davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-11-21
MUST WORK OR STARVE.
Government VIII Not Furnish Food
for Ute Indians of Cheyenne
River Agency.

Washington.-As a result of the
conference at the White House be-
tween the president, Secretary Gar
field of the interior, Assistant Secre-
tary Oliver of the war department and
Commissioner of Indian Agencies
Leupp regarding the renegade Ute In
dams on the Cheyenne River reserva-
ton in North Dakota, a decision was
reached to continue the policy of fur
nishing the Indians with work, and, in
case Of their failure TO take advantage
Of the opportunity, to leave them to
their own resources.
Troops will be kept there for police
protection. The government says
Utes may have work if they desire It,
but that if they make no effort in their
own behalf the government will not
assist them. The Indians have been
paid the annual allowance of SIS per
capita from their own fund and it is
understood that this is practically ex-
hausted. These Indians are the same
band who have been making trouble
for the whites for the past forty or
fifty years.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-11-21
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS
URGED BY FINANCIAL LEADERS
Request for Extra Session Comes
From the Conservative Leaders in
the Financial World.

Washington.-It Is learned from I'M
doubted sources that President Roose-
welt is now being urged to call an ex-
ira session of congress to deal with
the financial situation. The request
comes from and represents the judg-
ment of the conservative leaders in
the financial world, who have repre-
scented the present situation as one
compelling action of a character that
will eradicate all grounds for sus-
picion of American industrial meth
DDS
The president has been assured
from most reliable sources that there
will be no opposition on the part of
the great industries of the country to
the enactment of the necessary laws
to carry out his ideas of Federal con-
troll to the extent to which he has ex-
pounded them in the recent public ut
terances. These assurances are made
at this time to avert what has been
represented as the most dangerous
situation which has confronted the
country during an extended historic
period-that is, the seeming growing
lack of confidence based on known ir-
regularities in business methods in
some quarters and no sure and speedy
means of separating the good from the
unsOund.
To this end it is suggested that the
president get congress to the task,
first, of making amendments to the
financial laws as will result in the
maximum of flexibility with the mini
mum Of basic change in our system
Next, and perhaps most in Importance,
that the president embody his sugges-
tons on corporation control into sue
cinct recommendations for enactment
into law.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-11-21
BEST EVER WRITTEN
PRESCRIPTION WHICH AN.,toMe
CAN EASILY NIX.
Said to Promptly Overcome kis.
and Bladder AffIictions-shaka
Simple ingredients Well
in Bottle.

Mix the following by SHAKING u,,,
in a bottle, and take in teasnoons w.,
doses after meals and at bedtime.
Fluid Extract Dandelion. ona.bo,e
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounoa.
Compound Syrup Sarsaparil1a thu,
ounces. A prominent physician iS ~
authority that these simple harmless
ingredients can be obtained at nom
inal cost from any druggist even in
the smaller towns.
The mixture is said to cleanse and
strengthen the clogged and inactive
Kidneys, overcoming Backache. Rlad-
der weakness and Urinary trouble of
all kinds, if taken before the stage of
Bright's disease.
Those who have tried this say it nos.
1tlvely overcomes pain in the back
clears the urine of sediment and reeu-
lates urination, especially at night
curing even the worst forms of blad-
der weakness.
Every man or woman here who feels
that the kidneys are not strong or act
ing in a healthy manner should mix
this prescription at home and give it
a trial, as it is said to do wonders for
many PERSONS
The Scranton (Pa.) Times was first
to sprint this remarkable prescription.
in October, of 1906, since when all the
leading newspapers of New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and other
cities have made many announcements
of it to their readers.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-11-21
Helping Impecunious Man.

IF you happen to have theater tick
cts that haven't cost you anything"
said the bachelor girl, 'and don't want
to take a woman, you must diplomatic
ally go about asking some man you
know if you want his company If
be is a man without money, and he
generally is if he is very interesting,
he will have a dozen engagements
that prevent his accompanying you.
He wants to go, you understand, but
This is what you must do. You
must explain to him quickly, in the
same breath that you ask him, that
you have dinner engagement before
hand and that you must come home
straight after the theater. You can't
possibly stop anywhere for anything
in the way of refreshments. 1t is out
of The question.
you'll be surprised to see the
magical suddenness with which his
previous engagements take to them
selves wings and disappear. New
York Press.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-11-21
Morgan Has Chat With Some of the
Leading Financiers.

