davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06

N /, ,bc United States states. are re
'I,t Of 'af W ostrich plumes IN
s;Its r, "a 0ssnnual importation dnsr,sr
~ v'f' lnsn n,.h;le the annual
|lar, .Sr United States IS
Lir,d u 9.n,aSred ," thousand dol,
rirsl1 ., ni a market there
rata % ostrich farming
. plume confined to a few
n essir ;. : Arizona, Florida,
X,ss a,i" J, tbE Southern states
~ q The largest ana
tsii' :. moi easy to. raise
IL tris J ,he pioneers in the
ss'la,sd AIDE so many experi-
N the pitfalls have nave SsTe osTe
/ 8 'ou ,,;cb farmer requires
much patience, ano ,oa
), begin with. If he has
q a.. = il sufficient quan,itless qtll es
;, si h he will make plenty of
!. T, much naligned bird.
: . who explored Africa,
r,,sr,;on r,e,, of making their
i'Sn'~d and take notice, in
" p,,,, sNa abOn, this bird that |
y; .si a.,iop in fact. Other
rom inadequate study OF
~ ny instance, we have been
"a S,Svhcod that an 0str'ch
Ia had in the sand az. ana
I,-sif i hid from view. Ihe M
scquaintauces of the
4. heartiest admirers. do
s., n h. is an intelligent bird,
y, tbis calumny- He is
sSIpg around in the sand
a.6bles. hut when fright.
.,tJ hc carries his head
i ro'k sim
iomesiic scandal. maybe
Ia tsau the charge OF
Ls that the hen ostrich
"a. ,,7s in the sun to be
n. No ravs of Old Sol So
In. Truth is this that IT
II. F, GbeI upon both Mr.. and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12

Senator Culberson of Texas tells a good story about an old gentleman who was one of the early settlers of the now famous town of Brownsville on the Rio Grande. The old residenter referred to was good Methodist, but possessed q fiery temper, and when aroused he was by no means a pleasant subject to come in contact with. One day one of the old man g favorite hounds was shot and killed by bully, man who had been in more fights than any man in that section. His fighting reputation, however, did not keep the old man from hunting him up and giving him good thrashing, and then he announced:
 Unrestrained by divine grace, neigh bors, can whip any man on the Rio Grande, and especially if he kills one of my hounds. ''-Washington-Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
LAST PAY DAY WEEK
 BEFORE GAMBLING CLOSES

There was something doing around the lower end of town last night. It was Old Dominion pay day, following United Globe pay day Saturday and also pay day at the Mitchell s. That was nothing in itself, but the fact that it was the last pay day on which the devotees of the green cloth would have opportunity to lawfully woo the god
 dess of fortune under green incandes- cent shades, as on April l gambling will be thing of the past in Arizona. Almost all of the houses reported heavy play last night, probably the heaviest they will have before putting the wheels and layouts in the attic or ship ping them to Nevada or New Mexico.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
GLOBE SIGHTS AND
 SILVER BELTlGTS
Current News of Busy Globe Told in
 Brevities

James Lille, Bisbee mining man, left Globe yesterday for san Carlos.
 Miss Emma Pro of Lincoln, Neb., is in town, visiting her brother, Joseph Pro of the Naquin company.
 J. w. Council, travelling for the Wolff Shoe company of Columbus, Ohio, has left Globe for Bisbee.
 $. w. Osgood left here yesterday for his home in Chicago after spending sev- eral days on mining business.
 T. C. Lamar left yesterday for Tue son. MT. Lamar is selling cutlery fot the Clauss company of Sap AntonIo, Texas.
 Mrs. F. w. Gunther, who has been visiting Mrs. Asche at The Wave here, has returned to Denver, where she re sides.
 Mrs. Van Ness, who has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs l.. V. Morrison of this city, left yesterday for Stafford, where she resides.
 lsu iNhiSAl he'o Sbtit tu Nttl titdStf -NiNs, to visit his folks for four or five weeks MT. Knight is a hoisting engineer at the Mallory shaft of the Globe Consoli- dated
 Arthur Amadon of the Dominion ho- tel returned last evening from a month s vacation spent on the coast As he returned alone, many of his friends guessed wrong.
 Archie Merrill is in from Five Points where he is now located in the em. ploy of the Mitehells He reports that the new hoisting plant at the mine was put in commission Saturday.
 A petition has been signed by the hundred requisite tax payers to erect q high school building in Globe A trustee for the district will be elected March 30. At this election women, the mothers of children, can vote.
 Tip Henderson has returned from the Graham mountains, where he went to look after his lumber interests, having purchased the interest of Antone Tro- janovieh in the Gibson Lumber com. pany.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
The Iris pictures will be educational, edifying and pp-to-date in every partic- lar. Come tonight.
Dreamland's New Play

