davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

A, Redewill, head of the we'll known firm of A. Redewill X Sons, of Phoe- nix, dealers in musical instruments, is spending the week in Globe Mr. Redewill has sold upwards of forty pianos in Globe, and in every instance they have given satisfaction
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

A Chinaman $ shack on the west bank of Pinal creek burned down last Friday evening. Pioneer Hose com pany responded to the alarm. but was unable to render any assistance.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

Alfred Kinney has been busy the past week unloadiog the machinery for his new ice plant, a portion of which has been put iu place. Au expert mn
 chinist is expected from Philadelphia within few days to complete the work.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

Lawrence Tulloch contemplates q trip east about June l. He will visit New York city, and spend some time in Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24
Resignation of Rev. E. B Ferguson,

Rev. Edwin B. Ferguson has re- signed as rector of St. Johns EpiScOp- al church. owing to continued ill., health. Rev. Ferguson will go to san Francisco, believing that the climate of the seacoast will prove beneficial. His resignation will not take effect for a month yet, and in the meantime. an effort will he made to fill the vacancy.
 The church committee on accepting the resignation of MT. Ferguson adopted the following resolution:
 Resolved That in accepting tbe resignation of MT. Edwin E. Ferguson as minister in charge of St. Johns Episcopal church, your church com. mittee do so with Sencere regrets. Mir. Ferguson, during his short stay in Globe, has been a great help to the young church and it has prospered greatly under his miniStrations He has been a faithful servant beyond his physical strength. He has not only endeared himself to the members of the church but to the many people of Globe outside the church who have met him. | t is our prayer that his health may be greatly benefitted by any change he may contemplate mak- ing. We recognize his superior schol- arly attachments and pleasing social qualities.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

w. B. Collom. of Globe, and John Johnston, of Mineral creek, returned last week from a month 's trip through New Mexico.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

Just received. select line of gentl- inc hand carved, ladies and gentle mems leather belts and hat bands. at the News Depot.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

Earl Bacon. who was thrown from his horse on the Salt river range, several weeks ago, causing concusSion of the brain. is reported to be much better physically, and it is hoped that in time he will recover his mental faculties
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

The jurors for the spring term of the district court were drawn this morn ing The grand jurors are called to meet June 6 and trial jurors on June
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

Robert F. Roziene and Miss Nora May Lockwood were married on May l4, at Pavson by Justice H. Q. Rob nrtSnn
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

tween the handle of the cart and an iron bound post
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

Bert Haverly has been heard from. He is iu Oregon. prospecting.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

J. w. Brown is back in his old posi- tion at the Pascoe stables, which he filled for so many years to the SatiS- faction of employer and patrons.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

Bob Reil is again bookkeeper at the pascoe stable, situation in which he has proved his efficiency.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

Go to Blume for d big glass of beer and fine lunches.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

For rent, the ,5-rOon house north or Odd Fellows hall. Possession given June 10. Apply to ]. H. Hamlll,
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

Max Bonne, proprietor of the Central market. has received bunch of fine beef cattle from the Chiricahua Cattle company.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

The management of the G. V., G. x N. railroad have had under consider alton for some time the putting on of through mixed train between Bowie and Globe, and we understand from Superintendent Beal that the change will probably be made very soon. Un- der the proposed schedule the train would leave Globe at 6:30 a. m. and would arrive here about 9:3O p. m. In case the business of the road contin-
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

James Goodwin expects to attend the Rough Riders reunion at Okla homa City, the dates for which have been changed to July 1-4. He also ex- poets to take in the democratic national convention at Kansas City, and from there will go to Chicago.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

Dr. Preston, resident dentlst--in the new Hitchcock building.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24
Reception and installation of Officers.

