davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09

Wanted, to sell every man in Globe a hat; sl each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09

If you want to enjoy good rest go to the Indian Hot Springs. 2O9
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09
Daniel Boone

EdisOn's latest moving picture will be shown at the Iris tonight for the last time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09
Notice

I wish to inform my friends and GUS toners that I have moved my livery business to what is known as the o. K corral at the corner of Cedar and Rail road avenues, just back of the Domin. ion stores, and will there transact busi mess in the same old way.
 205 w. P. KELSEY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09
Your Last Chance

To see the excellent program at the Iris tonight. Entire change Monday night
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09

Five hundred hats for sl.OO each at Sultan Bros.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09

Five hundred hats for $1.OO each at Sultan Bros.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09

To see the excellent program at the Iris tonight. Entire change Monday night
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09

Five hundred hats for $1.O0 each at Sultan Bros.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09
Your Last Chance

To see the excellent program at the Iris
 | tonight. Entire change Monday night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09

It is here Monday, A Dream of the Race Track Fiend. The Alexander.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09
Storage room phone 601.
Daniel Boone

Edison s latest moving picture will be shown at the Iris tonight for the last time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09

Roller skating this afternoon a Dreamland.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09

Dreamland: Skating this afternoon at p. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09

Skating from to 4:3O at Dream land, today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09

Pass a pleasant hour at "Dream land" on the little rollers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09

Wanted, to sell every man in Globe a hat; $1 each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09

Sewing machines for rent at J. P. McNeil's Furniture store, opposite the Miners union hall, Globe, Ariz. 149f
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09
Your Last Chance

Dreamland-skating this afternoon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09

Wanted, to sell every man in Globe q hat; $l each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09

We frame pictures. Naquin & Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09

Skate this afternoon at Dreamland.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
 SCORES IN BOTH LEAGUES
American

Batteries-Mullin and Archer; Ches, bro, Keefe and Kleinow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09

Storage room phone 601.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09

Storage room phone col.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-09

Don't fail to see A Dream of ths Race Track Fiend at The Alexander.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27
TALLEST BUILDING ON EARTH.
Tower Of Metropolitan Life ORce TO
Have FOrty-six Stories.

From The New YORK American.
Here are some OF the dimensions OF
the proposed lower annex to the Metro
politan Life Building. at Madison ave
nue. and Twenty-fourth street. which
is to be the taIIest building in the
world:
Height above sidewalk s65S feet.
Total height from foundation. $50 IL
feet.
Number OF stories above sidewalk As.
Number Of stories below sidewalk. p.
Grand total floor area Of new Metro
politan Building. 1,O35.663 square feet
{aboUt p acresl.
When plans which were filed recent
" with Building Superintendent Muir
ply are carried out the great marble
building of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company at Madison. avenue.
Tweaty-third. and Twenty-fOurth
streets viii be complete with a tower
which viii make it the taIlest structure
Of any kind on earth
The new tower is to occupy the site
of DR.. Parkhurst's old church on Madi-
the sidewalk. The tower viii be FIVE
stories higher than the new Singer
Building tower, which is TO be built
soon. From the elaborate plans sub
mitted to the building department by
the architects, Napoleon lie Brun <
Son, Il is evident that the new struc-
tUre is TO be in many ways the most
remarkable of modern buildings.
Above the eleventh story the tower
is TO be but seventy-four feet square,
and yet it is claimed the problem Of
skyscrapeT construction has been so
thoroughly mastered that the lofty
column viii have all the power of re-
sistance which belongs TO the main
building. Wind braces viii protect IT.
and the interior construction of the
steel frame is Of such nature that the
strongest winds which blow across
Manhattan can endanger IT no more
than they would the lightest reed.
The tower VIII be of steel skeleton
frame filed out with ornamental brick
and marble to match the main struc-
tUre. Above the main portion VIII Ice
peaked dome ninety-four feet high.
with an 0ctagonal cupola rising sew
enty additional feet Six passenger Gle
vators Will run from the basement
through the forty-eight stories u -
top. Three storage tanks. escl, Of
1900 gallons capacity. viii b. Nstalled
on the twenty-siXJh, thirty-S<4hth, and
forty-eighth floors OF the tower. The
estimated cost Of the addition is $3.-
600 080
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27
.BenrsIzin" in Demand.

