davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-18
A New Job for Roosevelt

The conference of foreign mission boards of the United States and Canada adjourned today to met in New York next January.
 The report of the Congo committed calling attention to the alleged atroci- ties was presented. It recommended that the condition of affairs be called to the attention of the president of the Unit ed States, to the United States senate, and of the house of representatives, and to Kind Edward VII. The report was unanimously adopted
 Professor Moss of the Lancaster Theo- logical seminary, in addressing the con ference, said among other things:
 eff President Roosevelt, at the expi. ration of his term, could be induced to make a tour of the east he would be worth a whole army of missionaries The effect of such trip in opening the way fo rthe teachings of the gospel would be tremendous and the act would be crowning glory of even such life and administration as our president s. y Philadelphia dispatch to the New York Times
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-18
TUCSON SALOON
 MEN PAY RAISE
Every One of Thirty-four Liquor Deal CTS Pay First Quarter Despite Protest That It Would Be Prohibitive-Talk of New Council Making Reduction.

Every one of the thirty-four holders of saloon licenses visited the city hall and paid to City Collector James Flynn the $250 which is required for a retail hquor license for quarter under the new license ordinance, says the Tucson Citizen.
 The liquor license receipts for the first quarter of the year as result amount to $S,500 and for the year will total $34,000. The increase for the quarter is $3,400 adn for the year will amount to $l3,600.
 Contrary to the claims of the Royal Arch, the organization of the saloon men, the new license did not result in the closing of the majority of the saloons. In fact, not single saloon closed
 It was shown here as it was also in Phoenix, that a saloon license of Sl ,0O0 per year is not prohibitIve and that it would not compel single saloon to go out of business.
 There has been much speculation as 'o "udi dttiou tut cOuHcll Wii1 take on the saloon license proposition. At the first meeting of the council, notice was given by Councilman Ball that he desired special meeting of the council as soon as convenient to take up the matter of licenses. The statement indi- eated that there might be general overhauling of all licenses
 There is one report on the streets which comes from saloon source to the effect that the liquor men paid their licenses this quarter without protest or murmur as the council will "even up" matters during the second quar- ter.
 The report states that an attempt will be made to put legislation through the council which will place the retail liquor license at $50 for the second quarter, which would make the license for the two quarters $300, which it was before the raise for the same period. Then for the remaining quarters the plan is said to contemplate license of $50 per quarter, which would make the total license for the year $500.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-18
DEPENDS FEDERAL JUDGE
A Speech With Some Bristles on It De
 livered at Banquet

A dinner was given last night at the hotel Astor to Edward B. Thomas and Thomas l. Chatfeld by number of Brooklynites and lawyers. The occasion was the recent election of Justice Thorn as to the supreme court in Kings coun- ty and the succession of Mir. Chatfield to Judge Thomas place on the bench of the United States circuit court.
 Judge William J. Wallace, senior member of the United States circuit court of appeals, one oi the speakers, after praising Justice Thomas for his fearlessness in expressing his personal views, went on:
 ''I wish to deprecate and denounee the recent attempts that have been made censur efederal judge sbecause some of them have seen fit to hew close to the line of their judicial duty.
 ''Only day or two ago I read in some enwspaper an article from Wash ington in which some federal judges sit ting in a western state were severly criticised because they ha dthe temerity to declare unconstitutional certain act of congress relating to labor. They were criticised as incompetent, as hay ing been the seec tion of wanton caprice and as owing their appointments to poli- tical friends.
 "These critics ask, gentlemen, who are these judges that they should set their opinions against those of the con stitutional lawyers of the United States senate! And l ask you in return, who are these critics that they should Haunt their opinions against those of judges who have devoted years, many, many, years, to the study of the very prob lens before them9
 Constitutional senators, Bah. l never knew one who knew anything else than that name implies. In fact, never knew one of them that ever knew any real law With few exceptions, may say, whom can we find among the constitutional lawyers who would dare oppose a labor measure, or any measure strongly supported by a labor uniona And yet we are told that these judges should not dare to oppose what is known to be the deliberate opinion of these constitutional legislators.
 Gentlemen concluded Judge Wal lace in deliberate tones, 'while l agree with the idea that no act of congress should be set aside as unconstitutional by any judge unless it is palpably so, yet l want to tell you that l despise the man who in such a case would pros titute his office for lack of the courage of his convictions. And l want to as sure you that in our guest tonight, Judge Thomas, the second judicial de- partment will acquire man and a judge who will not be afraid of either executive or legislative censure,
 Judge Wallace was warmly applauded as he sat down.-New York Sun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-18
storers to Live in France

Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy Storer are still at Saranac Lake, N. Y., visiting Joseph Nichols, Mrs. Nichols son by former marraige, and it was stated today by an intimate friend of the family that they would return to Cincinnati for only brief period in March before leaving to take up their permanent abode in Versailles, France, where they own beautiful villa.
 Both of Mrs. Storer's houses in this city have been leased, and all the most valuable of the household effects have been shipped. One of these residences Mrs. Storer, then Mrs. Nichols, built for herself when she and the late Colonel George Ward Nichols separated, and one Mrs. Storer's father, Mir. Longworth, built for her. Many notables have been entertained at each mansion.--Cincin- natl dispatch to New York World
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-18
Teeth in Wrong Place

James Knarr, a farmer of Pulaski coun- ty, was husking corn in field last No vember when he suffered an attack of violent coughing, When it passed, a moment later, he noticed that his new set of false teeth had departed, whither he knew not, but he had suspicion that he swallowed them.
 However, a young heifer expired on his farm today, evidently as the result of starvation. It had eaten nothing in weeks. Examination of its stomach dis closed the missing false teeth.-Wina- mac, Ind, dispatch to Cincinnati En- quirer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-18
Stanford White on Jury List

When Deputy Clerk Van Hagen start ed to impanel jury at the opening of the January term of the criminal branch of the United States circuit court yes terday morning, one of the first cards that came out of the wheel was that of Stanford White, for whose murder liar ry Thaw will be brought to trial this month. Besides his home address in East Twenty street, MT. White s card bore three business addresses: 156 Fifth avenue, 1123 Broadway and 31 Madison avenue. The last named is the address of the Madison Square garden, in the tower of which MT. White had a studio.-New York Sun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-18
0NE OF B|SBEE'S
 FOUNDERS DEAD
Frank Buckeles, Who Came to Arizona in 1879 and Helped to Found City of Bisbee, Asphyxiated by Gas in Hotel at Douglas.

Frank Buckeles, 47 years of age, late ly of Colorado, who had just come to Douglas in order to find suitable To. cation, died in Ii bathroom at the Gold man hotel Sunday morning from acci- dental asphyxiation by gas. The range in the bathroom was an instantaneous heater and Mr. Buckles had turned on the gas and was undressing when, it is presumed, he became conscious that too much gas was escaping in the room and started to turn it of. He did not sue. ceed however, but fell forward upon his face, expiring almost immediately.
 The body will be sent back to his home in Pegasso Springs, Colo, today where his surviving wife and five chil- dren and his wife's mother await in sadness for his return.
 Mir. Buckles was native of Illinois. coming to this country in 1872 For a time he followed mining and saw milling and finally took up ranch in the Sulphur Springs valley, near Sol dier s Hole. While living on this ranch five desperadoes passed his home one night on their way to Bisbee, which was then a small town, with the inten- tion, which they carried out, of ''hold- ing up' the place. Passing the house of Mir. Buckles, they appropriated to themselves n number of fine young horses belonging to him.
 This took place in 1885 and when a year or so later these men met death. for this and other crimes, by hanging at Tombstone, Mir. Buckles was the chief witness in bringing them to jus tice. In 1893 he sold the ranch near Soldier s Hole to C. A. Overlook of Douglas and then settled on White river. Soon after he went to Colorado. where he went into the hotel business and where he remained until coming to Douglas few days ago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-18
A Vacant Position

