davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-04
Chalnborlain's Oalvo.

This salve IL intended especially for
sore nipples, burns, frost bites, chap
ped hands, itching piles, chronic sore
eyes, graduated eyelids, old chronic
sores and for diseases Of the skin, such
ms letter, salt rheum, ringworm, scald
head, herpes, BARRIERS itch, scabies or
itch and eczema. II has met with un-
paralleled success in the treatment Of
these diseases. Prices 25c per box.
Try it. For sale by all dealers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-04
Caught Cold While Hunting n
Burglar.

MI. WIN. Thos. Lanorgan, provincial
constable at Cbapleau, Ontario, says;
81 caught n severe cold while hunting
a burglar in tho forest swamp last fall.
Hearing Of Chamberlain Cough Re
medy, ] tried IL, and after using two
small bottles. was completely cured. y
This remedy is intended especially for
coughs and colds. II will loosen and
relieve severe cold In less time than
by any other treatment, and In n favor
ite wherever its superior excellence has
become known. For sale by oil drug
gists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-04
Work on Santa Fe Desert
Cutoff Is Going
Ahead
Trains will Run to River
In Next Sixty
Days

II has been announced that track
laying has been resumed on the new
main line of the Santa Fe toward the
Colorado river, says the Phoenix En-
terprise. II will take about sixty
days until trains will bc running TO
the Colorado. And it il natural for
the company to begin work on the
big bridge that will be needed 70 span
that great gorge. The building Of the
bridge will occupy about n year, and Is
the biggest job on the whole line.
And It is now said that as soon as
the line IL completed to the Colorado
river, work will be begun on the main
line Of the Santa Fc in California, and
will be pushed until the two lines Of
road meet mt the river. The distance
from the main line to the river IN
about seventy five miles. This new
Santa Fo line means much for that sys.
TEN of railroaus. II gives them the
shortest aud levelest line from Chicago
to the coast, and besides being good
thing for the company, IL sure to be n
good thing for the country through
which IL runs.
In line with this policy of advance
ment into new fields, the Santa Fe Is
making extremely low rates from east
ern points to the great southwest, j.
getting out some very attractive litera
ture on this great country, and IL not
overlooking Arizona
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-04
A Trainman's Story.

Vance Green, living at $40 West
Lead avenue, Albuquerque, was the
train porter on the wrecked No.
train. He has broken collar bone
and his arms are cut and bruised.
81 was on the engine when the
crash came" said Greene to the cor.
respondent. "Thc air would not work
and that was responsible for the whole
trouble. We didn't realize what
was coming until it was right on us,
and then ] jumped. II was n bad
pile up"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-04
Baggage And Mail Cars Were Telescoped
And Fifteen Passengers In The Rear
pullmans of No. 2 Were Severely
Injured And and Shaken Up.

Charles Hills and daughter, Miss An.
nette Hills of Hartford, and Mr.. II. II.
Thomas of Denver.
The party was in the observation par.
Tor of the car when the crash came.
James Macon, colorcd, the cook in
the private ear, was in the galley when
the trains struck. A heavy cabinet
filed with dishes fell over on him and
he was badly cut and bruised, but no
bones were broken.
at was simply awful" said Mrs.
Rogers to the Journal. Miner correspon.
dent at Albuquerque after her ar
rival there, "nnd we are all Of us ncr.
vous wrecks. We have hardly n
sound dish left in the ear, the windows
are broken, doors sprung, and even the
floors lifted from the trucks. ! think,
and we all think, that we were lucky
TO escape with our lives"
The Manitou was badly broken up,
but was fit TO go on with the train.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-04
A Passenger Story.