From tbs New YoIb sun.
The widespread popularity Of the Teddy
bears has played hob with the 'bearskin'
market. Long before Teddy bears were
even thought of the soft, furlike cloth
from which they are made was christen-
ed ''bearskin." and is SO known in the
dry goods world 1t is largely used for
making coats for small children. Manu-
facturers of Teddy bears are able to use
such large quantities of It that their or
ders get a preference over the usual or
ders from mercantile houses. As result
there is u scarcity of the cloth in the
trade. and the local wholesalers are driv-
en- 70 distraction to find a way To ap-
pease their ciamOring customers. They
are able only partly TO iii all orders for
the stuff. while ;he factories are working
overtime to produce 1t.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27
To BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY
Zoo Much for Endurnnce-

Too Much for Endurance,
From HaTper's Weekly.
rye instead"
WHAT for?"
not plaid ones"
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27

As to his views Of discipline, enough,
perhaps, has been said already. may
state. however, with reference to an i'm
portant and often recurring question. that
Gen. Lee held idleness to be not a mega
tive, but a positive vice. "A young man. "
he said, lis always doing sOmething-if
not good, then harm to himself and 9th
ers"-so that merely persistent idleness
was. with him. sufficient cause for dis
nlissal Another interesting fact was this.
In the old college, students had lived in
dOrmitOries. Now, Gen. Lee REQUIRED all
younger students to board and lodge in
private families, reserving the dormitories
as a special privilege for Older students.
because. he said, they offered special Op-
portunites of license, while younger bows
needed the restraining influences Of family
life This view was amply indicated by
results, while thus also the town and the
college were drawn into closer fellowship
and sympathy. There was no town and
gown" in Lexington.
one incident personal to myself, is
worth relating, for it teaches still, as It
taught me, u valuable lesson. I often as
sisted Gen. Lee in his correspondence. as
We all sought to help him when we could.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09
MINISTERS
ASSIGNED

The Methodist conference closed
today with the announcement of as
signments of ministers In this dis.
'trict for the coming year. Few
changes are made in Spokane
churches. Rev. II. |. Rasmus re-
tains the pastorate of the First M.
E., and Rev. G. o. Kimball Of VIM
cent M. e.
Rev. E. NJ Hill, lately from
Mexico, succeeds Rev. c. e. Gibson
at jefferson st. NJ. T., Rev. G. Il.
Gibson being transferred to North
Yakima. Rev. e. b. Lockhart Is
assigned to Union park church,
Rev. M. r. Brown going to Rath-
drum, Idaho. Rev. Fl. l.. Beightol
leaves the Hillyard church for
Wenatchee and is succeeded by
Rev. H. B. Ellworth. Rev. Ander-
son Monroe is assigned to Liberty
park church and Rev. f. Armfeld
10 the city mission. Rev. Paul Lit
tie goes tot Hays park church.
Bishop Moore and most of the
ministers and delegates left today
for home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09
INCOMPETENT
Man BLAMED

A Washington WAGER Power
streetcar and the big truck from
fire station No. collided last
night on the corner of Howard and
First. owing to the efforts of the
motorman to cross ahead of the
truck, which was coming on at
great speed. Fire Commissioner
O'Brien said this afternoon that the
commission would prosecute the
company to the fullest extent of the
law, If any regulation may be found
under which to bring such action,
The truck is l of the largest in
the northwest 1t cost $500. The
pole was completely smashed and
the truck was otherwise injured.
Several firemen who were riding it
were hurled through the air, but
none were hurt much.
Commissioner O'Brien says that
they motorman Is novice, having
been at that work only weeks. He
admitted that the company gave
strict orders that when the fire de
partment was making run cars
should be stopped until the appara.
tus had gone past. Firemen say he
started to stop the car. and then
started again. evidently trying to
heat the truck across the street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09
BUTTE UNIONS
help CHURCH

