davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-26
GLOBE. Gila County. Arlzon,
R. J. WILLIAMS. Clerk.

GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,
 Oct. 4th, 1899. Pursuant to adjournment, board met at 9 o'clock a. m. All members and the clerk present.
 c. II. Hill and James Patton having filed with the clerk of the board, the notice as required ny law. desiring to be relieved as sureties on the bond of Constable Ed House of Globe pre- cinct No. l, on motion duly carried, G. H. Hill and James Patton were by the board relieved from further obli- gation on said bond.
 WIT McNelly and Wm Mill Will Hams filed with the clerk of the board notice of withdrawal as sureties from the bond of F F Howard as justice of the peace. On motion McNelly and Williams are released from further re- sponsibility on said bond.
 Report of ] D Williams. road over seer of Stanton road district No re- ceiyed and filed and credited as per report.
 Report of J A Moore received as road overseer of district No ], and or- dered credited as per report.
 Report of T r Russell, road overseer of district No 6, Reno, received and ordered credited as per report.
 Reports of county treasurer, probate judge district attorney and recorder received and filed.
 cC Hockett was given q contract to repair the county road in Pioneer road district for the sum of s100 money to be paid when the work is completed. The bond of Edwin F. Howard, jus tice of the peace of Globe district No ], was approved.
 The bond of George ]. Stoneman as district attorney was approved.
 Ed House, constable of Globe pre- cinct, rendered his resignation as con stable and same was by the board ac- cepted.
 F E Howard presented q bill for si0o, being the amount agreed upon for filing and indexing the cases in probate court, and after examination
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-26
Summons.

fin the District Court, Sec ond Judicial Dlstrie, Territory of .srizOna, in and for the County of Gila:
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-26

K. ]. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-26

Behr Bros. M sson & Hamlin. Steinway 6 Sons. Knabe & Go.
 All standard high grade pianos; l have sold hundreds of them In Arizona the past r years, and no one ev9r heard of one prov ing defective. usehrs Waldorf kinsbafl d Co smith sN Barnes
 Pianos. First class, medium priced and fully warranted. seeond Grade Pianos Snch as irresponsible asents and dealers sell for s3uOand s350, at SIP to Sl95 m my store. Mrshburn. Mason Edwin and Champion Guitars and
 Mnndolins, the best in the world Violinsan Banioes. kegina Wu-ir Boxes. At the same price all over the
 United States. Music, strines
 Trimming and Fohos of Latest Mp sic. Dnet folios for gnitar and mandolin. Don't buy cheap trash from irresponsible travelling men or levehcrs gho .ell on commission on large margins Theg have not dollar in capital nor foot or land to back their warranty After donp the public like the nomad or the dcseutheS quietly fold their ents and ste Il .8ny in the darkness Instruments exchanged and rented terms easy
 sS Tuning done bs only nr>i class artisans
 HE"s WILL'~ st H TOR
 224 l32 N WashInptou Sl. PHOENfN. .. ARIZONA
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-26
PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of Supervisors of
 Gila County.
GLOBE. Gila County, Oct. ,, 1899.

Nila county, AfiH., Oct. T, loS5
 Board met pursuant to adjournment, at 9 o'clock a. m. All members and clerk present.
 Tie following claims were then au- oiited a, q al,owed
 Old Dominion Commercial Co.,,
 supplies, 65 j G Olotirld, expenses and k R
 fare tu Solomonville, during
 meeung of board of equaliza-
 tion If Graham county, 3l 40 Sultan Mer. Co.,, supplies, g. 60 E | ke ner ,& Co., supplies, 9l 35 Globe Ice Works, ice furnished
 court house, 39 31 Chas Yeti, meals co. prisoners. 70 50 Wm Mill Williams, wood for
 court house and hospital, l02 9 Denis Murphy, meat furnished
 indigent Indian witness, 50 W T Armstrong; jail locks and and eNpressage, II 20 Clerk board of supervisors,
 freight and cost of fire lad
 ders. 46 20 Geo Lampher, trace chain for
 hospital gate, 30 C W Sirch, electric light for
 court house, 5l 10 o r Taylor, court house ianitor
 for quarter, l2o co Wm Pierce, carpenter work at
 hospital, $ % John Cramer, refunded poll tax 30 FM Bashore, repairing and
 cleaning clock 3 % R c Brown, county printing for
 quarter, l3l 90 X Carlisle X Co. bank books
 and stationery, t,4 I5 E J Williams. co. recorder, ex-
 pressage and stamps, p 65 A II SIorehead, making dupli
 cate assessment roll, 60 co Elam Boles, expense, constable, 9 % iiS odHS HtS.duidht, icSulhS
 county prisoners, 1s3 p P VI Thurmond, examining in-
 sane. 9 lj Ed House. constable Gees, 1l5 so X II M0rehead, money advanc-
 ed co hospital and indigents, II OO A II Morehouse. money advanc- 
 ed hospital steward. LOO co s B Claypool, medical attend
 ance and meals, hospital, 72s 2s II ! Anderson, services attend
 ing indigent presented for
 st, not allowed.
 Mrs T NJ Allen, laundry work
 hospital, for quarter, 10 Oo c W Tillman, furniture suppli
 ed hospital, l6 0o Wm Zimmerman, burymg
 county paupers, 25 00 On motion board stood at recess un- til o'clock p. m.
 Board recOnvened at o'clock p. m. W T Armstrong, fees as sheriff
 presented for S77l 60, allowed
 for 3jS 4U E E Howard. justice fees pre-
 sented for S100, allowed for S7 70 Wm Whalley, justice fees, pre-
 sentsd for S574.50, allowed for j62 O0 John Sykes, guarding prisoner
 at county hospital, 0o On motion board adjourned 10 meet at o'clock a. m. Oct. 1. 1899. Attest:
 F WfIII,MS EIapE
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-26