New York;. Pierpont Morgan
was in conference several hours Sat
urday with groups of bankers in the
picture gallery of his Madison avenue
home. In all he saw about fifteen
fnanciers.
The condition of the banks as re-
vealed by the bank statement was said
to be the primary cause of the con-
ference, though the shortage of cur
rency and other matters were dis
cussed.
1t was reported that the advisability
of asking President Roosevelt to cal
special session of congress to deal
with the needs of the financial situa-
ton was also discussed, but as moth
ing was given out by those in attend
ance, this can only be classed as
surmise.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-11-21
Congressman Fowler of New Jersey
Would Increase the Powers of
National Institutions.
Makes Declaration That Permanent
Relief From the Present Monetary
Stringency Can Only Be Had
Through a System OF
Credit Currency.

| New York-That permanent relief
from the present monetary stringency
can only be had through a system or
credit currency adequate to meet the
requirements Of trade and redeemable
in gold coin, Is the opinion expressed
by Representative Charles Fowler OF
New Jersey, chairman of the banking
and currency committee, which WILL
at the coming session of congress, en-
deavor to have law passed providing
for credit currency issued by the ma
tional banks. Until such permanent
relief is made possible by legislative
enactment, Mr.. Fowler asserted, the
situation must be met by the issuance
of clearing house certificates, cash
1ers' checks and due bills of business
houses and manufacturers
The underlying business condi-
tions,'' he declares, ARE essentially
sound as evidenced by the increased
earnings of railroads and the fact that
the value of our agricultural products
are $500,000,000 more than last year
(Which was the highest year in our
hlstory), and are bringing to our peo-
pie about $7,000,000,000, but public
confidence has been greatly shaken
and credit seriously affected There
fore, every patriotic citizen from the
president down should do all in his
power to restore that confidence which
is essential to national prosperity.
THE cause of the currency strin-
gency is that there is scattered broad
cast throughout the country, at the
minis, in the wheat, corn and cotton
fields, in the pockets Of the people, or
locked up, about $1,3OO0OO,0O0 of the
reserve money of the United States,
most of which, under a proper condi-
ton, would be in the banks, serving as
reserve. Temporary relief will be
through the forced use OF current
credit in the form of clearing house
certificates, cashiers checks and due
bills of business houses and manufac-
turers during the ninety days. The
permanent cure must come through a
system of credit currency expanding
and contracting with the ordinary de-
mands of the smaller trade, precisely
as checks and drafts do in the broader
field of commerce"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-11-21
LIKE COLONIAL TIMES.
Everything Closed in Kansas City
Except the Theatres.

Kansas City-Never before in the his
tory of this city was Sunday so strict
ly observed by the business interests
as it was on November 8. All the
merchants who have heretofore defied
the attempts of Criminal Judge Will
liam H. Wallace to enforce the state
law forbidding unnecessary labor on
Sunday, obeyed the Sunday closing
order. The theatres, however, were
open as usual, as they are protected
by injunction proceedings pending in
the federal court
The decision of the merchants to
obey the law was brought about by
the wholesale arrests during the pre-
vious twenty-four hours of those per-
sons who were indicted by the grand
jury for refusing to comply with the
law during the two previous Sundays.
The persons arrested were placed I'M
der bonds ranging from 5000 to $1,000
each.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-11-21
idaho STATE NE VS.

