davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-22
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

Monument to Mistake--A monument to mistake in the construction of the courthouse and Jail is being erected in the alley between the courthouse and the building to the north of it by Kid' Berry. When the plans for the building were drawn up, number of steel cages were provided for and the material ordered but when the court house was finished, with the jail in the basement, it was found that there would be no room for the cages, and these were accordingly laid aside in the alley. There they have rested in peace since the completion of the county $ temple of justice, and the board of SUI pervisors, not wishing to have the ex. pensive material( become total loss through rust and decay, ordered shed erected in the alley for the storage of the cages, which is being finished by Kid" Berry.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-22
WILEY AGAIN WITH WIFE.
 (Continued from Page One)

as she boarded train with her hus- band, "but his roughness is only on the outside, after all. Miners are different from other people, you see. They can t make words, but whatever they say they mean it. We are going to get the children and will be home again tomorrow, happy and contented."
 MT. Wiley is one of the best known mining engineers in this country. He is said to be the only engineer in Cali fornia who never made mistake as to the value of mine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-22

terday afternoon at the rectory in an interesting business and social session. Aside from routine business transacted. it was decided 10 have the churcn plas- tered at once, and the work will be finished in abort week and . half. The next meeting of the Guild will hc held in the ehprch, and after that tue regular bi-weekly social meetings will be held in the homes of the members.
 Birthday Party-Miss Margaret Cole entertained few of her young girl friends Thursday evening at her home in North Hill street, in honor of her sixteenth birthday. Progressive peanuts was the principle amusement of the evening. Refreshments were served later in the evening. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Charles Fleming and Mrs. Arthur Oliver. Others present were the Misses Nell Long, Flora Ham i'll, Mae Brown. Laura Cook, Florence Cook, Marjory McGrath, Grace Freder- icks, Junie Salladay, Grace Downing, Ada Carvil and Mary Kavanaugh. The guests departes wishing Miss Cole many happy returns of the day.
 Removal Notice--Dr. A. F. Maisch has moved his offices to more conven- tent quarters in the Globe Office build
 ing, over Naquin's furniture store. Picnic at Wheatfield-A number of young people are preparing to go to Wheatfelds tomorrow on a picnic.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-22
A BARGAIN IN ENVELOPES

We have in stock job lot of 10000 manila envelopes, regular letter size, which we will print and deliver at the low price of $3.00 fer the first thousand and $2.50 for succeeding thousands while they last. This.is an unheard of price for envelopes and you will have to hurry if you want to take advantage of it.
 SILVER BELT PUBLISHING co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-22
TheGlobeBank and Savings Co.
 Incorporated
Incorporated
l5s EAST CEDAR STREET

We pay 6 per cent per annum, oil Term Deposits if left 3 months.
 We pay as high as per cent on Es crow Deposits. Don't let your money lay idle without Interest. Start Say. ings Account today, and make your money work for you while you sleep
 We handle Real Estate of all kinds and we write Fire Insurance in the best companies in the world.
 Call and see us today and we can please you.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-22
LUNCH COUNTER.

A. c. Barragan has opened a first class lunch counter in the Monte Carlo saloon and will serve Spanish and Amer ican lunches, tamales and enchiladas. Your patronage IS solicited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-22
Today at 2:So, "La Mascotte.'
TO THE PUBLIC.

hereby thank the public and patrons of the Independent Market for the'c patronage. I shall be in business in Globe again soon and will appreciate your continued patronage.
 JACK COLLINS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-22
Auto Literature.

"Then you don't care for this new motor novelR'
 "Can t say do. To me it reads like a repair catalogue with slight plot to it. '
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-22
Good Comedy at the Iris.

