davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
SMALLEY AND PARTY RETURN FROM
 OUTING
QUIET TRIP WITH EXCEPTION oy UNSUCCESSFU UL ATTEMPT TO
 CARRY OFF. HORSE.

With no serious accidents, but with number of unusual experiences to re- late, George H. Smalley and party have returned from an automobile trip returned from an automobile trip to Tucson, Phoenix, Nogales and to the border of Mexico.
 Of course there were broken chains, punetured tires and the like, but these were to be expected. One accident, if it may be called such, which was no, expected, was the running down If n horse, near Nogales.
 The horse was uninjured, except for few scratches, and so was the ma chine, but there were lively times for awhile.
 Smalley was driving along narrow stretch of road just as it was growing dusk, when the machine caught up with three horses. Horse-like, they started to run and as they were appa-- ently getting out of the way, Smalley. did not slacken his speed. s But one of the holses had well de- veloped bump of curiosity and instead of following his mates, he wheeled and stopped to gaze at the approaching car,
 The road was narrow and the horse obdurate. Smalley could not slow down in time to prevent a collision and rhe car caught the horse squar am dship.
 He went down and the front whee's of the auto ran over him. With the car poised like an aeroplane ready for flight and the horse kicking and groaning beneath, the occupants of the machine sat up and took extensive notice.
 The engine died in the struggle and as there was no way to move the ma. chine, Smalley climbed gingerly out and prepared to crank up.
 Just then the horse rolled over and in some way extricated himself from be. heath the wheels. With frightened neigh he dashed away.
 Next time, this particular nag will probably give automobiles a wide berth.
 Mr. Smalley and party travelled about
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

not met, since Mir. Lewis was usa| by President Taft, to fill the pOsid and his appointment has not been c firmed. There will naturally be a] red tape to be gone through with, ss3 the confirmation, although he cd probably take his pace on the bs' at once, with the proper telegraph'1 thorization.
 It is likely, however, that court \ be held in Graham county before Ja Lewis comes here. This will PrObs1 mean a session of at least two weeki|
 An array of legal work is coust1 ly piling up at the courthouse, Vi1 will have to be disposed of, and t very evident that when court ma opens there will be long and stis1 eus session.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
Wolf Case Continued--

As J. K. Tanning, who charges Her man Wolf, city pound master, with hay ing picked up one of his horses outside the city limits and placed it in the pound, claims to have additional wit nesses to substantiate his charges, the ease has been continued until Monday, by Judge Hinson Thomas. The com, plaint charges Wolf with grand larceny, alleging that he went out of his juris. diction to secure the horse.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
NJ COURT SESSION FUR AT LEAST
 TWO WEEKS
BUSINESS FILING UP AND NEW JUDGE FACES LONG AND
 BUSY SESSION.

It is hardly likely that there will be session of the district court in Gila county before the first of June, in the opinion of Clerk George H. Smalley.
 Smalley bases his prognostications on information gathered in recent talk with Ernest Lewis, who has been sp- pointed to the position of judge.
 The senate judiciary committee has
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
RIFFS IN SNOW CAP
 OF MARS DISCOVERED

BOSTON, May l4.--Rifts in the south polar cap of Mars were reported today by Professor Pereival Lowell, from his observatory at Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Professor Lowell said two rifts were observed here, one in longitude $50 and the other in longitude 240. The pho nomenon is repetition of one observed previously. The former phenomenon' was followed by the disappearance of the entire cap, which is believed 'o Do of snow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
Do It Now

Now is the time to get rid of ' rheumatism. You can do so by aH ing Chamberlain E Liniment. Nine ca out of ten are simply muscular rAeH' tism due to cold or damp, or eh0 rheumatism, and yield to the vls0' application of this liniment lV You are certain to be delighted VIII quick relief which it affords. so' all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
Dispute over Fixtures

A dispute has arisen between R. c. Morse and NJ. Kcchevar, over the fix lures. in saloon in the northern part of town, which will be aired in the courts today. Kochevar brought suit against Morse yesterday, to prevent him from removing the fixtures from the sa- loon. Morse claims that he purchased the fixtures from another party, Koche' var holding that they belong to him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
caka sale Thia Afternoon--

The Ladies Guild will hold another of their cake sales at Naquin s store this afternoon, beginning at 2:30. From the success of these sales in the past, the quality of the cake to be disposed of needs no eommendation. It is home made by the best pastry cooks in Globe. Nuff Sedi
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
Sad News from England

