davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
Forqer Is Sentenced

w. II. Buchanan, the man who swim
died a Redlands bank out Of $575 by
forgery of his employers name and by
raising a pay check he had received,
was this afternoon sentenced by Judge
B. F. Bledsoe to eight years In Fol-
som prison. Buchanan is believed by
the officers here to be crook with a
history but he steadily refuses to give
any inkling as to his past life.
Prof. c. A. Rector of Muncie, Ind,
has been secured by the local board of
education as instructor in science in
the high school for the coming year.
He come highly recommended and his
selection completes the faculty.
A large numbmer of the grape grow
ers Of this valley have signed up con-
tracts with the California Wine asso-
citation for their crop at $11 per ton.
The contract is considered very ad-
vantageous one.
Administrator for Doyle Estate
George R. Jones has been granted
letters of administration on the estate
of the late John N. Doyle who was
murdered in his cabin in Cajon Pass
last spring. Jones claims to be a
cousin of the deceased and he had a
bitter fight in the courts with Public
Administrator Wood, who claimed that
Jones was not relative of the de-
ceased, and that there were brothers
and sister of the deceased living in
Tennessee. But Jones proved his case
to the satisfaction of the court and got
the letters. There may be further liti-
cation over the matter.
Howard B. Smith, who has been
cashier of the First National bank of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page--a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10

permanently. If you have an old sore
or ulcer do not waste time with salves,
powders, plasters, ETC., but write for our
book and ask for any medical advice you
wish. We make no charge for either.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-24
TO THE SUPREME COURT
Two Criminal Cases Brought Up From
Graham County

Two cases were brought on appeal
from Graham county to the supreme
court last Tuesday. The unusual thing
about the cases is that in both of them
the territory is the appellant. In the
first case the respondent is James l..
Munroe or as is shown afterward, James
l.. Monroe Duncan. The respondent
had been indicted for embezzlement in
appropriating to his own use horse
belonging to a couple of men living at
Solomonville.
The indictment was demurred to and
the demurrer was sustained by Judge
Tucker, whereupon District ATTORNEY
Rawlins moved for the submission of
the case to the next grand jury. 1t ap-
pears though that the district attorney
afterward changed his mind and de-
cided to bring the matter before the
supreme court on point of law.
In the other case the respondent is
Sacarial RIVAL indicted for grand lar
ceny in the theft of a horse. When the
case came to trial the attorneys for the
respondent moved for his dismissal on
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-24

Governor Kibbey has got the people
guessing as to the motive actuating his
recent arbitrary action in regard to the
mine assessments. 1t looks like poll
ties alright, but does not bear the ear
marks of good politics. The gov
ernor is shrewd politician and able
attorney and these qualities seem to
offer negation in sentiment to his re-
cent official acts. He is eager for sin
sic statehood and therefore, in a sense.
lined up against the administration
that appointed him to office. Perhaps
he feels so sure of single statehood be-
coming fact in the near future that
he believes it time to play solo for
the edlfication of voters by eaualiz-
ing C?) oh, Lord! the tax assessment
with a view of being an elected as well
as an appointed governor. But this
play with the railroads seems a good
ieal as if he had one eye out toward a
toga and Washington resi-
ience. Quien sabe!
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-24
THE
COPPER
HAN DBOOK

A practical book of nearly thou
sand pages, useful to all and necessary
to most men engaged in any branch of
the Copper Industry.
Its facts will pass muster with the
trained scientists and its language is
easily understood by the everyday man.
1t is dozen books in one, covering
the History, Uses, Technology, Geog-
raphy. Geology, Chemistry, Mineralogy,
Metallurgy, Finances and Statistics of
Copper.
:. 1t gives the plain facts in plain Eng
lish, without fear or favor
1t lists and describes 3S49 copper
mines and companies, in all parts of the
world, descriptions running from two
lines to twelve pages, according, to i'm
portance Of the property.
The Copper Handbook is conceded to
be the
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-24
ORIENTAL FABLES
EDITOR SILVER BELT:

EDITOR SILVER BELT:
Most illustrious, it gives me the pain
that my limited acquaintance with the
English vocabulary lis it not?) makes
my work of translation much slow
that must you this week disappoint.
for the second of my tales of the I'm
wise Cadi is completed not yet, but my
labor it shall not stop until you ac-
quaint with all the history. Next week
am hoping that | may oblige you.
With lamentation sincere,
OH-MY-GosH.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-24
larry could prevent such a course.

ciary could prevent such a course.
If, as alleged in the special cor
rupt man who could be influenced by
corporations was on the bench and de-
cided case in their favor in the dis
trict court the Enterprise knows that
the state would appeal to the supreme
court Of the territory. Thus slur is
cast on all the members of the SUI
preme bench.
No, it would be better to unseat the
whole bench if the corporations had any
such intention and secure the appoint
ment of at least a majority of its mem,
bers from men pledged to fight the
territory to finish.
Oh, shucks, John; you're joking.
AS far as these matters are concern.
ed these dad corporations would as
soon Judge Tucker heard the cases as
any other man.
The investigation of the charges has
been much more complete and exhaus-
tive than the Enterprise has any idea
of, and the ground fully covered.
If Judge Tucker ever had an opinion
on the question of joint statehood he
wisely refrained from publicly express
ing it, for he has no vote here and is
the servant of an administration which
is accused of leaning toward jointure.
The question of any action being pos
sible by the board of equalization look
ing to great advance in assessments
of mining property had not come up
before the departure of Judge Tucker
on his vacation the first week of July.
The probability of such thing was not
publicly discussed in Globe before that
time, therefore Judge Tucker could not
have expressed himself as favoring a
course which Governor Kibbey had not
then announced. The assessment rolls
had not been made public at that time
and the Graham county Birdno Incl
dent had not TRANSFERRED; that is, the
supervisorial action on the assessors
rolls had not been chronicled.
What Judge Tucker may have said
or thought about the matter has not
been in evidence to Globes people and
as DR.. S. l.. Ricketts, and other officials
had departed from Globe before Judge
fuckers return, the "magnates" could
hardly have been aware of his opinions
if he ever expressed any.
Guess again, Mr.. Dunbar: you've got
another coming. Keep up the grape
vine service, its entertaining equal to
a Sunday supplement. All Globe is
laughing over this one. 1t may build
up your circulation in ella county. We
always push good thing along, up
here in the cool atmosphere of the hills.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-24
USED HARSH NAMES

A writer in the Guardian seems TO be
quite incensed over the fact that charges
have been preferred against Judge
Tucker " by lot of fellows up here
IN ella county when-as he says Ora
ham is so deeply impressed in his
favor. John w. was here few days
ago and openly accused we or US, of
Globe, of Stealing the federal court
from Graham county" When asked
to explain he assured the SILVER BELT
force that Globe had simply outbid
Solomonville. He claimed that Ora
ham had offered the best house in
Solomonville and done their best down
there to make it attractive, but "you
fellows here offered superior induce
ments and we lost out" Too BAD
John; wasn't it? But that little word
cattle, !" in the following extract doesn't
sound pretty, Mr.. Casteel: eve have
not much respect for class of cattle
who, as soon as they find they cannot
direct the decisions of the bench. at
tempt to get the Judge removed" We
have the list, for your inspection, of
the gentlemen, county officials, mer-
chants, bankers and members of the
bar who made afiidavits concerning
their knowledge of matters affecting the
charges investigated by the department
man. Come up and see us, Mr.. Casteel,
we will introduce you to some of the
" cattle
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-24
WORLDS STANDARD REFERENCE
BOOK ON COPPER

The Miner needs the book for the
facts it gives him about mines, mining
and the metal.
The Investor needs the book for the
facts it gives him about Mining Invest
ments and Copper Statistics. Hur dreds
OF Swlndling Companies are exposed in
plain English.
Price is SIS in Buckram, with gilt top;
$3.50 in full library morocco. Will be
sent fully prepaid, on approval, to any
address ordered, and may be returned
within week of receipt if not fully
satisfactory.
HORACE J. STEVENS,
139 Post Office Block,
Houghton. Mich, u. S. A.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-24
$500 REWARD
Arrest for Murder

