davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17
GRAHAM COUNTY
 DISTRICT COURT
District Court Convenes at Solomonville This Morning for the Spring Term-List of Grand and Trial Ju- TOTS for the Term.

Judge F. $. Nave leaves this morning for Solomonville, where he will convene the spring term of court fol Graham county. A number of Globe attorneys will go to Solomonville tc attend the session and Ralph Sturgis court reporter for this district, who has been spending week at Tucson, will arrive there today also.
 The following are the grand and trial jurors who have been chosen for the term:
 Grand Jurors-C. NJ. Layton, T. H Nuttall, A. B. Monteith, W. T. Massey Alex. c. Hunt, John Hancock, Thomas Richards, w. W. Hawkins, H. J. Dow dle, z. c. Prina, M. z. Elliott, John F Nichols, W. T. Webb, H. Moder, Charles Hunt, Frank Bocher, L. H. Chadbourne Joseph H. Lines, Ira Harper, J. M. Ste venson.
 Trial Jurors-George McAlister, U. G Wolfe, R. L. Bailey, Albert Chess, G w. Quinn, F. J. Shelden, c. T. Reyn. olds, W. s. Wheeler, Will w. Dougherty F. O. Bacon, Silas P. Jenkins, Minor O. Simms, S. F. Await, D. J. Sparks, Chas w. Coombs, c. J. Nelson, J. A. Hil. dreth, E. A. Curtis, Thomas Moody, N T. Kempton, D. A. Upchurch, R. B. Ros. crans, Richard Campbell, W. T. Warren, A. J. Shifiet, Charles B, Clark, J. E, Holt, Harrison V. Coombs, Ernest w. Dudley, Y. Hudson, James A. Campbell, J. A. Irwin, Alfred' Bishop, A. L. Kunce, James P. Welker- William Berry, Charles Shaffer, o. NJ. Allen, John Go bel, Emil Malchow, James Tyron, Geo. c. Evans, V. P. Hastings, P R. Van Bibber, M. O. Goodspeed, W. F. Pres. ton, T. J. Watson, Benjamin F. Cuff, Fred w. Herzke, J. J. Robertson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17
DELINQUENT TAXES

All persons owing delinquent taxes to Gila County, Arizona, are requested to pay the same on or before May b. 1907, or suit will be brought to collect the taxes, as is required of me by Act No. 92 of the Twenty-second Legisla- tive Assembly of the Territory of Arr zona. Upon the institution of suit an additional cost of 25 per cent as at torney's fleets, together with court costs and sheriff s fees will be added to the taxes now due and if judgment is ob tained the property may be sold under execution. D. R. WILLIAMSON,
 County Treasurer and Ey.Oficio Tax
 Collector. lss
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17
THE COMIC" SUPPLEMENT

The average parent does not seem to realize the absolute injury that he does to his children by the admission into his home of the so-called "comic sup plements,' issued with the averape modern Sunday newspaper. It is said enough when the parent himself wastes his time over the so-called funnyisms and distorted art CD which these sup. plements contain. But, at least, he is supposed to have the intelligence to give the poor stuff the low relative place to which, if it has any place at all, 1t IS entitled. But the child cannot do this. He accepts the slang in which the low wit is couched as current speech and adopts it and uses it as his own. He accepts the meaningless wit as his idea of bumor, and receives the dis torted figures as his conception of art 50, Tn language, in literature and in art he receives his first ideas at the most impressionable part of his life from these hideous American plaques.
 Does the average father fully. realize thiss Does he realize the absolutely false note that he strikes in this way on the mind and the character of his own child at the beginning of it's lifea For it must not be forgotten that in their spirit, conception, writing and art there is not single spark of sincerity cr honest efort in these pages. The
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17
AMERICAN MINERS ARE NOT
 DRUNKARps