The growth of better relations be-
tween the labor unions and the
clergy of the country was never
better exemplified than in the ac-
ton of the Butte unions in contrib.
uting to the furnishings of the
church of Rev. L. J. Duncan, pastor
of the Unitarian church in that
city.
The workingmen's union has fur.
nished the church and the mill and
smeltermen's union have contribut.
ed $50 toward furnishing the parish
house. Other unions are expected
to contribute.
Many clergymen are now making
a study of the labor question in that
they may be fully informed on the
hopes. aims and aspirations OF the
toileFs Of the nation.
In most cities the unions have
shown a disposition to meet the
clergy half way In affording them
every opportunity to become inter-
ested In the labor movement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09
MAYOR MOORE IS VERY
MUCH SURPRISED INDEED

the amendment as soon az II could
be railroaded into his hands.
And the mayor never dreamed OF
such circumstance.
He seems to be exactly as un-
Sophisticated In things political as
was claimed for him In some quar-.
tiers prior to election.
1t was the crafty Pratt that is to
blame. In slang parlance, Pratt II
the fall guy"
Not only did he let the council
be stampeded out Of the reform
fold, but he led the band over the
bars.
There be people who will keep
repeating that Pratt was consistent
all the way through; that he de.
manded pool selling on the fair
grounds at the beginning and made
no attempt to conceal HIS attitude.
These folks will say he never
came out with a flamboyant dec
laration Of any sort, and then faded
away beyond the rockies when the
time came to make good.
But the mayor says he didn't run
away, not for minute. His getting
out of sight and sound just at the
time Of the Interstate fair pOOlroom
deal was merely a coincidence
forced by the necessity Of hunting
up another bridge expert to add to
the collection Of such curiosities
Spokane already possesses.
At any rate the mayor declared
that he would never sign the pool
room amendment as long as he was
mayor-and he kept his word. At
several thousand miles range he
wasn't mayor.
1t was that man Pratt. 81
SO after all where Is Mayor
Moore to blame? He had to go
away, of course, however much 1t
distressed MIN and the public at
that particular time.
Now he is back alive and well,
and anxious to wipe out another
black mark left by the Daggett
days.
And the mayor says his trip
won't cost the city anything.
The mayor is perfectly willing to
forgive and forget.
Ring down the curtain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09
BRUN0S ESCAPE
WITH FINE

Judge Sullivan this morning fined
Frank Bruno, divekeeper, $3.50 for
attempting to bride Chief of Police
Rice and dismissed A. d. Bruno, a
brother The sentence was i'm.
posed Immediately after Attorney
Horace Kimball, representing Bru.
no, gave notice that his client
would plead guilty providing no i'm
prisonment was imposed. ]. Stan
ley Webster, representing the
prosecuting attorneys office, agreed
to this and in defense of the action
of his office presented letter from
Chief of Police Rice which follows:
81 am satisfied that the offer of
$500 made to me by Frank Bruno
was made through gross ignorance,
and that A. d. Bruno did not know
that the letter contained money. !
do not feel that Bruno should be
sent to Jail for this offense. Rem
II. Rice, chief police"
Just why Chief Rice should ask
for mercy for the most miserable
and notorious tenderloin character
In town Is as much a mystery as
some of the chiefs subsequent re
form" orders have proven. The
chief well knows the record of the
Italian. AS proprietor of the Main
block, Surprise saloon and billiard
hall he has grown wealthy off the
earnings of fallen women. There
is a state law against such men re-
naming at liberty as a menace to
society.
If given his just dues, Bruno and
the rest of the clique who profit by
harboring fallen women. would all
be imprisoned for life. Yet knowing
this the chief allowed the Brunos
and other interested parties, to in
duce him to sign an appeal for
mercy and thus by keeping Bruno
out of prison give him further op-
portunity to go on bribing officials
and maintaining notorious house
The admission of guilt, however
settles the question of ownership OF
the $500 which was sent to the
chief. Bruno denied ownership OF
1t before, and now since the small
fine was imposed, he may take the
$500 and by adding $3.50 more be a
free man once more to continue his
nefarious business.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09
GRADE FIGHT
TONIGHT