Mrs. Sam Oldfeld yesterday received a cablegram from England stating that her youngest son, Willie Garside, had died that day. He left Globe April 2l for England to try to better his health, but failed to improve. He was we'll known in Globe and universally liked, and sympathy is felt for the mother and three brothers who are Jeff to mourn his loss.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
Deeds Recorded

The following deeds were placed on record yesterday: A. K. Shaw to J. D. Houston, lot 75 by s3, at Yuma and Devereaux streets; w. J. Powell to David Eveland, lot fl by 100 at Cedar and East streets; Charles Briner to the East Globe Land & Trust company, the north half of lot 9, block "A, Globe ,ownsite; P. c. Robertson, as ex-officio
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
VIII Make Tour of East

Mrs. s. c. Phillips and son Harry leave this morning for their old home at Indianapolis, where they will spend the summer. The trip will be made by way of New Orleans, Memphis and Louisville and should prove an enjoy able one.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
Record water Plant Desd--

A deed from the Pinal Mountain Water company, transferring it's prop erty to the city of Globe was recorded yesterday by City Clerk J. H. welch. The deed is signed by J. N. Porter, vice president, and W. S., Sultan, sec retary of the company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
City Takes over Property

Final payment on the lot occupied by the city hall and fire house has been made to Gila county, the deed to the property being placed on record yester- day. This lot, the old county hospital site, was purchased for $lo,000, the final payment of $1O00 being authorized by the council, Thursday night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
raks Trip Across the Pond

With England, Ireland and Scotland as objective points, Mrs. Isaac Opie and daughter and Mrs. Frank Gill and daughter have left for New York. The trip will take in many points of inter est and will occupy then next six months.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
New Butcher in Town

Patrons of the City meat market should not be alarmed if Lon Sanders charges half price for steaks or sells chickens at then price of soup bones, for Lon has new youngster at his house, an eight and half pound baby girl.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

Fl Paso; M. c. Cheney, New Orleans; J. F. Shaw, New York; Ed. l.. Shaw, Los Angeles; Frank Feusen, Los An geles; A. s. Barlow, San Carlos; P. A.. Johns, Prescott; c. H. Morrison, Los Angeles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
Telegraph Line to Depot

J. A. Vinyard, an old resident of this section, will leave this morning for Los Angeles. He has been having trouble with his eyes of late and will visit specialists on the coast He will proba- bly, remain about two months.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
BEDFORD, s DANCING ACADEMY
(Clark s Pavilion)

(Clark's 's Payili0n) Social hop tonight at Clark's pavil- ion. Enjoy yourself, and get a merit in the prize waltz. Good music.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

Mrs. Sam White is tired of buying ground coffee. She buys Folger's Gold en Gate whole roast and grinds it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

"The Census Taker,' comedy of laughs, at Dreamland tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

trustee of North Globe townsite, to A. Maurel, lot 90 by 105, at Broad and Blake streets.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
Dominion Arrivals

Thomas Heslap. and wife, Tucson; Nat Leavy, Los Angeles; c. W. Moss,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

Sec the ball game Sunday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

800 miles on the trip and had very enjoyable time.
 They found the roads good, as a rule, with Globe in high favor everywhere
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
Who will win Sundayi

Look out for the "Census Taksr.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

Miami vs. White sox Sunday.
Evening star., 1909-04-12
MEET WITH ENCOURAGEMENT
EFFORTS OF BRITISH COTTON
GROWING ASSOCIATION.
Uganda Found to Be a Profitable
Field-Depressing Effect Of FL
nancial Crisis in This Country.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
LONDON, April 12-The fourth report
of the British Cotton Growing Associa-
ton, presented at the annual meeting in
Manchester last Tuesday, is a record of
some disappointment, but of more hope
and confidence. Owing to the serious
drought in West Africa in 1907 the asso-
citation has experienced it's first empor-
tant check, but, on the other hand. great
progress has been made in other parts of
the empire, and more especially in
Uganda. The council regrets exceedingly
that the depression in trade, following
the financial crisis in the United States,
has had most serious effect on the
transactions of the association during
1908, and this was much aggravated by
the dispute in the Lancashire cotton in
dustry.
During the latter part of the year. espe-
cially, cotton was difficult to sell. and
could be disposed Of only at low prices.
1t is to be feared that this may have
the effect of discouraging. and will cer-
tainly check for time, the development
Of new cotton fields. There are, how
ever, distinct signs of improvement in
trade, and 1t is to be hoped that the pres
ent depressing conditions may soon disap-
pear. and that there may shortly arise a
steady demand for cotton goods, and con-
seQuently for raw cotton. The work of
the association continues to grow in every
direction. and hardly day passes with
out requests for advice and assistance
from some part of the empire.
1t has now been definitely proved that
large quantities of cotton can be produced
in the British empire. and all that is re-
quired are time: perseverance and the
necessary capital. The total production
Of cotton under the auspices of the as
sociation in 1908 was 23OOO bales. of the
value of $1.SOO.OOO.
Evening star., 1909-04-12
DEATH OF JOSE MARIA yzNAGA
PROMINENT MASON AND LEAD
ING PATENT ATTORNEY.
Grand Lodge to Conduct Obsequies.
Service at Home Tomorrow-Vet-
eran Of the Confederacy.

