davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
Two-cent Fare no Drawback.

Omaha, Neb,-Despite the 2.cent
fares. the Union Pacific earnings con.
tinue TO show enormous gains. In
June OF this year, according to Official
figures just made public. It shows
gross earnings of $6,577 ,6SS, as com
pared with s5.507,2Sl in June last
year. and net earnings of s2,5S2 ,OsS,
compared with $2,199, 500 In June last
year. For the twelve months ending
with June the net earnings showed a
gain from $30,3I7.769 TO s33 ,33S, 1928.
In this state the Union Pacific is civ.
ing six months test TO the 2-cent
fare.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
HUNDRED HOUSES BURNED.
Fire in Manila Leaves Six Hundred
People Homeless.

Manila. Fire in Manila on Sunday
afternoon destroyed 100 native houses
and made coo people homeless, The
damage is estimated at $4,000 pesos
The fire originated from an electric
wire and swept over space of 100
yards square, A heavy rain prevented
the flames from spreading. No one
was injured. The homeless are be-
ing cared for.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
SETTLEMENT MAY BE REACHED.
Good Prospects for Peace Between
State Of Alabama and Railroads.

Montgomery, Ala.-The outlook for
peaceable settlement OF the contro-
versy between the Southern railway
and the state now appears good.
Vice President Russell OF the Mobile
a. Ohio, representing President Fin.
ley of the Southern, was In conference
with Governor Conner Tuesday, and 1t
is thought an amicable arrangement
will be reached. Two plans, II Is said,
were suggested, one of which the rail.
road be allowed to withdraw the suit
taken to the federal court, and the
other that test case be made and
both abide by the decision.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08
|C|TY COUNCIL IN
 REGULAR SESSION
One Ordinance Passed and the Council Discusses Various
 Important Problems

In the absence of Mayor Sultan noth- ing sensational occurred at the regular meeting of the city council last evening Alderman Charles T. Martin was select. ed as mayor pro tenn. and made a very acceptable presiding officer, while the position of Republican floor leader nat urally fell to Alderman Lyman Woods who never let an opportunity slip by for making motions.
 Only one ordinance was passed, No l5, relating to contracts, franchises and privileges. It provides that contracts involving $i00 or more should be lei to the lowest bidder and privileges il the same amount must be advertised.
 The moving of the tenderloin. i'm provements of streets and the taxing oi real estate agents occupied most of th' evening, but nothing was accomplished except that a tax of $l0 per quarter was placed on those engaged in the req estate business.
 There was considerable discussion oi the real estate problem, J. W. Hogue oi the Home Investment company apear ing before the council against the prop osition of licensing vendors of ground but the council was apparently unii for the adoption of the amendment ot the license ordinance and it went through by a unanimous vote.
 Mayor Sultan and Alderman Gibsor were the only absentees.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08
EVELYN NESBIT
 TELLS HER STORY
Continued from Page One)


 l prefer 10 reach New York first and then go to Port Huron on time for the wedding on November IS. 1 would like to return to New York in time to meet Lady Yarmouth, who lands on the 24th
 Maybe we will be married after Lady Yarmouth arrives; maybe after the row. Her mother don t count. "
 Must Have Reporters
 The letter then referred to some un. married woman whose name was omit ted, as a "triekster. v "schemer," etc. Thaw referred evidently to Miss Mes bitt and her mother when he spoke of them as "unfortunate' and "blaek- guards who are blaekmailing her. p
 "The matter of being married must be kept secret,n the letter continued. ''lf suit for Kidnapping is begun if must not be mentioned, but we will neel two staffs of reporters. You get one staff and know the kind l want and will secure them when I land. v
 The letter constantly referred to that blaekguard,' and said: Miss N would give all she possessed if she could have been sent to school by me instead of by him. She should never have remained on the stage so long and l if they had listened to me she would not. It resulted in her name being falsely connected with two oth- CTS beside that blackguard. Poor girl; she was poisoned when she was fifteen and three quarters years old. Wanted Fortune Left Her |" Remember that if die my property is all 10 go to my wife, but in the event of her death it must not go to her rela- tives: her wretehed mother must not receive anything. l would provide for her brother, however. Poor girl, if die she may not live to be tweuty-one.
 The next letter read to the jury was dated November l3, 1903, and is also addressed to Mr. Longfellow. It spoke in part;
 Please send someone to inquire at 202 or 204 or perhaps 206 West Forty. | fifth street, If Miss is there or where letter or phone message can reach her. slept seven and three-quar ters hours on the train, which N rec ord since she came home. My responsi- bility is gone. know she can thank me for any faith, human or divine, she has. Everything she had lost is like glass of water iA river. l an over strained, you see.
 Snow Shoveler for Thaw
 At this point adjournment was taken till tomorrow.
 While the jury was on its way to duty this morning snow shoveler in th, street shouted "'Vote for Thaw' H, was promptly arrested and taken before Justice Fitzgerald. but allowed to gC after a severe reprimand.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08
Judge Porter Dead

