davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22
Nnticn tn Creditors

The creditors and debtors of the firm of Sassoe X Co. will please settle their accounts with Mir. Ruiner, as I cease to be member of the aforesaid firm from today, the 16th of August. 269
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22
New Meat Market

Globe has a new meat market, To- cated at 326 Euclid street. It will pay you to call and get prices.
 GATTI, MUSGRAVE & co. Wholesale and Retail Butchers, 326 Euclid street. 253tf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22

All parties indebted to the late E. J. Edwards will please settle with A. R. Edwards, administrator of the estate at Globe, Ariz. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22
Storage room phone 601.

Sewing machines for rent at J. P. McNeil's Furniture store, opposite the Miners union hall, Globe, Arlz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22

People go on vacations so as to pre- tend when they come back they had a good time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22

Trade at the new Independent Market in the Suter Building. Not in the trust If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22

A man has no right to stone his wife, but he may rock his baby.-Chicago News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22

Billie Feland is still writing insur ance. See him at the Gila County Alb stIact office. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22

Van Wagenen makes speciality of tinting. Satisfaction our motto.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22

Satisfaction our motto. We have
 the best equipped paint store in the
 city. Van Wagenen, next door to the postoflice. Give us a call
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22
MUSIC AT BANKERS GARDEN
Week commencing Monday, August 12 2 to 4 p. m. and 7:S0 to 10 p. m. every
 day
 Program By Prof. Aeschliman's s Orchestra

College Life March,. Henry Frantzen Invitation to the Dance Waltz............
 ............................C NJ. Won Weber Overture Solitaire.............D. $. Godfrey La Seranada, Valse Espagnole--.--.-...
 ................................... Olivier Metra Under Storm March......-.C. A. Grum Popular Minstrel Medley, Overture.
 ................................... F.. O'Hare La Barcarole WaltZ.........E. Waldtenfel Raglan Ravelings, Characteristic Two
 Step. ep...........................J. Holmes Travis
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22

When you are sick go to the Indian Hot Springs for a while 209
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22

Lost on an Arizona Desert A great moving picture at the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22
Storage room phone 601.
Notice

We frame pictures. Naquin & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
TEXAS REFLECTS
SENATOR BAILEY
BY Associat ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 22.--United
States Senator Joseph w. Bailey was
today reelected United States senator
in joint session of the legislature by a
vote of 10S to 40. The senate gave Bal
ley 19 votes and his opponents 10. The
house cast SO votes for Bailey and 80
against him.
The first vote was cast for Cecil
Lyon, the Republican nominee; Gov
ernor Il. M. Campbell, former Repre-
sentative A. w. Terrell and others.
The two houses will meet in joint
session tomorrow to canvass the vote.
The opponents of Senator Bailey
made an effort in the house this morn
ing to pass a resolution providing that
should the legislature vote unanimous
ly for the election of Bailey the latter
should permit the people to vote in a
special primary on the charges pend
ing against him, and that should the
result be adverse to him he would re-
sign This proposition was not accept
ed by the Bailey supporters.
The special investigation committee
considered the charges against Sena-
tor Bailey tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
BIER OF BURKE ATTENDED
BY IMPRESSIVE C0RTEGE
Ry Associated Press.