My Kentucky Pardner" will be re- peated tonight and tomorrow to very likely as large audiences as greeted it sunday and yesterday evenings.
 The scenes are purported to be laid in Arizona, but everybody's hair was standing on end (exeept the baldheaded 8, of course), and when your hir- sute adornment is in radical situa- tion like that, geographical research is skidoodled from your noodle.
 The thespians were sufficiently blood thirsty or sentimental, as the parts might call for, and enjoyed themselves as vastly as did the audience. Harry F. Wilson as Joe Douglas was mean old thing, and scared all the pretty girls like a Gila monster.
 Miss Hazelle Mcdonald, who was cast as Kentuck, tastes sweet popularity nightly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
Knights of Columbus First in Arizona
 to Receive Papal Blessing

Arizona has been nprecdeentedly honored with message from papal headquarters. Bishop Granjop of Tue son is the recipient of message from the vatican and it was received yester day in letter to James H. Weleh of this city from the bishop.
 Pursuant to a motion adopted at a banquet of the Knights of Columbus on the l7th of last month, the subjoined message was wired to his holiness:
 Knights of Columbus, recently in stituted in Arizona, send greetings to the pope. express gratitude for his firm French policy aud ask blessing.
 The pope s cablegram in return is as follows:
 Rome, February p, 1907. Bishop Granjon,
 Tucson. Arizona:
 His holiness accepted with great satisfaction expression of flial sympa- thy from Knights of Columbus and af- fectionately blesses them.
 "l:3l ?. m.
 ''CARDINAL MERRY DEL VAL. " The committee which sent the mes sage to the pope was composed of Grand Knights Morrison of Yavapai council, o'NeiH of Phoenix council, Sowle of Bisbee council, Riley of Tucson council and Weleh of Globe council.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
ALIENS MUST BE
 MORE DEFINITE
Aliens Applying for Citizenship Delayed by Process of
 New Law

All petitions for citizenship, which were to be heard in the United States court next Saturday, are held up by the bureau of naturalization owing to failure to give definite information in the petitions. Aliens are compelled to answer all questions accurately, and give dates correctly, showing the steam CT on which they arrived, at what port, and the date. This they often fail to do, and the department in Washington is not taking any chances on the peo- pie who seek citizenship.
 Petitions are sent by the clerk to the department and an investigation is made of each ease, requiring searching inquiry into many channels which are open to this department There are six applications for citizenship now on file in the clerk s office in Globe. In all examinations before the court the Unit ed States attorney appears for the gov ernment to question applicants.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
RIGHT OF WAY FOR
 NEW CLIFTON RAILROAD

The right of way cases for the new railway up the river at Clifton were given hearing in court Wednesday and an order made fixing the amount of bond which the company should give to protec ttle property owners at ST. 200. This is merely preliminary and gives the railway possession of the right of way The actual damage, if any, will be determined later. C. l.. Raw fins appeared for Mr Potter, president of the company, and James Fielder for the property owners.--Solomonville Bull letin.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
Ill the Police Courts

Charley Tate, on a charge of vagran- cy, was sentenced to twenty days at hard labor yesterday.
 Jerry Dougherty got twenty days yes terday for fighting.
 Daniel Moore, drunk and disorderly, has been sentenced to fifteen days by His Honor Judge Thomas.
 Nick Stanovich has paid fine of $l0 to Justice Thomas for using abusive language.
 w. D. Brown plead guilty yesterday to the charge of carrying small pistol in his pocket and was sentenced to pay a fine of $25, besides which he will be incarcerated for twenty-five days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
Castle Dome Stock