Bateman Lodge No. 3S. l. o. C. T., on Monday night, gave a farewell re- ceptiou to retiring chief templar, J. T. Rundell, ID anticipation of his de- parture from Globe
 Officers to serve the ensuing term were installed at the same tune, by Alice Newton, L. D., assisted by F. NJ Noftsger, installing marshal, and Mildred Nance. deputy installing mar shal.
 The new officers are: P C. T., J. T. Rundell; C. T., w F Rawlings; V T., Mrs M c. Taylor; Treas, Rev. F. O. McIntier; F s, q. C. Stephens; 1; R. s., NJ C. Taylor; A. S., James Hayes; Mar, Miss Ella Dickinson; D. NJ, Miss Philipa Pascoe; Guard, Ralph Noftsger; Sentinel, Milon Sykes.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

sam Trout, who is taking the school census in the Globe District, discOv- cred negro woman today who says she has given birth to 21 children. and q dozen or more of them are of school age and are on Sam's list.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

Mrs. II. Temple expects to lea'e Tn few days to visit her old home m Ohio.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

Joe Triest, tthe irrepressibeh the cigar drummer. was in town on Tues day.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

Mrs. D. $. Mcdonald left last Tues day on visit to Michigan.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

Lost. mounted Elk's tooth, en- graved ''Globe Lodge, B. F. o. E.. No. 4S9. A liberal reward will be paid for its return to the SILVER BELT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

Mrs. l.. c. Coombs will take linn ited number of pupils in music,
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

Ladies: order your ready made clothing of Mrs. E. R. Duey, agent for the reliable firm of Stevens Bros. Chicago. Call and see the beautiful line of samples,
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

The Nidette says, Chaplain Chas. Fisk. relief agent for Wells Fargo. is now at Benson holding down Agent Steve Roemer's job during the latter's visit in the east.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Crown, 3 C. cigar, Globe Drug Store.

Wanted to rent, good piano. Mrs. l.. G. CoOmbS.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

Robert Anderson, one of the dis coyerers of the Deer Creek Coal Fields, and who was we'll known in Globe, died at his home in the Arivaira on Fri day last.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

Chas. Maybush, foreman of the Cole X Goodwin brothers mines, was in town yesterday looking for few more good miners to put to work. He re- ports the mines looking fine.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24
ues to increase. a straight pas senger train may be put on, which would shorten the time still further

Ed Laine was painfully injured yes
 terday afternoon by cave in the eighth level of the Hoosier mine. He sustained severe cut on the left
 cheek: also a cut on the top of the
 head The left shoulder and left an
 kle were badly bruised, but the shoul-
 der is not broken as was at first feared.
 The injured man was taken to the
 United Globe hospital, where he is re- ceiving the best of care. Ed has been very unfortunate. having been sick and out of work for some time. and had been at the HooSier for only short time previous to the accident. We hope to hear of his early recovery.
 The Pinal Mountain Water Go. will begin work on next Saturday. with a force of F men, to develop water, at the fork of the old Bremen and Kell- ner sawmill roads, three miles above town. It is believed that sufficient flow will be develoDed twelve feet below the channel of the creek to sur- ply Globe with pure water for all pur- poses. In order to pipe the water out of the canyon cut 700 feet in length will be required to be made. No pumping will be necessary, Globe being so much lower than the source of supply that the water will flow by gravity into reservoir to be con structed. probably on the hill east of town. Thos. A. Pascoe. Chas. T. Mar tin and R. C. Brown are the persons interested in the project.
 w. B. Kelly, in his report of the K. of F. grand lodge session. published in the Graham County Bulletin, voices the sentiments of the visiting dele gates in the following; Globe has done herself proud and all praise to Pinal Mountain Lodge, No. II. The grand lodge made no mistake when it voted at the last session to come to Globe this year. They were enter tained in manner that would reflect credit on town of five times the of inhabitants. Not only members of the local lodge but the citizens in general united in giving the visiting members a hearty wei come It was the unanimous opinion of the lodge that at no place bad the grand lodge been so royally enter tained as at Globe. The writer was the only one who was not surprised. We have known those people at Globe for long time. They are the real people of the territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

Ben PascOe is doing big business in the sale of hay and grain. He has sold thirteen carloads of hay this month and on Tuesday telcgraphed to the Gila valley to hurry up shipments
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

Mrs. II. B. Dunham left on Tuesday for BirnamwOod. Wisconsin, to spend the summer with relatives. She was accompanied hy her niece. Stella May Clark, whose destination is Stephens vile, Wis.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

The new capitol building will be ready for occupancy about July l.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