OAKLAND, Jan. 22.-The funeral of
John j. Burke, late assemblyman from
the Forty ninth assembly district, was
the largest and most impressive that
has taken place in this city in many
years. Members of both houses of the
state Legislature attended the funeral
in body, large delegations from the
fraternal and religious societies of
which he was a member, representa-
tives from the national guard and the
local judiciary, the city and county Off
cials and the legal profession, of which
he was at the time of his sudden and
early death one of it's most promising
members.
The funeral cortege was one of the
longest ever witnessed IN this city. The
funeral services at st. Patrick's church,
West Oakland, consisted of a requieum
high mass celebrated by Rev. Father
Gleason, president of the Santa Clara
college. of which decedent was an
alumnus. assisted by Burke's former
colleague and classmates. Rev, Father
Fleming and Rev. r. II, j. O'Connelh
who delivered eloquent eulogies.
The remains were inferred at St.
Mary's cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
SAYS CHINESE GIRLS
ARE SOLD DAILY
IN SAN FRANCISCO
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Jan. p. -
Chinese girls are sold in the
San Francisco market every day
like horses and mules" was one Of
the statements made by Repre-
sentative McKinlay of California
before the house committee on
foreign affairs which is consider
ing the Perkins bill to modify the
Chinese exclusion act.
Mr.. McKinlay urges that only
a few great companies which
brought such young Chinese to
this country in practical slavery
would profit by the modification
of the exclusion act and said the
majority of Californians are OPP
posed to tampering with the pres
ent law.
He expressed the belief that
any changes would indicate to the
Chinese that this government is
weakening in its position toward
the Chinese boycott against
American products and might re-
suit in renewal of the boycott.
The idea that the anti-Japanesc
and anti-Chinese movement is the
work of labor agitators is erro-
neous, said Mr.. McKinlay.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
EUROPE FREEZES
IN COLD WAVE
Temperature Falls Twenty Degrees in
london-TWo Degrees Below Zero
in BerIin-Suffering Is
Great
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 22.--The cold wave
which was recorded from the continent
has reached England. The tempera-
ture fell twenty degrees today and
there is a boisterous easterly gale, with
a threat of snow
Almost the whole of Europe is in
volved in the cold wave, a feature of
which has been the suddenness of the
fall in temperature in Western Europe.
There has been a heavy fall of snow
at Naples and in the Swiss Alps, while
In Germany, Austria and Russia the
severity of the weather Is increasing
and causing intense discomfort and
suffering. Vienna reports the lowest
temperature recorded in fifty years.
At Trieste, bora Ca clustering wind
that blows over the Adriatic) is raging
and navigation has been suspended.
Southern Russia and the Black sea
are being swept by a blizzard of eX-
traordinary violence and the harbor
at Odessa is frozen over. Many ves-
sells are ashore near Odessa and it is
impossible to send them aid. The rail-
road lines are buried in snow and COM
munication cannot be maintained. Nu-
merous deaths have been recorded and
the temperature is still falling.
The cold continues at Constantine
Pile, where a slight earthquake was re-
corded today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
TRAIN TURTLES;
MANY INJURED
Western Express Is Ditched at Deeth,
Nev.-RaiIroad Officials Report
None as Killed or Seri=
ousIy Hurt
BY Associated Press.


OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 22.-Western ex-
press No. 5, westbound on the Southern
Pacific, was ditched at Deeth, lev., 1874
miles west of here, shortly before IL
o'clock tonight. The entire train of
nine cars was hurled from the track
and turned completely over. The two
day coaches were thrown distance of
200 feet.
A number of passengers were in
jured, but the railway officials claim
that none We're seriously hurt.
The train was running at a high rate
of speed, being four hours late, and the
accident is supposed to have beer
caused by a defective brake hanger
I or brake beam.
The engine did not leave the rails.
The baggage car was the first to leave
the track. 1t was followed by the sec
ond baggage car, the diner two coaches,
two tourist and two Pullman sleepers.
The injured were taken to Wells, New,
for treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
CHARGES INDIAN GIRLS
ARE TREATED CRUELTY
IN GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS
BY Associated Press.

SALT LAKE, Jan. 22.-l'or-
mcr Governor ]. w. Mcconnell OF
Idaho, and Indian commissioner,
in all interview in the Herald,
charges gross mismanagement OF
the Indian schools and arraigns
the system by which young In
dian girls are taken away from
their parents and sent to the In
dian schools.
He alleges that the teachers in
these schools practice great
cruelty upon their charges and
that the girl pupils are allowed to
be debauched. The blame for
these conditions he places upon
Secretary Hitchcock, whom he
says he acquainted with these
conditions during his tenure Of
office, but who pigeonholed his
reports.
Tie further says that the Off
cials of the interior department
conceal the true state OF affairs
from the president.
lie claims to have seen in
stances where Indian boys with
running tubercular sores were
compelled to sleep with healthy
Indians.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
MEMBERS OF
BR|STOW FAMILY
ARE DIVORCED
Says Husband Loved
Stepdaughter
Makes No Defense to Wife's AlIeaa-
tons of Fondness for other Wo-
men-FamiIy Prominent in
National Politics

