davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-02
THE WALSH SENTENCE.

i've years in the penitentiary for a
man, seventy years old, who has been
counted . millionaire, and who for
years has been prominent in financial
circles, is an evidence that money and
influence can not always defeat justice.
Such sentence will have a salutary
effect not only in restraining crime in
high places. but m convincing the poor
that crime is crime no matter by whom
committed. And yet it is pathetic
thing TO see brilliant business career
end so :ngloriously, and the verdict
can not cause cxultation in the heart
of anyone. however just the sentence
wa.
Mr.. Walsh was creature Of his en-.
vironment lie allowed himself to fol-
low a false ideal of life. Money be-
came thing of worship and he
scrupled not at tho means, provided
they gave promise of securing the end
which lie sought. iIc not only violated
the banking Law, but he was a corrupt
influence in politics and employed all
the vicious methods that predatory
wealth had invcnted. Ii was disease
with him-a disease tina; must be pun.
ished, but still disease. His mind
was not normal; it did not sec things in
their proper proportion.
Like other opponents Of high finance,
hc was opposed TO laws that are neces-
sary for the proper regulation of banks,
and yet it would have been q Kindness
to him to have passed g law that would
have stopped his misuse Of the bank s
money before he was led beyond his
depth. II is false tenderness for the
banker that has led to lax laws in re.
gard to banks Strict regulation is in
the interest OF officials as we'll as de-
positors.
The great abilities of Mr.. Walsh
might have been turned to q noble pur-
pose had the laws warned him against
minor delinqueneies which at last led
TO punishable crimes. While Mr.. Walsh S
sentence is warning to bank officials,
1t also should be q lesson to legislators
and hasten regulations that will pre-.
vent the misuse of banks funds and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-02
GOV. HUGHES METHODS.

From every side the s2archlight is
being turned on Governor Hughes, a
scrutiny which he is well able to stand
says Burton J. Hendriek, in Mcclure s,
He absolutely refused to accept political
activity as q complete qualification for
public office. 'Is there any man i'll
your county, he asked a Republican
leader who was urging the claims of
a favoritc candidate, "who could fill
the office better than the man YOU sug,
gest'" "Why, yes, / suppose there
is. - "Thcn, that's the man YOU ought
TO name" at once replied the governor
His point o; view was always eli
cheney in the pGbiie service, and never
the advantage Of 4 political organiza
ton. The thing that was farthcst from
his thoughts was the creation OF a po'
ltical machine of his own. ~ think !
could advise you better on this point il
l knew just what your political ambi,
ton was well known politician
once informed him. Assume, for the
sake OF argument, the governor imme.
diately replied, "that l am practieing
Jaw"
Governor Hughes first important APP
pointmcnts immediately disclosed his at
t.tude. A few weeks after taking Office
he was called upon to name superin-
tendent of elections for the metropoli-
tan district. For years the Republican
leaders in New York county and Brook
Ign had practically dictated this ap-
pointment. In accordance with the
time-honored custom, Herbert Parsons,
the Republican header of New York,
ard Timothy l.. Woodruff, the Repub-
liean leader Of Brooklyn, called upon
Governor Hughes and handed him the
name Of Lewis NJ. Swasey. They in
Formed the governor that ''the or
ganiZation" had selected this place for
Swasey, and that, as "good Repub-
lean he must appoint him. After a
conference lasting about two hours, the
governor arose and said: Gentlemen,
tomorrow | shall send in the name of
William Leary for this place. Good
night This was sufficient intima-
ton that Mr.. Hughes was the governor
of New York state. Mr.. Woodruff at
once took a steamer for Europe. and
Mr.. PARSONS did not make many more
attempts TO dictate appointments.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-02
The Peoples Forum
A Correction Made.

To the Editor of the Silver Belt:
a commun cation signed by tho So
eialist press committee appeared in your
paper of recent date. A protest was
based on the law of eligibility of elect
ors and m attempt made 70 quote the
Law, with a very handy and inten'
tional omission. The law reads:
Every person, male or female, Of
the age of 81 years or over, who is
citizen of the, United States. and who
has been a resident of the district for
thirty days Immediately preceding the
election. and who is the parent or guar.
dian of child of school age, residing
in the district, or who has paid terri.
torial or county school tax, exclusive
of poll tax, during the preceding year
is eligible 10 election 10 the office OF
trustee and shall be entitled TO vote
at any school district election. y
II will he noticed that the Socialist
press committee omitted. Exclusive OF
poll tax" in quoting the law. Some
well meaning people might not take the
trouble TO look the law up and accept
the Soe,iistic quotation as correct.
FAIR PLAY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-02
Gas. Lynne, az preamland.

a large house greeted the Armin
company last night at Dreamland in a
revival of East Lynne Most of
he present day stars as well as all
IF tire past generation have at some
time played in East Lynne. II has
place in the repertoire of every
stock and "week stand" company in
his country and England, and the man,
woman or child who has not seen it. is
indeed stranger o,the footlights. The
Did favorite was exceptionally well pre-.
3entcd by the Armin players last even.
ing. Miss IIaber made q charming
Lady Isabel, while Mr. Armin did ex-
'ellcnt work as Sir Francis Levison.
Mr.. Howard as Carlisle, was good, as
usual. and the comedy parts, taken by
Mr.. Wagner and Miss Lawrence, were
in capable hands. The play will be
repeated tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-02
Amuse
A. TIE Iris.