A nine pound boy baby came to brighten the home of Mir. and Frank Elvey on Sunday morning, May 20. and Franks face wears vast smile in consequence.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

Last Tuesday while Mike Maloney, Andy Bartleth and another mining man were returning from trip to the country. the team they were driving took fright near the railway crossing below the town and ran away. Mir. Maloney and his friend immediately jumped from the wagon and escaped withoat a scratch, but Andy Bartleth remained and he was thrown to the ground with the result that his face was badly cut and bruised The horses came to town on the run making kind ling wood of the wagon as they came.
 Nogales Nidette.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

Judge P. NJ. Thurmond performed two marriage ceremonies on the even ing of May IT. The contracting par ties were: Manuel Cano and Amelia Mercier, and Manuel Moleno and Ynes Santa Cruz.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

Antonio CastellO, Mexican. had his left hand badly mashed at the United Globe shelter last Tuesday. He was wheeling charge cart on the feed floor and got his hand caught be-
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

To meet the demand of patrons, Postmaster W. Q. Kellner recently put in 100 additional lock boxes in the Globe postotIlce. bringing the number of boxes up to almost 100, and nearly all of which are now rented.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

". E. Wade. the sewing machine expert, is in town. He will repair machines of any make, no matter how old they may be. Orders left at the SILVER BELT office will be promptly attended to. All work guaranteed.
 4t-53
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

WenOnah Council, No. l, Degree of Pocahontas. will give a social t0mur- row Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. r. W. WeStmeyer, and also as farewell to Mrs. J. J. Keegan, Mrs. H. Temple and Mrs. Miller, whose early departure from Globe is announced.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

R. \. Maclay is the only delegate from Gila county in attendance at the democratic territorial convention in PhoenlX. We expected to have re- ceiyed the names of the delegates to Kansas City in time for publication in This issue, but no news of the conven- tion'S action has come over the wire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
THE ORINOCO CONCESSION.
Minister Loomis Replies to Criticism
as to His Nonaction.

SPRINGFIELD. O., Oct. 2S-Francis B.
LOOMS. minister to Venezuela, is here WIS.,
iting at the home of Mrs. Loomis, and will
remain till the latter part of next month.
Referring to dispatch from Minneapolis,
In which it was stated by an employee of
the Orinoco Company that concession
conveying the right Of that corporation to
exploit ten million acres OF land in vene-
zuela had been annulled through the failure
of the American legation to protest against
hostile action on the part of the Venezuelan
government, Mr.. Loomis said tonight:
1.-The official of the Orinoco Company
who criticises the American legation at
Caracas is under a misrepresentation as to
the usages sactioned by international law
and the functions of diplomatic officers.
The trouble between the Orinoco Company
and the government arises from disputes
as to the construction of contract. sThere
can be no action on the part OF the United
States legation in contractual claims till
denial of justice in the courts OF that
country has taken place. This affair OF the
Orinoco Company has never In any way
been brought TO the attention OF the lega-
tion and when 1t is properly presented no
proper effort will be spared TO secure every
just and legal advantage for the Orinoco
Company. There has never been a time In
the history OF the United States when the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
REPORTER IN A PULPIT.
He Discusses the Ethical Side of the
Newspaper Business.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 2S.--George F.
Grassie. a reporter on the staff of one of
the Milwaukee daily newspapers, occupied
the pulpit of Plymouth Congregational
Church, in which he discussed the ethical
side of the newspaper business, or the phi
losophy of the press" Mr.. CRASHES SER
mon was in reply to one delivered by the
regular pastor of the church. the Rev. Jud-
son Ellsworth, What a Preacher
Thinks of a Newspaper" The preacher
thought the newspaper was Influenced by
TOO much commercial spirit, and thought
the time was soon coming when the editor
would be guided by more altruistic spir-
it, and then the influence of his paper, al
ready great, would be greater.
Mr.. Grassie started out by quoting sew
eral passages from the Bible, coupling
with them the words know myself" In
learning to know himself man must learn
to know everything which in any way in
fiuences his l;fe, the speaker contended,
and Ii was within the province of the news
paper to teach a man to know himself by
printing the news and everything that was
true news In brief Mr.. Grassie said: at
is the duty of the newspaper to help the
average citizen to know himself, to inter-
est him in what is going on about him, to
give him just enough goodness and just
enough badness, just enough religion and
just enough atheism, just enough spiritual
ity and just enough pugilism, to keep him
interested. and to thus make him know
himself and, Incidentally, sell the paper"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
WARNING FOR BRYAN.