Secretary Shaw went to a cabinet meeting with a newspaper in his hand and, while the president was waiting for one or two tardy members, Shaw read the paper.
 He came across headline that read: Rough Rider Incarcerated.
 ' Here, MT. President,' he said "what do you think of thisl I read here that a Rough Rider has been put in jail. v
 "Oh," the president replied, "those were rough fellows and from time to time one of them falls from grace.
 "I know" said Secretary Shaw "but doesn't that leave vacancy somewhere in the government service?' Saturday Evening Post.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-18
Twenty per cent discount on all la- dies and children's hats. Old Domin. ion Commercial Co.
cHAIRsl cHA1Rsl cHA1Rs,

Just received from the factory car of 5000 chairs of all kinds and latest patterns; dining room and kitchen chairs, revolving office and counter chairs and stools; rockers in variety i; kitchen chairs, 90 cents and upward. A close price for cash on my general line of house furnishing goods. J. P. McNeil, opposite Miners Union hall, Globe, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-18
Got There First

It may be possible that James Bryce was the first man to ascend Mount Ara rat, but we all Noah mariner who used it for port of entry many years ago. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-18
For Bale

We will sell our entire Roosevelt business, including stock, building, fix lures and water works. Inquire either at Sultan Brothers at Globe, Ariz., ol Sultan, Newman & Co.,, Roosevelt, Ariz
 SULTAN, NEWMAN & co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-18

Ladies, you can get good red, ripe and juicy apples and cranberries at Murphy's, the Globe Market. Order while they are fresh.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-18
Brickl Brickl

Parties wanting brick can have their wants promptly supplied by leaving their orders at the office of
 GIBSON & HENDERSON, Mines and Stock Exchange, Globe, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-18

This week cost sale of silks, satins, embroidery laces and ribbons, corsets and bustles at K. F. Kellner & Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-18

We have sauer kraut and sweet pie kies that will please all the family. Globe Market; Murphy's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-18
Keeqan's

Is one of Globe s oldest and best known cafes; everything first-class in his line. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-18

Dorchester Bourbon, fine goods, aged and just the thing for what ais you. McDonough
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-18

Good watches and reliable repairing at Rubottom $, north of bridge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-18

When you want good things to eat go to the Old Dominion Commercial Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-18

Silver Belt want ads brings results Advertise in the Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-18

DUR VERY BEST HOT bllsr

s the strongest and best hot bast stove made If i, really wonderful heater (wi hold fire 70 hours with 'af pail of soft eoal). IL will burn ANvTHlNG--no 'osl is too cheap or poor for h. Ia tr
 Hlfthe heating power of coal soe, mn th. ch;n,.x
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-09
GOLDFIELD
BROKERAGE OFFICE

Don c. Aldridge, the popular
broker, returned last night from
Goldheld, where he has been inyesti-
eating a new business venture. In
an interview last night Mr.. Aldridge
said; I'VE have purchased the
brokerage firm of J. c. Kind & Co.
of Goldfeld, which we viii run in
conjunction with our Tonopah Office.
We will have the two Offices con-
nected by a private wire, thus Civ
ing our clients excellent service. Mr..
Luke r. Kibbler will be in charge
of the Goldheld office until the first
of next month. when | will succeed
him. as have purchased a seat on
the Goldfeld Stock Exchange. The
j. c. Kind Co. will devote their en-
tire time to the promotion business.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-09
EXPRESSES HIGH
OPINION OF NEVADA
POSTMASTER OF LOS ANGELES
SPEAKS IN GLOWING TERMS
OF HER RESOURCES.

Postmaster Flint OF Los Angeles,
who has been visiting the various
camps Of Nevada, arrived in Tonopah
yesterday. His tour brought him
through the southern end of the
state, giving him an opportunity OF
observing the conditions that existed,
You certainly have a great state
said MIR. Flint, ITO say that am
amazed is putting It mildly. Los
Angeles is In close touch and viii
become still closer. Our people are
Investing their money in Nevada and
invariably have received good re-
turns. Los Angeles will certainly re-
eeive the benefit of Nevada's pros
perity.'
Mr., Flint is president Of the Metro
politan Bank and Trust Company of
Los Angeles, one Of the strongest in
stitntions in that section and quite a
factor in the political affairs OF Cali.
fornia.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-09
STRIKE ON ROUND
MOUNTAIN DAISY
STOCKHOLDERS LEAVE IMNTE.
DIATELY UPON ADVICES
TO THAT EFFECT.