Four comic moving pictures, one col ored spectacular picture and two new songs tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-22

Work on Saguaro Club-Work on the home of the Saguaro club is progress ing nicely. An elegant mantel has been built in the front room, the stein room is nearly finished, and the paint CTS are making good headway in the finishing of the woodwork, It is al ready clearly apparent that when fin ished, the home of the club, in the upper story of the Trust building, will be the handsomest of any social head quarters in the territory. The view from the north windows, on a clear day, would make the delight of any artist or any lover of nature.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-22
Getting Better All the Time. Don f miss the show at the Iris.
Suitable Attire

"I think, said Sue Brett, "I'll take dip into vaudeville. ''
 "Take a dip, ehs" commented Yor- iek Hamm. "So that s why you'vc' ordered bathing suit rig.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-22
The Campaign Rescue

"The awter was over her head, but Taft saved her.
 "How?'
 'By coming out of the lake. It inn mediately sank fourteen inches.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-22

Fish Creek Popular-Fish Creek is gaining in popularity with residents of Globe as place in which to enjoy a vacation to the best advantage near home and at little expense. The in auguration of the new hotel there has been hailed with delight by the many pleasure seekers of this section, and the number of people going to Fish Creek for their summers outing is steadily growing larger.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-22

City's Payday-Yesterday was pay day for the city's creditors, and about $2,OOO was paid out by City Clerk Welch on bills authorized by the city council at its meeting Thursday night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-22

Big free dance at Dreamland tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-22
rlux for the Old Dominion-Thirty-

Flux for the Old Dominion-Thirty- eight ears of Aux ore for the Old Do minion came in yesterday from Bowie over the Gila Valley, Globe < Northern from California An extra was sent light to Bowie after the freight and came back as an extra.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-22

Fined for Fighting-Louis Gays and Dan Gillian, arrested by Deputy Mar shals Coffee and Edwards, were brought before Justice Hinson Thomas, who fined each of them $6.S0.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-22
Canvas awnings--dlObe Paint Co
pLuNKvILLE's HOPES

If Soandso's s elected!
 An, thereby hangs tale. Our hopes all go With Soandso.
 We would not see him fail. If Soandso s elected
 At such and such date, Zeb Snooks will try A wedge of pie;
 He's listed on the slate. If Soandso' s elected
 To run the nation s biz, Why, Peieg Bnks He rather thinks
 He II take St. James for his. If Soandso s elected,
 As we're prepared to bet, Sam Flubb will be, Take it from me,
 One of the Cabinet. If Soandso s elected, IL VIII De something great, Us Plunkville men Will show you then
 What we had on the slate. 
 In for It "Hello, sport! l dreamed last night that you loaned me five dollars, and you did it without murmur, too. "That s my style. Maybe you could return the favor today"
 Very Rare "It $ peculiar wedding" 'As to how?' "Neither family seems to think it's offspring is getting buDcoed. "
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-22
Today at 2:3O, "La Mascotte. !"

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUS NESS AND SOLICITS YOUR AC- CoUNT.-S. F. SULLENBERGER, PRES.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-22

Guild Meeting-The Ladies Guild of St. John s Episcopal church met yes
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-22

Arrested for Fighting-William Brown and a man named Frank were arrested yesterday by Constable w. F. Peterson and charged with fighting.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-22

New Well Doing Well-The new well of the Pinal Mountain Water company has already reached depth of about eighty-fve feet. The pump installed for the purpose is keeping the watec out of the way nicely, without inter fering in the least with the old well, and all is we'll
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-22

Picnic at Wheatfield-A number of young people are preparing to go to Wheatfields tomorrow on picnic.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02

committee, which bo0rd will consist of six or seven members.
 The committee on permanent or ganization at it's meeting today de- termined to recommend Geo H. Bar stow of Texas for president; Harry D. Loveland of California for first vice president; R. E. Twitchell of New Mexico for second vice presi- dent, and B. A. Fowler of Arizona for secretary. Unless unexpected oppo- sition develops this program will be adopted at Fridays session.
 The selection of the next meeting place will take place on Saturday, the fight having narrowed down to Pueblo and Spokane. Boths cities claim tonight to have a majority of the delegates.
 Among the speakers today were Dr. Wm. S. Saunders, director of ex- perimental farms of Canada; Dr. Geo. P. Smith of Arizona, Prof. l.. G. Car penter of Colorado, Aaron Cove of Colorado, Governor Kibbey of Ari- zona. and Senor Lourenzio Basta, chief engineer for the Brazilian gov ernment
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02