WASHINGTON, Oct 2s.-Further proof
that the fighting in the Philippines is con-
tinued in the interest of w. ]. Bryan and
his followers is found in copies of the Fill
pinos Ante Europa, published in Madrid,
and lust received here. Printed in large
type on the first page of the paper, and
double-leaded. is the following:
Sensational notice, just received.
..As this number goes TO press. we have
received an official communication from
the assembly of the Philippine government
of an important resolution TO suspend
hostilitfes without. however, surrendering
arms as soon as the notice is made OF the
election of Mr.. Bryan 10 the presidency of
the United States. in order TO thus demon
strate that the Filipinos have never
thought 10 fight against the great North
American republic. but only defend them
selves from the .imperialists; however, if
unfortunately, DIR. Mckinley should be re-
elected the war will be continued for four
years more. or during the period during
which he serves again as President, unless
he should meanwhile recognize our indie
pendence-
20 God, does thy justice require that
this poor little Filipino land be subjected
TO another four years of hard trial? Give
us then strength 10 support IL, and suffi-
cient shame that We may not cowardly sur
render 10 our powerful enemies"
IL is believed here that the publication
was INSPIRED by Bryan's supporters in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
What Manufacturers Are Doing Under
the Administration of the "Ad-
vance Agent of Prosperity"
INCREASE OF EIGHTY PER CENT.
IN EXPLOITATION OF FINISHED
PRODUCTS IN LAST FOUR YEARS,
While Importation Of Raw Material,
Not Produced mt Home, Has In
creased Fifty Per Cent.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The manufac-
turers of the United States are rapidly in
creasing their share of the foreign com
merce Of the country. Nearly one-haf of
the importations are now for their use and
more than one-third of the expectations are
their products. Their importations during
the nine months ending with September,
1900, amounted to $2s1. 200, daily aver
age of over a million dollars, while their
exports of finished manufactur in the
same time amounted to sS3s.0Oo,OOO, a daily
average of more than a million and quar-
ter dollars. Never before in the history of
the country have the manufacturers i'm
ported so much material for use i'm manu-
featuring or exported so much Of finished
manufactures In the corresponding nine
months of last year the importations of
manufacturers material amounted to S242,-
0o0, 900, or 5000 600 less than in the nine
months just ended. and the exports of man.
ufactures amounted to s277,000000, or $780,
100000 less than in the corresponding
months in this year. In the nine months of
1896. ending with September, the importa-
tons Of manufacturers materials amount
ed to SIS, 900, against S2S, 600 in the
corresponding months of 1900, and the ex-
ports OF manufactures amounted to $751;
100000. as against $685.. 100000 in the CORE
spending months of 1900. Thus the manu-
facturers during the four years have in
creased their importation Of materials for
use in manufacturing more than so per
cent. and increased their expectation of
finished manufactures more than so per
cent. Manufacturers materials a decade
ago formed but So per cent. of the total i'm
portations; now they form over As per cent.
of the total imports: while finished manu-
features. which a decade ago formed but
Is per cent. of the exports, now form over
SO per cent. of the exports.
The following table shows the importa-
tons of manufacturers materials and the
expectations OF manufactured goods in nine
months ending with September in each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
NEW LABOR UNION.
Organization Effected by the POST
Office Clerks of Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-Postoffice clerks OF
Chicago to-day entered the ranks of the
trade unionists. The clerks have affiliated
themselves with the American Federation
of Labor and the new organization will be
known as the Chicago Postoffice Clerks
Union" Ii Is claimed that practically all
the 400 postoffice employees in Chicago are
included in the move. Foremost among the
objects for which the new union is TO strive
is the adoption of the eight-hour work day
for letter carriers In Chicago and through
out the country. Another object to be
given almost equal prominence will be the
working up of an agitation I'm favor of
