davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13
EXECUTIVE USURPATION

Senator Raynor of Maryland, one of the ablest men on the democratic side, would make political issue of executive usurpations. Every one will admit, ' he says, "the great accomplishments and the marvellous career of President Roosevelt. and the esteem in which he is held by the country. We claim, however, and the facts are abundant in support of 1t, that he has trespassed upon constitutional limitations; that he has interfered with the functions of the law making power; that he has, by the use of his patronage and influence, dominated both branches of congress; that he has made a compact with the speaker of the house and it's committee on rules to promote or to stifle legisla- tion as it suited his purpose, and that he has arrogated to himself functions never contemplated by the framers of the constitution.
 The senator is unquestionably right, but as the people appear indifferent 70 questions of constitutional limitations and usurpation where President Roose- welt IS the offender, there appears to be no immediate possibility of making the issue prominent.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

of the several justice precincts of said counties, having a population of less than five thousand, one Justice of the Peace and one Constable.
 And l do hereby offer reward of fifty dollars for the arrest and convic- tion of any and every person violating any of the provisions of Title w.. Part I, of the Penal Code; such rewards to be paid until the total amount hereaf- ter expended for the purpose reaches the amount of one thousand dollars. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto
 set my hand and caused the
 Great Seal of the Territory to
 be affixed. Done at Phoenix, (SeaD the Capital, this first day of
 September, Anno Domini,
 nineteen hundred and six.
 JOSEPH H. KIBBEY, By the Governor.
 w. F. NICHOLS,
 Secretary of the Territory of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

Allen T. Bird, of Santa Cruz county, was the only joint statehood man to reach seat in the republican territor- ial convention at Bisbee. He held four proxies, making five votes in that body in favor of making Arizona province of New Mexico. In the democratic convention there was not a single man favorable to jointure. In the two con ventions there were over three hun dred delegates; these delegates were chosen by the respective parties in the several counties, so gauging the senti- ment of Arizona by the sentiment of the two conventions those favorable to joint statehood will not poll two per cent of the vote on the question. - Bisbee Review.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13
MORE INFORMATION NEEDED

The welfare of mining community is dependent. to large degree, on the extent and accuracy of the information regarding mineral resources and evel- opment that is available to the public. Unfortunately, it too frequently hap pens that the mining men who arc most willing to take the public into their confidence on these subjects are the ones whose testimony is least valuable, while those who would be listened to with respect and credence carefully conceal their knowledge from the pub lie. What is most urgently needed in Arizona today is accurate and depend able information in regard to mining properties in all stages of development. There has been too much exaggeration on the one hand, and too great reti- cence on the other, in reference to the conditions existing in our mines. The Mining Review could cite more than one instance where the existence of valuable ore bodies. sufficient in extent to insure the success of the mining venture involved, has been studiously concealed even from the stockholders whose money was being used in devel- opment work; and this with no purpose to defraud or manipulate stock values. It is conceivable that superintendent in charge of property should hesitate to report rich strikes until he is assured of their extent and permanence. But these points being settled to his satis- faction. he is withholding news of practical value to the mining commun- ity in general when he declines to admit the public to any share of his conf dence. Arizona Mining Review.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13
THE TOGGERY."
Which Carries Only High Grade Ladies
 and Gents Furnishings

The newest and neatest appearing gents and ladies furnishing goods house in town is "The Toggery, just opened by F. H. Christy, who is one of Globes old-time residents who has had many years of business experience in this territory.
 In inaugurating this new enterprise Mir. Christy has aimed to give patrons an opportunity to pick from stock that is trifle more select than any thing in his line here, and in this he has succeeded. Of course, while as above mentioned, this firm will handle specially selected stock of general furnishings, many novelties are to be found in the store.
 In buying his goods the proprietor of ''The Toggery" has been lead to be- lieve, by his practical business exper- fence, that people here would be willing to purchase high grade of goods at a fair price if given the opportunity, and this is just what he offers them. He carries none but the best makes in shoes and in a variety to meet the re- quirements of man, woman or child. The celebrated Stetson and Star makes in hats are shown, and a leader is made of the renowned Victor" shirt, which has the reputation of being the best made. This costs trifie more than it's nearest competitor, but it wears so much longer as to make it cheap in comparison.
 The ladies of Globe will be pleased to hear that next week "The Toggery" will have on display the most beautiful assortment of ladies' skirts and waists ever seen here. These have been pur- chased in the east at a big expense, but the firm fully believes that it's efforts in this direction will be fully appreciated by the gentle sex. An in spection is cordially invited.
 Don't forget that "The Togs cry" is on North Broad street, opposite Shute's livery.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