Tall, light-complexioned, thin-faced
Mexican, about feet, 8 or 10 inches in
height, small beard all over his face,
heaviest on the chin; about 35 years of
age: was wearing straw hat when
last seen.
Also, short, heavy-set Mexican; black
looks like Yagui; % or % years of
age; smooth face; wearing blue over
alls and black SLOUGH hat, and carried
dark colored coat when last seen.
These men are wanted for the muir
der of Sam Plunkett and Z. f. Kenne-
dy at Livingstone, ella county, Arizona,
on July II, 1905.
They stole about 800 in currency, a
gold watch and 3S-caliber Colts re-
volver on a 40 frame.
Three hundred dollars will be paid
for the arrest and conviction of the
murderers. f. p. STANLEY,
Sheriff of ella County, Arizona.
Dated July 10. 1905
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-24

the ground that he had committed no
crime; that the Legislature last Febru-
airy had made it impossible for him to
commit such crime as he had been
charged with; that it had repealed the
law with reference to grand larceny.
This view of the case was also sus-
tanned by Judge Tucker and an appeal
was taken from his order. -Republican.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-24

Secretary Taft is in Manila, where
he is using his vocal organs with posi-
tive vehemence and oralizing as if he
were the administration in toto. He
had better keep down his upper lid sit
on it if necessary-for garrulity abroad
is not popular with Theodore |.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-24

Speaking of the effects of the Zip
ping habit, most writers forget to in
clude that pernicious habit of tipping
the elbow, which is the most chronic
of all
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-26
The subordinate Grange.

The subordinate grange is the basic
stone of our Order, and without it
we could not succeed, says State Mas
ter Gaunt of New Jersey. 1t is the
strong link in the chain that binds this
great farmers organization together
from ocean to ocean. The influence
and usefulness Of the Pomona state
and national oranges depend upon good
work done by our subordinates. 1t be-
hooyes us as Patrons to look well to
the order rests. Let each be farm
ers' school, where the mind and heart
can be cultured. the vision be broaden
ed and life made worth living.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-26
An Enterprisins Maine Grange.

WesaWeskeag grange, up in Maine,
is noted for something besides its
Maine Farmer is to acquire title to
small farm property at South Thomas
ton, whereon it will erect or remodel
one of the present buildings into COM
modious grange hail. The hall will be
on the second floor, with banquet hall,
kitchen, pantry and other facilities ON
expense of about $500, and the money
for the entire deal is in sight. The
property cost $1,000.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-26

north and south and an equal number
running east and west, there being also
be a good thing for all concerned. This
project has long been favorite one
with lawmakers and state officials TO
whom the eastern outlook from the
capitol has been an eyesore, and who
realize that at comparatively small
cost the park can be extended so that
the $4,500,000 capitol will not be hid
den, but can be given a setting like
those of other states, and where the
citizen of Pennsylvania may view
with pride the unmatched capitol of
his state.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-26

We have added eight oranges to our
rolls during the year and increased Sur
membership about 90 per cent. The
profits to the membership, so far as
reported for the three quarters past,
by cooperation in buying supplies and
disposing of products We're about IA
per cent as compared with the local
prices. Our dealings reach from the
disposing of products in the east to
the buying of fruit in Washington and
California.-Ol Wilson, State Mas
ter of Illinois.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-26


VIII the exclusive use of commercial
fertilizers tend to impoverish land
when used continuously?
Is the food value of ton Of corn
either increased or diminished by put
ting ii into 4 silo?
Should farmer join the grange
merely to make or save money by so
doing?
Is the abolition of corporal punish
ment in our common schools proving
blessing or an injury to the youth of
our country:
Is it possible for manufacturers of
farm implements to sell direct to farm
ers and dispense entirely with agents?
Does improved machinery increase or
decrease the cost of production of
crop, everything being taken into con-
sideratiOn?
Is it equitable and fair for one To-
cality that has already built good roads
to be taxed for the Improvement of
roads i'll other localities where roads
are unimproved?
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-26
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. DARROW. Chatham, N. r..
Press Correspondent NetD York State
Grange
THE ORDER FLOURlSHING.