Under the heading of "The Health of Miners" the Mining World pub fishes an editorial which starts out with the statement that there is a good deal of consolation in learning that the risk of miners by disease is less than in many other occupations. It says that as a rule the miners are seldom com pelled to apply for sick leave. Then we find this sentence:
 By sick leave is not meant to lay of for several days or week to rest the limbs and clear the brain after celebrating pay day, which usually comes once month. "
 Later down in the article this sen. tenee is found:
 Nervous debility unless it is the result of debauchery cannot be said to be a prominent natural cause leading to the death of miners.''
 These are statements and the gen. eral tone of the article carry the infer cnee that miners as class are given 10 drink, to debauchery, to sporting life and to careless abandonment, which is often resultant in physical disaster to them.
 The Gazette wants to enter a pro test against this inference in the edi- torial of the Mining World It is all wrong. It is the old fashioned idea of the miner. The idea was always exag- Serated even when there was some ex- euse for its propagation, In these days it is rank islander on the miner.
 We know the miners of the copper country are not in the habit of getting drunk and remaining away from work immediately after pay day. We know too that there are no cases of nervous prostration resulting from debauchery among the miners of the Michigan dis. tricts.
 There may be occasional instances of drunken miners on pay day, but the miners as class are able to show far better record in this respect than any other class of labor in the country. The type of miner to which we are ac. eustomed here in the copper country is sober, industrious and his health is generally excellent. He knows how to take care of himself and he knows that getting intoxicated on pay day or any other day is going to interfere with his general health. Therefore, he doesn t get drunk.
 Perhaps our miners are above the general run of miners, but we doubt it. We have seen, known and mixed with the miners of Butte and Bisbee and they are as fine a class of men as you would ask to meet in any part of the world. The miners are not entitled to the islander which the Mining World gives them. Because some miners get drunk is no sign that miners as whole get drunk. Some ministers go wrong but as class they are not condemned. Some army officers are discharged from the service for intoxication, but the whole army is not condemned for their irregularities. Why, even some news paper men bring up at the wrong end of the lane, but they are not all bad Houghton Mining Gazette.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17
A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING

Dr. M. D. Thomas, the eye specialist, has concluded to stay in Globe until April 20. The pr. fits glasses and fit guaranteed. Money back if you are not satisfied. Will call any part of the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17
Genuine mutton, fine and fat, at Bon. ne's Central Market.
Reflections of a Bachelor

It might be worth while to be good if anybody would believe it..
 woman never seems to think her husband is sick unless he cusses lot about it.
 Cussing is mighty useful thing to keep man from being so mad he would do something worse.
 If man that girl is in love with asks policeman where a street is she calls him strong and britve.-New York Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

Everybody buy fine meat at Bonne's Central Market and receive ticket. Remember, s10.00 in tickets will entitle you to 50 cents in trade. Save your tickets. 173
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

Swellest goods in town. Ladies suits, cloaks, silk dresses and gowns, waists
 skirts, hosiery, millinery, new goods, switches, fancy goods, etc. The People s Store, Dolph Baatz, Prop, Globe, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17
Sure Enough

Coakley-Subbubs declares that out his way one night last week the tenn perature dropped to zero.
 Joakley-That s nothing.
 Coakley-Eha What s nothing9 Joakley-Zero.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

c. W. M. Carvil has opened first class carriage painting establishment iu connection with the Parker blacksmith shop. General earraige painting solic- tied. Those desiring such work will find Mir. Carvil at his place of business.
 I79
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

Globe, Ariz., April g, 1907. Notice is hereby given that J. c. Britt is no longer in the employ of, or in any way connected with the under signed, and said company will not be responsible for any debts or obligations contracted by him.
 CANANEA & GLOBE EXPLORATION X DEVELOPMENT co. ls3
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17
RECRUITS FOR
 B|SBEE MINES
Copper Queen Company Sends Ennis sary to Michigan to Get Men to Work in the Mines of the Warren District, Where Strike Is now On.