W. II. Bowen, his wife and child.
are guests Mt the Alvarado, where Mrs.
Bowen is recovering from the shock
Of the wreck. They are from Buffalo,
N. Y.
81 consider that the wreck was n
fortunate one for us ALL said Mr..
Bowen, "and that we had very
lucky escape. The east bound train
was standing ON the main line, and
we were to take the siding. The air
didn't work and we crashed into the
limited train. II was n single dead
shock that threw everybody in the
train from their seats, and bruised nj.
most every passenger, although as far
as / knew, there was not n bone brok-
en-. II was a remarkable wreck in
that all of the injured passengers were
in the rear end of the train. The re-
bound was considerable, the wrecked
postal and baggage ears which were
tclescopcd being thrown back full
ear length from the engine of the lin
tied. These wrecked ears are pie
ture. They are jammcd together as
il they were built together. In the
rear ears the passengers went into
heaps, and the confusion for while
was awful, but people soon got
strai ghtened out. II might have been
worse. So far as ! know no one was
badly injured on the limited train save
the engineer, who ! was told, had his
foot badly crushed. y
4 number Of the passengers on the
NO. Q train stopped Oft in Albuquerque
10 rest and recupera'o.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-04
TO SUBMIT REPORT.

There is much activity apparent
among the promoters of the stock es-
change recently organized here. A
meeting Of the listing committee was
held yesterday to prepare report 10 he
submitted TO the governing board at SIS
meeting this afternoon ut o'clock In
the law Offices of r. G. job.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-04
H, NJ. MAUs & CO. BUY
THE FAMOUS CLAY
RANCH
(From Saturdays Daily)

During a recent visit to the wal
hanson valley section, i. II. Stewart
commenced negotiations for the pur
chase Of an interest in the Ross 4 Clay
fruit ranch, and the deal was perfected
Yesterday, when the title to nm undi'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-04
RUSSIAN OFFICER MURDERED.

sMOLENsK, Russia, March SON.
Gladischcff, assistant chief ~ the gen
darmeric, was murdered today In the
streets.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-28
A STRONG CANDIDATE

One of the strongest men on the
democratic ticket in ella county this
fall is w. c. Colcord, candidate for
supervisor. When the democratic con-
vention selected Mr.. Colcord it was with
the firm belief that the northern sec
ton of the county. in which Mr.. Colcord
resides, was entitled to representation
on the board, and the best choice for
the place was the man who had so ably
fulfilled the duties Of the office during
the past two years.
Despite the fact that the vote of
Globe is sufficient to easily elect any
part of the ticket, there never has been
disposition on the part of the democrats
here to ''hog" things by taking every
thing in sight, and their consideration
of other sections of the county has
made them many friends even among
the opposition. Mr.. Colcord's qualifica-
tons for the office are known through
out the county, as he is far from being
an unknown quantity, and his majority
should be substantial one.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-28
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT

Although the DAILY ARIZONA SILVER
BELT has just been fairly launched, the
attention of its readers is called to the
fact .....t ii has undoubtedly made more
Roadway than any daily paper ever
started in Arizona or the Southwest.
The DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT
was first issued on the u orning of Oc-
tober IL; on Tuesday morning. October
q, it published the full morning Asso-
ciated Press report, the first time an
Associated Press report was published
in ella county. The DAILY SILVER BELT
is now giving its readers telegraphic
report which is equal to any in the Ter
ritory and surpassed by only one paper
in the Southwest. IL is the same report
received by the Phoenix Republican, and
it contains all the doings of the outside
world up until three o'clock every morn
ing, Monday excepted. which means five
O'Clock in New York and Washington
and four O'Clock in Chicago and St.
Louis.
The progress of the DAILY ARIZONA
SILVER BELT has not ceased, but will
continue as rapidly as possible. A new
Mergenthaler linotype has been ordered
and it is expected to arrive here in
about three weeks. 1t will be the first
of the new model to be installed in the
territory.
For the success of the DAILY SILVER
BELT thus far this paper considers that
much of the credit is due its patrons;
and, as in the past, it hopes to always
merit the approval and patronage Of
the people of Globe and the ella valley.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-28
Rubber
| Goods

There is just as mnch difference
in rubber goods as there is in butter
and eggs. Some are good and some
are bad.
Good rubber syringes cost more
money than bad ones and our adj
vice to our customers is to always
buy good syringes, for they last
enough longer to more than pay for
the extra cost.
We have splendid line of the
best syringes that can be secured
anywhere. We will be glad to
show them to you and explain their
superior points and qualities to you.
The prices are not high-are as
low as the quality of the good will
allow
HANNA'S DRUG STORE
FORMAN G. HANNA, Prop.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-28
j. S. SCOTT
Complete line Of
PLUMBERS MATERIAL
Always on hand
North Broad ST., just below ella Val.
ley Bank
FOR EVERYTHING IN
Stationery, Wall Paper, Paints
Oils, Ammunition, Guns, Cutlery
Notions ETC.. go to
C. S. Van Wagenen.
Advertisement for Bids