Joseph NJ. Bristow, nephew of Joseph
II. Bristow, former assistant postmaster
general of the United States, yesterday
withdrew his charge of cruelty pre-
ferred against his wife when the case
came up for trial before Judge Smith in
department 1 of the superior court, and
although he was present in court
throughout the proceedings he allowed
his wife to secure a decree of divorce
from him on a cruelty charge without
uttering a syllable in his own defense.
Bristow is a tall, handsome man of
middle age and comes from q family
we'll known for it's administration of
government affairs in this country. One
of his uncles, Benjamin H. Bristow, was
attorney general during the administrG-
ton of President Grant. Another uncle
was formerly assistant postmaster gen.
ehal, and other members of his family
have held high positions in Washington
for many years past.
Joseph Bristow, the defendant in the
action for divorce, has also held several
good positions with the government,
and throughout the Spanish American
war he was in charge of a corps of en-
gineers in Cuba.
Seemed That Long, Anyhow
In indianapolis about twelve years
ago he married Mrs. Emily Taft, a
widow with two children. Just how
long the couple had been married was
an uncertainty at the trial, for Mrs.
Bristow thought at first that she had
been married twelve years and later
decided on fifteen, while Bristow later
made the remark to friend that the
wedding occurred ten years ago.
Since that time there had been occa-
sional trouble in the family. Bristow,
when in Cuba during the war, supplied
his family with sufficient funds to care
for them.
Later he held a municipal position IN
Indianapolis and finally the couple
moved to Los Angeles. Mrs. BristoW
accused her husband of many faults
since coming here. She alleged that he
showed more love and affection for hei
daughter by former marriage than he
did for her She alleged also that while
he was making good wages as superin-
tendent of local construction COM
pany he became friendly with a
certain woman of Los Angeles, with
whom he was frequently seen at dances
and entertainments, while she was COM
PEELED to stay at home.
Several witnesses appeared to cor
roborate her statements to a certain
extent. and the decree was granted.
In Bristows complaint of cruelty he
had charged his wife with having becn
in constant ill temper and with having
taken exception to anything he might
say or do about the house.
Judge Smith also granted decree of
divorce to w. NJ. Mabel, an insurance
man of Long Beach, who accused ms
wife, Thelma c. Mabel, with having
been unfaithful to him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
Reaches Crest at Cincinnati

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 22-The river
continued it's slow recession last night
and at o'clock this morning had gone
down more than half foot from the
crest, which was reached yesterday
morning. 1t will be several days before
the river gets below the danger line.
The high water in the Ohio river is
slowly but steadily receding tonight.
The railroads have begun preparations
to resume regular traffic, although it
will be several days before the tracks
are safe.
Mayor Dempsey this afternoon issued
orders to the police to confiscate food
and fuel where needed for relief and
where dealers attempt to eXtort un-
reasonable prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
.LEVEE GIVES WAY;
THOUSANDS FLEE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 22.-The
break in the Wabash river levee a mile
south of this city has widened, to sew
eral hundred feet today, and the sur
rounding country for miles is flooded.
One thousand people are homeless, the
majority of them in Il pitia BILE plight,
with neither food clothing nor shelter.
The break came so suddenly that few
We're able to get their belongings to
high ground. Hundreds of head of
stock and other domestic animals have
perished. Driven from her house by
the flood, Taylorville woman went to
the attic of her home and there, alone,
gave birth to a child.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
Postpone Land Fraud Cases
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON Jan, 22.-Postpone-
ment of the trial of Representative
Binger Hermann on charges connected
with the land frauds investigation
from February 4 to February II was
ordered today by Justice Stafford in
the criminal court, District Attorney
Baker pleading that his physical con-
dition would not admit of his entering
ON the trial. Attorneys for the de-
Tense consented
For similar reasons Justice Stafford
postponed the trial of the Hyde-Ben-
SON Dimond- Schneider land fraud
cases from February II to March 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23

