davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29
GLOBE SIGHTS AND
 SILVER BELTLETS
Current News of Busy Globe Told in
 Brevities

MT. and Mrs. Young Henderson of city last evening.
 II. B. Hovland, president of the Globe Consolidated, returned last evening from trip to Fl Paso.
 A. c. Alexander of Indian Hot Springs came up from Fort Thomas last evening for short business visit.
 F. c. Baxter, the well known mining machinery salesman, is in the city from Fl Paso. He is accompanied by Mrs Baxter.
 Vern Lincoln of Douglas is a visitor in the city. MT. Lincoln is employed in the electrical department of the Cop per Queen shelter,
 Judge F. s. Nave returned Sunday evening from Phoenix, where he has been attending the sessiOr. of the ter ritorisl supreme court.
 D. D. Sullivan, the well known mining nan and promoter, returned last even ing from Los Angeles, where he spent s week on mining business.
 Alderman Lyman J. Woods has gone to Dripping Springs to look after his mining interests in that district. He expects to be home tomorrnw evening.
 Mrs w. H. Rose of Silver City, N. M, mother of Pat Rose, and his aunt, Miss Elizabeth Towle of Minneapolis, Minn., are here for a visit of several weeks.
 Mrs. Cushman, who for some time past has been assistant cashier at the First National bank, has resigned her position and beginning tomorrow will be connected with the Globe National bank.
 George H. Smalley clerk of the Unit ed States court, returned last evening from Soiomonvillc with the records of the United States court, as the court is officially located in this city from today.
 MT. and Mrs. John A. Cramer leave this morning for Los Angeles and ex- pect to visit q number of other places in California and may possibly take q trip to Europe before returning to Globe.
 Judson Adams, civil engineer from Alaska, is visiting his brother-inlaw, D. s. Harris, for day or two. Mr. Ad ans has been in the employ of several big mining companies in Alaska and expects to return there within the next few weeks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29
Makes Steel: Likes Copper

Mir. and Mrs. w. II. Barrows Jr. of Sharpsville, Pa, arrived in the city last evening for visit with their son Wal ter, who is in the office of the Globe Consolidated company. MT. Barrows os the manager of the Shenango Furnace company, the largest independent com pany in the steel business, with mines in the Mesaba range of Miqnesota, sec ond to those of the United States Steel corporation. Although in the steel busi- ness, Mir. Barrows has q predilection for copper and is B heavy stockholder in Globe Consolidated.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29
A Red Letter Day

Superintendent C. c. Mallard of the Giia Valley, Globe & Northern railway system, was the recipient of numerous congratulations Sunday evening. The occasion was the arrival on time of the passenger train for the first time since the new schedule went into effect two months ago. Mir. Mallard refused to give the press an extended interview on the cause of the innovation, but intimated that similar event might be looked for occasionally, as the com pany expects to increase it's dividends 10 considerable extent by the coal oil saved through not being compelled to night the ineandeseents on the trip up from Bowie.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29
Skin Disease of Twenty Years Stand
 ing Cured

l want you to know how much Cham berlain s Salve has done for me. It has cured my face of skin disease of al most twenty years standing. l have been treated by several as smart phy- sic ians as we have in this country and they did me no good, but two boxes of this salve has cured me.--Mrs. Fanuy Griffen, Troy, Ala. Chamberlain 's Salve is for sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29
Young Engineer Weeds

J. c. Ryan IT,, who is with the c. V. c. { N. engineer corps, and Miss Edith Boyd of Bisbee were united in marriage yesterday morning at Solomonville and arrived in Globe last evening. They ex- peet to make their home in this city, MT. Ryan is a son of J. c. Ryan, super intendent of bridges and construction for the Fl Paso < Southwestern, with headquarters at Douglas, and he has been connected with the local road for the last year His bride is charming young lady, who has made her home for a number of years at Bisbee, where her parents reside
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29
Basket Social

The Ladies Aid society of the Rap list church will give basket soeila at the church at 7;30 0 clock Thursday evening, January 3l. The ladies of this society have left nothing undone tha twill in any way tend to make the affair a splendid success and all who attend are assured of pleasant even ing's entertainment. Everybody is cor dially invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29
Chinese Robbers