Visiting in the copper country at the present time is representative of the Copper Queen Mining company of Bis. bee, Ariz., named Trevatick. He is commissioned to get for the mining company which he represents large force of miners, trammers and other men who will take positions with the Copper Queen company at Bisbee, says the Houghton Mining Gazette.
 The Copper Queen agent arrived here this week, but 50 far his success has not been the most fiattering While there are some men here who are will ing to make the change to Arizona, still many of the miners now working feel that in the long run that they would gain but little through accepting DO. sitions with the Bisbee company.
 The Copper Queen company is offer. ing all kinds of inducements in the way of high wages, excellent homes and prospects for the future. When Mir. Trevatiek left Bisbse for the north there were no labor troubles in the camp, only there was lack of men there to make it possible to carry op- erations on as extensively as was de- sired. Wages offered range from $4 per day up with an eighthour day in force now.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

The Globe Bank X Savings company, incorporated, pays per cent on term deposits and always ready to make loans on securities of all kinds. lS0
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17
The Loafer

His wife took in washing until Death cut her sad life short; And now he on his uppers, for He's lost his sole support.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17
So Un-English

Tom-Yes, l wrote letter proposing marriage to that Boston girl.
 Dick-And did she turn you downi Tom-Yes, l made the mistake of spelling "honor' without the "u.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17
Her Greatest Need

Mir. Dumley-I want to make a gift to Miss Passay. l wonder what sort of animal she d prefer for pet.
 Miss Knox-A man.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

The Globe Bank & Savings Co. Inc pays per cent on term deposits and always ready to make loans on seeuri- ties of all kinds. ls0
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

Try Melrose Rye if you want something extra fine; splendid for med icinal purposes and as pure a brand as can be had anywhere Bankers Gar. den.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17
The Thing He Missed

Mrs. Goodley-Graciousl Just listen to that clergyman I'm positive he s swearing. Evidently he missed his vo- cation.
 Mir. Goodley-No; think it was his train.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

We receive Kansas poultry twice a week Globe Meat Market.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17
Motto

"Live and let hve.' Union Cash Market, c. Musgrave, proprietor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

Go to the Central Market and receive a ticket with your purchase. 17S
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

Remember, your money back if for any reason you want it when you get glasses from Dr. Thomas. i69
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

No flies in Bonne's Central Market Come and get your tickets. IFS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

All your friends are going to The Dime; join them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

Fine line of ladies hats inst received at the Racket Store l69
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

Try our sausage, the very finest il quality. Globe Meat Market.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

Choice hams and bacon, none finer Globe Meat Market
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

If you are lost follow anybody; vol will bring up at The Dime.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

Choice beef, pasture fed and the fin est to be had anywhere. Globe Meat Market
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

The Central Market coupon tickets
 , are valuable. Save them. IFS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

Storage room phone 6Ol.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

FOR SALE-H Household furniture cheap. Address H. H. Freeman at Edmund son residence, East Globe. l65
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

FOR sALE-A folding cot, mattress and pillow, practically new and cheap.
 Call at tent in Kenney's park. l6l
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

FOR SALE-No. 6 Remington Type
 writer Miss J. B. Allen, one door north Arizona Steam laundry. l65
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

SEWING MACHINE FOR SALE-In-
 quire at this office. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

southdown mutton at Bonne's Central Market.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17
Many Leave in Summer

mduy hcdNe HI SuLiiucI Throughout Bisbee and the mines of the southwest much difficulty is ex. perieneed in getting men to remain at work permanently. Most of them are contented with saving up small sum of money and then travel around from one camp to another and see the sights and then settle down again for a short time. This invariably takes place in the summer months and 1t is to guard against this constant change that the mining officials are taking the present step.
 Lake Superior men are known to be workers of steady habits and once they settle down to work will not migrate from place to place as readily as do the southerners. They are better class of men on the whole and make desir. able employees. They are skillful work men and appreciate every effort put forth in their behalf.
 Even should the floating supply of mine employees during the next few months be less than usual, the men who will be secured in the copper eouu- cry can be used to excellent advantage. The mines are not being worked now to their full capacity because of the shortage of skilled as well as unskilled labor. Plans for much larger produe- tion from almost all of the mines in the Warren district have been made, but it is now up to the mine officials to get more men at work mining before this will be possible
 Labor Situation
 When asked concerning the labor situation in the Bisbee camp, MT. Trey. atick claimed that all was serene when he left Bisbee. Apparently the men were all satisfied with the raise in wages granted several weeks ago, and were all working as usual. He was greatly surprised when he heard of the impending strike in the camp and can not account for it in another way than that it is the work of few disgrun- tied ones who would rather be ruled by a few union bosses than remain at work drawing pay.
 Mir. Trevatick has great confidence in the future of the Bisbee camp and believes that the strike will not last long. The men are now getting good pay for all kinds of work done and are accorded every privilege which they could desire and which could possibly be granted them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