@4,5OO,OO0.
The farmers of Idaho received il
cash for their sugar beet crop of 1906
$1,100,O0O.
The annual encampment Of the Thirt
battalion, Idaho national guard, is be
ing held in Boise.
Boise bankers are considering the
advisability of opening a clearing
house in the capital city.
Idaho does not believe in being out
done by Utah. Triplets were born al
Caldwell last week, the mother being
Mrs. Kyle of that city.
A grand jury has been called at
Moscow to investigate several mat
tiers, including horse stealing and vio-
lations of the revenue laws.
Charles Williams was arrested in
Nampa, charged with stealing suit
of clothes in Caldwell Williams was
wearing the suit under another when
arrested.
The State Medical board last week
granted license to twenty two appli-
cants to practice medicine in Idaho.
The total number examined was
twenty-six.
Teh combined capacity of the sugar
factories operating in Idaho is
about 1850 tons daily. There were
Fl 900 acres of sugar beets raised in
Idaho in 1906
Another strong flow of gas has been
struck in the we'll being sunk at Pay
cite by the Oregon Oil & Gas COM
pany, the latest strike being made at
depth of 800 feet
Emmett has the oil fever, and the
Emmett Oil & Gas company has been
organized, with a capital of $1,000 000
A large tract of land has been leased,
and drilling will begin at once.
A sensation has been created at
Nampa by the discovery of the body
of a male infant which had been
buried in shallow hole and was dug
up by dogs The officers are working
on the case.
Dry farming in the southeastern
part of the state is receiving a new
impetus through the action of the
state land board in selecting some
very choice lands that are being
leased to large companies.
Frank Music, an Austrian who was
being held in the Weiser Jail awaiting
trial on charge of burglary, escaped
last week. Music was 'trusty" and
was allowed to go outside the jail to
get some coal, when he disappeared
The most important case to come up
at the fall term of the federal court at
Moscow is that of William Dollar,
banker of Occur d'Alene, who is al
legged to have conspired to defraud the
government in the matter of timber
lands.
Judge Wood has set the Pettibone
case for trial November Il, three days
later than the date stipulated by the
attorneys. Judge Wood announced
that if the case was further delayed
he would continue it to the January
term.
The government officials have de-
cided upon the location for the gov
srnment experimental farm, to be con-
Quoted in connection with the Mini
doka project, the selection falling to
the southeast section OF the Hepburn
townsite.
Last year (1906) Idaho produced
81 100000 pounds of sugar. The total
value of this sugar was Cat Az cents
per pound) $2,S8O,00O of which the
'armers of Idaho received $1,100,000
cash for sugar beets, and factory la
Dor received 100000. ESQ
Harvey Foehlinger, about % years
If age, working on the government
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-17
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
SUBMITTING TO THE QUALIFIED

SUBMITTING TO THE QUALIFIED
 VOTERS OF THE CITY OF GLOBE
 A PROPOSED FRANCHISE, EN-
 TITLED, "An Ordinance Granting to
 the GLOBE CONSOLIDATED
 LIGHTING, WATER & POWER
 COMPANY, it's Successors and As
 signs, the Right to Construct, Main
 tain and Operate Waterwork,y Sys-
 tenn, an Electric Light, Heat, Power
 and Gas System, in the Cisy of Globe,
 Territory of Arizona. y
 WHEREAS, the Comm,,n Council of the City of Globe, by Res olution Mum Der Three, duly passed ard adopted by said Common Council a1d the Mayor of said City, on the Eth day of June, 1907, did, by saia Resolution, determine that the Common Council of said City deems that the granting of the above entitled proposed franchise will be ben efcial for said City of Globe; and said Common Council of said City, by said Resolution Number Three, directed that said proposed franchise be submitted to the qualified voters of said City at a special election to be held in said City ,n the 30th day of July, 1907; that said proposed franchise be published in a newspaper of general circulation, print ed and published in said city of Globe, for at least thirty consecutive days prior to said special election to be held on said 3Oth day of July, 1907;
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-17