in the District Court, Sec ond Judicial Dlstrie,,
 Territory of Arjzona in and for the County
 of Gna:
 CHARLES E. FINLEy PUntin
 Rosa FRIsT. CAROLINA BEHRENs
 THELKA NON SoYER. DA VoN
 SoYER. and JAMES P. PAUL.
 Administrators of the Estate of
 CARL NoN SoYEH, Det'eaSed
 Defendants:
 Second Judicial District of the Territory Of
 Arizona iu and for the County of Cala and
 the Complaint filed in said County of .Gila, ia
 the office of the Clerk of said District Court
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Rosa First. Carolina Behrens. Thel1a Von Soyer, Ida Von soyer. and James P. Fapll, ad- mlnistrator of the estate of Carl Von Soyer defendants:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff. in the Dlstrici Court of the second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Gila. and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Globe. in said County Ca copy of which complaint accompanies this sum mons,) )within ten days exclusive Of the day of service) after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in thls county. but 1t served out of the County, and within this Dis rlct then within twenty days; in an other cases thirty days or judgment by default will be taken against you accerding to the prayer of sald complaint.
 And you are hereby notified, that if you fail toappear and answer the said complaint as above required the said Plantif will apply to the Court for the relief demanded. and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended,
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County ofGila ths25thday of September, A D. 1899. 5tl CHAs. T MARTIN Clerk
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-26

the board finding that the work has been done in satisfactory manner or ders the bill paid for S100.
 Petition was received asking that Wm Garland be appointed constable of Globe precinct. On motion same was laid over.
 The board passed the following or der:
 The district attorney is hereby in- struced to strictly enforce Act No 19 of the 17th legislative assembly of Ar izona, in relation to justices of the peace issuing warrants of arrest with out the consent of the district attor- ney.
 The clerk of the hoard is hereby or dered to give notice to the sheriff and cunstables and justices of the peace of this county of the passage Of this or der
 The bid of o I Taylor, being the lowest for acting as janitor at the court house and steward at the hospit- al, the same being S65 per month. said bid is accepted and said Tay Tor is ap- pointed ianitor at court house and hospital steward.
 The clerk of this board is hereby or dered to notify < Hattabough that his services as hospital steward are terminated.
 JG O'dfeld was appointed a com mittee of one to see to the repairing of the foot bridge across Pinal creek on Broad street. Globe.
 Resolved, That the board of su- pervisors of Gila county hereby ten der their thanks for the efficient man Ter in which Porter W. Fleming Esq. has conducted the office of district at torney of said county.
 On motion board adjourned for the term
 Attest
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-26
Notice.

Notice is hirehy given thai 1 have sold the business and stock of the Cabinet saloon to Fred Winters. the transfer dating from October l. 1899. I will collect all accounts and pay all indebtedness contracted prior to that date. P. BLUAE.
 Globe, AriZ., Oct. II. 1899.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-26
WAS ADAM A NEGRO?
hiuriosities Of Hunnn ColorinE-CoIOr Of the Original Mnn by an
 English Scientist.

