davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-19
Jan Was ..pisannointed.

The popular impression that exists in this country that the Japs are far su. perior race, both physically and men, tally, to the Chinese, was somewhat re. versed on Thursday among a crowd of students in the university gymnas- ium, who witnessed friendly boxing bout between two students, each repre- senting one of those Oriental nations.
 The slant-eyed youths gave a fine exhibition of quickness and scientific hitting, and the Chinaman had far the better of the bout. He jumped all around the Jap, poking him here and there, and soon drove the Nipponese smile from the face of the son of the Island Empire. When the scrap started the Jap was smiling and confident and the Chinese had appeared listless and with out expression. When the bout ended the Chinaman was just the same, but the Jap's face wore scowl of dis
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-19
aunpowder and Matches in One Pocket.

Austin Miller, employed by the Hi nois Steel Company, at South Chicago, was the victim of peculiar accident to-day, when quantity of gunpowder, which he carried in his coat pocket, exploded. Physicians at the company E hospital said they did not believe he would recover.
 Miller is employed in the blasting department, and before leaving for work he filled his coat pocket with the powder.
 As he was entering the plant he slipped and fell to the floor. The pocket in which the powder was kept also con- tained several matches. When the young man struck the floor the friction ignited the matches and set fire to the gunpowder. A deafening explosion fol lowed, and when the smoke cleared, Miller was found mangled and bleeding fifteen feet from where he had fallen.- Chicago Journal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-19
Rhode Islands Only Senator

When congress convenes in December the little state of Rhode Island will be represented in the senate by only one senator-Nelson w. Aldrich. A dead lock. in the legislature prevented the election of successor to George Pea body Wetmore. The latter's retirement will mean nothing to his state. Aldrich has always taken care of Rhode Island s interests, Wetmore belonging to the "me too" type. One day visitor to the capitol asked statesman to direct him to the committee on library of the senate.
 "Whom do you want to see there?" the statesman asked.
 "The senator from Rhode Island"
 "Oh, you want to see Aldrich. He s at the head of the finance committee. ]"
 "No, don't want to see Aldrich. Wetmore is the man I m after"
 The statesman shrugged his shoulders.
 "My man," he observed, "you know your own business best. Rhode Island has two votes in the senate, but only one senator. He is Aldrich. "-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-19
Railway Tickets of Gold

All the principal railway companies of Great Britain issue railway tickets, made entirely of gold, which entitle the holder to travel free by any class of car and train, on any line and by any system in the British Isles. They are the size of 50-cent piece, but ovel in shape, and engraved with the rail. way company's coat of arms. These tickets cannot be bought, but are pre-. sented by the directors to persons who have earned the railroad companies , gratitude. News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-19
THANKSGIVING DAY
A Proclamation by the Governor
To the People of Arizona:

To the People of Arizona: Of all our national holidays, that one which is the most peculiarly American is near at hand. It seems eminently right that Thanksgiving day should be one of our greatest holidays, for it is national belief that our beloved and favored country is in the especial keep ing of divine providence.
 Moreover, the day has become hal lowed, in all places where Americans are to be found, by our own custom of family reunions for its celebration. It is thus holiday of happy thanksgiving holiday of joyous meetings and a holiday in which memories of the past have a sacred part.
 And because most of us have left homes elsewhere in order to establish homes in Arizona, there is, perhaps, no other section of the union in which the day is more generally welcomed or its significance more appreciated.
 The president of the United States has designated Thursday, the twenty eighth day of this month, as Thanksgiv- ing day for this year.
 Now, therefore, l, Joseph H. Kibbey, governor of Arizona, do hereby desig- nate THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1907, as THANKSGIVING DAY in this territory, and I recommend to the peo- pie that they observe the day in proper spirit and manner, in accord ance with their own sense of obligation and of wholesome pleasure.
 In Witness Whereof, l have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the territory to be affixed. Done at the city of Phoenix, the capital, this eleventh day of November, nineteen hundred and seven.
 (SeaD JOSEPH H. KIBBEY,
 By the Governor:
 w. F. Nichols,
 Secretary of the Territory of Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-19
Took Mules Tail for Rope.