Jose Maria Yznaga. past grand master
of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons of the District of Columbia, and
for many years a leading patent lawyer
OF this city, died at his residence c.
street northeast, yesterday afternoon,
after an illness lasting several months,
from an affection of the heart. He was
Sixty-nine years old.
Obsequies will be held under the au-
spices of the Grand Lodge of Masons at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
residence. The religious ceremony will
be conducted by Rev. William r. Bushby,
paster of st. Columbia Episcopal Church.
Interment will be in Rock Creek ceme-
terry.
Pallbearers will be selected from the
Masonic bodies of which Mr.. Yznaga had
been a member. Their names have not
yet been announced.
Mr.. Yznaga was born in Philadelphia.
Pa. AS a child he removed with his
parents to Louisville, KY, where he lived
until within a few months after attaining
his majority. He was educated in the
public schools of that city.
During the civil war he served in the
Confederate army. At the close of the
war he came to Washington and has re-
sided here since His home is one of the
notable old residences near the Capitol.
with an imposing stone wall around it,
rising many feet above the street level.
He was graduated in law at Columbian,
now George Washington. University. in
1871. He retired from business about five
years ago.
Mr.. Yznaga was among the most prom
inent MasOns of the District, and has
held the highest Offices within the gift
of the fraternity.
He received his blue lodge degrees in
Abraham Lodge. No. 8. of Louisville. Ky,
in 1861: was made q Royal Arch Mason in
Louisville Chapter, No. 5 Of Kentucky.
and Knight Templar in Columbia Com
mandery. No. 2. of this city. March 81.
1874. He was its eminent commander in
1887.
He affiliated with Pehtalpha Lodge. No
%, F. A. A. NJ, and Mount Vernon Royal
Arch Chapter. No. 3, of this city in 1874.
and was treasurer of the former in 1885
and 1886 and master in 1878. He
was high priest Of Mount Vernon
chapter the same year.
In December, 1884, he was elected grand
high priest Of the Grand Royal Arch
Chapter of tine District of Columbia. and
In 1856 grand master of the Grand Lodge.
F. A. A. NJ. of the District Of Columbia.
He was president of the Convention OF
Anointed High Priests in 1885, and was
the first president Of the Masonic Veter-
ans Association of the District OF Colum-
bia. Mr.. Yznaga was a member of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite. in
which he held rank as a member of the
thirty-second degree, and a noble of AL
mas Temple of the Mystic Shrine.
The Masonic bodies all will be represent
ed at his funeral
He is survived by his wife. one son. A.
c. Yznaga, and one daughter, Mrs. Jane
Regan.
Evening star., 1909-04-12
OF ART PROJECTED
NATIONAL CALL SENT OUT TO
ALL INSTITUTIONS.
Convention at New willard May IL
and 13, Under Auspices OF
National Academy.