Globe, Arizona. October 25, 1906.
Sealed bids will be received by the
City Clerk Of Globe, Arizona. between
October 25, and Nov. 5. 1906, for the
printing Of the City Ordinances and
Notices; furnishing and installing of
the fire plugs; furnishing of the water
for the fire plugs; furnishing Of the
city hooks and printed matter; sprink-
ling and furnishing of water for the
sprinkling Of the following streets, to-
wit: All of Broad Street within the
corporate limits. Cedar Street between
Broad and Hill, Mesquite Street be-
tween Broad and Pine, Bone Street be-
tween Broad and Willow. Oak Street
between Hill and Pine.
j. WEINBERGER,
Clerk, City of Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-28
ella County Democratic Ticket

FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS-
MARK. A. SMITH.
COUNCILMAN
GEO. w. p. HUNT.
ASseMBLYMAN
JOHN MCCORMICK.
SHERIFF
J. II. THOMPSON.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
GEO. J. SLOVENIAN.
TREASURER
W. w. BROOKNER.
RECORDER
ED t. STEWART.
PROBATE JUDGE
P. c. ROBERTSON.
SUPERVISORS
w. C. COLCORD.
ERNEST f. KELLNER.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
S. X. B0ARDMAN.
SURVEYOR
w. S. SULTAN.
DELEGATES TO CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION
A. T. LANNON'S.
Z. +. PARKER.
S. c. SAYLER.
Globe Precinct
JUSTICES or THE PEACE
HINSON THOMAS.
w. +. RAWLINGS.
CONSTABLE
ANDY MAYSS.
AMOS GREEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-28
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The South Globe Development Company

The South Globe Development Company
Know All Men By These Presents
That we, Frank Gill. Geo. Goodwin,
w. l.. Spates, Paul Michaelson, Thorn
as Richards. William Thomas, Geo. F..
Briggs, c. H. Weidman, Tom Trevil-
liam, John Langdon, John Tregear
and George j. Stoneman, all of the
Town of Globe. County of ella and
Territory of Arizona, do hereby associ-
ate ourselves together for the purpose
of forming a corporation under the
laws of the Territory of Arizona, and
for this purpose we do hereby declare
and adopt the following articles of in
corporation
A ticle |. The names of the incor-
porators are Frank Gill, Geo. Good
win, w. l.. Spates, Paul Michaelson,
Thomas Richards, William Thomas,
Geo. F. Briggs, c. H. Weidman, Tom
Trev lian, John Langdon, John Ire
gear and Geo. j. Stoneman the name
of this corporation shall be and is, TIE
South Globe Development Company (;
and the principal place of transacting
the business of this corporation shall be
at the Town of Globe, County of ella
and Territory of Arizona, at which
place the me .tings of stockholders and
directors shall be had and held, Provid-
ed, That branch offices may be estab-
lished and maintained at such other
places either within or without the Ter
ritory of Arizona, by resolution adopt
ed at any special or regular meeting of
stockholders herein, and at such placer
any and all business may be tran sacted
which may not be in conflict with the
laws of the Territory of Arizona or any
state or territory where such branch
Office or Offices may be maintained.
Article IL. The general nature of
the busine proposed to be transacted
is as follows, to-wit /: The purchase,
acquisition and sale of copper and 9TH
err mines and mining property; the
working, operation and maintenance of
the same ; the holding, purchase and
conveyance of real estate useful or con-
venient for the purposes of its BUSH
ness, either in or out OF the Territory Of
Arizona. and the mortgaging or leasing
thereof; the construction and mainte-
nance of reservoirs, waterw0rks, dams
and aqueducts the construction OF
roads and roadways; the erection and
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-28
Resolution