Read the Silver Belt; always up to date and newsy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

FOR RENT-Several neatly furnished rooms at the McKevitt house, north of bridge, over Angius & Zenovich grocery store. lsl
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms with bath in private family, South Hill street; Phone 1891. 18s
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Furnishe house ten rooms
 close in; easy terms. J. s. Towle. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Pair gray buckskin gloves be- tween Sultan's grocery and Ball. grounds. Return to this office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

LOST--Gray coat between Live Oak road and Roggenstroh hill. Leave at this office; reward. l6l
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

LOST-Pair of gauntlet gloves; new
 automobile gloves. Reward for return to this office
The Lamar register., 1907-07-24
Speed Maniaes Are Killed.

New Worthwhile rushing along At
express train speed two automobiles.
fillea with merrymakers returning
from Coney Island. crashed head-on
upon the dimly lighted Ocean Park
way. and as a consequence one man Is
dead and two others are fatally in
Jured. The dead man, Thomas F. Don
ovan of New York. was impaled upon
the spokes of his own machine. The
injured are Chapman Ropes OF Norris
town, New Jersey, and an unidentified
man.
Donovan's machine carried no lights.
Running along at sixty miles an hour.
Donovan determined to take the other
side Of the road. He did not see Chap
man Ropes. driving a powerful ma
chine, approaching in an opposite d.
rectlon and running about forty miles
an hour. The two machines were upon
enc another before the drivers realized
What had happened. The crash re-
duced the machines to scrap iron. DoI-
o-an was thrown from his machine
and the spokes of a broken wheel
pierced his breast. Ropes and his com
I.anion were found beneath the wreck
tge. Donovan died in the hospital and
physicians say the two wounded men
probably will die.
A third automobile which came fly
ing along tie avenue Immediately after
the accident nearly collided with the
wreckage.
The Lamar register., 1907-07-24
SIMPLE VASE is BEST.
Prevents Comparison Between Re
ceptacie and Flowers.

When displaying flowers in vases
AS on a mantel or center table. one
thing ought to be borne In mind. and
that is, the palmer the vase the bettei
the flowers will show.
Somebody says that the difference
between a vase and n "vahze" is thai
the latter costs more than $3.50. But
a 'vahze" that costs five dollars OF
six dollars is now called an amphora
and both the vahze and the amphori
were never intended for use, but to BIZ
placed on stands or in inches, as evi
dcnces that their owner has money Ia
burn. To put flowers In either would
spoil the effect of the flowers, for the
eye would be attracted by the beauty
or material of the receptacle, and the
flowers would he overshadowed. To
get the best effect of flowers put them
in the plainest possible vase or bowl
that will not attract attention. then
they will be appreciated for them
selves and no comparison will b.
instituted between them and ths
receptacle that holds them. A
double handful of oxeye daisies
blackeyed Susans. rudbeckias. corr
flowers, or any other common blossom
will show to more advantage in a
brown earthen pitcher than in this
costliest amphora ever carved out OF
Partisan marble.
The japanese understand this prln.
ciple. All their flower vases are OF
the plainest possible construction. But
the flower loving Jars go to the oppo
site extreme in displaying their
flowers. and try, by judicious arrange
ment, to get the best possible results
from few flowers. They seldom dis
play more than half dozen flowers
in vase. and try always to have mora
foliage than bloom, making green thu
predominant color. thus setting on ia
the best advantage the tint of thu
flower against neutral background.
That. however. is a matter of taste.
A few flowers well displayed give an
effect of dainty elegance. Americans
like flowers in the mass. but the good
taste of buth agrees regarding tha
simplicity of the vase.
The Lamar register., 1907-07-24
KILL EIGHTEEN POLICE.
Trouble Over Abdication Of Korean
Emperor Results in Slaughter.