"every disinteersted voter knows that large contributions have been used to secure mortgages upon officials" w. J. Bryan tonight issued at Fairview a statement criticising the adoption of President RoOsevelt's announced view on the subject of publicity of cam paign contributions.
 MT. Taft" says Mir. Bryan. 'nDw makes the same charge the president does. that astounding charge-that the voters are so liable to be misIed that that knowledge Gas to the amounts and sources of campaign cOntributions) must be kept from them"
 Mir Bryan then added: T insist that this is an insult to the intelli- geRce of the voters and it does little credit to MT. Taft's judgment of the men to whom he is making his ap- peal"
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02
MIMIC WAR
 UNDER WAY .fvOIutiOnS at AtaSCdderO Began Yesterday
Every Arm of the Service Engaged in Solving Mili- tary Problems.

Camp Atascadero, Oct. 1.-Promptly
 at o'clock this morning detach-
 ments of regulars from all branches
 of the service reported in camp, moved out for their first actual field | movements, and engaged largely in elementary tactics, company, troop, | battery and battalion exercise and
 orills occupying the entire forenoon. Some Oe the engineers made a re- connaisance. Another detachment
 surveyed the vicinity of Bonancio
 Springs and Needles Gorge, while the remainder laid out field Qualifications. having for their object the defense of Corral Hili, and the crossing of Atlas c9dero creek, from an approach in the direction of Asupcion
 Troop ?. Lieutenant Sheridan: troop c, Lieutenant James: troop D.. Captain Jenkins; troop F. Lieutenant Ely, all of the Fifth cavalry. and troop H of the 14th cavalry, Captaln
 Adams, all under the commaa Of
 Major Poster, and accompanied by
 Captain Rhodes and Lieutenant
 Hodges as umpires and observers.
 operated to Bartoli Springs and back to the encampment, covering the dis tance of ten miles and engaging in
 advance. rear and flank guard exsr-
 cises, each troop in turn performing
 the different outi;uard duties
 The three batteries 9f light field guns of the First artillery with Col
 Bennett as observer, advanced from
 Pine mountain. at the base of which the encan.npment is located upon
 Corral Hill. Four battalions of the Eighth and goth infantry operated over four different designated routes, performing various outguard exercises and evOlutions.
 The battalions of infantry were ac- companied by Captains Crawford,
 Knudsen and King and Lieutenant Fuqua, as observers to report to the chief of staff. Col, John Riddle. upon the manner in which the various troops acquitted themselves.
 A "jackass battery of six machine guns. with ma&nine gun platoon from the Eighth infantry. all under
 Captain John H. Parker, had evolu tions and problems of their own and
 operated as an individual organiza-
 ton. The troops returned to camp
 at noon anu the dIleFnDOu was ut-
 voted to rest and recreation.
 The commander in chief when asked regarding the reports of Japanese spy ing upon the troops and their move ments. said there was not the slightest foundation for the reports.
 Tt is the same old story circulated at various times, said Colonel Maus." In first Dlace the idea is absurd and ridi- culous and tends to create ill feeling and irritation. Why should Japanese iarmy officers be spying upon these maneuvers disguised as laborers. when they could far more readily obtain any information desired by applying to the war department for permission to ob- serve the maneuvers which no doubt would be readily granted"
 The field maneuvers tomorrow will be on a somewhat larger scale involv- ing battalion and squadron movements Iagainst an enemy.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02
He Has Found the Party SOIidified In the
 States lie Has Trayersed
He Has No Fear of Wisconsin, Minnesota the DakOtas Iowa and Nebraka--NIr. Bryan at Home Emitting Statements to the InsuIted Voters.