Mistaking the tail of mule for an electric light pull rope in the darkest corner of his barn, John Mccarthy, of this city, gave the supposed contact line sharp jerk. The lamp did not light, but Mccarthy saw stars as the mule responded to the pull with both hoofs.
 As a result of the mistake Mccarthy was taken to the hospital with the marks of the mule's hoofs on his face and side. He barely escaped being stamped to death by rolling out of reach after he had been knocked down.--At. lantic City Dispatch to the New York World.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-19
OIL SOUGHT IN CEMETERY
Citizens Will Resist Effort to Desecrate
 Graves of Early Settlers

CUMBERLAND, Md, November IS. -The citizens of Elizabeth, the county seat of Wirt county, West Virginia, are indignant over the efforts of oil pro- ducers to lease the old Beauehamp cem- etery, where the bones of prominent men and women of Wirt county repose.
 Oil has been found on the neighbor- ing farms, but the courts will be asked to prevent spcliation of the graveyards. The Beauchamp graveyard is named for a French family who were the original settlers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-19
OFFICIALS
 MAY NOT BE PROSECUTED

government to guard Captain Oberlin M. Carter, when that officer was in prison on Governor Island, has re- tired from the army, after continuous active service of almost thirty years.
 Sergeant Way until two years ago was the prison supervisor on Gocernor' s Island, and he has figured in more army prison stories than any man connected with the service in the past fifty years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-19

The postmaster or Gasconade, Mo, Danlei A. Rugh, says of De Wits Kid ney and Bladder Pills: "I am doing so well, and improving so fast in health, that cannot say too much for your Kidney and Bladder Pills. feel like new man." De Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills are sold by Hanna's Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-19
Tuesday, Novenb,
TOWNSHIP NOTICE ,.'
 TO MAKE rrS,V'' V'.
U. s. LAND OFFICE ..

U. s. LAND OFFICE
 Globe, h Arizona, s.st. raoj l, P. c. Robert5.o"S' "'ptsi si in and for the Cor,.P Territory of Arizona s1aIs s% virtue of the laws of ,l. sa' Il in such case made a,5 i4e \ 18th day of Noven61sa, Nj plieation to enter tbs . N. E. l-4 and Lots 4 \ T. l N, of R. l5EGltSS', S',l lying and being in n. Sci and Territory of Ari,o,.J ,o, under the name of ss'1 io"ns,'e do hereby a,,| of, and give notice ., 'pH| submit townsite proo, Il such application, and .1 proof to establish my .,.' a| above described as ,,''s ,' site purposes, for tbs s's1 1' of the actual owner, " thereof, before Geo, R sI of the District Court. n, \ trict of the Territorv~ ..' and for the County 2, ~ Sl Arizona, on the 23rd 5.S 1907, by proper proof ,,.l
 And ask that William ,'' Globe, Gila County Ari,,i' cited to appear on sai5 s', said officer and oHe, s' as he desires in oppOsiti,, site claim.
 Proofs will be nsds ,. following named Vi,,,'. Roberts of Globe, Ari,o,,. ell, of Globe, Arizona. S,, ander, of Globe, Ati,r, Crandall, of Globe, A,im,
 PETER c. ROI Probate Judge, in and fo,
 Gila, Arizona.
 LYMAN W. VA First Publication Novs.,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-19
Llewellyn to Be Exonerated

As to the charges against Major Lle- wellyn, it is stated that the department of justice has already canvassed them thoroughly and the report on them is not at all unfavorable to the district attorney.
 The charges against Major Llewellyn do not in any way reflect upon his per sonal integrity, and so far as his dei- nite official acts are concerned there is little question but that he will be exonerated. However, the situation in New Mexico is in a chaotic state be- cause of the presence there of Messrs. Gordon and McHarg and one which can not exist much longer. It is understood that Major Llewellyn has not worked in harmony with these special representa- tives of the department of justice, and as a matter of fact he does not even speak to them. The situation is one in which the president is obliged to choose between the present district attorney, his personal friend, and his comrade in arms and the subordinates of the attor- ney general His decision may be ex- pected very shortly.
 Mir. McHarg is now in Washington, and it is doubted whether he will re- turn to the territory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-19
Have Roosevelt's Confidence