right in the middle of the brown Wy oming desert. To the west may be seen the grim ramparts of the Medicine Bow mountains, and little of to the north are the nearer outlines of the Laramie range. The little Wyoming capital is decked out in holiday attire for the oc casion-for this is true public enter. prise, and every merchant, banker tradesman, stoekman, and almost every householder in the town contributes something in goods, labor or money to. ward defraying the expenses of the carnival. It costs at least $10,000 in cold cash to get it a-going, to say noth. ing of the free will offerings in the way of premiums made by entorprising mer. chants and others. It isn't money making scheme, as it never more than pays expenses, and rarely even that.
 This season a new feature will be a beauty contest, that is expected to re. suit in gathering together bouquet of the fairest buds and blossoms be. tween the "river and the coast" The only qualifications that are insisted on are that the contestants be fair to look upon, and that they hail from some where west of the Big Muddy. When that galaxy of real American beauties gets lined up for inspection, it s safe gamble that the wits of the masculine spectators will all go wool gathering. Prizes aggregating $2,60O in value have been donated for award to the twenty. four most beautiful damsels that will consent to go on exhibition; and others for the shortest woman, the tallest, the fattest, and the skinniest; and one for the handsomest male escort of an "ex- hibit" in the beauty show.-Kansas City Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-17

already overtaken the Taft boom. It seems certain now that MT. Taft will soon be advanced to the supreme court. When that is consummated the country may just as well prepare for the re- nomination of the president
 If, contrary to expectations, Roosevelt stands hitched to his election night dee laration, it will be idle to speculate on the possibilities until we have an op- portunity to witness the working of the dough bags among the sable patriots of the southern states. Whenever there has been genuine contest for the Re publican nomination, the southern negro has been potent influence and ho will certainly determine the result if Mir, Roosevelt remains true to his pledges.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-17

sarics of life and attention when sick so that while there is no legal obliga- tion on them there are other reasons even more binding.
 The situation has become so strenu- ous that the printers of the southwest feel that the union as a whole should take some action, which will relieve them and at the same time be the best possible help to the sick men. The home in Colorado Springs Is maintained for thls purpose, but 1t is filled to over flowing, and, besides, the climate there is quite different from Arizona, and there are many cases not suitable to that climate that would do much better here. It is believed by the local union that this project may be easily carried out and is one that should be under taken at once.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-17
SOUTH WILL DECIDE

The puneturing of various presiden. tial booms before they had been fully inflated is attracting considerable atten. tion in the press throughout the coun try and newspapers of all sections, like turf sheets, are trying to figure out the political dope and pick the winners The Houston Post, one of the leading papers of the south, figures it out thus:
 The Washington Herald gives us the interesting information that "the Taft boom, tested and found wanting, now appears to he on the verge of collapse. '' All of which shows that MT. Roose- velt's influence among the rank and file of the Republican party is not quite so formidable as he seemed to think. It is one thing for man at the high tide of popularity to gain popular support and approval for himself It is quite another to undertake to transfer that popularity and manipulate it in the in- terest of somebody else. The Post pointed out months ago that the presi- dents active efforts in behalf of his secretary of war would be likely to re- act to his favorite s detriment and there seems to be no doubt that such  has been the effect of the attempt to dominate Republican sentiment.
 The astonishing statement is now made that the recent attack in Collier s upon Vice President Fairbanks was in spired by the head of the Taft propa- ganda in the hope of summarily driving the vice president from the field and capturing Indiana for Taft. The most potent consideration of Taft's candi- daey is that he more nearly represents the Roosevelt idea, and it was believed that MT. Roosevelt s control of the ma chine would be sufficient to land him. Alas, all such anticipations have gone astray.
 The situation stands apparently this way: Hughes, with the strongest back ing, followed in order by Knox, Taft, Fairbanks, Cannon and La Toilette, with other favorite sons to hear from and the purchasable delegates of the south the determining factor in the con test. The combination will naturally be against Taft and dispose of him.
 In this situation, the Washington Herald discovers a strong undercurrent of sentiment in favor of the old ticket Roosevelt and Fairbanks, just what most observers have predicted would come to pass. It is plain that the only possible way for Roosevelt to control the convention is to recall his election night statement and let it be known that he will, if nominated, accept the honor. This is believed to be exactly what MT. Roosevelt is now anxious to do in the light of the fate which has
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-17
REAL WILD WEST SHOW
An Annual Celebration at Cheyenne
 Wyo., that Attracts Thousands