Judge William W. Porter, formerly presiding judge of this judicial district, died January IT at his home at Santa Rosa, Cal, and news of his demise will be received with much regret in Globe, where he was well and favorably known.
 Judge Porter was appointed to the bench of the Third judicial district in 1885 to succeed Judge Primer. He served through the administration of President Cleveland and was succeeded by Judge Kibbey, who was afterward transferred to the second district Be fore his appointment Judge Porter had been engaged in the practice of law at Santa Rosa, where he had then lived for several years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08
GLOBE SIGHTS AND
 SILVER BElTLETS
Current News of Busy Globe Told in
 Brevities

J. T. Lindsley, the veteran shoe sales man, left for Bisbee yesterday morning MT. and Mrs. Abrams left for Bisbee yesterday after a visit here of few days.
 Lester Boyle, a resident of Globe since July. returned to his home at Pima yesterday.
 C. B. DeBely left yesterday for the Cobre Grande mine, to be gone about two weeks.
 T. W. Jones, on business here for some three months, went to Fort Thom- as yesterday.
 O. B. Lenhart of the Beck & Hamil- ton Hardware company, has returned to San Francisco.
 M w. Low, a photographer from Douglas, arrived in the city yesterday with the view of locating here.
 J. E. Saint, the mining man, left yes terday morning for Wendondale, Yuma county, to be gone about ten days.
 B. o. Miller, an engineer on the Fl
 
 the city from Douglas last evening.
 0. II. Boil and wife will live at Tue son hereafter, where Mir Boil is to run the Red Rock shelter They left yes terday.
 D. R. Williamson, county treasurer, looked over his claims near the Needles yesterday. He returned to the city last evening.
 J. H. Calvert, travelling auditor for the Wells Fargo company, who has been in town for few days, left yesterday for Tucson.
 T. w. Davis, who came here Saturday to purchase some supplies for his mine near San Carlos, took yesterday morn ing's train out.
 J. A. Duncan, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. M Long for q cou. pie of days, returned to Los Angeles yesterday morning.
 A. E. Booker of Blufeld, w. Va arrived in the city last evening for a visit with his brother, Emmett Booker OI SulIhH DTOtnefS SlOTt.
 Mrs. J. w. Gillespie, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. George Billings for the last two weeks, returned to Thatcher yesterday morning.
 Nr. and Mrs. E. T. Wilder of Kansas City left for their home yesterday after spending two weeks in Globe. Mr Wilder is secretary of the Inspiration Mining company.
 B. F. Gilmore, the miner who was shot for wildcat near Gibson s last week, was able to sit up yesterday and Dr. J. l.. Wales believes him to be on a rapid road to recovery.
 G. w. Sanks and John Quin were sent out by the railroad yesterday morn ing to work on the new Gila bridge al San Carlos The structure is expected to be completed within six months.
 Mrs. Robert Finletter arrived in the city last evening from her home in Cali fornia for a visit with friends. Mrs Finletter is the mother of J. R. Finlet ter, for many years a resident of Globe who now lives on the coast.
 J. D. Wick Jr., teller of the Gia Val ley Bank & Trust company, returned Wednesday night from Warren, Ohio after two weeks absence. Mrs. Wick remained there in the care of an expert optieian. Mir. Wick states that her con dition is improving.
 P. Jones, engineer in charge of tho G. V. G. & N. reconstruction work, came in from San Carlos last evening. The gap between the old line and the newly constructed road from San Carlos tc Bowie has been closed and trains will be running over it in few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08
Challenge for Race

The following challenge was received by the Silver Belt last evening:
 l hereby challenge MT. Nugent, the winner of the skating tournament, to race me at Dreamlapd rink for side bet of $50 each, the money to be posted at once. FRANK A. LACEY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08
RATIFICATION FOR CRAVING PEI