The Castle Dome Mining company is organized into a development company of 50,000 shares of the par value of 5000 each. Five thousand shares is allotted to Globe at $2.50 call payable on date of subscription. The stock is issued from the First National Bank of Globe, and the office of l. N Kinsey, at the Dominion hotel. l30
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
COPPER METAL MARKET

By Associated Press. NEW YORK, March Copper and much higher closing f1l los Locally higher sympathy with Lake quoted at ectrolyti 232la 25371a; Casting 262 to 24S7la Leadwa London, but remained steady localm 6.30
 Spter higher London f26 2s 6d Locally the market was quiet a English market with standard foundry 53s 6d Locally the market unchanged Mexican dollars 53H.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
COMMERCIAL ID
 ISSUE NEW STOCK
The Remaining Ten Thousand Shares to Be Issued to Pres
 ent Stockholders

The directors of the Arizona Conner cial will offer to the stockholders of the company the remaining 10000 shares still in the company s treasury, which will be underwritten by the Paine Am ster interests, constituting the direc- torate of the company, in case they are not taken by stockholders, without com mission. This will make the total cap italzation of the company outstanding and will give $250,000 for immediate use.
 The company recently has been under heavy expense in the construction of the railroad and in the operating ex- penses of the mine, as shipments were delayed owing to the failure of the company to get delivery on rails and material.
 The total expenses of the company gated $400,000. The company is now awaiting a shipment of rails to com plete the railroad to the Black Hawk property.
 Rights on the stock will be offered to shareholders of record March 2s and the stock will be issued on April 10. One share of the new stock will be offered to holders of nine shares of the old no fractions.
 One prominent in the direction of the company says in the Boston Finan- l cial News:
 "The capitalization of the company is so low that the present issue will not affect it's value. It will give the com pany $250,000--a quarter of a million dollars--in tn etreasury, so that the season.
 "'The slow delivery on the railroad of supplies and the constant diverting of material intended for the compile tion of the railroad delayed operations for about five months, during which time the company was unable to make any shipments. which cut off its in come.
 lowing to the expected completion of the railroad no arrangements had been made to handle ore during the | severe winter months. as it was ex peeted to have the railroad completed any day. The fact that the road was completed to the Copper Hill in about three weeks after the rails were deliv- cred shows what the delay in getting the material means.
 "At the present time the company is awaiting some rails that the Copper Range railroad sold them, but these rails were diverted to-other uses and the company is now trying to trace them down.
 complete the railroad after the rails arrive and then shipments can he han dled.
 "The company is also held mp Tn its mining operations, but the eomple ton of the railroad has enabled mater. ial to be delivered and has enabled ae tive operations to be resumed.
 "The plans for a big three-compart- ment shaft at the Black Hawk have been matured since early last autumn, but the company did not desire to start operations until it could be assured of steady delivery of material. Thus this important work has been delayed for about five months.
 'The ore values of the Arizona Com mercial are assured and if is simply q question of getting the property opened up. The delays which have been so vexatious have been suffered alike by all properties in the country. It would seem, however, that Arizona Commer- cial is now at the end of its troubles. ''
 All your friends are going to The
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
Used Dynamite

w. l.. Beck. who had been discharged while working at the Century group of claims at Troy, was arrested yes terday for displaying his temper by lighting a stick of dynamite under q wheelbarrow, greatly to the disfgure- ment of that vehicle Judge Thomas yesterday fined him $25.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
IRIS CONTINUES TO
 TURN PEOPLE AWAY

The Iris theater, so successfully in augurated Saturday night, is continuing to do a big business and at both per formanees last evening the house was not large enough for those who desired to attend The pictures are by far the best ever seen in Globe and the illus trated songs sung by Mir. Keith are splendidly rendered.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
Divorce Granted

Yesterday in the district court decree of divorce was granted to Lottie J. Neal vs. Curtis J Neal, and the court gave Mrs. Neal $15 month ali mony for the support of her child, which Neal will be compelled to pay into the court each month. George J. Stone man was counsel for the plaintiff.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
Life of a Cowboy" tonight at the Iris Theater.
Activity at Ray

D. D. Sullivan and Frank Gill re- turned yesterday from trip to Ray and Kelvin. MT. Sullivan reports that there is great activity at the Big Lead mine, where the fifty-ton eoneentrator is running full blast. There is much building going on and town lots at Ray have been selling for s300 each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
O. E. s.