In the first of Q series of articles upon anthropological data Prof. Ar thur Thompson discusses the originai color of mankind and weighs son. oS.- dence bearing upon the qucs,.N whether the earliest races were hiaoi CT white.
 At the same time he mentions Nlfryd q Russell Wallaee's idea that primitive man was Mongol. This wou.d n..~g that our original color was -t.-y., ,i.,. when We cons ter the ciyi46st,o,. G.. remote times which existed amti t Chinese. that the people of l.lp E sprang from Asiatic stock. aU,l ta the identity ol the earliest cas, S.- CTS in this country and in tyaLc. i as the Eskimos (also Mongois) kas i.ees. domonstratcd this view do,s nCt go very unikJiy rruf, Thei ca t,...- acterizca the theory as suggestive. tat goes into naho Of these outside details coniinine himelf to a study of skin hair, and th5u' pigments
 Sarbv. he say>. isolated three pig ments, usiHs hair as the moro con 'enient sui eet for eNi iment, In hPht-coiofed aaira brown red afdaye low pigment occlu 10 Nhiei n k hair a hluel, caloriHg mait,r E. ss and i, is remarkable faoi tha may be in q uCg,2'S 'wooi' red pigment as in the EurCreau a,i,ty sometiiaes .ludcd toas "cgrats,"
 Again, when a piece of white kin is grafted, as is often done in re, sur gery, upon black man, it e cs black. while black upon white .u loses its pigment. This, Frof. thCt r. son thinks. supports the theory tiGt man has developed white skin na. a black, rather than the other aterna- tive,
 Other interesting points are lrought forward. For instance. there is atwc1S a certain amount of piqWfpt in the skin of even fair people, ia q ta, rcd aud yellow Kinds foura iu tat.g hair, but not cncush to r,O,Ht tie blood in the vessels which do uat eyu nearer the surface than the true shi, showing thr0ueh the semi-tmnsp0rth layers of Il, ..dermis.
 Rronzine through exposure to the sun is due ,a aa Increased blood s,a and corresponding dcvrla freckles. and piar nted ~ in structure to thc gen, i F darker races, whie tlIrk-cs
 people en DIE as have. m a the orditery p nts,
 tLe blac.. .or Of e nea'
 marly IF at in cur hsi--
 not iioWs s1r. enough
 racial ....sHsss of oaT ..i. exceptional situations (such us E, arm pits) its presence may l-,gr' c,i- dent
 As. to the Use of a black skin. Darwin hinted t.sl II might have lc,u G.y>.- oped in correlation With tllc ir from maiatjsi di, ascs Wh'Cl enjoy. il f true that viite suhe.5ra acquire a da. Ner c3m6,S;an.
 In su Uri o5 tlc idea that the au- cestors of noEros uHd white iaer more nearly rescmhiod lhc latitr i. c..o.. point not aliaGcd hy 'rcf. Th,:s son miph; buughi iurwrfd ya,..,...t is that pbkMnHnies' at their L..ti are not h.,ok iu color but c Gi gray. Ii original man were lloci- ig as the original lion was .Ct; NC should eNpee, to find in the negro in- fam the black color. as we find in the young cub the traces of spots. Lon don Mail
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-26

All persons indebted to us are re- quested to call and settle, as We desire to place our business on strictly 30- day cash basis.
 THE SULTAN MERCANTILE Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-26

WANTED We will pay sl2.0O a week salary to either man or woman to represent the Midland Monthly Nigga zine as subscription solicitor. The Midland is the same size as MeClures or the Cosmopolitan. It is now in it's sixth year and is the only magazine of this kind published in the great cen tral west A handsome premium giy- en to each subscriber. Send 10 cents for copy of the Midland and prem ium list to the Twentieth Century Pub fishing O., St Louis, Mo
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-26

For fine Geneva Holland gin double stamped goodsl there is nothing better than that to keep the kidneys in order. At Cafe Royal
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-26

Gentlemen desiring to rent one or two cool rooms, apply at au3 HITCHcocK' Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-26

Baldomero Aguinaldo brother of the insurgent leader, has iallep by the way. Baldomero embedded SS0,000 from the insurgent government, and with five others escaped into the American lines, intending to reach Hong Kong via Manila. While he slept his associates stole and divided the money, leaving him penniless. He returned to Filipino headquarters and was arrested, and is now in du- rance vile. He will be shot for tfea- son.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-26
| Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada F. Hart, of Grotou, $. D. "Was talk cn with bad cold which settled on my lungs cough set in and finally termiu- ated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying l could live bnt q short time. gave myself up to my Savior, determined if l could not stay with my friends on earth, 1 would meet my absent ones above My husband was advised to get Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. ! gave it triul, took in all eight bottles. II has cured me, and thank God, l am saved and now a well and healthy woman. At Hitchcock g drug store Regular size j0c and Sl. Guaranteed or price refunded aul
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-26