Omaha, Oct. 1.-'T am going to be elected" This statement, made to- night by Wm. II. Taft. sums up in word what the candidate thinks of the effect of his spsschmaking toar thus far.
 The belief is based, Mir. Taft ex- plained, on the manner of his recep- tiOn in the states thus far traversed in which there were reported to be defections in the republican ranks. As to the national ticket, MT. Taft now believes there is no reason to doubt that the republican party will hold it's Orn and should this prove the case. MT. Taft says there is no doubt that he will gets the electoral vote of Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Dalotas, Iowa and Nebraska, the states in which disaffection was sup posed to exist.
 T have been in real touch with the people" continued Mir Taft They have come to see me and hear me in numbers far beyond my antici- patiOns and what seems of even more importance. they have responded to what I have had to say in a way that could feel their sympathy"
 Thirteen speeches. were made by the canuidare in his swing around the southeastern part of Nebraska. At Omaha tonight two big meeting, were held, one for the benefit of the employees in the South Omaha stock yards. the other in the Auditorium.
 Taft's speech at the Auditorium to- night was a repetition of what he had frequently said about the tariff. the trusts and the general records of the republican and democratic par ties. The Taft special left here short ly after 10 o'clock for Denver, by the way of Cheyenne, WyO. It will reach Denver tomorrow night.
 BRYAN ON HIS FAVoRITE THEME
 Lincoln. Oct. 1.-Declaring that
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02
TUBERCULOSIS PROBLEM
 TREATED BY SECTIONS
A Convention of the Several Depart rnents of the International Congress.

Washington, Oct. With two days more only for section work in the minute study of every phase of the tuberculosis problem. seven sections of the international tuberculosis con- gress convened this morning in the National Museum and addresses were made by scientists from all parts of the world. on many new questions which have arisen in the tuberculosis campaign.
 The problem of immunity from tu- berculosis was a theme for general discussion before section | Dr. A. Calmette. director of the Pasteur in stitute at Lille, France; Dr. Augustus Bartle. of Vienna; Dr E. R. Baldwin, of Saranac Lake. N. Y, and other dis tinguished physicians participated
 Section ? was engaged in consider ing the value of treatment in sanita- riums and it's ultimate results. Dr. Kaiserlin, of Berlin, discussed the sig nificance of dispensary examinations in a systematic combat against tuber-
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02

culosis. while Dr. A Calmette and R. W. Philip, of Edinburg, and other scientists advocated the necessity for sanitarium treatment
 Section ? vas addressed by many eminent American surgeons on sub jects relating to surgical treatment of tuberculosis in cases involving the kidneys, intestines, bladder and other organs.
 Methods for the detection of tuber- culosis among school children and also the problem of better lung develop ment in children were discussed by many speakers. The different parts played by the nurse in stamping out tuberculosis was a subject around which interest centered at the meeting of section ,.
 Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale univer- sity. took notable part in the pro- ceedings of section :. in an address advocating federal organization for health. other speakers included Dr. Lawrence O. Flick. of Philadelphia and Dr. F. G. Bucknell. of Worthing. Sussex. England, who voiced views on the value of the proposed national health department
 A new theory was advanced in a paper by Prof. M. A. Barber of the University of Kansas and by Drs. w. w. Williams, and Gerald B. Webb. of Colorado Springs, Colo... who declared that any successful method producing from tuberculosis must be sought through the use Of the living germ" That theory has been proven in experiments on guinea pigs.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02
CAMfR0N'S COURSE
 ALONG HE CHA
Thatcher Turned Out in Large Mum
 bers To Do the Candidate Honor.

Thatcher, Ariz., october 1, (SpeciaD The same degree of enthusiasm which has prevailed in the other towns of the Upper Gila Valley attended the Cameron meeting last night. Never before in Thatcher was seen such an outpouring of citizens at a political rally
 The speakers were MT. Cameron, At torney General Clark, George H. Cres- by and Joe E. .aVrrison- All the is sues of the campaign were placed be- fore the people in plain, forcible and manly manner, calling out the warm est applause. There was an absence of personalities in the remarks of all the speakers.
 The people of this valley are coming to the understanding that the question before them is not a partisan question and that the election of MT. Cameron will go farther toward securing state hood than any other act that could be performed by the citizens of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02
The Questions of Foreign Immigration and
 Protection Introduced
This TerriOry's Exhibit at the Exposition Attracts Hundreds--The Award Will N Ot be Made Until the
 End of the Exposition.