There will be social meeting of the Eastern Star Tuesday evening, March To- Each member is requested to invite two friends. Visiting members are cor dially invited. NINA Nj. MAISCH,
 l29 U. NJ.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
The "Tennis Girl" is coming.

Sewing machines for rent or sale at Singer store in Trust building, next to telegraph office. HI
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12

The Iris pictures will be educational, edifying and up-todat in every partic- lar. Come tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
Ladies Notice

I have opened dressmaking parlors on Cottonwood street, one block east new church on old Ballground. can please you. Call in.
 l33 MISS NORA SCROGHAM.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12

If you are lost follow anybody; you will bring up at The Dime.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12

Take the family to The Dime.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
CABLE FROM POPE

Wait for the "Tennis Girl. |"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
If He Wasn't Handcuffed

Phone in your want ads. Main asl.
The National tribune., 1907-07-11
All His Friends.

Editor National Tribune: I am a read
er of your paper, and l admire it; it is
full of interesting reading matter for
the old soldier and his family. / will
say in answer TO COmrade Oscar W.
Carson, of Milwaukee. Wis, that / was
in Little Rock at the time David o.
Dodd was hung as spy in the school
house yard where he was educated. He
was captured while trying to go thru
our lines with information for the enc
my. The company to which / belonged
(Co. G, 54th I'D was in Winter quar-
ters in nice pine grove near the peni-
tentiary. The time was between Christ
mas and New Year. and it was very
cold. Col. Harris was in command of
our regiment in the beginning. and at
his promotion Licut.-Col G.. NJ. Mitchell
took it. He was an Irishman, and the
best one that ever lived except st. Pat
rick. Capt. Bclknap was our first Cap
n. J. Blankenbaker was promoted. He
was the best German that ever lived
without exception. 1 have his picture
my home. l also have a complete roster
of Co. G in gilt frame under glass
hanging on my wall. In looking over
the list of names l can think of some
good trait or some bad trait of each and
every one of them. A great many OF
them have crossed over the river. but
while they were living they were all
my friends. ] soldiered three years and
IL months, and was discharged at Lit
tie Rock. Ark, and mustered out as
brevet Second Lieutenant at SPRING
field, Ill-Geo. W. Rams, Orderly Ser
geant. Co. G, saith H.. Tioga, Tex.
The National tribune., 1907-07-11
NEGROs AND CORNBREAD.

OF course a haif-baked negro student
in college can be as big fool as his
white brother. He cannot make a big
ger fool of himself. since that would be
impossible. The students at Lincoln In
stitutc. Jefferson City. Mo-, have for
mally pronounced against cornbread as
a food for the colored people, declaring
that the race will never be wholly
emancipated until it has rid itself of
the vulgar and. in fact, barbarous taste
for this coarse food, which has always
degraded it and kept it out of its high
estate.
There is a rankness of folly about this
that even Harvard undergraduates could
not surpass. The consumption of corn
the negro's social status as have the
canals on Mars. The white men of this
country have always been liberal con-
sumers of cornbread, yet no one will
deny that they have had social status to
burn. Washington probably ate three
Washington was somewhat long on So
cial status. Ii was rare in Lincoln
early life that he had a piece of wheat
bread. but he gained an enviable social
position all the same. Corn meal was
the almost universal breadstuff of the
South and West until within COM
paratively few years, say, the wartime
generation. The corn-fed boys who
fought the war thru had all the social
status they cared to carry.
AS scientific and hygienic fact 9
good, well-baked corn pone has much
more man-making stuff in it than the
atarchy. pasty product of the Minneapo,
lis mills. That is likely to breed paper.
faced, whey-bloOded dyspeptics, where
the good old yellow cornmeal of oul
The National tribune., 1907-07-11
CIVIL SERVICE PENSIONS.