Must pay graft" to get cars.
2-Defends Smoot's right to seat.
3-Renounces salaries to be senator.
4-Revive ye days of ye minuet.
5-ActiVe candidacy for membership.
6-Editorial.
City news.
8-Sports.
9-Southern California news.
1o-Markets.
11-Classlfied advertisements.
12-Railroad news.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
JAPANESE LABORERS
DENIED ADMISSION
BY GOVERNMENT
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-
The steamer Alameda arrived to-
day from Honolulu with about
200 Japanese laborers. These were
refused landing by immigration
Commissioners North under in
structions from Washington.
1t is presumed that the Japan
csc came to Honolulu and after
serving a short term of employ
ment in the Hawaiian islands
were sent to the Pacific coast
points under contract.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
LOCAL

frustrated through failure of nitro
glycerine to explode.
Nephew of former assistant postmaster
general accused of cruelty by wife.
Mayor Harper severely lectures young
patrolman,
Man dies from wounds and assailant
will be held for murder.
Capt. Auble hunts forger with patrol
John Blackwood is to manage new Main
street theater which will equal New
York hippodrome.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
Refugees Occupy Schools

By Associated Press,
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 22.-The river is
still stationary here and it is thought
the serious danger is over. Relief
work continues actively. Six school
buildings have been turned over as
The city council will tonight appropri-
ate a sum for relief fund which is
being augmented by private subscrip-
tions.
Appeals for aid have been received
from many other towns.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
Two Below in Berlin
By Associated Press.

BERLIN, Jan. 22.-The thermometer
registered two degrees below zero to-
night and still lower temperature was
recorded in Northern Germany. This
is colder weather than has prevailed
in Germany since March. 1885, There
is much suffering among the poorer
classes. Navigation of the Rhine is
partially interrupted by ice and rail-
way traffic in Central Europe is de-
layed by the severity of the weather.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
NORTH DAKOTA BURIED
IN SNOW BLANKET
By Associated Press.

BY NSSOCldted PreSS.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 22.-North Da-
kota is covered with snow of an unpre-
cedented depth. Whole communities
are isolated, and every railroad line in
the state is at the mercy of the ele-
ments. Not a single train from North
Dakota has arrived here for three days
and the officials have no definite idea
when traffic will be resumed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
Government May Aid
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The coal
famine in North Dakota has become so
serious that Senator Hansbrough will
confer with President Roosevelt to see
if federal means cannot be found to re-
lieve the situation. kilograms appeal
ing for relief were laid before the inter
state commerce commission by Senator
Hansbrough today. The commissioners
have called the attention of the rail-
roads interested to the renewed COM
plants.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
Scarlet Fever Breaks Out
By Associated Pres


AURORA, ILL.,, Jan. 22.-Though the
river has fallen four inches since Mon
day the conditions are desperate. Citi-
zens are huddled In camps on the
higher ground or crowded into school
houses, opera house and city hail. Scar
let fever has broken out among the
refugees.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
FIVE FlREMEN ARE
INJURED FIGHTING FIRE
BY Associated Press.

DENVER, Jan. 22.-F'ive firemen. in
Guiding Chief John Dulmage, were in
jured In a fire which ragged for Ave
hours today in the Western Electric
company's warehouse. ITS South Sew
enth street Chief Dulmage sustained
many bruises and cuts by falling two
stories. Robert Geddes and William
Martin, who fell from the roof, are
seriously injured. The damage is es-
timated at $500
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
CONTINUED EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS BRIGHTEN ITALY
BY Associated Press.

ROME, Jan. 22.-Since the Kingston
disaster slight shocks have been felt in
Sicily, and are continuing, causing con-
siderable alarm. Several buildings
threaten to collapse, compelling the Oc-
cupants to camp outside.
Mounts Aetna and Stromboh continue
to show signs of activity.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

For Southern California;: Fair
Wednesday, light northeast winds,
changing to westerly. Maximum
temperature in Los Angeles yester-
day, IT degrees; minimum, 49 de-
grees.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
Sufferers Tell Story
of British
Brutality
Women and Children Are
Driven from English
Steamer
Refused Permission Even TO SIeen on
Open Decks of Ships-Unite in
Condemning jamaican
Officials