neSOtutiOn
Whereas: 1t satisfactorily appears
to the council of the town of Globe that
there are now over three thousand in
habitants within the boundaries of the
Incorporated Town of Globe; and where
as it is deemed to t. best interests of
the said town that the inhabitants
thereof assume city organization.
Now therefore, be it resolved that
we, the Common Council of the said
Town of Globe in consideration of the
premises and pursuant to the provis-
ions of paragraph 597. chapter Of
title II of the revised statutes of the
Territory of Arizona do hereby assume
and adopt city organization under
the name of the CT y of Globe.
Passed and adopted Octo' err 23d, 1906.
Approved: w. S. Sutton,
Mayor.
Attest: j. WEINBERGER,
[SEAL Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-28


1910.
Filed and recorded at the request of
Geo. ]. Stoneman on the 10th
day Of October. A. d. 1906, at 80
minutes past O'Clock P. N.
w. d. FISK,
County Recorder,
By RICHARD FLEMING.
Deputy Recorder.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
~ County of ella.
!, w. d. Fisk, County Recorder in
and Tor the County Of Gila, Territory
Of Arizona. do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing contain and cor
stitute full, true and correct copy of
Articles Of Incorporation of The South
Globe Development Company" Is the
same appears Of record IN my Office in
Book / (one) at page -, that ]
have compared the same with the orig
inal record, and that the same is true
transcript and Of the whole thereof.
Given under my hand and seal Of Of
Ace this 18th day Of October. A.
d., 1905.
Recorders Seal.
County Recorder,
ella County. A. T.
By RICHARD FLEMING,
Deputy Recorder.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-28
Oreamland

The costumes for the Dreamland' s
exhibition this week are in the show
window of the Globe Commercial Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-28
Notice

The auction announced by Mrs. Fred
Payeken has been postponed indefinite
ly.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-28

First-class work at bedrock prices.
Buxton 4 Merritt, the painters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13

Letters were read from the Utah
delegation In Washington.
Senator sutherland wrote IN part:
] regret very much my inability to
accept your invitation TO be present
AT the dinner to be given on the 18th
instant 10 commemorate the birth OF
Lincoln and to celebrate the appear
ance OF the new Republican paper.
However, / shall be with you In
thought and in cordial good wishes.
Abraham Lincoln was the apostle OF
liberty IN the broadcast sense and the
history he made in that connection
Is not only the great glory OF the party
to which he belonged. but of the Union
as well. The question OF physical
slavery has taken its place with the
other dead issues OF the past, but that
other phase of serfdom-mental slave
ry--equel, II not greater IN It's sinister
influence, Is still being threshed out
In the minds of men.
We live In an age when the influence
OF the press for good and regret 10
say, sometimes, for evil is all power
full, Though the tendency In the con-
duct OF great newspapers IN this coun-
try Is TO stand independent OF improper
party, religious and personal influences
for independent citizenship, yet IN par
ticular spots we are confronted by the
degrading spectacle OF great genius
selling itself for and lending itself TO
deception ana Misrepresentation For
tunately, the idea is more and more
becoming crystallized that newspa-
per is impressed with public trust
and Is not Il mere means to gain pri-
vate ends or crafty personal malice.
The public Will no longer stand for
mere personal journalism and the
newspaper that would live upon hate
and deceit must eventually receive the
condemnation of all fair-minded men.
! have had no newspaper experience,
but ! have an idea that the old-fash-
Toned ethics of the common, everyday
life ought TO be good newspaper ethics
A newspaper, therefore, has no more
right to lie than an Individual. The
owner OF a newspaper who hires an
editor 10 lie about people whom the
owner does not like, is Just as con-
temptible as an Individual who should
hire q scandalmonger to go about the
neighborhood detailing false gossip
about his neighbors; and the editor
who permits himself to be hired for this
kind of work. Is a little more contempti-
BILE than either.
The business OF newspaper IL TO
gather news and TO publish II fearless
ly whether 1t Is of n character to
please the owner or not, a news
paper. like an individual, may falsify
by supprcssing the truth or coloring
the truth to suit the bias of its pro-
prletors quite as effectually as by
making positively false statements. l
have always thought II indecent for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13