The Fourth ward has a big COM
mittee ready to appear at the coun-
Gil committee of the whole meeting
tonight to present the wards pro-
test against allowing the o. r. & N.
to cross Monroe st. at grade.
The railroad will be represented
by counsel and lobbyists sent to
urge compromise on the plan the
company is said to be willing to
agree to.
The railroad has already had its
say in the matter or 3 times, but
tonight will be the first opportun-
ity had by property owners.
There seems to be no good excuse
why an agreement cannot be reach
ed tonight and final disposition OF
the proposition be made at the
Tuesday night meeting, so people
will not be kept running to the
council every night or SO.
AS Councilman Robert l.. Dalke
has remarked, THE council would
put the ordinance through in a
night without due notice to those
interested"
The following questions will be
discussed:
Shall the o. r. & N. be allowed
to cross the street at present
grade?
Shall il be allowed to cross pro-
vided satisfactory grade separation
is agreed to?
Shall it be allowed to cross under
any conditions?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09
GETTING READY
To BAR JAPS

The president will ask congress
TO pass a Japanese exclusion act
similar to the law now In force
against the Chinese. This Is COM
fidently believed by those in touch
with the chief executive and his
advisers. 1t is now realized by the
Washington government that II the
country is not to be plunged into
war with Japan that an effective
exclusion law must be adopted.
The coming to Pacific OF the big
fleet of battleships Is for the pur-
pose Of putting a quietus ON any
row the Japs may feel disposed TO
raise against an exclusion law.
Should the orientals be per-
mitted TO come into the country
without restrictions of any kind
there will be all kinds of trouble
such as has occurred In Belfinyham
and Vancouver. 1t is TO maintain
peace between this country and
Japan that prompts the president
to take action toward securing pro.
lection for labor ON the Pacific
coast from the Asiatic hordes now
pouring into the country.
While in Seattle, Japanese Conn
missioner of Commerce Baron Ishii
was waited upon by committee
representing the Japanese-K Korean
Exclusion league. The commissions
er was informed that the laborin9
class in the United States We're not
opposed to the Japanese so much
on account of their race and color
as the fact that they were working
for wages which would be impos-
sible for white man to exist upon.
They made 1t clear that they were
protecting their lives aud property
and their homes and families in
agitating for the exclusion OF
Asiatic labor. lshii said Japan
needs all its labor at home and
would try to keep II there.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09
MAY
BE ELEVATED

There is a likelihood that the or
dinance providing for the payment
of a $1,000 license by saloons may
be passed at the next meeting of
the council.
The brewery and saloon interests
are laboring with the council to eff
feet compromise on $500, but it
is known that a number of the
members will stand for the $1,000
license or no alteration This is
the position taken by Councilman
Pratt and is believed to be shared
by Laumer, Dalke, Phillips and
Estep. There is some uncertainty
about several other members of the
council, notably Lambert, the new
member from the Third ward, who
rode into office on the reform wave
last spring.
II the above mentioned members
of the council refuse to be handled
by the brewery and saloon trust it
is very likely that the high license
will be adopted. The city faces a
deficit of over $4,000, which must
be provided for in some way, and
the only feasible method open to
the council is raising the saloon Ii
cense.
1t is expected that Councilmen
Baldwin and Gray will make every
effort to defeat the ordinance, or at
least effect a compromise at $500.
That the saloon business has re-
solved itself into trust will be
readily understood when it is ex-
planned that there are not more
than 20 saloons in the city but what
are owned by the breweries.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09
SOCIALIST ORATOR WILL
Be ON DECK TONIGHT

Justice Hinkle this afternoon set
Thursday for the hearing of the
case against Ida Crouch Hazlett. SO.
cialist orator who was arrested Sa
turday night on a charge of OBJ
structing the sidewalk. She created
a diversion in police court when
Bailiff Edwards placed his hand
upon her shoulder as he escorted
her to the courts presence. She
entered plea of not guilty and Ed
wards touched her. Keep your
hands off mel" she calculated
Then the spectators were in an UP.
roar and the court called for order
several times before he obtained
obedience.
Mrs. Hazlett was arrested Satur.
day night by Officer Lister, sent
from the station on complaint that
the socialists were blocking the
sidewalk at Riverside and Stevens.
Lister informed the orator that she
was blocking the street and she
asked why he didn't clear 1t. that
being his duty, not hers. After a
few exchanges Of pleasantries Lis
ter made the arrest and started for
the station. About 1000 people
went along with him to see that
,tbe<woman didn't harm him. They
Ihade demonstration about head.
quarters that reminded the police
of what they had read of riots, and
thhe fire department was called out
TO stampede the crowd. But the
crowd wouldn't stampede. 1t re.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09