federal legislation that will fix absolutely
the rate Of wages for letter carriers and
other postoffice employees. taking that mat
ter completely out of the hands of the
promotion boards and other similar
agencies. l. Is 10 be labor union pure and
simple. and will direct its efforts solely to
the problem OF lettering the lot OF the rank
and Tile of postofiice employees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
Rev. John b. Rene's Account of the
sionarics to Relieve Suffering.
SIXTY DEAD AT HOLY CROSS
AND NUMEROUS UNFORTUNATES AT
OTHER PARKWAY PLACES.
Over Twenty Million Dollars Worth
of Gold Dust Received at
Seattle This Year.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. pa spe-
cial to the Times from Dawson, Oct II,
via Tacoma, Oct. %, says: 'Recitals of
the suffering of the plague-stricken ma
tives of Siberian and Alaskan coasts and
the lower Yukon by travellers who reached
Dawson two weeks ago picture these NOR
tails living in awful misery. that may be
compared with that of the disease and
famine burdened people of India. Graphic
pictures of the sufferings of a small part
of the stricken on the lower Yukon,
which will serve as a sample of the misery
in which these people drag out an exist
ence of aff1iction on the American conti-
nent, is given by the Rev. John b. Rene,
i'm charge of the Catholic missions and
churches of Alaska, who has arrived at
Dawson en- route from the mouth of the
Yukon to his headquarters I'm Juneau He
says: The condition of the natives is so
miserable that one might say death would
be a relief to them On entering the tent
one sees a man, his wife and three or four
children and a number of infants and 9TH
er natives, lying on a thin mat on the
damp ground, all Frustrated and afflicted
by the plague. All are coughing up blood.
To aggravate their misery all the sufferers
are wet day and night. The disease is
kind OF infectious la grippe or complica-
ton of influenza, measles and typhoid
fever.
"a sample of the solemn work performed
and of the awful invasion OF the death
angel and the sorrowing path that he
leaves is drawn by Father Rene, when he
describes the work performed at the Holy
Cross mission by his people. He says: BY
the end of July there were sixty-nine In
dams afflicted with the plague at Holy
Cross and vicinity. Our Catholic fathers
and mothers did all they could to relieve
the distress. Father Parodi was busy CIV
ing medicine, and another father was en-
ployed all day giving spiritual comfort and
preparing for the worst third priest,
Father Croto,~ was engaged in burying the
dead. He had six funerals in one day.
Sixty died at Holy Cross alone. There were
sixty children in the mission at Holy Cross.
all of which were more less afflicted,
but good care prevented all but ten in the
school from dying. Sister Mary Josephine,
of Sacred Heart, who had been suffering
from heart disease, overtaxed herself in
her mercy work for the natives and died.
The government furnished some assistance
to the suffering natives, but it was made
quate, and now, with the approach Of win
ter. the Frustrated Indians find themselves
without their customary rations OF FOOD
from fishing and the chases and the clos
ing chapter in the tragedy is the coming of
the keen winter"
The lower Yukon has lost many natives
at various places. but on the Behring sea
coast they went by entire villages on the
Alaska coast and on the Siberian side.
Sheldon Jackson reports that half of the
population succumbed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
FOUR CHILDREN DROWNED.
Became Frightened When Their Boat
Fouled n Fish Net i'm the Bay.

PORT CLINTON. O., Oct. ga quad
ripple drowning occurred near Plaster Bed
on Sandusky bay. eight miles east or here.
this afternoon. The drowned are: Douglass
Stark, aged three: George Stark, aged i've;
Alfred Stark, aged eight; Henry Stark. aged
thirteen. They were the children or VIII
liam Stark. Mr.. Stark and the children
went for a boat ride this evening. on re-
turning TO shore the boat became fouled IN
a fish net and the oarsmen could not
either forge the boat ahead or go back The
children became frightened and. leaning
over the side of the small craft. IL cap
sized, resulting in the four deaths by
drowning.
Ma Stark came here from Toledo three
weeks ago. He then had family of wife
and ten children. Last week Harvey, aged
four, died. and the week before another
child, aged three months. also died.