Yee Fat and Tee Lang, tive Celes. tials who were arrested at Bowie and brought to Globe to stand trial for holding up and robbing Ma Song, a chance acquaintance, of $l00,; appeared in Justice Rawlings court for trial yes terday. but because an interpreter could not be secured the trial was postponed until Friday morning. Nearly all of the Chinamen in town have been sub, poenaed as witnesses.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29
To the Members of the Arizona Cattle
 Growers Association

While making your good resolutions for 1907, did you resolve to secure at least one new member for the Arizona Cattle Growers association! If not, you failed to start the new year right. Again, have you paid YOUR dues for the year l906-072 New members and paid-up old members is what the Ari zona Cattle Growers association needs at the present time. If you happen to be in arrears and know the amount of your indebtedness to the association, send 1t to the secretary. If you don t know the amount of your indebtedness, write the secretary, and he will send you the item. G. II. COFFEE,
 Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29
Fast Riders Arrested

Louis KOsich and Tom Font were ar. rested yesterday afternoon by Jack Knighton while riding down c avenue at a speed which threatened to throw them Oa the,r horses, not to say what they would do to casual pedestrians. Both were taken to Judge Thomas court and fined S6 each. n
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29
Hobos Are vagged

Five hobos arrested sunday night for camping at the rear of Sam Kee's place of business were tried in Judge Raw lings court yesterday and all given ten days work assisting in beautifying the streets of Globe. They gave the names of Frank Wilson, James Seals, George Gowan, A. Waterman and Mike Thinner. man.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29
Refuse to Combine

NEW YORK, January 2S.--A. A. Me Arthur of the MeArthur- Gillespie com pany, whose bid for the completion oi the Panama canal was next to the low est, issued n statement today to foui contracting firms comprising the com pany declining all suggestions looking to combination with any other bidder
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
 a Favorita

"we prefer Chamberlain s Cough Remedy to any other for our children, v says MT. l.. J. Woodbury of Twining, Mich. "It has also done the work for us in. hard colds and croup, and we take pleasure in recommending it. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29
Trees, erapevines, Roses. Etc.

To those who want any kind of nurs. cry stock and did not have an oppor- tunity to give mo their orders, will please send them to me at Stafford, Ari. zona. Such orders will be delivered in Globe along with our general delivery in February. o. N, Williams, Stafford, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29

There will be a special meeting of White Mountain lodge, No. 3, F. & A.. M., tonight, January go, for the purpose of work in the third degree All mem bers are requested to attend Visiting brothers cordially invited. Leroy Mid dleton. w. NJ.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29
For Rheumatic Sufferers

The quick relief from pain afforded by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm makes it favorite with sufferers from rheumatism, sciatica, lame back, lum. bago and deep seated and muscular pains. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29
What to Do When Bilious

The right thing to do when you feel bilious is to take dose of Chamber lain s Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels. Try it. Price 2s cents. Samples free at all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29
Episcopal Church Notice

The Right Rev. J. Mills Kendrick, D. D., vii Administer the rite of eonfrma tion at the service of St. John s church to be held at the Academy on Sunday at 7:3o p. m. The bishop will preach at morning and evening services.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29
preamland Toufnament

There will be five nights skating tournament at Dreamland beginning on next Thursday evening. No one is barred and the entrance fee will be $5.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29
NOTICE

The first call of $2.50 per share on the Globe allotment of the stock of the Calumet & Globe Development company win be due and payable January 30, 1907, at the Globe National bank.
 T. SHIELDS COLLINS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29
Mexicans Married

Yesterday morning Justice of the Peace Rawlings united in marriage Pedro Castenada and Rosa Marcel at his office
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29
New Electrician

Born, January g, to MT. and Mrs. D. James, son. Mir. James is ore of the proprietors of the Globe Electric Light < Gas company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29

We carry everything lady nee0S to wear. The Peoples Store. Twenty pes cent discount on ladies' swell coats, suits and skirts.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29

Sultana Rebekah Lodge No. , meets the second and fourth Mondays of eaeh month. Visiting members cordially in yited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29

We carry everything lady needs to wear. The People, s Store. Twenty per cent discount on ladies swell coats, suits and skirts.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29
Special MeetinQ

A special meeting of the Knights of Columbus will be held in Fireman s hall tonight at 8 clock.
 J. II. WEIGH, G. K.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29