Seoul. Korea.-A company of Korean
troops escaped from the barracks
without their officers and attacked the
police station on the main street at
the Great Bell. After firing several
volleys they scattered, continuing
desultory firing and attacking individ-
ual Japanese. They were Joined by
the populace. who used stones and
clubs. Ten wounded already have
reached the hospital In the Japanese
quarter. where the Japanese are flock
ing for refuge.
Seven Japanese and four Koreans
dead, and three Japanese and two
Koreans wounded were seen. General
Hasegawa is sending dismounted cav
airy to reinforce the police, who are
now searching for the mutineers. The
military has been ordered out.
While at the residence of the gen.
eral an outbreak of the people was dis
credited, General Hasegawa's appre-
hension has been fulfilled.
The police lost eighteen men killed
and nine wounded.
The leaders, of the conspiracy have
been arrested. A large quantity of
rifles and machetes was found in the
houses of the conspirators. The
Il oops remained loyal.
ne aDulCatlOn eulCt Oh tHe Emperor
is. his first communication to the world
since the reputation of the convention
of 1905. A translation of the text of
the edict follows:
II have been in succession to my
ancestors on the throne forty-four
years. and have met many dis
turbances. | have not reached my own
desire. While ministers frequently are
improper men and progress is not con-
trolled by men. the times are contrary
to natural events. A crisis, extremely
urgent in the life of the people. has
arisen and the progress of the state
is more than imperiled.
Il fear a danger like that that be-
falls person crossing the ice. For
tunately We have a son endowed by
nature with virtue. brilliant and well
worthy of being charged with plans for
the development of the government. to
whom we transfer our inheritance,
sanctioned by the custom of ancient
times.
therefore, be 1t known that as
soon as 1t is proper 10 be done we will
hand the affairs of state over to the
crown prince as our representative.
The Lamar register., 1907-07-24
Kansas Wants Rates, Too.

Kansas is preparing to follow the ex.
ample of its neighboring states and
establish 2-cent rate per mile maxi
mum passenger rate on all of the rail.
roads of that state. The State Board
of Railway Commissioners has ad-
dressed letters to the heads of the FIVE
principal trunk lines crossing the state
asking that they voluntarily put q
cent rate in effect the same as in ad.
Joining states. 1t is intimated that
II the roads do not comply the commits
sion will Issue an order compelling
that rate
All Of the roads operating between
Denver and st. Louis put into effect a
new schedule based on the 2 cents per
mile rate in effect In Missouri. 1t re-
duced the fare to st. Louis to $21.65. a
cut of 81. Equalizing rates necessa.
rily have to be put into effect on the
roads to other points that are reached
via Missouri, and the result is that a
reduction is also made in the fare to
Chicago and eastern points. The rate
from Denver to Chicago is lowered
from $2S.65 to $25.35. These rates are
based on the old rates from Denver to
Missouri river points and to this is
added the new rates in Missouri as an
nounced exclusively in the Times.
AS the law requires thirty days no
tice in which to put the rate into eff
feet 1t will be at least the first of Sep
TENDER and probably longer before
Colorado will get any effect from the q
cent fares In Nebraska. Iowa and ILL
nois on through tickets. The reduc-
ton on the st. Louis basis went into
effect July 18th. Meantime, people
will continue to get lower rates to Chi
cago by purchasing piecemeal tickets
to the Nebraska border, then across
the state. and then into Chicago.
The Lamar register., 1907-07-24

Whatever you do in life. make any
sacrificc necessary to keep in an am
bition-aroCsing atmosphere. an en-
viron.lcLt that viii stimulate you to
Acknowledgment. Keep close to people
who understand you. who believe in
you, who will help you to discover
yourself and encourage you to make
the most of yourself This may make
all the difference to you between a
grand success and a mediocre exist.
ence. Stick to those who are trying
to do something and to be somebody
in Tic world-people of high aims.
lofty ambition. Keep close to those
VINO are earnest. Ambition is con-
tag.ous. You will catch the spirit that
dominates in your environment. The
success of those about you who are
tryiag to climb upward viii encourage
and stimulate you to struggle harder
If you have not done quite so well
yourself