Upon the receipt of telephone adj
vices, w. w. Booth. A. G. Keller,
Burt Delray and J.. J.. McSorley left
Tonopah last evening in one of Rem
fro's black Thomas ears for Round
Mountain to investigate the rich
strike that was made on the Round
Mountain Daisy yesterday afternoon.
On their return they will stop at
Manhattan and look over promising
interests they have in that city, as
good tiding have been received from
their properties.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-09
WORK ON The
GOLD BAR ANNEX

rn,o shifts are regularly employed
he cold Bar Annex Mining prop
ortv at Bullfrog and development
r,ork is rapidly progressing. The
oronerty is on the end line of the
lannon's Gold Bar ledge and very
h,gh assay Have been received.
velues to the amount of $12 show
!, the tunnel now being run. The
tnnnel is in forty feet of ore and
me hanging wall has not been en-
.orntered. Mr.. James Forman. the
nrineipal owner, states that a Is
horse power hoist is on the road
and should arrive at any time. When
The hoist arrives the company will
snare no pains or capital to make
tbis mine one of the largest pro.
dncers in that section.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-09
BROCK OUTWITS
BORAX SMITH
"lVES HIM MERRY CHASE FOR
CONTROL OF SOUTHERN
NEVADA

hHYOLlTE, Mar. IA e de-
Velopment has taken place in the
'allfoad war for the control of the
transportation of Southern Nevada,
ana the Brock system has scored a
'ic'ory over the Borax Smith extern
SION OF the Santa Fee at Greenwater.
Graders and surveyors have been
guietly shipped to Greenwater under
'"e direction of Captain Gerhart and
WINE the main force of the Brock
rYau IS still at work north of Rhyo-
i've 'erhart has begun surveys and
ssading from the Greenwater end
Of the line.
ms step was made necessary by
'He close proximity of the Roray
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-09
YERINGTON HAS
Big COPPER STRIKE

A local mining man just IN from
Yerington states that the Yerington
Copper Company has ordered ma
chinery for the sinking of a deep
shaft and that It is now en- route.
While working in their tunnel they
have encountered a nine-foot vein
OF copper that runs over 16 per cent.
At the face of the tunnel they have
crosscut fifteen feet and have not We.
reached the wall.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-09

Smith extension of the Santa Fe, rs
the Brock forces could easily forsee
that the entrance of the rival road
into Greenwater district would be
over the disputed right of way.
The road that is now being built
will be completed from Greenwater
to Ash Meadows. by way of the prop
critics of the Death Valley Mining &
Smelling company, and at Ash Mead
ows the attempt win be made to con-
troll the property of the new Ash
Meadow Water company by tapping
It with the right of way.
Here the companies interested in
the Greenwater Death Valley Mining
& Smelling company will erect
shelters, and II is because of these
plans that John w. Brock, who is in
terested both in the railroad and the
smelling company. is losing no time
in getting his line in on the ground
floor.
The preliminary surveys were
made a year ago, but the BoraN
Smith extension of the Santa Fe was
coming too close to the district for
comfort, and as q result Brock be.
gan work from the Greenwater end
of the line.
In the meantime the Salt Lake
route is completing a survey from
Amargosa to Greenwater for :
branch line in order to tap the ricl
copper belt.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-09
LIVELY times
At SILVER BOW

W. G. Cook Of Silver Bow arrived
yesterday on his monthly pilgrimage
to this city. Mr.. Cook Is heavily in
terested in several enterprises in that
district, being proprietor of the gem
eral merchandise store and part own
er OF a valuable lease on the Silver
Glance claim of the McConnigall Sill
yer Bow Mining Company. Ore which
he has Just had assayed shows an
average OF s2S per ton. He reports
times brisk in that camp and quite
a few sales at good prices.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-09
MUSTANG STRIKE
GROWING RICHER
ORE is DISCOVERED IN THE
NINE THAT is HALF
GOLD.