Formal headquarters have been opened in Washington City ny the Women's Industrial League for tpe purpose of soliciting and receiving funds wherewith to erect home for Rear-Admiral Schley. IL is the in- tentiOn of the ladies having the mat ter in hand to make the building of this home, 50 far as is possible, the gift of the industrial people of the United States, the popular subscrip- ton ofSl has been established, mak- ing it possible for even maimed sol. diers who scaled San Jaun hill in the face of mauser bullets and were pierced by Spanish bayonets and left bleeding before Santiago, to con tribute tO their own heroism and yalor by erecting home for their superior officer. It is mete that those who actually did the fighting should receive some recognition for valiant deeds in behalf of their country: and no doubt the returned patriot from Lu- zon will join hands with the victor from Cuba and rear palace for Rear Admiral Schley cOmmemorating the battles fought on land and at sea. The ladies have no doubt struck the pub lie chord. Those who are first in war are first in peace, and can always be depcn ded upon in any immergency. The industrial people" will build the home if they take kindly to il.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-26

All pupils, except those who have never attended any school and the first and second reader grades. please come to my residence on the hill near the water tanks for assignment cards.
 F.. F. BALL. Supt.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-24
INVADING ROERS.

London, Nov. 23.-The fact that fresh
portions of Natal are being overrun
daily by Beers is producing exaspera-
ton in Cape Colony and intense hu-
initiation in Great Britain, where the
idea of the possible extensive violation
of British soil was contemptuously dis
missed in the early stages of the war.
Rumors that a peace deputation from
President Kruger is on the way to Cape
Town for the purpose of ascertaining
the terms upon which an immediate
cessation of hostilities can be secured
are discredited, and it is said if such a
deputation has been sent it will meet
with scant courtesy, as those who are
conducting the war will be satisfied
with nothing less than debating the
terms of peace at Pretoria after a pa
rade of British strength through the
Transvaal.
Meanwhile from the scanty and
emasculated dispatches which are drib-
bling in from the front it is difficult to
form an opinion of the true situation.
The Boer invaders are occasioninl, con-
slant surprises. They have already cut
off two portions of the Ladysmith re-
lieving force from their base of supplies
and with great rapidity are advancing
on Pietermaritzburg with howitzers
and other artillery. General CIery's
situation, it would appear, must be
becoming intolerable, so serious fight
ing may be expected at any time.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-24
BRYAN NAY BE SENATOR
II Defeated for President He Nav
Succeed Thursion

Washington, Nov. 23.-A dispatch
from Lincoln, Neb., says: There is no
doubt in the minds of democratic lead
ers that William Jennings Bryan could
have the appointment TO the United
States senate should Senator Hayward
die. But Col. Bryan declares that he
would not accept it.
Allen lost the senatorial succession
by a fluke, and Bryan believes that
Allen is entitled TO have the senator
ship to succeed ThurstOn in 1901 or in
Hayward's place. This would leave
the legislature of 1901 TO elect two SEN
ators. Bryan will try for the presi-
dency in 1900, and if he loses he and
Allen will be elected senators in 1901.
The only obstacles would be that it
might be republican. This is unlikely,
as fusion will likely carry Nebraska in
1900.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-24

train, and by tomorrow morning be-
tween 200 and 500 will be here. The
cities most numerously represented are
Indianapolis, Muncie, Fort Wayne,
Portland, Wabash, Logansport, South
Bend and Elkhart. Prominent among
the speakers announced for the three
days sessions are o. L. Shuey of Day
ton, o.. president of the last interna-
tional convention; c. ]. Hicks of New
Yorw city, railroad secretary of the in
ternatiOnal association: George Glea-
son of New York city, college secretary
of the international committee; w. y.
King. state secretary of Ohio; c. c.
Michener of Chicago. field secretary of
the international committee. and DIR.
w. G.. Morehead of Xenia, o. Cover
nor Mount has also accepted an invita-
ton to address the delegates at one of
the. sessions. A prominent feature of
the convention will be the musical pro-
gramme, which is in charge of George
T. Howser of Chicago, formerly general
secretary at Cincinnati.
The welcoming meeting tonight is to
be held in the First NJ. E. church and
the subsequent business sessions will
be divided among the leading churches
of the city.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-24
BREAST PLATES AT A SHOOTING.
Charge That Haselden Protected
His Body for His Recent Fight