newspaper. for instance, to publish
false special dispatches purporting to
come from other places, when, IN fact,
they ure written In the home Office, or
to decline TO publish unwelcome news
contained IN real dispatches sent by
its correspondents IN order To gratlfy
a feeling OF innate "cusseoness on
the part OF its owner. sucn q policy
must eventually END In destroying the
influence or the paper and degrading
the people engaged In pursuing IT,
CONGRESSMAN HOWELL
Congressman Joseph Howell express
cd his regrets 1t not being able to at
tend the gathering, and SAID;
The occasion IL surely sucn as 10 IN
spre one. tor IL We Republicans can
be said 10 have Patron saint, We IN
deed nave such IN Abraham Lincoln.
This quality OF "saintship' Is not usu-
ally ascriped to an individual during
his lite time, and Abraham Lincoln was
no exception TO the rule but this Is
easily accounted for In his case II
was dothcut tor his contemporaries to
properly estimate him and the lmpor-
lance OF the work he performed. But
we OF today can look back and realize
that out OF the fierce struggle IN which
lie was the chief and victorious combat
ant. there came forth, as II were, a new
Union, stronger and better than ever
before.
wish | had the experience and abll-
lily 10 adequately appreciate him and
70 give 1T expression TO such apprecia-
ton; feeling my inability to do this,
snail have recourse to the estimate OF
him formulated BY one who knew him
well In his time but who outllyed him
many years to see him attain TO the po-
elton OF q great national, yes, even =
world hero. Horace Greedy says Of him.
He was no inspired Elijah or John
the Baptist, emerging from the awful
desert sancti1ed by lonely Hastings and
wrestlings with Satan in prayer, to
thrill loving and suppiiant multitude
with nuwonted fires OF devotion. He
was no loyal singer OF Israel touching
at VIII his heart and sweeping all the
chords OF emotion and Inspiration In
the general heart, he was simply a
plain, true, earnest patriotic man,
gifted with eminent common sense,
which, In is wide range gave hand
to shrewdness on the one hand, humor
on the other and which allied him inti-
mately, warmly, with the masses OF
mankind. / doubt whether any woman
or child, white or black, bond or free
vlrtuous or vicious, ever accosted or
reached forth hand to Abraham Lin.
coin and detected In his countenance
or manner any repugnanoe. any as
sumption OF superiority or betrayal OF
disdain. No one was ever more steep
cd In the spirit OF that glorious lyric
OF the Inspired Scotch plowman,
A mans a man for a that
and no one was ever acquainted and
on terms Of friendly intimacy with a
greater number of human beings Of
all ranks and conditions than was he
whom Booths bullet claimed for its
victim"
II Is not my purpose TO weary you
by a flight Of oratory, but II IL well
In coming together to do him rever-
ence TO remember him as well for the
great humanitarian work he accom-
plished as also for the fact that he
was the first great leader OF our grand
old party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
SUBJECTS ARE SELECTED.
For the Eighth Grade Examinations
Throughout the State.

A meeting Of the committee appoint
ed by the superlntendents' section OF
the State Teachers association last
month 10 prepare questions and choose
subjects for the eighth grade examina-
lions throughout the state, was held
yesterday afternoon In the Office OF
state Supt. OF Schools Nelson. The
members OF the committee present in
addition to Supt, Nelson are Williar,
Allison, l.. NJ, WhItesldes, ]. w. Smith
A. l.. Larson and l.. +. Eggertson.
The committee chose the following
subjects for the examinations: Gram :
mar, arithmetic, geography, history.
spelling and reading. The committee
Will prepare questions In all the studies
excepting reading and questions In that
subject will be prepared by each coun.
", superintendent. Questions will also
be prepared by the comm ittee for the
seventh grade examination IN physiolo
gy. The examinations this year will
be held on April rs and 81 and May "a
and %.
The following committee was APP
pointed to revise the course of study in
the schools Of the state: Z. NJ. White
sides, a. l.. Larsen, j, w. Smith, l.. Il.
Eggertson, ]. D. Jensen, w. n. Pat
terson and W, NJ, Boyden.