on an Is
land and commanded the entrance to
the harbor of Pensacola. Fla. II is
asserted that the first rifle shot in
the war was fred when seven Con-
federate soldiers tried TO pass the
pickets at night and failed.
Later Fort Sumter fell. but Fort
Pickens held out. although It was
stormcd by five thousand Confeder-
ates, until re-inforcements arrived by
the fleet from New York. The Union
admiral and navy yard at Pensacola
surrendered 10 General Bragg, but
1t was of no use TO the Confederate
army. because Fort Pickens command
ed the entrance 10 the harbor aad
was the only fertilization south OF the
Mason and Dixon line that did not
surrender President Lincoln appoint
ed Captain Gilman chief OF the United
States artillery OF the army OF the
Cumberland with which he took part
in most OF the leading battles of the
war Az the battle Of Pittsburg
Landing. he was wounded in the leg
and breyeted major and afterwards
colonel
Upon the wars close, Colonel Gil
man was appointed assistant commits
sary general at Washington and sery-
ed for many years. until he was re-
tired, under the age limit November
II. 1895.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
F A I ALL \
INJURED D
Wealthy PittsburgerRad
a PremOnition Of
Death

Pittsburg. Aug. 27,-WiIliam II. Sin
ger, a director in tho Carnegie Steel
company, was seriously and perhaps
fatally injured Wednesday. night in
an automobile accident at his summer
home near Providence r. L Rela-
tives hurried TO his bedside
One year ago the wealth of Mr.. Sin
ger was estimated at about $4,000 900
He was approaching the age of three
score and ten and apparently he got
a sudden premonition that he might
meet with a fatal acciocnJ or die SUD
denly. thereby embarrassing his
estate, perhaps for his heirs. He de-
cided TO provide against this contln-
gency by dispOsing of the greater part
OF his wealth TO his children. four in
number Accordingly ne sent out in
vltatlons for the largest family din
ner party ever given in Pittsburg. The
one favor found by tho plate OF each
of the four children was a paper Civ
Ing absolute transfer of $i0OO.0 900.
Mr.. Singer all his life has been one
Of the close friends of Andrew Car
negie.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27

FOREST T IRE
Thra atens to Destroy
the World amous
Merced Group.

Yosemite, Calf. Aug. PA disas-
trous forest fire al the entrance to
the Yosemite valley threatens destruc-
tion Of the Big Tree grove known as
the Merced Group, one of the world
famous collections of sequoias. Since
last night. when Sparks from a pass
ing freight engine started a blaze near
Fl Portal, the danes have momentar-
iiy menaced the hotel there, a 100000
frame structure which was filled with
summer visitors.
Hotel guests, railroad section hands
and detail Of cavalrymen under
Lieut.. Kimberly have fought the fire
since il started and today are almost
exhausted by their efforts to save tho
hotel The edge OF the fire swept the
tract where the building stands and
scorcbed its walls. 4 sudden change
In the mind carried the fire past the
hotel and 200 feet up the mountain
side
At noon the flames had swept to a
point within two miles of the Merced
grove. leaving In its wake n charTed
and blaCkeued stubble a mile wide
and seven miles long. The course of
the conflagTatlon is directly toward
the grove.
Yosemite visitors on their way out
of the valley last night fled from din
ner to take refuge in a Pullman train
in the valley and departed at $3.50
p. M The property OF the hotel man.
agement and the personal effects of
guests wore carried from the build
Ing Today the hotel Is not in such
grave danger and attention Is directed
10 combat the progress of the flames
toward the grove.
The sun is hidden by dense clouds
of smoke and ashes fell on the state
school superintendents assembled in
convention. The fire has taken a d.
rection at northerly right angle to
the Yosemite valley toward Merced
and Tuloumne big trees and the
Hetch- -Eetchy valley, whence San
Franclsco'S new water supply is TO
come.
The fire started 4 few feet from El
Portal station. within n stones. throw
Of the hotel. The long grass was ig-
nited by sparks from a locomotive
hrebox. and had gained uncontrollablc
headway before the danger was real.
lied. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
SHOOTING CAUSES
MUCH EXCITEMENT

Now York, Aug. 27-Tenants of the
exclusive Ardsley Hall apartments In
Central Park West had little sleep last
night because of an encounter be-
tween George III. Binu, Jnc telephone
operator, aud Joseph Harding. color
ed elevator boy, in which Blnn wound
ed Harding so severely by a bullet
from a pistol that the elevator boy
died shortly after In hospital
Women and men living IN the Ards
ley Hall building were attracted ~
the great marble corridor Dy tho loud
quarrel between the two employees and
any one OF them might have been hit
by the wild shooting which was the
result of the long standing quarrel
Doctors were called TO attend sew
eral Of the more hysterlcal women
whose nerves had been unstrung by
the shooting.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
TY COBB
is DOOMED
lie Has Spiked His Last
Man in Sliding to
Bases

Chicago, Aug. 27-Onc moro at
tempt at splkine a fellow PLAYER may
put sudden quletus on the baseball
career of Tyrus Cobb. star of the De
tToit club. President Johnson last
night declared himself against the
tactics OF Cobb who is said 10 have
maliciUslv driven his armored shoes
against Third Baseman Bakers arm
during the series just closed between
Philadelphia and Detroit
All players look alike 70 Cobb when
the latter gets on first uase and the
opposing athlete who moves into the
Southerner's path IS liable to meet
almost any fate on the calendar. Base
running Is a specially With TyTUs and
he viii advance at any time.
More than one inhclder has been
cut down by the Cobb spikes. The last
victim. Baker. also may be the last 0c-
cording to President Johnson s elict.
There's been altogether too much
OF this sort of game at Detroit as
serted Mr. Johnson last evening, 'and
some one is going 10 made a shining
example. if 1 hear of another such al
fray.
Cobb too seems tho chief offender
and a word oil advice should 20 a long
way. He must stop that sOrJ OF play
ing OF he Will have to quit the game.
Steps win be taken next wintcr TO
overcome the possibility Of splking
players. Just what action will be talk
en- am unable TO state. but the play
ers may be asked to wear shorter
spikes than before" No official protest
has reached President Johnson.
According TO reports last evening
from Detroit the pitchers Of the Phil
adelphla club VIII assist i'm the work
of tanning Cobb, What sort Of pro-
cedurc will follow Is a dark secret.
Ball players have their own methods
Of cleaning up scores and a few wild
pitches may accidentally find lodgment
against Cobb'S head.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
HARTMAN
is RESTING
His Doctor Makes Fly
ing Trip---Oxygen
is Used.

Arden, y. Y, Aug. 27.-Dr. w. C.
Lyle the physician in attendance up
on E. f. Hartman, made flying trip
to New York last night. So far as
known here. DR.. Lyle's visit to the
city had not been contemplated aud
this fact led 10 reports that the ply
sician had made a careful diagnosis
OF his patients case since his return
TO Arden and had gone to New York
10 place his conclusions before spec
iallsts.
Mr. Hartman continues to devote
his time 10 resting and ne sleeps con-
siderably during the daytime
Nothing authoritative regarding the
condition of f. II Hartman was OBJ
tainable here up 10 ! p. ~ today. Two
men who came up by train from New
York, were said to be physicians. and
were taken up the incline plane to the
Hartman home. One OF them had a
small hand bag such as doctors usual
ly carr. On another train were two
tanks of oxygen, which were sent up
10 Mr.. Harriman's house.