From present indications practically every gold district of the world will show an increase in production for the yaer 1906. The same is true of the principal copper regions, and in these two metals at least the year is likely to prove decided record-breaker. Ari- zona will contribute something more than her share to this enormous flood of yellow and red metal. Arizona Mining Review.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS

The ninth annual session of the American Mining Congress will be held at Denver October Is to 19. inclusive. In the official call issued last week, the president, the chief executives of other countries. the governors of states and territories, are asked to appoint ten delegates each. Mayors of cities and towns, boards of county commissioners, boards of trade, chambers of commerce, mining bureaus and exchanges, miners organizations and scientific societies.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION
 OF A GENERAL ELECTION
To be Held on Tuesday, the Sixth Day of November, 1906.

To be Held on Tuesday, the Sixth
 Day of November, 1906.
 To the People of Arizona:
 Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 1, Title xxx Elections, of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901, it is hereby proclaimed by the Governor of Ari- zona:
 That a general election shall be held by the qualified voters of the Territory of Arizona, on Tuesday, the 9th day of November, 1906, for the following named officers:
 A Delegate to Congress-;
 One member of the Legislative Council, by the qualified voters of the counties of Pima and Santa Cruz. jointly.
 One member of the Legislative Council, and one member of the House of Representatives, in Apache county: one member of the Legislative Council, and one member of the House of Rep resentatives, in Coconino county; one member of the Legislative Council and three members of the House of Representatives in Cochise county; one member of the Legislative Council. and one member of the House of Repre- sentatives in Gila county; one member of the Legislative Council and two members of the House of Representa- tives, in Graham county; one member of the Legislative Council, and four members of the House of Representa- tives, in Maricopa county; one member of the Legislative Council, and one member of the House of Representa- tives. in MOhave county; one member of the Legislative council, and one member of the House of Representa- tives in Navajo county; three members of the House of Representatives, in Pima county; one member of the Legis- lative Council, and two members of the House of Representatives, Tn Pinal county; one member of the House of Representatives in Santa Cruz county; one member of the Legislative Council, and three members of the House of Representatives, in Yavapai county; one member of the Legislative Council, and one member of the House of Rep- resentatives in Yuma county.
 And in each of the several counties by the qualified electors thereof, one Probate Judge, and where the Probate Judge is not by virtue of his office County School Superintendent, also County School Superintentendent; one District Attorney; one Sheriff, one Treasurer, who shall also be, by virtue of his office, Tax Collector; one Re- corder; one Surveyor; two members of the Board of Supervisors, and such other county officers where vacancies have occurred in the offices, or which may hereafter and before said election occur, which are required or author ized by law to be filled at said cleo tion.
 Also. in each of the several justice precincts of the several counties in the territory, having population of five thousand or over, two Justices of the Peace and two Constables, and in each
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

are asked to appoint two delegates each.
 The annual meeting of the members will be held on Wednesday, October IT., 1906, at o'clock p. m., for the election of three directors to hold office for three years, and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before said meeting.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13
Chance of Firm

L. F. Moss has purchased the interest of E. J. Husson in the saloon business heretofore conducted under the name of Montgomery X Husson. The firm is now Montgomery & Moss. 18t3
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

Try drink of genuine old Gugen heimer or Green River, the finest il the land, at McDonough's. 2Otf
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

All kinds of mixed drinks at Mo Donough's. 2Otf
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

Go to Ryan's for wall paper-new goods, reasonable prices.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

For artistic signs see Buxton & Mer ritt.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

Yellowstone whiskev at the Wioyam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
LONG Stride to Better Health.