Brief Reports of the Condition of the
Grange In Various States.
New Hampshire reports 266 subordi-
aate and 10 Pomona oranges, and 100
members of the Order were elected to
she last legislature. Pennsylvania re-
ports nearly 1000 new members the
past year Maine now has 374 subordi-
nate oranges and "a Pomona oranges.
The total state membership Is 45,772.
Thirteen new grange halls were erect
ing on an average $500, the most
expensive one costing $14.500 One
subordinate grange in that state has
a membership of about 500. New
York has organized 80 new oranges
the past year and has dedicated Z
grange halls. The gain in membership
is between 5000 and 6,0O0 for the year.
Kansas has added 5000 to the member
ship during the past year. One fire In
s,tfshaf sompany in that state carries
risks to ike value of more than So, ,2OO-
600 Rheae1aS reports fair prosper
ity for the gran4A Mutual fire insur-
ance companies Nport saving Of 90
per cent on the cost Of insurance.
Maryland reports progress. Michigan
has added eighty-one oranges the past
year, making 719 oranges in the state.
with 44,013 members. There are about
twenty county and district fire insur-
ance companies inathe state, the aver
age cost of lnsuranceHn each $1,000
being about $125 perJh hnnum, They
have $4,000 in the 'slAta treasury.
Four hundred gransesha kIe owned
by subordinate grang3s:s fhre are
twenty in one couat& eRt yir-
ginia is rapidly coming yd[x4eg front.
There are about 100 oranges In good
standing. New Jersey has increased
its membership about 1000 the past
year.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-26
The GRANGE In Rhode Island.

This little Roger Williams state, con-
tanning q little over 1,200 square miles,
reports within its borders twsnty-one
subordinate oranges and four Pomona
oranges. Frank L. Marchant Is the
worthy master.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-26

Every deputy organizer should know
the history of the Order by heart and
be aNle to tell what it has done for the
farmer
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-26
Lool1ine west on South Avenue from Fifth Street.

The death of Ex-Governor Nash of
Ohio left vacancy on the board oil
trustees of the Ohio State university.
Governor Herrick promptly appointed
Hon +. ~ Derthick. master of the
Ohio state grange, to fill the vacancy.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-26

Bradford county, Pa, has twenty-five
oranges, and eighteen of them own
their own halls. Its membership is
1850.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-29
hi. a. CIamfDers Leaves,

H. A Chambers, for nineteen years
one Of the staunch residents OF Sher-
man county, will leave next Monday
for York county, and viii make his
home there in the future. He re-
Gently sold his farm in Union town
ship and got SO per acre for it. He
is getting Old, and now feels that q
little patch Of ground, well favored as
to climate and productivity, would be
the best for him through the speed
ing future years. In leaving western
Kansas, Mr.. Chambers feels one keen
disappointment. It had been the hope
Of both himself and his good wife to
move to Nebraska together. They
had talked with each other about IL,
and planned and hoped, but Mrs
Chambers is not with him now. She
said goodbye to her old love not
long ago, and they laid her in the
cemetery So is life, and our old
residents journey farther east seems
solitary Mr. Chambers may possibly
come back, and IL he does, there viii
be many friends in Sherman county
/ to welcome him.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-29
TRAINS BACK INTO EACH OTHER
REAR END COLLISION sSIAsHEs
TWO CABOOSES-
Wreck the Result Of Crowded COndi
ton OF Yards and Trains on a
Single Siding.

There was q double rear end col
iisiOn in the railroad yards here We'd
nesday morning about 4 o'clock, re-
sultIng in the complete wreck OF two
cabOOses. No one was hurt. although
a brakeman was in one Of the weigh
cars
Freight train No. 50. in charge Of
Conductor Pitzenberger and Engineer
Warner. was standing on track No 4,
headed east. awaiting orders Freight
No. 81 pulled in, and the yards be
ing. crowded, ran through to the west
end and backed in on the same track
No 80 had twenty cars and 81 thirty
six cars. There was not much room
10 go on, and being on the curve Of
the switch, the signal given was either
not seen or misunderstood No 81
was in charge Of Conductor Walter
Hunt with Engineer F. J. Adams
The two cabOOses came together
with a crash, buckled into a V shape
and were completely wrecked. Ca
boose 1905 on No 81 landed north
east, and 1888, on No. so, landed
northwest. Next TO the cabOOse on 81
were seven fat cars loaded with very
heavy and long telegraph poles, each
pile occcuping the whole Of one car
and a part Of another, stiffening the
seven cars like huge battertng ram
This accident, seemingly an almost
unavoidable one, emphasizes the need
Of more room in the yards, and sew
eraI new tracks to accommodate
trains. The yards is frequently
crowded beyond its capacity, such has
been for some time the heavy freight
business on the road.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-29
BUILDING Boom DOESN'T End
GOODLAND ENJOYING STEADY
GROWTH
No Abatemcnt Yct and Residence
Houses Arc Still I'm Brisk
Demand.