Several people narrowly escaped
being run down by streetcars Sa-
turday night on account OF the
crowd that gathered in front of the
Occur d'Alene theater to watch the
moving pictures thrown from the
projectoscope in a window across
onto a sheet let down from windows
in the Pioneer block. The l special
policeman, employed by the theater
company, kept narrow way on the
sidewalk cleared, but did not at
tempt to clear the street. Passers-
by who could not get through the
aisle maintained on the sidewalk
for the reason that 1t fills up as
soon as the officer passed, were
compelled to seek the street at
risk of their lives.
Just why such conditions should
be allowed under the present adj
ministration may be explained
when it is known that the theater
saloon, known as Dutch Jake's, y
is a convenient meeting place OF
the city officials.
The proprietors have no regard,
either, for the police force. Every
night the sergeant or other who
may be In charge of the shift go
ing to work is compelled to halt the
men and order the sidewalk clear
ed so they may pass. 1t has been
intimated by Dutch Jake" several
times that the shift can take the
other side of the street as well as
dispense the crowd. However, the
policemen buck at this as 1t has too
much the appearance of Dutch
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09
PUT HER OUT.
Of BUSINESS

Alleging that her private hospital
business has been entirely ruined
by the proximity of the McGoldrfch
dump, Kate Heating this morning
asked for $5,v,J damages. She
leased the premises from the Nc.
Goldrick Lumber Co. last January
and 3 months later the company al.
lowed people to dump rubbish in a
hole near the hospital. Soon after
ward the patients got sick from the,
foul stencil and left. They not only
left, but others failed to come. Tho
hospital was earninf $500 a month
clear. Now it is earning nothing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09
HE HAD ASSURANCES THAT
NO CRUEL ADVANTAGE
WOULD BE TAKEN OF HIS
ABSENCE.
Mayor Moore is back.

Mayor Moore is back.
He returned at 4 this morning on
a delayed train and materialized in
due time at the city hall after an
absence of just about 5 weeks.
The mayor is well and very glad
to get home again.
Also he is very much surprised
and panied that the poolroOm ordi.
nance was doctored in his absence.
The mayor seems to have expect
ed better things of the council.
Also of Acting Mayor Pratt.
Although Mayor Moore does not
wish to make the statement direct,
he wants it understood that he had
the assurance Of Acting Mayor
Pratt that Pratt would not sign the
amended ordinance.
Pratt seems to have kicked large
holes in this confidence by signing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09
CANS BRITT
TODAY
Omitted Pres. Associa tion.)

NoHtCO 1IGB8 ASUOCAdhAOtlsy
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. o.
Cans and Britt will enter the ring
at Recreation parl, at 2 o'clock to
day In what promises to be a mem
orable battle for the lightweight
boxing championship Of the world.
II Britt wins he will upset all the
traditions of the ring. Britt is
fairly fighting for life, and Cans is
doing the same. He wants to re.
tire to the hotel business in Balti.
more at the end OF the year with
the prestige of championship.
Betting odds show Cans is a
strong choice at 6k to 10. So
many large commissions remained
to be placed on Cans it was predict
ed he would enter the ring at odds
of to 2.
Says Britt: 81 believe Cans is
as great a fighter as generally
credited. l don't want to discount
anything from his reputation. He
is clever boxer and one of the great
est fighters that ever entered a
ring, but win win the champion
ship. am not any more troubled
about this fight than was about
any ring engagements, and will be
perfectly cool when l face Cans.
expect to win before the limit of
20 rounds Is reached"
Says Cans II feel sure I can
outlook, outpoint, Outright and out
slug Britt at every stage of the
game. am as spry as Keene's un-
beaten 2-year-old Colin. The public
will get an honest run for the
money, as l have always priced the
title to the championship above all
other things"