Governor Curry has the confidence of President Roosevelt. The same is true of Major Llewellyn and Captain Leahy. All three of these territory officials were members of the rough riders and known as comrades of the president in that organization.
 The transactions relative to the Penn sylvania Development company are we'll known to the southwest, and were what led to the action of President Roosevelt in asking for the resignation of Cover nor Hagerman, former governor of the territory. The distribution of the $10,- 900 fund was made by MT. Irving, but it is not against him that the ire of the governor is directed, but more against MT. McHarg of the governments spe- cial counsel, who, it is claimed, wrote to MT. Irving and ordered the distribu- tion in the absence of Governor Curry.
 MT. Irving defends his course on the ground that the fund was about to be attached through process of court. He also recalls that when Governor Curry left the capital he instructed all of his subordinates to lend every possible aid to Messrs. Gordon and McHarg by giv- ing them access to records of New Mex leo and papers in their possession. He construed this as in part justification for his action in obeying their instruc- lions.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-19
Notice

MT. Win Feland being no longer em ployed by this corporation, parties hay. ing business with him for us will please ring up Telephone Al or see us over Brown s store.
 CHA COUNTY ABSTRACT co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-19

Sewing machines for rent at J. P. McNeil's Furniture store, opposite the Miner $ union hall, Globe, Ariz
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-19

Anyone wishing to purchase Nav. ajo blanket or rug, call at 475 N. Hill street, Bailey block. Finest collection ever brought to the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-19

Ring up 372 for painter. Van Wag enen will call on you and give you a 6rst-class job.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-19
HE GUARDED CAPTAIN CARTER
Sergeant Way, Army Prison Supervisor
 Retires After Thirty Years Service

NEW YORK, November 1S.--Ser- geant Martin Way, Eighth Infantry U. s. A., the man who was selected by the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-19

Van Wasenen, next door to the post office, does a general painting and pa per hanging business. All work guaran- teed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-19

Get your winter supply of coal while we are delivering it in ton lots at SIP per ton. Globe Hardware Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-19
Llewellyn, Seeks vindication


 Governor Curry is reported as being
 much vexed at the action of the com missioner of public lands, taken recently in his absence, in distributing the funds from the sale of the lands to the Penn
 sylvania Land company. It is also natural to suppose that Major Llewellyn is more interested in meeting and re- futing the charges which have been made against him in connection with the affairs in the territory than the statehood proposition. These charges are generally accredited to officials in the interior department and more re- gently to the special counsel sent to the territory by the department of justice.
 It appears that Messrs. F. Peyton uoraen ard Ormsby McHarg, the spe- cial counsel for the government, have created something of stir since they visited the territory and have been at work. One of their activities has been the indictment of number of promi nent men in the territory and interested in companies operating there, but who live in New York city. Among the in dictments recently returned through their operations was one against Cleve land Dodge, man who is personal friend of President Roosevelt and was a member of his class on the Harvard. He is a man whom it is known the presi- dent has frequently held up as model business and commercial man.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-19
Roosevelt Listens to New Mexican Of ficials, Former Rough Riders and
 May Call Of the Graft Probers.
CLEVELAND DODGE IS
 FORMER GLASSWARE
One of Indicted Officials Looked Upon By tho President as a Model Business Man-McHarg May Remain in Washington.

iHotS 10 hViS thah u PiVDaoiity thot the members of the Phelps Dodge com pany, various officials, employees and former employees, some of whom are residents of Globe, will never be prose cuted on the indictments brought against them by the federal grand jury at Santa Fe several weeks ago. The following press dispatch from Washing ton contains the reason:
 WASHINGTON, D. C., November 13. Governor Curry of New Mexico, Ma jor Llewellyn, district attorney of the territory, and Captain D. J. Leahy, his assistant, are in Washington and today had conference with Attorney Gen eral Bonaparte and the secretary of the interior, MT. Garfield Tomorrow they will confer with the president at the White House.
 the New Mexico officials, it has been generally supposed that they came here to discuss with the president the ad- ministration attitude relative to state hood and to outline, if possible, some plan by which the merits of the terri tory can be brought before the congress at its coming session. It is known, however, that a number of other terri torial matters of far more importance are now before the officials.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-19