The building boom in GoOdland still
continues For about two years houses
and substantial and costly business
blocks have been erected There is
no abatement but rather an increase
especially in the putting up OF houses
for permanent residences. and for the
purpose OF rent The demand is still
in excess OF the supply
From time 10 time these improve
ments have been reported. We men,
ton those now being completed, 9TH
eTs commenced, and still others con
templated.
The two fine residences, built by
E. ThorsOn on 90 Railroad Row are
now complete Just north Of the Rat
cliffe house built about a year ago.
Mr.. Pickenpaugh is putting up q very
nice cottage home 1t has four gables,
is Of modern design, and three nice
rooms, a closet and a bath room in
the upper story
DR.. r H. Smiths residence on
Boulevard approaches completion. It
is rather unique in design, with pa
CODA gables. broad verandas, bay and
Venetian windows. It viii be steam
heated has bath room fixtures, etc,
and both commOdious and elegant.
John Hartzler has commenced a
residence on the corner Of East Thir-
teenth street and Broadway. The ex-
IRENE dimensions are 2Sx4O, besides
bath room and closets. It Will have
large bay window facing west and
ample pOrches.
A 3. YarneIl will build q small
hotel on lots just north OF the Fred
Book house. Preliminary-eo the work
he is now erecting a frame barn,
which can be used temporarily as a
carpenter shop.
Commissioner J. w Klauer Is
building a house 24x26 on lots Just
south Of the Lew Brinker home in
the southwest paTr Of town, with four
rooms besides the pantry and closets
W l. White is putting up a turec-
room house in the same part OF town
for Mike Burt, and several more small
houses are>protected in the same To-
cality.
Glen Filler is building a house for
William BOde. 24x24, four rooms, be-
sides pantry and closets.
The V. W. Goodrich small tenement
is now complete and occupied; AMI
/ also one a block east erected by
Jasper Candy for 4 railroad emplOye.
The Grady Grant house is nearly
| finished. The additions to the Mel
son and Taper houses are alb INT fin
| iShed- Two small he uses on the sa-I
| side OF Boulevard ave nearly Gore,
/ end the Stelges house IN the north
/ part Of town
c n. Mills, x 20 ~ NJ up large
/ SqI are house .tist cast Of his re- l.
e-ace, which s. now q c.Osed AMI Wi
Il b. completed soon
/ X A Kent aTd Airs. Marshall ~ {
building N the south part Of to,.u
Carpenters are in ss'as demand, and
4 J8ms desiring =. uiid are hinS =. II
l 20 - the lack Of p Ian IS.
= w Spn'h Is hiding a barr o
| lots to the rear Of the property bOugh:
OF Fred Dawson. n. Smith takes VI
the duties Of county treasurer soon
and viii reside in GOod1and-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-29

Charley. you viii be sOrry for this
some time I believe that is all I
have TO say"
The coroner's jury. composed Of
Dan Tager. r. p SlOcum. C S. Al
len, John Sche1ty. Fred Schwab and
Francis Drath returned a verdict that
Tut met his death at the hands OF
Charles Stevenson. and that the kill
ing was done with malicious intent
Stevenson was Immediately arrested by
Sheriff ChessmOre and brought TO At
wood. where a complaint was Med
against him charging murder in the
first degree The preliminary exam
nation viii be held the first OF next
week
John Tut is a coIOred man about
25 years old, having been born and
raised about nine miles east Of ODER
lin He was well liked by all his ac-
quaintauces and was never the least
quarUClsOme except when drinking.
He owned several quarters OF land in
Decatur county and considerable per
sOnal property.
Mr. Stevenson has been engaged in
the drug business at HerndOn for
years.