Read the Silver Belt-Always up t' date.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29

Twenty year old eognac in the original package. The finest to be had for medicinal purposes. McDonough s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29

Our snow white home rendered lard cannot be beat Globe Meat Market.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29

Cueumbers, lettuce, asparagus and grapes just received. Seoble, Sobey & Co.,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29

First-class furnished rooms, for tran sients at the Cactus, Broad street near footbridge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29

Subscribe for the Daily Silver Belt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-03-15
THAT oLD

Let well enough alone has been the
fsvorite slogan Of republican leaders.
Those who. yielded 10 this cry during
political campaigns nov have the
opportunity OF learning what it means.
Those who have ibeletutore failed to
recognize the tfuth must now under
stand that while the republican leaders
are shouting "let- well enough alone
and insisting tia: nothing be done to
change the tariff laws or the irJst laws,
they are proceeding upon such a change
in he statutes MS will give greater pri.
vileges to special interests.
Republican leaders are not willing to
be bound by their own logic. They
arc not willing to SET we'll enough
alone i'll the matter Of ship subsidy;
they van to take from the taxpayers
enormous subsidies to fill the purses OF
a few big steam boat owners. They ara
not willing to "Iet well enough alone
Ill IL financial laws; they want to give
larger privileges to the bankers Gnd
greater favors to the gold brokers OF
Wall street.
When the republican leader cries "iet
we'll enough alone he means to make n
protest ag iinst any effort to disturb the
special interests i'll the advantages they
already enjoy.
Let well enough alone lis to he used
as an answer to the peoples cry Tor
relief when it is moi employed as d snare
to lure the tboughtlcss voter to the
support OF a party which, deriving its
campaign funds from the special inte.-
ests, holds the word OF promise to the
peoples ear only to break it to their
hope,-Commoner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-03-15

ever siuce. Out OF il grew the method
which a since been in vogue for the
payment Of the railroads for carrying
the mails, and by an evolution which
could only occur in a government de.
partment, where rigid regard for prece
dent on one hand and looseness Of regard
for the interests Of the people on the
other, prevails, could any Of the kind
grow up.
When the weight system Of paying the
railroads was inaugurated, tho law in.
structed the postmaster. general to have
the mails weighed for a certain number
Of working days no: less than once in
four years and from that to find the
average weight Of iLe mails carried and
to pay on that basis. At first The weigh
ing was to continmo Tor thirty working
days. Later it was changed to nmeiy
working days and that is the way the
law stands now.
or course tLir,y-thrse years ago the re
the mails were weighed toI thirty work
ms days, that is. wece days; and also on
all the Intervening Sundays. The whole
u footed up aud called the total
ing days, although. counting Sundays, it
was always thirty four days aud some
times :hirty-tive days But the total
wa divided 10y thirty and the result was
tuE a, an thh .,..ra,yn u.aSrhK ~ ,,nsI
carried each day. Attic time the Sun
day mail WAS SO small tina no objection
was made to this process, but Us the
years passed the Sunday trains became
more frequent and Ia Sunday mails
heavier until now there Is little, il any
difference between the weight OF mail
carried Oh Sunday and any other day,
especially on the trunk liues and
through trains.
But d. you think the department
changed the method Of arriving at the
average daily haul OF mail? Mr..
Murdoch says not. The mails are now
weighted for lI5 days, Pnd the total is
divided by 20 and quotient is used as
the average weight of mail carried each
day. ManifeslIy 1t was not so intended
in the beginning, or at any other time.
The mails ought to be weighed for
ninety days and the total for that period
divided by 80, il order to get a just
average weight IA day. The pUstOtiice
appropriation bill just reported to con,
gross carries definite instructions to the
%postotlice department to hereafter
divide by the exact number OF day u the
mails are weighed. II this had been
done Tor the past ter years, the United
States would nov 10 in possession OF
sl0.0. 0,000 which the railroads of the
country have received.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-03-15
I.E pEFALACATIoNs.
q