First Publication Novsr,,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-18

men outside, no matter where, you
can conduct yourselves with proper
self-reliance and SAVIOR faire. We
want you to be ready to enter fully
upon the responsibilities and obliga-
lions of mans estate.
Greater privileges carry with them
greater responsibilities. and 1t is i'm
portant that you learn this lesson
well.
This idea is a radical departure
from the disciplinary policy of the
military academy in so far as you
cadets of the first class are concerned
To a large extent your time now be.
comes your own, to be disposed of as
you may choose. With the privileges
accorded you in connection with this
club. you have at once a distinct and
dignified status, in many respects
identical with that which you will
enjoy after graduation. In other
words, you have assumed to a con.
siderable extent the prerogative of
regulating the minor details of your
own lives. Upon you, as the first
cadets to enjoy these privileges, de.
wolves the duty and responsibility OF
demonstrating that this prerogative
Las not been injudiously extended"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-18

structure This is true of the more
recent st. Louis exposition and the
still more recent Lewis and Clark ex
position at Portland. Ore.
But such is not to be the case with
the jamestown exposition which has
Just opened, for the state buildings
which have been erected upon the
splendid site ON Hampton Roads are
to be permanent monument to the
event, and will after the show closes
November 80 next be transformed into
homes, club houses. hotels, and the
like. This means quite an array Of
fine structures, the following states
having made appropriations for build
ings and exhibits: Alabama, $4,000;
Arkansas, $4,000; Delaware, SIC,
Connecticut. $4,000; Louisiana, SIS,
600; Georgia. $4,000; Illinois. $4,000;
Kentucky. $4,000; Maryland. 5000;
Michigan, $4,000; Missouri, $4,000;
Massachusetts, $4,000; New Jersey,
$4,000; North Dakota, $4,000; New
York, s150,000; North Carolina, $780,.
600; Ohio. $4,000; Oklahoma. $780,
900; Pennsylvania. 100000; Rhode
Island, s50,000 South Carolina, 500.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-18
SECRET OF GOOD MANNERS.
Chiefly Combination Of Good Sense
and Good Nature.

friend of yours and mine has
very justly defined good breeding to
be the result of much good sense,
good nature and little self-denial for
the sake of others, and with a view
to obtain the same indulgence from
them" Taking this for granted-as
think 1t cannot be disputed lit IL
astonishing to me that anybody who
has good sense and good nature can
essentially fail In good breeding. AS
to the modes of 1t, indeed, they vary,
according to persons. places and cir'
cumstances and are only acquired by
observation and experience, but the
substance Of 1t is everywhere and
eternally the same. Good manners
are to part lar societies what good
morals are to society In general
their cement and security. And as
laws are enacted to enforce good
morals or at least to prevent the Ill
effects Of bad ones, so there are cet-
tain rules of civiiity. universally i'm.
piled and received to enforce good
manners and punish bad ones. -
Chesterfield.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-18
SENIOR CLASS OF ACADEMY PER.
MITTED TO ORGANIZE.
Innovation Instituted Under the ri.
reetion Of Col. Howe to Supply
Need Of Larger Liberty for
Graduate Glass.