APPLICATION FOR GRAZING PER. MlTS: Notice is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cat. tie, horses, b1rros, goats and sheep with in the Tonto Forest Reserve during the season of 1901 must be filed in nay office at Roosevelt, Ariz, on or before Febru ary 20, 1907. Full information in re gard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making application win be furnished upon re. quest. W. H. REED, Supervisor.
 First publication Jannary 27, 1907.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08
Injunction Granted

In the ease of Arizona Commercial Copper company vs. Gila county, a tenn porary injunction was granted yester- day by Judge Nave enjoining the coun- ty from collection of alleged unlawful taxes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08
Annoying

"Do you ever laugh at real good joke7"
 "No," replied the professional hu- morist, ''it makes me mad to think that l didn t think of 1t myself y
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08

The Dime show opens up tonigh, Academy theater. Just the place fo, hours amusement. First show ,a meuces at 7:30 p. m. sharp. General mission, 10 cents.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08
rn New Justice Shop

Judge Thomas moved to his pleasant quarters in the new courthouse yester- day. The first ease to be tried was that of Jose Alvarez, drunk and disor- derly. The prisoner was fined s6, but as he is one of ''God s patient poor, the price was too steep for him and he will languish in limbo for six days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08

Choice cut flowers, direct from ul hothouse. Call at Western Union of,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08
Silver Belt Want Ads. bring results.
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of stockholders in the American Copper company will be held in their office in Globe, Ariz., on March ,, 1907. JOHN l.. ALEXANDER,
 Secretary. Globe, Ariz., February ,, 1907.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08

The Pythian Sisters will give ds,. February l9 at Dreamland, occasion . ing anniversary of the Knights of ?, thiss. Good music; refreshmeRts.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08
THE BAND CONCERT
Annual Concert of Globe Concert Band in Dreamland, Friday Night, Febru- ary l5, 1907.

Wanderer s Ziel -.... Suppe
 BAND Cornet Duet-Two Roses. s........-...L. Boos BLACKWELL AND TOMS Song-Seleoted ...--- ............................
 MRS. k. B. HEGARDT Desc riptiys-Hunting Scene .Buealoosi
 BAND Duet--Selected .... -.....................-...... RICHARDS AND BLACKWELL election--Reminiscen of Rossini..
 BAND Fancy Songs-By Globes Little Fa- vorite, Gladys Edwards. Cornet Duet---Ida and Dot................., HOSKING AND BARRY Song-Eloise ... ..........................-......
 l. JAMES March--Heidelberg .-....................... Mills
 BAND Song-Seleeted ..... .........-................... MRS. R. B. HEGARDT Comic Song-Seleeted ...........................
 JOHN BLACKWELL election--Reminiseen of Scotland Godfrey
 BAND Two hours free dance.
 -e-AS-------- Choice beef, pasture fed and the fin est to be had anywhere. Globe Meat Market.
 e-n e. Read the Silver Belt-Always up t date.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08

Silver Belt want ads brings results.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08

Several items of the report need q word of explanation. The capital stock account shows that during the year II, lS5 shares of the old stock were traded for the new shares.
 The profit and loss account also shows a decrease of S35,942.
 The floating indebtedness of the com pany has been decreased $200,000, and there is an increase in the accounts pay able of slightly less than $6,000
 The entire statement would show that there has been a decided betterment in the general condition of the company over last year.
 When it is considered that the com pany is still paying out large sums for construction this showing is all the more remarkable.
 Following the transaction of routine business the following directors were elected for the ensuing year: Professor James Douglas, Cleveland II. Dodge, James Mclean, Copley Amory, succeed ing Maxwell Woodruff, c. c. Lund, J. Waldo Smith, Charles $. Smith.
 Charles II. Altmiller was elected treasurer of the company and William Bradley of Portland, Maine, was elected clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08
At Dreamland

The Third grand ball of the Old A minion Athletic association will osa at Dreamland Thursday night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08
.ORE CONTINUES
 OF HIGH GRADE
Now Eighteen Feet of Sulphide on Fourteenth Level-Di-
 reCtorS' Meeting