A persistent rumor i in the mir that
the New York subtreasury, doubtless
influenced by the st. Louis and Chicago
cash disappeaIances. has become jealous
and ia TO admit an even larger steal than
wns pulled off by the. republicans in
both he western cities The disappear.
nnce NJ money when in custody OF u re-
publican has long ceased to be startling
and tina. no one is ever punished for
stealing il is now taken as party matter
OF course.
The government secret service chief
says it Ia more than silly To oven try to
imagine that the Chicago mouoy wus
not stolen by one Of the employees. That
it was taken by one Of them is nov
believer by all. nine men were in and
ont OF ;he cage that day and one parti-
cular clerk whs in there all the time,
This leads to three things: This clerk
took it, OF one OF the other nine took it,
OF thnt he and ons OF the nine were in
collision and jointly assimilated it. Blu,
theorizing does no good when nobody
viii be convicted, and praying ducs no
good, because the money will not
voluntarily return and place itself under
the eye and under the orders md juris
diction OF the ~subtreasury officials.
Republicans who try to make light OF
their chosen officials frequent fails
from grace and their permanent
sequestratioD Of vast sums of money,
evidence lapse Of personal morals among
the followers ~ the stnudpat flag and
advertise the risk tho country takes in
cntrusting them with any thing portable
and valuable.
Thetts and dcfalcstiohs are becoming
OF such alarming frequency among them.
and the ease and grace with winch they
all escape punishment, that they hnve
seemingly dcadeEed the pul lie con-
eciencc and IesGened the horror with
which all theft was formerly regarded
even by republicans,
Nothing is dmde MORE manifest by
theso regular and Gppunishod dctalca,
tons thnn tho ueed OF u complete change
OF past control and one which will
punish it's individual recalcitrants, no
niatter how much they stole or how
great their influence at the White House.
TX. C'Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-03-15

building to be placed In it's present site
held hat in puch a. case the supreme
court could remain where il was and the
judges occupy their present chambers,
which would give more room for books.
Fot this reason the judges will remain
in their old quarters.
After the building was located it was
discovered that the plans would have to
be changed to correspond to the heights
Of the stories in the capital building and
this required seven feet additional
which was OF course an extra expense.
The state at the time the bill was passed
expected to have all the stone cut at the
~stnte'e prison M they had several good
of there were pardoncd out. others we're
liberated and the state was compelled
to hire extra men from the outside to do
the work. .
The change in plane which made u
library Of the entire upper, floor so
increased the weight to be held. that it
was necessary to increase the size OF the
iron pillars which was another item Of
extra expense, structural steel and iron
having materially appreciated III the
meantime. 'F' ',''''
These are the reasons Why a relief bin
was placed before the Legislature re by the
contractors and their items of rxtru
expense we're all endorsed by the super
vising architect. ~ 81 az
The writer kueg Ut tho eEtrn, work
required. all being ordered by the'boaru
and believes that he bill is a just and
~ona QUE E~s..-,l ..i.t.@ 80.
Judge Talbot today III a con versation
with the writer stated that he did no
in any way wish it intianated in the
journal article that he charged graft
against any member OK tho board or il
connection with the building which be
regarded as M excellent piece OF work
as far rs the contcratUrs are concerned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-03-15
The First Guvern"r's Mansion,

Attached to the home occupied by
Chief Justice Talbot, is a romantic
history made interesting at this time by
the agitation over a cite for the govern
ore mansion. Tho house WA occupied
by the first chief executive OF the STATE.
and was given To him, 81 the legend
goes, III return for political favors rem
dered EI-Uni:ed States Senator Stew.
art, (now Of BullfrogJ with the extra
Consideration Of one dollar" Governor
Nyr. who gave tho mansion the name,
handed the place down from generation
to gcnera:Iur until others more mercen-
airy than hc procured possession, and
he place WAS bartertd for in the regular
marEei.
Bick IN the days when Nevada was
first admitted to the union, Ex-senator
Stewart and one John Atchison
paid for the building Of the stone house
on the west side OF Minnesota street,
between KING and Musscr. They and
their families occupied the house jointly
cooperating in the payment OF charges
for painting tile interior once every two
year,, and keepWH' the mess from grow.
ing ON the stone ru' 'ar
Stewart finally pro red sole owner
ship OF the building; lie was elected 10
tho senate, and needed no more home in
thus city. Therefore. Ia Governor Nye
he gave the home. Then the e is a story
to tho effect TINT Governor Nye and
several Of the Inter Chief executives
gathered their clans ab ut them Their re-
but one Of tho recent proprietors deniea
this. IL. +. Rice, q former WeIle-F Fargo
agent here and one OF the first express
messengers i'll the state, paid the price
nf the mansion aud Governor Nye reIin.
pushed ownership. Rice lived the 70
several year., and then sold out to- Il. X,
~llofer, tho local real estate and in.
slIrnncc broker.
Hofer asserted yesterday that he lived
IN tile place Tor fourteen years, raising q
family there, spending good aud bad
days under the spacious roof only to
sell out finally IN the procea OF chang.
ing fortune to Jacob Klein. Then when
Judge Talbot came here four years nvo,
he purchased tho mansion from Klein,
Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-03-15
Acknowledgment, to III. Maelay..