A telephone call to the Bonanza
Office from a reliable source states
that excitement in Manhattan is
greater than ever. Further work in
the drift on the 2O0-foot level shows
that the values encountered are of
a lasting nature and continues to
show better values. While prose-
cutting work ON the ledge rich string
ers were taken out that were half
gold. Great excitement prevails on
the stock board. Today Manhattan
Is coming to the front with such
rapid strides and people are begin
ming to relaize the magnitude Of the
riches to be extracted from her mines.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-09
EXCITEMENT over
RAMSEY STRIKE


RAMSEY, March 5.-One of the
biggest strikes ever made in this
camp has Just been made on the
Ramsey Consolidated property. In a
ledge six feet wide. a stringer over
eighteen inches wide that will go
better than $4,000 to the ton has
been opened up.
Mining men from all parts Of the
district have visited the scene Of the
strike and the general opinion is that
It is n of the most important that
has yet ben made. The ore bristles
with free gold, and the indications
are that the vein will widen. Great
excitement prevails here.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-09

The Dreamland. Rosebud district,
which has heretofore shown greater
values in silver appears to carry
higher values in gold, at depth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-06
Hotel Thief
IN THE Tolls
HAS IN HIS POSSESSION MANY
SMALL ARTICLES TAKEN FROM
SAMPLE ROOMS AND GUESTS
ROOMS ABOUT HOTEL.

George Costello was last night
placed under arrest by Chief of Po-
lice Hayes on the charge of stealing
various articles from the BoNinger
hotel, where he was employed as a
porter When arrested Costello had
two pairs of gloves, knives, collar
and cuff buttons that had been taken
from the sample rooms and from the
guests. In his room were found
other articles that have been report-
ed missing, and it is believed a fur
ther search will reveal other belong
ings that have disappeared during
the past few days.
When taken into custody Costello
admitted taking a portion of the
goods, but claims some of the things
found in his possession were found
after being cast away by the former
owners. He has been at the Bollin-
ger but short time, haping come to
Lewiston from Spokane. His home
is in New York.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-06
Think Buying
Be RESUMED
FARMERS OF THE CLEARWATER
COUNTRY STILL DELIVERING
TO WAREHOUSES NOW FILLED
TO OVERLOOKING.
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
NEZPERCE, Ida. Nov. 6.--Tsocal
grain buyers have expressed an opin-
ion that grain buying would be. re-
sumed in the Clearwater country by
the end of this week. At the pres
ent time the farmers are delivering
their product at the warehouses,
which are practically filled, and un-
less grain shipments are soon com
menced the conditions will become
congested before the crop is deliv-
cred
Preparations are being perfected
for the presentation of a home-talent
production about Thanksgiving time
for the benefit of the free library.
The arrangements are in the hands
of Mrs. A. J. Cooper and Mrs. E. L.
Parker and it is understood very
meritorious entertainment will be
provided.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-06
HONOR ALICE ROOSEVELT.
Rose Named for Her a Prize Winner
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov GA new rose.
named in honor of Alice Roosevelt
Longworth. is among the challengers
FOR first prize at the annual Chicago
flower show, which opens today and
Will last until November 10, inclusive.
The new Alice Roosevelt" rose comes
from the West and is pink in color.
1t is expected to be a likely compet1-
tor for the honors which have been
won by the Mrs. Marshall Field"
rose at the Chicago shows the last
two years
The Coliseum. the scene of the
great floral exhibition, has been trans
formed into a park by sodding the
floor wherever it is not occupied by
exhibits and booths Gravel walks
add to the park-like appearance of the
big hall. A greater variety of ex-
hibits than ever before are shown this
year, and constitute one of the most
magnificent displays of rare plants,
blossoms and cut flowers ever seen in
the country. The Society of American
Florists has adiudged Chicago to be
supreme as a city of flower lovers and
has chosen it as the place of holding
great national flower show next
year.