The plan suggested by the Keep
Commission seems to have made an
acceptable solution of the vexed ques-
ployees. There is a rooted aversion in
the minds of the American people to-
ward establishing a civil pension list
such as all European Governments
have. This aversion has to be regarded
tho it would seem to be strongly in the
interest of public policy that men who
have served faithfully in civil employ
ment shall not be turned out upon the
cold world when their years OF useful
ness are past. On the other hand ali
attempts to establish pension system
by assessments upon the salaries of the
younger members have been selfishly
and most short-sightcdly resisted Dl
them. The younger element entering
the civil service has been relieved from
the old burden of political assessments
but this does not predispose them 10
giving up q share of their salaries for
any other purpose. Tho a young man
or woman upon entrance into Govern
salary than he or she could obtain i'm
private employment, yet he or she wants
every cent of 1t and ii is like pulling
teeth to get any portion of it surren-
dered. Under the plan proposed by the
Keep Commission there will be paid
every employee in the civil service on
retiring at the age of 20 years or up
xys. rd IN 4
of his pay for every year of service. To
illustrate. take an employee who en-
tered the service at 30 years of age, re-
ceiving a salary of $1,000 a year thru
SO years and retired at 30. One and
oue-half per cent of $1,000 is SIS. This
amount multiplied by so (his years of
service) gives $500, the amount of his
annuity for the remainder of his life.
To provide the fund from which to pay
this annuity a deduction viii be made
from the monthly salary of the en-
ployee of an amount which will be
sufficient, with four per cent compound
| interest, to purchase such an annuity
on his arrival at the age of 20 years.
| From accepted calculation of insur-
|
is the sum which msst be accumulated
| to purchase an annuity of 5000 for life
| for a person 20 years of age. The next
step is to determine what sum mus;
be set aside monthly to accumulate 4,
four per cent interest $6,67S during the
1 employees 80 years of service. A de-
posit of 81 a month for so years, with
interest compounded at four per cent
amounts to s1,S71.4S. The number ol
dollars a month necessary to accumu.
J late s6,67s is obtained by dividing g..
67S by 1,S71.4S. This gives $3.57 to bt
4 deducted from a salary of 500 6
month to provide the annuity of $500
: a year.
According tc this the burden impos.
ed upon the clerks will be of the light.
The National tribune., 1907-07-11
"ANTI-PATRIOTISM.-

The advanced Socialists of Europe
pride themselves on going to the root
of the matter. Patriotism. love of coun-
try of any kind Is the first of the SD
perstitions" they must attack in order
to make men really free. The ''su-
perstitions'' of religion and law are
next. A French Socialist must begin
by becoming Anti-French; German
Socialist by being above all things Anti
German. and so on.
The great apostle of this doctrine is
NJ. Herve, the editor of Humanite He
constantly declares, I'VE are not dis
posed to die for our country. We are
are not patriots. We can not be. be-
cause we are Socialists. Countries are
stepmothers, for which we cherish no
affection. Our antipatriotism does not
recognize frontiers
NJ Herve put out q placard address,
ed to the French conscripts, in which
he said: -.
When you are commanded to fire at
your brothers in misery as happened
at Chalon, at Martinique, at Limoges.
1 advise you all, laboring men, the SOL
diers of tomorrow, not to hesitate. You
must obey, you must fire, but not at
your comrades. Fire at the gold-laced
mercenaries who dare to give you any
such ORDERS
This doctrine meets the determined
opposition of August Bebel, the great
German Socialist editor, who says:
The ideas of NJ. Herve and his an
timilitarist propaganda are quite i'm
possible in the German Social Democ-
racy. Ii is true that the German Social
Democracy is the declared enemy of the
existing military system, but it believes
that some military organization is nee
eSsary in the states of the present day,
SO long, at least, as civilized countries
fail to establish conventions and tribu-
mails which will once for all render war
impossible so long as the danger of
invasion exists, and wars are possible,
every nation ought to maintain a mill
tery organization sufficient to resist a
war of aggression and to defend its
own territory against the invasion of
an enemy German Social
Democrats therefore inscribe upon their
program: /. Education and training
adapted to fit every citizen for military
service. 2. The substitution of mill
tia for a standing army"
In other words. Herr Bebel would
subtitute for the present German mill
tary system the American militia sys-
TEN, or that of Switzerland.