The regents of the National Academy
of Art, believing the time is ripe for such
a movement, have taken the initiative in
| the formation Of national federation OF
| art institutions, art societies, municipal
and village Improvement societies, and
all other associations which are intended
to improve the appearance OF material
things and to cultivate the public taste.
| The object of such federation Is CO.
operation and mutual encouragement In
the work in which each society happens
| to he engaged. Ex-President Roosevelt,
who took deep interest In the subject.
described the object of the federation IN
| a letter to Elihu Root a short time be-
| fore he left the White House.
Mrs. Roosevelt's Endorsement.
| Mr.. Roosevelt said:
| ~ am gratifed to know that you are
taking an active interest in the move
mont to organize a national federation OF
art and shall watch the progress OF the
movement with sympathy. I shall do all
can to promote it, because l believe
l. s,c;, an organization can be made effect
| i've for good.
| "Jt will encourage our native artists.
II will promote the work of municipai arr
lea cues and village Improvement asso-
Citations. 1t will encourage nsnSI A,,s s'anu a1i
| ards of architecture for our puDiic eol-
fces. our business blocks. and our homes,
and also do much to cultivate the public
taste" 49, ,a ,rtaras,
| in the movement anu VIII sNo - '''s W
dial encouragement. IN .o
Inyitations are being sent to all asso-
o;at;ons and institutions that are inter-
o.,aa IN art and art education. and kim
s.oa snhiects to send delegates to a con-
,,an,ion 10 he held at the New Willard
| Hotel Nav II and 13. when 1t Is expected
tbat the nroposed federation will be COM
nletelv organized by the delegates and
hans of cO-operation will be devised. Al
| dresses will be delivered by NUMBER OF
| men prominent in art circles VINO nave
had exnerience in promoting similar pub
| lie movements.
National Academy Issued Call.
The convention will be held under the
a,,sp.ces of the board of regents of the
National Academy of Art. of which J.
Pierpont Morgan is president. Charles NJ.
+ tFoulke of Washington. Charles l.. Hutch
| inson OF Chicago and III. Winthrop Pierce
OF Boston are vice presidents, and Sen
| ator Root, Senator Lodge, Senator New
| lands, Henry Walters of Baltimore,
Charles L. Freer of Detroit, James j.
Hill of st. Paul. Mrs. Levi p. Morton
of New York. Mrs; Phoebe A. Hearst
of California. Mrs. Frank o. Lowden OF
Chicago. Mrs Bellamy Storer Of Cincin-
natl and several other equally prominent
women and men are members.
/ Glenn Brown Of Washington Is secre-
Evening star., 1909-04-12
WOMAN SERIOUSLY BURNED.
Child overturns Lamp, Settin
Mothers Clothes Afire.

SALISBURY, Md, April 12.-Mrs. John
B. Sinclair of Claiborne. Md. was prob
ably fatally burned early yesterday at her
home by the overturning of lamp. Her
four-year-old son inadvertently knocked a
lamp over, setting fire to his mother S
clothes Mrs. Sinclair ran upstairs. think
ing to smother the flames with bedclothes.
but before she had reached the second
floor her apparel was mass of flames and
she fell unconscious to the floor.
She was not found until some time
afterward by her husband. He imme-
diately ordered a special train to run from
Claiborne to Easton. and Mrs. Sinclair
was taken to the Emergency Hospital al
that place.
Mrs. Sinclair was admitted to the hos
pital. and the attending physicians pro-
nounce her condition critical
Evening star., 1909-04-12
BISHOP ILL FROM FLOWERS.
Rt. Rev. William Paret Forced t
Retire After Services.

BALTIMORE, April 12.-After confirm
ing class of ten and preached an Eas-
ter sermon at II o'clock yesterday morn
ing at Arlington p E. Church OF the
TRANSPORTATION. Bishop William Paret
became sick from the aroma of the clus-
ters of lilies and other flowers together
with the closeness of the atmosphere. He
was forced to retire to the study room
until the close of the services. where he
soon revived.
Few Of the congregation knew of the
bishops illness. as he left the room after
concluding his sermon and communion
was administered by the rector, Rev. Will
liam Rollins Webb. The bishop said he
felt much better at the close of the
service.
The bishop is eighty-two years OF age
Evening star., 1909-04-12
DEs MONIES PLAN FOR ST. PAUL
Gov. johnson viii Sign Bill Before
State Legislature.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. April 12.-Gov. John
A. Johnson will sign the Works bill, per-
mitting the commission form of govern
ment for the three largest cities Of Mime
sota-St. Paul, Duluth and Minneapolis.
The state legal department has carefully
examined the bill and has decided that it
does not conflict with the provisions of
Minnesota's constitution that all munici-
pal charters must provide for mayor
and a council of either one or two bodies.
st. Paul is at present operating under
a home-rule charter, which is satisfactory
in the main, but susceptible of few
changes because Of the heavy popular
vote required In order to adopt amend
ments.
The new commission bill is not manda-
tory. 1t simply provides machinery for
the establishment of commission gov
ernment In the larger cities. subject to
the demand of the people living In them
for the commission system.
Evening star., 1909-04-12
GRAND JURY SWORN IN.
Harry D. Nicholson Selected as Fore
man by Judge Gould.