No fraternities are permitted in the
United States military academy at
west Point and for this reason there
has always been an apparent lack of
sophistication and self-reliance on
the part of the senior class at the
time OF graduate. Denied the privil.
eyes OF free social intercourse with
one another, save such as was per-
mitted In common with all the other
classes of the academy, there has
been no opportunity of developing;
that degree of self-reliance which IL
so essential to the cadet when he
gets out from under the rigid dis lip.
line OF the academy after gradual ION
and mingles with men. To those who
have studied the conditions It has
been recognized that to hold the cadet
to the same rigid order of discipline
through his entire course left him In
measure unequal to the broader
freer manner of life which was to
follow graduation, and for this reason
the first, or senior, class has with
the beginning of the new year been
permitted to organize club. A
large room in the academic building
has been fitted up as a comfortable
reading, writing and recreation room
for the exclusive use of the men of
the first class.
For many years 1t has been the
desire Of the authorities to differen.
tiate the senior class from the rest
OF the corps and at the same time to
adhere to the disciplinary require.
ments of the academy. The problem
has been of particular interest to the
present commandant of cadets, Col.
Robert l.. Howe, and he has under.
taken its solution in part by the es..
tablishment of this club.
The working hours OF the cadet be.
gin at 7:15 a. m, at which time he
has put his room in order, has had
his breakfast and is ready for study
and recitation. From that hour until
ten p. IN. his time is occupied with
official duties, with the exception of
about an hour and a half, divided
into two or three periods. With the
exception of these periods he is re.
quired to remain in his room prepar-
ing himself for recitation.
The radical feature of the new
club is the privilege accorded the
men of the first class of visiting 1t
whenever they may choose in the
study hours. They are permitted to
spend as much time in the club as
they may desire and to employ that
time as they see fit. No restrictions
are placed on them in this respect,
except that the existing standards of
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-18
GOSSIP OF THE PLAYERS

A recruit named Baxter is trying
hard to displace Jake Beckley at St.
Louis He Is said to be a batter as
well as Baxter.
Liebhardt Is making good with
Cleveland, and will be a valuable ad
dition to Lajoie's pitching staff.
Charlie OLeary bats eighth for De-
trolt He hasn't shown much in the
billing line this season.
The huskiest catching staff In the
league, when 1t comes to helping out
in the batting line, is that of Cleve
land Bemis, Clark and Wakefield
All three are powerful hitters.
Jacobsen is pitching much prettier
ball than at any time last season, and
yet has lost every game he has
pitched.
Catcher Jim Mcclure has just nm
ished the building of -four mill UP
near Albion, Mich. He says every.
thing is ready to start and that he will
have bread whether the Highlanders
win the pennant or not
The New York Americans have
never played game with a National
league club.
The Cincinnati club has released
Pitcher Jack Kennedy to Louisville.
John O'Connor, pitching recruit with
the Philadelphia Athletics, is suffering
from congestion of the brain. In an
attempt to bunt the ball was fouled
and hit him In the head.
Cy Young has wagered he will win
over half his games this year, and that
he will win larger per cent. OF his
games than the club will win.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-18
BUILT TO REMAIN.

000 Tennessee, s20500 Virginia,
s300,e00; Virginia counties addition.
all, sl50,000; Vermont, $4,000; West
Virginia, $4,000; New Hampshire,
$4,000
The exposition buildings proper con.
sist of about 20 structures, among
them being an auditorium and con.
ventioa hall 100 by 236 feet. with
wings 62 feet long. having an audi.
forum 81 by 81 feet, with seating
capacity of about 5000; a palace of
manufactures and liberal arts, $50 by
$50 feet palace of machinery and
transportation, $50 by $50 feet;
states exhibit palace, 300 by 500
feet; a mining and metallurgy build.
medical building 100 by $50 feet;
pure food building, 80 by 300 feet;
a palace of history and historic arts,
124 by 1879 feet, and an educational
building l24 by 1919 feet.
Besides these there is what Is
known as the Arts and Crafts VII.
lage, consisting of seven cottages Of
colonial architecture. These are the
textile building, SO by SO feet; copper,
silver and woodworkers' shops, A by
1877 feet; pottery shops AS by so feet;
iron shops. As by so feet; model
school, 35 by As feet, with a model
schoolroom, 20 by SO feet; mothers
and children's building. 60 by 100 feet,
and Pocahontas hospital. so by 80
feet.
This does not include the various
government buildings nor those on
the so.called "Warpath," nor does 1t
include the two government piers
that are each 200 feet wide and ex.
tend 1.6O0 feet into Hampton Roads
They are connected by cross pier
500 feet long and of equal width with
the parallel pier. The water space
inclosed within these piers will be
used for smaller craft to maneuver In
and for aquatic sports.
A reproduction of the battle be.
tween the Merrimac and the Monitor,
in Hampton Roads, as 1t was fought
in 1862, is one of the features in this
connection, The government has APP
propriated $4,000 for this alone.