Although the old west, with its pictur esque stage settings and accessories, and its still more picturesque actors in the roles of white bandits and red maraud CTS, of the trail boss and his army of range riders, of the "bad man. the scout and the yigilante, is dead and buried, yet once each year the corpse is galvanized into life again that we of happier generation may catch a fleeting glimpse of the "good old times' that are gone. The place of the resurrection is Cheyenne, and the oeea. sion is the frontier day celebration that has become famous event.
 "The greatest wild west show on earth " is the way the people of Chey- enne characterize their three-day car. nival. And even Buffalo Bill chal. lenges not the truthfulness of the des- eription. From the Salton sea to the Red river of the North, the western ranges are canvassed to bring together the most skilled "rope artists" the most daring riders, the most lightning. like gun play adopts that the vanishing frontier is capable of producing. In order that their mettle may be truly tried and tested, the widest cayuses, the most uncomfortable "outIaw y bronchos and the most untamable steers in the seventeen great stock-raising commonwealths are corralled, to pit hruta foroa on1 ;not;no+ aoo;ns+ +ho strength of human arm and the craft of human brain. For the time being all roads in the west lead to Cheyenne.
 This season Cheyenne "frontier days" are Appointed for July 25, 26 and 27. More than 1000 persons and still larger number of horses and ponies will be put through their paces for tho entertainment of the crowd. The average attendance at the recent frontier day spectacles has been in ex- cess of 25,000, and this year it is antici- pated that all past records will be broken. From isolated points in Wy oming and Colorado COW punchers, sheep herders, ranchers and miners think lit tie of riding for 300 miles or more that the occasion may be graced by their presence, while seat reservations and hotel engagements have been made long in advance from cities as far away as the New England states.
 However blase one may be, he will need to keep a tight grip on himself if he wishes to retain the strictly proper air of being just a trife bored, when the Cheyenne show gets well under way. Cheyenne is a little green oasis set
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-17
RAILROAD OPERATORS
 GO TO HIGHEST COURT
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, July l5.--The ap- peal of the Order of Railroad Teleg. raphers vs. the Louisville & Nashville railroad was doeketed today in the su. preme court of the United States. The suit is brought by the telegraphers to secure an injunction under the Erdman act which prohibits corporations from discriminating against labor organiza. tions. They charge the railroad com pany with preventing their agents from securing interviews with railroad oper. ators and with threatening to discharge such of them as join the union. The decision in the circuit court for the western district of Kentucky was against the telegraphers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-17

and that notice of said special election be given by the City Clerk by causing notice thereof to be published in a daily newspaper printed and published in said City of Globe, in not less than ten consecutive regular editions of said daily paper prior to said special cleo tion to be held on said 30th day of July, 1907.
 Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that special election will be held in the City of Globe on the 30th day of July, 1907, from eight o'clock, A. NJ, until six O clock, P. M., of said day, at which election will be submitted, to the qualified voters of said City, the ques- ton whether or not the said City of Globe shall grant the franchise prayed for by the said GLOBE CONSOLIDAT- ED LIGHTING, WATER & POWER COMPANY, the same as being publish ed in the DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT, and on file with the Clerk of the said City of Globe.
 The voting place for said election is: The Bremen s Hall Building at No. ...... West Cedar street; and the officers are 1: Inspector, Tom Donaldson; Judges, Henry Shoap and Jas. Wiley; Clerks, c. F. Cook and J. M. McCollum; Mar shal, Pollard Pearson.
 The ballots used in said election shall bear upon the face thereof the follow ing:
 Shall the City of Globe grant to the GLOBE CONSOLIDATED LIGHTING. WATER & POWER COMPANY the proposed franchise to construct, main tain and operate water-works system, an electric light, heat, power and gas systemi
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-17

The Arizona Democrat, nee Phoenix Enterprise, is already selecting pros peetive candidates for the Democratic nomination for delegate to congress to be elected a year from the coming fall. We don't remember any pledge made after election by Mark Smith that he would not stand for reelection, hence what s the useS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-17

If you vote yes, you will make cross in the first square, if you vote no you will make cross in the second square. By order of the Common Council of the City of Globe.
 Dated this 11th day of July, 1907.
 w. s. SULTAN, (SeaD Mayor. F. J. Elliott, City Clerk.