Columbia. s. c.. Nov 23-Informa-
ton having been received here that
the Marion Iron Works furnished
Chairman Haselden of the dispensary
board and his friends who We're en-
gagged in the shooting at Sellers. with
steel breastplates. inquiry was made
of the superintendent of the works. He
would not deny making the plates, bat
said it was a private transaction about
which he was not at liberty to talk.
From another source it is ascertained
that two plates We're made for Chair
man HaseAen, weighing twelve
pounds each, and that one of them was
sent to him at Columbia by express.
The Haseldens have so far made no
denial.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-24
LABOR INpOLIVICS
The knighiS< ReSoIute" Against The
President.

Boston, Nov. 23.-The knights OF
Labor have selected Birmingham, Ala,
as the place for holding their next
general assembly.
A protest from district assembly 22O,
Brooklyn, against the alleged unjust
treatment by the governor-general of
Cuba of the labor organizations in their
attempt to introduce an eight-hour
law and against the same treatment in
the affairs at Wardner, Ida, brought
on the adoption of a rather startling
resolution. 1t was as follows:
Resolved, That the general assem-
bly, has ample evidence that President
Mckinley is aware of the conditions
that exist in these places CUBA and
Wardner) and has. to say the least,
made no effort to redress the wrongs
or to correct them, although urged to do
so by prominent labor leaders, con-
gressmen and United States senator's,
and we, therefore, must recognize Will
liam Mckinley as the bitter enemy of
labor and ask the laborer to use its
votes aga rst him and his associates" ="
The resolution was passed and the
general officers were asked to- give it
wide publicity.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-24
PNID HIS LODGING
HIghwaYmen Exhibited Queer
Streak of Philanthropy.

Minneapolis, Nov. 23-After sand
bagging a man into Inconsistencies,
two highwaymen robbed their victim
and then took him to a lodging house.
put him to bed and paid his lodging.
The case is now receiving considerable
attention at the hands of the police.
The victim holds a responsible posi-
ton with large firm in the city
The hold-up occurred a short time
ago and late at night. The young man
found himself in the lower section of
the city and claimed to be walking
along attending to his own business
Suddenly he heard muffled footsteps
coming up behind him. He had not
sufficient time to turn before he was
sluggd. He dropped unconscious to the
sidewalk.
This was all he could remember until
he awoke next morning in a strange
room. Making inquiries he discovered
that he had been brought to IA lodging
house at very early hour in the
morning by two men. He was further
informed that the men had paid for
his bed and that there was no bill
against him.
The men had brought him to the
house in a semi-unconscious condition,
informing the landlord that their
friend was intoxicated and that they
would leave him to sober up. Their
story was plausible and the landlord
had no suspicious. While he paid some
attention to the appearance of the
highwaymen, he was unable to give
a minute description of them The vic
tim was unable to give a description to
the police, as he had only caught a side
glance of them as he turned upon
hearing the footsteps behind him. The
amount of booty the sandbaggers Sc
cured cannot be definitely stated, as
the police have tried in every way to
suppress the story. 1t is known that
the highwaymen secured a considerable
sum of money and a gold watch of con-
siderable value.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-24
A BRITISH VICTORY.

London, Nov. 23.-The secretary Of
war has received the following dis
patch through General Forster Walker
November %: Attacked the enemy at
daybreak this morning. He was in a
strong position. Three ridges were
being prepared by shrapnel. The en-
emy fought with courage and skill.
Had 1 attacked later should have sus-
tanned heavy loss. Our victory was
ers"
Arizona republican., 1899-11-24
A DIRIGIBLE AIR SHIP.
A French Inventor Seems to Have
Solved the Problem.

Paris. Nov. 23.-M. Eantos-Dumont,
member OF the Automobile and Aero
clubs, seems to have solved the prob
lem of steering balloons.
He went up at Vanguard Monday
and first directed his course toward the
Eiffel tower, which he encircled, then
turned off westward, though a south
west wind was blowing at the time, and
finally came down near the Moulin at
Bagatelle, in the Bols de Boulogne, ac-
cording to alleged previous arrange
ments. He also made statement that
in short time he will go up in his
balloon and come down on the roof of
the garden OF the Automobile club, in
the Place de la Concorde.
NJ. Santos-Dumonts balloon is cone
shaped and has a volume of 500 cubic
meters. 1t is provided with a petroleum