Nicholson as foreman of the April grand
jury, which will hold Office until next
October. Others to compose the grand jury,
sworn today. are: Andrew P, Sincell,
William Miller, Hillary Burrows, Andrew
D. Porter, John Campbell, ]. Albert Shat
fer. Augustus c. Clancy, Abraham H.
Levy. Charles e. Dessez. Charles T.
Havenner. John F. Cox. Mahlon 8. Ash
ford, Joseph F. Goodrich. Frederick A.
Dodge. Warren A. Ross. Harry c. Turner
Joseph H. Fiske, Jacob Aaron. Louis G.
Ostermayer, Hugh w. Fred, jeremiah J.
Lynch and John M. Gibson.
Evening star., 1909-04-12
Feast Of Passover Observance.

Feast OF Passover Observance.
The concluding features OF the feast Of
the Passover will be given in the Jewish
churches of this city tomorrow morning,
with solemn services, which will COM
memorate the liberation Of the Hebrews
from Egyptian bondage.
Evening star., 1909-04-12
MARRIED IN PARIS.
Son Of DR.. ]. N. Bovee Welded to
Mile. Martha s. Laviale.

Son Of DR.. j. N. Bovee Welded to
Mile. Martha s. Laviale.
DR.. John N. Bovee and Mrs. Bovee of
the Portner apartment have received
word from Paris announcing that their
son, Arthur G. Bovee, was married to
Mile Martha Silvain Laviale in the
American Church in that city April s..
Rev. DR.. Goodrich, pastor of the church.
was the officiating clergyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bovee will start on their
honeymoon about the middle of May. The
trip will include visits to Germany, Hol-
land, Switzerland, Belgium and Italy.
The young couple will return to this
country in the early part of September.
They will make a brief visit to this city
and later take up their residence In
Chicago.
The groom went to Paris several months
ago to- study French, preparatory to be-
coming an instructor In that language at
the Chicago University Preparatory
School. He was attending the Interna-
tiOnal Guild lectures when he met his
bride, also a student there.
Evening star., 1909-04-12
Election at Elkton Todsy.

ELKTON. Nd, April 1.-THE last re-
port for the year by Town Treasurer
David Scott shows that the receipts dur
ing the past twelve months from all
sources were $1O.267.93: disbursements
s.. 1902: cash balance. $2,13061. The town
council has contracted with the Elkton
Electric Light and Power Company to
light the streets of Elkton for the term
of one year at $3.50. the present contract
price. The annual town election is being
held today, when successors to John H.
Terrell and Harry NJ. Taylor will be
chosen.
Evening star., 1909-04-12

tary. E. Francis Riggs Of Washington is
treasurer, and the committee of arrange
ments for the convention consists of Will
liam e. Curtis, Arthur ]. Parsons of the
Library Of Congress and Francis E..
Millet
Every organization in the country that
is intended for the promotion of art and
the education of the public taste is ex-
pected to send delegates, and will receive
a formal invitation upon application to
Secretary Brown.
Evening star., 1909-04-12
Arrested for Playing Craps.
Special Correspondence OF The Star

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, April IL, 1909.
Deputy Sheriff Wallace c. Rayboid,
Constable Herman j. Miller and Deputies
Walter Cumberland and Fielder Ma
gruder Saturday night raided shack on
the Landover road about two miles from
Bladensburg. and arrested Charles Bask-
erville, Thomas Henson. Andrew Snow
den and William H. Wright, all colored.
on a charge of playing craps. Justice
OF the Peace Dahler he'd a midnight ses-
sion of the court In Bladensburg and i'm
posed a fine of $10.42 in each case.
Evening star., 1909-04-12
Robbed While Asleep.

John Meeks of SO Pierce street has re-
ported to the police of the second pre-
c.nct that while he was asleep In a stable
on New York avenue between North Cap
Nol and lst streets northwest last night
some one stole S10.G5 from him.
Evening star., 1909-04-12

and returned home March 81 much
strengthened in health by his stay in
Florida. He was not idle there, for the
business of the diocese came to him
through the mails and required his writ
ing nearly 500 letters during his vacation.
Since he has been home he has confirmed
classes in fifteen churches, which has been
strain on him, and there remains. ac-
cording to his present schedule, confirma-
tion to administer in twenty mine
churches. which will keep him busy until
the first of June.
Evening star., 1909-04-12
River Men to Forecast Weather.

The conditions Thursday are expected
to indicate the weather in Washington
during two-thirds Of the next lunar month
This is a weather-indicating rule, known
to all old river and steamboat men. and
one in which they have great confidence.
A master of steam vessels explains that
the Thursday before the new moon last
month q cold northwest wind blew all
day and that there has been plenty of
northwest wind this month.