The latest strike in the Old Dominion on the fourteenth level, which was re ported several days ago. is assuming proportions which are beyond the ex- pectations of the management. Sul- phide veins Nos. and ?, with only s few feet of spar between them, had-last night a combined width of eighteen feet with every indication of exceeding the width of twenty-one feet on the thir- teenth level. Drill holes last night were still in high grade sulphide.
 1t is believed that the average grade of the ore in copper will be over 10 per cent. although samples running B or 40 per cent can be picked up at ran dom.
 Directors Meeting
 The annual meeting of the Old Do. minion Company of Maine was held at Portland, Maine, January 30. Out of a total outstanding capitalization of GOA shares there was represented in person and by proxy 25s,OO0.
 The following balance sheet to De eember 3l, 1906, was submitted and ap- proved. It compares with the balance sheet submitted one year ago, as fol lows:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08

Choice cut flowers and plants di,s from California by fast express, at U. telegraph office. Orders taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-14
JAPANESE SPY
TO BE TRIED
SUSPECT CAPTURED IN cAVITE
BROUGHT TO AMERICA
ARRESTED WHILE SkETCHlNG
FoRTIFIcATIoNs
Laborers Who Had Been Digging In.
trenchments in the Philippines
BeIiyed to Have Planned
Explosion
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1S.-An alleged
Japanese spy, captured in the Philippines
and brought a prisoner to this country
for the disposal of the military authori-
ties, arrived this morning on the transport
Thomas. He will be taken to Mare
Island for observation. The mans name
is Tanaki Tsutsuti.
The government has been fortifying the
works at Olongapo, and some time ago
discovered dynamite distributed in such
manner as to arouse strong suspicion of
foreign tampering.
Japanese laborers had been employed
on the intrenchments, but as soon as the
explosive was found all the Japanese were
discharged and Chinese coolies put in
their places. Thereafter no more dyna-
mite appeared.
A short time later TanaM Tsutsuti was
recognized by a United States marine at
Cavite as one of the discharged laborers
He was watched and was seen surrepti-
tiously sketching the plan of the works
at that port. He was at once taken into
custody, but as soon as he was arrested
showed apparent signs of insanity.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-14
TRAINMAN COMPLAINS;
TOO FEW EMPLOYEES
Representative of Labor Union Says
New York Central Railroad
Endangers Lives by
Small Crews

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 13-Arthur w.
Evans, of Corning a member of the leg
islative board of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, has filed, 1T was an
nounced tonight, a complaint with the
public service commission in the Second
district, alleging that freight trains op-
Grated on the Pennsylvania division of
the New York Central, and some of the
passenger trains on the Erie railroad, are
not equipped with sufficient trainmen.
1t is asserted that the New York Cen
tral company, in violation of the law,
has taken off one man of the freight
crews running from Corning in the di-
rection of Lyons, and that the present
crews, in addition to the engineer, fire
man and conductor, have only one flag
man and one brakeman.
1t is said the work required of the
brakemen and other employees is more
than they are capable of performing pro-
ficiently and that the reduction in the
train crews endangers the lives of the
employees and the general public.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-14
PASADENA WANTS $4,000
FOR NEW CAR FRANCHISE
WILL BE SOLD PUBLICLY AT
AUCTION
New Speed Ordinance Allows Twenty
Miles an Hour in Suburbs-For-
gotten Franchise Appllca-
tion Unearthed