In adopting the health report Oh w
snec,al subcommittee, notap'e s'ep
forward has been made. inc se".'
,,e,,th situation OF Richmond IS no io'''
per an unknown quality. ana WIN ~
knowledge of tho truth came inc pop'
Ia, donond for retirement. The Ii'hes-
7,,tnntch said long before Or. open
blmer made his reply or DR.. s'ra''o''
his confession. that public tranNs
duo Mcssrs. Williams, Lynch Mor'o'''
1,,o,r md Gr,,ndy FOR their exhaust'Ve
and illuminating report.
+ would have seemed that there should
have been instant response to tho IN
nortant and pressing recoinn'e'' '
made IN that document, but some WY
we're Interested got 1t into their ''e''o'
+,,,t f,a whole matter was an altacN
=, And,v,dunls rather than an eilor'
10 make Richmond more healthy. Ai.as
idea has happily been laid asioe ny !l'o
committees which acted last night
them it was solely question OF N'e'
,,ond,s improvements and the ENDORSE.
,,,ont thcv have given the special SUD
committees report will go far TOWARDS
,nsuring its ultimate adoption
Th,s ,s not fractional fight, nor
,,,ersonal difference Of opinion. IL IS
simply an application of modern metl'oos
to city that Is losing many citizens
every year by preventable deaths. Delay
means destruction of the innocent ana
the ignorant, and the Council can save
III. waste and prevent this suffering and
sorrow.
The Times Dispatch believes that the
citizens have sufficient reason for con-
ndence in the Council to safely expect
wisdom in this instance; Mayor MIC
INV n the contrary, Notwithstanding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
Helping the Convicts.

r. ,s no wonder that the Virginia Con-
ference of Charities and Correction gave
vote OF thanks to Mr.. Burnett Lewis
Of Richmond. for his paper on the care
of ex-convicts. 1t was q paper, not on
theory, but on practice. For years MI
Lewis has been working among the con
victs at the penitentiary, teaching them
tho Rible and encouraging them to re-
ceivc their discipline In the spirit OF
Christian submission. But IN addltlon ne
has extended his hand and given woro
of good cheer, to say nothing OF more
substantial aid to hundred convicts or
moro after their release from prison.
Many OF these he has taken TO MS own
home, clothed and fed, given them friend
~ counsel and sent them forth to pegih
life anew with the sense that Mt least
one man In the world was touched with
y feeling OF their misfortunes and was
willing to give them God-speed IN their
ondeavors to lead better lives.
Mr.. Lewis's paper so modest ana YET
so impressive. should have the effect to
stimulate and cnergize the Prisoners AID
Society recently organized In this city.
The critical time with every ex-conVlct
is the first day Of his release. At such
a time tho vitality of his will,powcr Is at
the lowest point, and the first person
who comes along and gives him friendly
greeting Is the person who will. In all
probability, gain his ear and influence
his action. II that person be evil-minded
tho influence will be for evil; II the per-
son be earnestly DESTROYS OF helping him
10 lead a better life tho influence will
be for good.
Mr., LOWS has shown what one sincere
man may do for released convicts: II
one man can do 30 much, how much
more sincere and Industrious organiza-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
All men that are ruined are rulneo
~ ~ ~ -BURkE.
Advertise for Trade.

mo Chamber of Commerce banquet was
u splendid rally. but public rallies mercy
stimulate public spirit and arouse c'N'o
rr,de and enthusiasm. This much mas
been accomplished; the serious work re-
mains to be done. Public sentiment mas
been auckened; let us now cap'ta''He -
The Chamber Of Commerce has hire"os
heppn 10 do this. At II meeting held yes
@ora,v movement was begun to raise
:, +,nd If $40. ooo-s12, 900 to meet the cham
bers immediate needs and Slsooo 10 uo-
yertise the city The plan ADOPTED 10
f,rst rate and n generous supscr'pt'oi'
Of several thousand dollars was made by
those present The Dispatch con-
graduates the chamber upon this hne
beginning and has full faith that inc
entire amount needed will be subscribed
The time for advertising Richmond IS
Mt hand. 1t has been brought proin-
nently to the attention Of thermometers
themselves that this city is rich and
,,rosperous: that 1t has great manu1ac-
turing and commercial institutions that
It has advantages superior to most cues
of the South. The next thing to De cone
Is to advertise these facts abroad. Rich
n1ond wants more settlers but first OF all
she wants more trade. Richmond Is a
great market. Her manufacturers, her
obbers and her retailers have an abund-
ance of goods to sell upon the most IA
yorable terms. IT should now be the one
great purpose and cndeavor OF Rich-
mond to increase the number OF her Gus
toners. If we can accomplish this the
population will increase as logical con-
seouence. The more trade VIC can get,
the more our commercial and Industrial
establishments will expand, ana as theS
expand the population will be Increased
accordingly. Advertising Is the way 10
increase our trade and our popuia''oh'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25