Tho following ia tue text Of the resolu-
rion introduced by AssemblymRn Fol-
som to acknowledge the gift OF the Mac
kays to Ii university III this state.
Borglum's parents were on an emigrant
train crossing the state. When night.
TALL came they were about to camp a
few miles east OF the Utah line, when
they became alarmed at the presence OF
Indians and made u hurried flight to a
stockade at Goose Lake where there
were some soldiers. Two hours alter
arriving the son vas born who Is now
the leading sculptor OF America, Gu,zon
BorgluIn. the one who made the Mac
Kay statue.
Whereas, Clarence II. Mackuy and
MR. John NacAay vi LJuLvp, England,
nave generously donated to uIe state Of
Nevada ID new building for lie School of
miles Tor tile State University, accom-
panied by Il life sized bronze statue Of
the late John w. Mackay, who in his
lifetime WIS one OF Nevada's most dis
tinguished cltizens, u man OF tirel, 80 en-
ergy, generous heart and honest life;
lie retore be it
Resolved by the Assembly. the Senate
concurring: That the thanks of the
people Of the State OF Nevada are hereby
extended to Clarence ii. Mackay md
wife and Mrs. john Mackny for their no.
bile gift to the cause of educating tho
young men Of Nevada in the science of
mining, the states paramount industry;
be it further
Resolved: That IN the selection OF
Guizon Borglum, the most distinguished
sculptor Of America for the Performance
OF the work, they have paid a deserved
tribute to II native son of the Ssgebrush
State; be 1t further
Resolved: Tunt the day on which the
cornerstone Of the school ut Mines is
laid and the statue unveiled he de.
clared u public holiday, and thai Clar-
ence II. Mackay. family and friends be
declared the guests Of the state; and be
it further
Resolved: That the acceptance OF the
statue by the Governor be eI dorsed by
the legislature.
The unwilling OF the statue will take
place sometime in June.-.Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-03-15

Gas. ms Il prncti ,al illuminnnt, PASSED
its century mark Oh January %. On
that day in 1897 there was in London
"a new and singular SPECTACLE accord.
ing to the count Of u visitor, -the
whole ra ge OF Pd'l Mall, from ST.
James to C)ckspur street, was lighted
up by means of lamps fed with gas in.
stead VI cotton and oil, and certainly in
a style OF much superior brilliaucy
This was the first instance 81 street
lighting by .:oal gas in London, or in
any other city. Tho merit u the enter.
prise Is due 10 WiuSor. Il German com.
pany-promntng expert, who was
especially interested III the question oi
economic fuel. Hs pamphlets, how.
ever, contained so much cxiravagau,
fanaticism and quacEerS that they
retarded rather than furthercd his
schemes, which met with an cxiraor.
binary mount OF opposition, even from
enlightened people.
Sir Walter Scott wrote that there WIS
a madman proposing To light London
with smoke. Awful Consequences were
predicted. Tho gas wouid poison the
air and blow up the inhabitants: il was
explosive, dangerous, offensive and
unmanageable; the pipes convey ing it
would be hot and ept to produce con.
tlagratioDs. The lamplighters to "a man
opposed the new mode OF st rect lighting.
and it is curious to notice tile great
hesitation rs to its possibility expressed
in contemporary scientific and popular
literature.
When a chartered company was at
length formed i'll 1910, the shareholders
were pitied as idiots; and David Pollock,
Tor 80 years its governor, received some
extraordinary answers in doggcrel
rhyme from otherwise sober and staid
individuals whom he had asked to take
shares.