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Aug. 13.-When the fran
chise for an additional street railway
track on Colorado street and Fair Oaks
avenue is prepared for sale by Pasadena
it will be offered for a minimum consid-
Grafton of $1,000.
This was the decision reached by the
city council today in discussion of the
application of the Pacific Electric COM
pany for such franchise. City Attor-
ney ]. Clery Wood presented to the coun-
ell this morning a resolution of inten-
ton to offer for sale TO the highest bid
der a franchise for an additional track
on Colorado street, Fair Oaks and Ray
mond avenues.
Considering the location of the proposed
new tracks in the heart of the business
section of the city 5000 is considered a
reasonable compensation for such a
grant, although it is said the highest
price previously paid for franchise in
this city was $1,000 for that on Broadway
and on West California to the arroyo
Following considerable controversy
over the automobile speed ordinance
which made the maximum speed within
the city limits fifteen miles an hour
council today took up the subject in a
practical way and passed to its first
reading an amendment to the speed or
dinance proposed by Councilman E. r.
Braley, a dealer in automobiles.
The new ordinance provides that it
shall be unlawful to drive or ride any
animal or vehicle faster than fifteen
miles an hour over the sections of streets
nn N q nd -hn1 fl.4c
in diameter in the central part of the
city. Outside this limit the maximum
speed allowed is increased to twenty
miles an hour. Automobiles and motor
cycles must carry white lights in front
and automobiles are required to carry
red lights on the rear within the city
limits of Pasadena.
Concerning the disposition of storm
water at Dakota street a special report
was submitted to council by Engineers
Allin and Van Ornum. 1t proposes
Mentone street and one midway between
the two. All streets east OF Glenn ave-
rue are to carry their own water south
ward.
NJ ]. Nolan of Los Angeles made an
application for an electric railway fran
chise in the northwest part of the city
on October II, 1905, and deposited shis
check for $500, as required by charter
The check was not certified and coun-
Gil never took and action upon the ap-
plication for franchise. Both check and
application are still on file in the city
clerks office. Nolan Is a well known
real estate dealer of Los Angeles, form
erly associated with Councilman Smith
of that city. This old application was
unearthed in connection with recent con-
sideration of an electric railway on Lin
coin avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-14
ROBIN MAKES ITS NEST
OF HER RARE OLD LACE
Bird Seizes Heirloom When Spread
to Bleach in the Sun-Tree-
Climbing Party to
Recover 1t

BURLINGTON, N. j., Aug. 12-Tree-
climbing stunts were tried by fashionable
residents of Wood street, in an effort to
recover a valuable piece of feminine fin
cry which had mysteriously disappeared
from the lawn at the home of Miss En-
ma Dugdale in West Union street.
In rummaging over some old heirlooms
Miss Dugdale came across beautiful
lace collar of great value. and nearly a
century old. The neckpiece was trifie
yellow with age, and thinking to bleach
1t out she placed 1t on the lawn in the
sun.
A robin spied the finery, and carried it
off to her nest high up in nearby wal
nut tree. Miss Dugdale grieved much
over her loss, thinking thief had made
off with the collar. A fiutter of white in
the walnut tree caught her eye, and she
discovered the robins weaving a nest out
of the lost piece of lace.
She summoned her neighbors, and dig
nified doctors and brokers took the
creases out of their trousers in trying to
shin up the tree and recover the booty
from the feathery thieves. Finally one
gallant climber succeeded in reaching the
lofty height, knocked the nest loose with
clothesprop and returned the fluffy
trifle to it's owner.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-14
SUPPRESS "STAGE JEW"
/. Is A NEW MOVEMENT
Aeltators Are in Earnest and viii
Carry the War Into All the
Large Cities of the
Country

PITTSBURG, Aug. ia general call
has gone forth to suppress the stage
Jew. The movement has been started
internationally and has now been revived
by the Jewish Independent of Clveland.
The Independent of June IA published let
ter from Novelist Ezra S. Brudne which
denounced vehemently the manager of a
Cleveland playhouse for permitting
caricature of the Jew to go on the stage.
Charles F. Joseph, editor of the jewish
Criterion, Pittsburg, heartily indorses the
movement begun by the Independent. Mr.,
Joseph said: "The idea of having man
come upon the stage with his hat over his
ears. his shuffling walk and his vulgar
actions is an outrage on self respecting
people.
"The stage has come to be looked upon
as an educational institution as well as
for amusement Anything that creates a
false Impression or stirs up Ill feeling is
unfair and unjust. With regard to this
the Irishman is in the same boat as the
Jew. Both are being maligned on the
stage at present"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-14
SEWAGE TO BE UTILIZED
IN GROWING GUM TREES
Santa Monica Will Improve Forty-two
Acres-Timber Valuable for Rail-
road Purposes-$13o,ooo
Bond Election

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Aug. 13-Reporting
as a committee of the whole the city
council last evening recommended in favor
of the plan to utilize the city's sewage
for irrigating tract of land to be planted
to gum trees.
1t was further Recommended that an
option be closed on forty-two acres of
ground in Whites addition, where it is
proposed to grow the trees, and that the
city attorney be instructed to arrange for
a s130,000 bond election to pay with other
funds that are now available, the cost of
the improvements.
The city engineer was directed to pre-
pare complete plans and specifications for
carrying out the details of the project.
AS figured out by the councilmen, the city,
in addition to disposing of it's sewage in
practicable and sanitary manner, will
have crop of trees to market every six
years The trees, it is said, are especially
adapted for railroad tie purposes and are
much in demand.