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-American
refugees from Kingston, jamaica, ar
riving here today on board the steamer
Prinz Eitel Friedrich which sailed
from the stricken city on Thursday
afternoon last, the third day after the
earthquake, were unanimous in con-
demninS what they termed the in
activity and utter inefficiency' of the
English authorities on the island dur
ing the first days of the disaster. For
three days, they said, there was no
semblance of order and nothing definite
was done in the matter of relieving the
sufferings of many of the wounded.
1t was asserted that men and women
who sought shelter on board the Brit
i<h steamship Port Kingston, which
was chartered for Sir Alfred Jones
party from England, were put ashore
and that the plea of the American
refugees that the women of their party
be allowed at least the privilege of
sleeping on the open decks Of the Port
Kingston was refused with great in
civility."
The wounded who had been taken on
board the same steamer for an ASYLUM
were put ashore the day following the
| earthquake Tuesday, and were left on
the railway wharf until cared for by
the American naval authorities.
The Prinz EitePs passengers told of
the great relief the arrival of the Amer
lean squadron brought to the terror
stricken people and We're amazed to
hear of the rupture which had occurred
between Governor Swettenham and Ad-
miral Davis.
Refugees Hold Mass Meeting
The protest of the American refugees
against the conduct and behavior of
certain officials on the island was
voiced at mass meeting held on board
the Prinz Eitel Friedrich Monday
when resolutions were adopted and ad-
dresses to the general public and the
ir ternational press decided on. The
resolutions follow:
I'VE herewith utter emphatic con-
demnation of the conduct and behavior
in that period, of certain officials of
rank officially Captain Parsons, COM
mander of the British steamship Port
Kingston, lying in the harbor of Kings
ton, and aboard which was Sir Alfred
Jones, his superior and other officials,
basing our contentious on the follow
ing counts:
First, that Captain Parsons de-
clined to furnish food for one meal to
the small number of Germans led by
Captain Richard Vahsel of the Ham
Continued on Page TwO1
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
Foreign

American refugees from Kingston tell
of insults offered to Americansi unite III
condemning British brutality.
Europe freezes in cold wave; two below
zero in Berlin.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
Eastern

Ship subsidy bill favOrs trusts.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
Coast

Lumbermen tell of petty graft OF rail-
road employees; must pay 10 get cars.
jured.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
Urge legislative Relief

81 think bill is pending in congress
that / believe will give us the necessary
relief. The bill penalties the railroads
for failure on their part to supply cars
CONTINUED ON Page TwOo
upon receiving reasonable notice, and
also provides for a penalty of S25 per
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
Must Restrict Conduct

"With the new conditions new duties
devolve upon men. Among these duties,
and by no means the least important,
Is the imposition of restrictions upon
the conduct OF members of society, so
that as little temptation may be placed
in the way OF the young, as little inn
morality may be taught them by ex-
ample or appearance as possible.
"Public sentiment has done much to
CONTINUED OE Page TwOa
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23

Special to The Herald.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. Ex-Governor
Jos. II. Kibbeys annual message was
read to the Legislature which convened
here today. The governor in his mes
sage urges the repeal or the laws Ii
censing gambling in the territory, and
strongly condemns the sale of cigar
cites and tobacco to minors. He recon-
mends Il law prohibiting the presence
of women and girls in places where in
toxicating liquors are sold. The mes
sage, in part, reads as follows:
The newspaper., 1907-04-26

A sale which is of considerable
importance was consumated this
week between Joe McGraw and
Melvin Lane, OF Paonia, whereby
the latter purchased the west
forty of the formers place for a
consideration of $1,000. This is
one of the finest pieces of land in
this part of the country and the
price paid is a good one. The
entire forty is in cultivation.
about fifteen acres being in young
orchard. Mr.. Lane will move
onto this place. which is located
north of Cedaredge, the fore part
of next week
The newspaper., 1907-04-26
A. O. u. W. Membrs.

Every member of the A. o. U.
w. order is requested to call at
the Bross house and register his
name and residence as we'll as his
lodge. The object is to obtain a
list to be used in case of the i'll
ness or death of workman.
w. 7. BRoss,
No. 17S, Imperial, Neb.
The newspaper., 1907-04-26

Tuesday evening Rev. Georges
team ran away and smashed the
buggy in bad shape. The team
was tied at Grants store and it
looks very much as though some
one had turned them loose, as
they were seen going down the
road without a driver, and had
been securely tied. II such is the
case the perpetrators should have
long ago been in the pen. In
the wreck the buggy cushion was
lost and picked up by someone
who has not returned it. Mr..
George would like it returned.
The newspaper., 1907-04-26

A. (. Miller returned to Cedar
edge Tuesday after having spent
a portion of the winter in Cali
fornia. He says he likes it very
much there and that the change
of climate is doing wonders for
his family. He expects to dis.
pose of his property and return
TO that country.