think IT bad policy for the officials OF n
railroad to own stock In coal companies
along tbe line OF their road; If such reln-
tionship did not tend TO tempt the rail-
rc,d ofl,cials to discriminate. They all
admitted. more or the less, the soft M
r,eachnent although claiming that they
ind shown no such discrimination. But
Tho officers of tue coal companies tell
n different story. they have already
testified that they give stock to some
of the subordinntes In order TO get spe-
c,nl favors and intlinnted that they were
compelled to make such donations IN order
TO prevent discrimination against them.
It is n poor exhibit that the high OIL
c,a,s Of the Pennsylvania Railroad nave
made. The successful conduct OF run
road moro than that OF almost any
other corporation, depends upon tho nom
es,y and fidelity OF its employees IN ".l
Of the service. II inc i''s''
officials are guilty OF doubtful prac.e.s,
how can better things be expected Oh '"e
subordinates?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
Side Markings for Street Cars.

The Virginia Passenger and Power
Company can contribute considerably to
public convenience by placing sign-boards
upon the sides of Its cars, In addition to
those now at both ends, The present
system Is quite unsatisfactory APP
preaching the car line from sldo street,
the wayfarer has no means OF knowing
whether passing car is the one he
wants or not 1t is rather annoying to
sprint block at top speed, only to find
when you have Mt last been able to OBJ
tain rear-end view, that you have been
industriously chasing the wrong car. To
let the right car sail by on the chance
that 1t will turn out not to be the one you
want Is also not a gratifying experience
BY the law OF the natural perversity Of
inanimato things--if "nanimate" may he
stretched to cover so lively an article as
trolley car In motion-one or tho other
OF these two things Is at present more
likely 10 happen than not.
Proper side-narkngs could doubtless
be placed on all our street cars without
great expense, and It would seem that
the traction company owes this attention
to the convenience and comfort OF Its
patrons,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
Merely Joking.

Sounds Reasonable. - NIaisie-"Aren't
YOU coming to my party2" Dasy-''How
can /, when I'm In half mournng"'
Maisie-"Oh. we'll. come and stay hall
the evening" Leader.
..Fluny.-The Fair Critic-Those os-
trches In the distance arc lovely. Mr..
Dauber, You Ought to paint nothing put
birds for tho future.
.Dauber-ostrches Why. those are
angels !--Plck-Me- Up.
Take lt.--Mrs. Wade Parker--Do you
take n Sunday paper?
Mrs. Glen Vlliiers-We do II we get
up before our next-door neighbors.-
Cleveland Leader.
Thumbs Up.--"This soup Is rather
salty" remarked the customer; Yes.
sall," replied the waiter, who had Just
licked his thumb; ~ Jest discovered It
mahsclf, sah.".-~Milwaukee Sentinel
The Woods Arc Full Of Them.-visltor
inspecting Insane asylum)-"And what
fellow DEVELOPER" KeVer-"He Is con-
stantly writing popular songs" VISITOR
Gee! ! know where you can get lot
more II you want 'em. "--Philadelphla
Record.
DO Their 1est.--"Do you manage to
keep on the right side OF your ct,speronT
"SVhen We can we do. She's blind on
that side."--Clevelan Leader,
WomanIIke.-"What kind OF place
Is this?"
"Why, 1t Is a woman's club"
"But there Is u No Admittanee Except
on Business sign on the door"
THAT Is for the members"
''What kind OF business do they attenc
tor"
"Everybody's' Chicago News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
F;ohting Dust in England.