Albuquerque. N. M. Oct. 1.-There was a renewal in todays session of the National Irrigation congress of yesterdays discussion of the forestry service when Will C. Barnes. an in> spector of grazing on national for ests, replied to the attack made on him by c. C. Beaman of Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. Beaman had sharply criticised Barnes for writing magazine articles laudatory of the chief forester while on the govern ment pay roll.
 President Goudy in a brief speech took up the defense of the rights of the people of the San Luis valley in Colorado against an attack made yesterday by w. W. Toilette. consult ing engineer of the national boundary commission. who asserted that the Colorado people had no right to the use of the waters Of the upper Rio Grande.
 Dwight B. Heard of the Arizona Cattle Growers association. defending the forestry policy. asserted that the cattle growers of Arizona were satis- fled with conditions in Arizona.
 The foreign committee today voted down a resolution favoring the re- moval of restrictions from foreign immigration proposed by c. B. Schmidt of Chicago, and adopted a plank supporting the protection Of American sugar. The committee will recommend to the congress the ere ation of the office of foreign secre- tary and in the event of the adop- tion of the plan, Dr. E. Mcqueen Gray of Carlsbad, N. Nj, will be chosen. Dr. Gray was active in se- curing the large representation at this congress. The committee will also propose a plan submitted by w. A Bard of California to create a governing board within the executive
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02
FEDERAL COURT WRIT
Temporarily Disresarded in the Thaw
 Case.

Albany. oct. 1.-AttOrney General Jackson has advised Sheriff Chas. NJ. Lane. of White Plains. not to comply for the present, with the writs issued by the federal court of the Eastern Pennsylvania district to produce Harry K Thaw in Pittsburg forthwith.
 The attorney general has designated Col. Asa Bird Gardner of New York, former district attorney, and deputy attorney general to represent the state on the return of the writs before the federal court.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02
THE ARIZONA DELEGATION.
The Address of Governed kibbey Be.
 fore the Congress.

Albuquerque, N. M.. Oct. 1.-(Spe- cial.)-Arizona now has seventy del egates seated. A caucus is held each morning before S:3O o'clock. Frank G. Newland, United States senator from Nevada. is the choice of Ari- zona for president. and Spokane for the seat of the seventeenth congress Prof. c. E. P. Smith of Tucson talked this afternoon.
 Wm. C. Wheeler, assistant secretary of commerce and labor, spoke this
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02
WEATHER TODAY

Washington, Oct. Fair Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02
PEARY's JOURNEY.
His Final Start For the Pole Made on
 August 18.

St Johns. N. F., Oct. 1-Having safely transferred a large supply of stores to Peary's arctic steamer Roose- welt at Etah. West Greenland, the au- xiliary steamer Erik arrived back Tn this port today.
 The Roosevelt left Etah on August IS, bound north. The explorers hope is either to enter the polar sea, or to reach a point from which he can easily get to Cape Columbia by February next Then he will make dash across the ice floe toward the pole
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-26

turns the fellow servant doctrine
and greatly ntodifies the rule OF con-
tributory negligence. Under its
terms the fact that an employee is
killed or injured as tire result OF
carelessuess on the part of fellow
servant does not relieve the employer
from liability; nor does contributory
negligence bar any injured empioye
from bringing suit for damages; II
merely lessons the amount OF damage
in proportion to the percentage OF
negligence.
One feature bf the bill which is in
tended to right very serious wrong
now geenrally in vogue is that which
provides that no contract of employ
ment. insurance, RELIEF, beenfit, etc,
can constitute a bar OF defense TO an
action brought to recover damages
for personal injuries or death.
Eminent lawyers appear to think
that Senator knox''s bill meets all
the objections raised to the otheE
law BY the supreme court. The prin-
cipal difficulty that it now faces 5
getting through congress. Congress
viii be obliged to take up the ques-
ton, for the men employed on the
railroads are insistent that they be
given a more humane law than one
now on the statute books. Congress
can hardly afford To- disregard their
call especially during presidential
year.