Tho dust nuisance is not peculiarly an
American complaint. Even rural Eng
land, possibly the neatest country IN the
world. is abominably afflicted with 1t Just
now. In the last two or three years
the evil has been steadily on the IN
crease. thanks to the growing popularity
of the motor car.
In the cnvirons of London and other
large cities, especially, situation mas
been created not unlike that of Cherry
Street, to which The Tmes-Dispatch
called attention a day or two ago. me
residents have to suffer for the pleas
IRE or convenience of tho passers-py
The local Taxpayers keep up the roads
and get other peoples dust for their
pains. Writing to the London Mali, Mr..
Alfred Dryland county surveyor OF Here
fordshire, says:
"I expect in time VIC. shall be driven
10 incur expenditure to abate the trouble,
although an agricultural community Will
not readily increase It's rates upon an
already heavily burdened and not very
prosperous industry for such purpose,
unless the motor can In some way ne
called upon TO contribute.
Feeling the injustice done TO the de-
denseless country neighborhoods by the
invasion OF motorists, the Motifs Auto
mobile Club has taken noteworthy step
by cancelllng all It's runs and declining
to enter any others till conditions are I'm.
proved. The Roads Improvement Asso-
citation has recently joined with the Auto
mobile Mutual Protection Association to
study the problem and conduct series
of experiments with various so-called
dusuess road materials. A stretch of
road Is 10 be laid in quarter mile lengths
of the different materials. with view
to determining which OF these compost
tons Is least susceptible to dust.
''Tarmac." q patented asphalt com
pound, while open TO some objection on
the score OF melting under great heat.
has already been used with marked sue
cess. a road near Wolverhampton, once
nuisance to property owners and mo-
torists alike, was relaid In this material,
eliminated The tarmac roads In Not
tinghamshire are said TO be the finest
In the Kingdom. The compound was In
vented by clever county surveyor, who
twas convinced by Disappointing expert.
ments with various road dressings that
the remedy for dust did not lie in the
dressing. but In tho construction and ma
terial of the road.
All this is highly interesting and sig
niticant, If any dustless road matera
exists. city not great many mile!
from here would doubtless be very glat
to hear OF It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
Rhymes for 6o~Dqy
The Joys of Boyhood.

with apologies to the light-heartel
rhapsodists who take a contrary view.]
T REMEMBER, remember,
The house where l was born,
L And very well the field where oft
went to shuck the corn;
Aid though to shuck is little fun,
I never got thank
Indeed. the day was likeller
To wind up with spank.
7 recall beyond a question
The cool remote woodshed,
Where they were wont to wallop me
For something done or said.
And I recall the school where !
Would stay till dark. and shirk-
Because the minute I came home
They'd clap me right to work.
And of course, I. too remember,
AS every scrbbler does.
The spot where lies the swlmmtn -hole,
Or where It useter was.
saw 1t seldom, and can't say
If swimming there was good;
/ always had to stay at home
And chop tho mornings wood.
remember. remember,
The poetry I've seen.
Which proves our boys so happy,
In n page OF magazine.
Each man his taste! But as for me,
I'll say I'm mighty glad
TO know I'm farther OF from boyhood
Than when was lad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
The Pennsylvania Investigation.

The interstate Commerce cohkNNSsion
In prosecuting its investigation into the
affairs OF the Pennsylvania Railroad has
developed that the high officials OF that
company are holders OF large blocks OF
stock Of the coal companies The assist
ant TO the president admitted on the
witness stand that he had acquired stock
IN such companies the par value OF which
IL $4,000. without cost to himself, the
only qualification being that he had signed
notes obligating himself for his share OF
possible losses Several other high off,
cials msde similar confessions.
Attorney Glasgow asks9 " they Old not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25

auspices. The Sabbath Day has unpleas-
ant associations In the minds OF many
men simply because their boyish inem-
cries OF the day nre shronded IN deepest
gloom In like manner, some heritage Of
tho chtircll of the Ronndheads. With Its
bitter denuncntlon Of any sort of en-
joyinent, still survives In some quarters
Rev. Mr.. Mcruden views the matter IN
quito n different way. He wants to see
the churcl, give its henrtiest encourage
ment aud corporation to all forms OF
proper md decorous pastiine, and the
Tlmes-Dispatch thinks that he IS alto
gether right.