"The Midnight Ride Of Paul Re
vere' was very interestingly put on
1t the Iris last night. This picture
.ruthfully shows many of the most OK.
citing features OF this memorable event
and is in itself well worth the time
and money 1.-THE Vsgabond" is 2
dramatic picture Of exceptional merit
and the comedy picture entitled "Your
Wife Is Unfaithful to Us and "Thc
Ups ard Downs Of a Hat" are ex
iccdingly funny.
Mr.. Board made a big hit with his
Illustrated songs, "Belle of the Ball y
md "Blacls Jim - and for an encore
sang "Would You Care.
This strong bill will be presented
1gain tonight and a. complete change
will be presented tomorrow night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-02
That laneuid. nfeless feeling tbs

That languid, lifeless feeling tina,
comes with spring and early summer
AN be quickly changed TO feeling
of buoyancy and energy by the ju
dicious use of DR.. Shops Restorative
The Restorative is genuine tonic to
tired. rundown nerves, and but q few
doses is needed to satisfy the usor tina.
Dr. Shops Restorative is actually
reaching that tired spot. Tho indoor
life of wistcr nearly always leads to
sluggish bowels, and to sluggish circu-
lation in general. The customary lack
of exercise and outdoor air ties up the
liver, stagnates the kidneys, and oft
times wcakens the heart S action. Use
DR.. Shops Restorative a few weeks
and all VIII be changed. a few days
test will tell you that you are using
the right remedy. You will easily and
surely note the change from day to
day. Sold by Palace and Globe
Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-02
English Defeated" at tho Iris TO-
night.

Kounedy's Laxative Cough syrup
the cough syrup that tastes nearly as
good as mapic sugar aud which chill.
dren like so veil to take Unlike near
ly all other cough remedies, it does not
constipatc, but on the other hand it
acts promptly yet gently on the
bowels. through which the cold is
forced out of tho system, and at the
same time II allays Inflammation. Al.
ways use kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup. Sold by Hanna s Drug store,
22S Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-02
PEOPLES CASH STORE

Everything In Ladies', Children's and
Infants ready-to-wear clothes, under
wear, shoes, Suits AID Cioaks, waists,
skirts, millinery, fancy goods, etc. .
DoLpH BAATz g. CO.,
686 Broad St., Globe, Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-02
Do You Use vouchersq

We have in stock several tbousan,
special ruled vouchers which we will
print and sell at very reasonable price
A snap IL you use vouchers.
SILVER BELT PRINT SHOP.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-02

Perfect alfalfa hay 75c bale a
CANDLES.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-02

prohibit speculation by bank officials,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-02
For const,pation

Mr.. l.. II. Farnham, a prominent
druggist Of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says:
"Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing on
the market for constipation. Give
these tablets a trial. You are certain
to Grd them agreeable and pleasant in
effect. Price 25 cents. Samples free.
For sale by All Druggists.
--------------------------
Make you wants known through the
silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-02

Brown for Pire Insurance. r. 81.
Globe ONCE Building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-02

FOR RENT--Desirable furnished rooms
with bath. 2le i. Oak, enc block
east Of eoart house.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-02

The baths at Indian Hot Springs will
boil you out and make you new.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-02

FOE RHNT--Businezs hoass, second
deer from Pioneer salsss. IssaiFe
Of Mark Kechevar.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-02
Every Department Glistening
With New Home
Furnishings

TIE past three months have busy months at this
you've kept your eyes open and have every
to BIO lev, tina. YOU have you've noticed that
wagons loaded tie pToverbsal guard have been
rushing parts the CITY, with furniture for those
who have embraced our small payment down AID little
at tine payment plan If we've furnished home
during tho Faet -.rosy days eve furnished
hundred 1t has taken furniture lcs of furniture to
accomplish what we've accomplished. brit With big
gissn4c warehouse filed the ceiling we've
b.cn able 10 meet sIi demands.
ons Of the biggest shipments furniture psilcd
into Globe by locomotive has been received during
the past ysw days. and we row better prepared
70 Gil your wants tssn before, and shov yea all
things furniture and house furnishings of
kinds. Prices the than for
years and you will find prices decidedly lower here wo
in the market with cash and you know IFS power
with the hardup manufactarsr who las hundreds Of
men to pay promptly every Saturday nigat Money
like oasis a desert base seuows and had it
to give them The result tia. named priess
and the stin further result VIII be that win
you prices that VIII rlsase-eash tia email pay.
plan Driees viii prevail throughout the
house. Remember this great showing Of things
the greatest made in the city and WHEN you
furniture come direct headquarters There SOHO
tremendous bargains dishss this week with
approaching gasoline aud refrigerators may
interest yoa The McnIei kind and Dces will See EN-
----------------------
McNeil's
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-02
BIGGEST SHIPMENT of FURNITURE
Ever Pulled BY Locomotive Into the City of Globe
Rugs and Squares


their
try Prices idea of
the great bargains.
Rugs from TO
Squares, all $3.50 to s3
sl7.5o.
Navajo
s d. pretty
Rugs,
saxony nothing
Administer, 106xl36 s45
Eugs beautiful, $2250
Tapestry Curtains s375 to SO.
Tapestry coachC o
Lace qualities Q
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-02-08
SAMUEL w. PENNYPAckER.

struction and furnishings of the big
building asking them for information
bearing on the charges. All of them
replied and the attorney general made
report which showed that no laws
had been violated.
Lewis, under cross-examination by
counsel for Snyder and Mathues, de-
clared that Architect Huston's letter
in the Carson inquiry was suggested
and framed by Pennypacker, Carson
and Snyder, by whom Lewis was
called to Harrisburg to discuss this
matter. Lewis said the statements in
the letter that every article of fur
nishings had been carefully weighed
and measured by the architect before
they were delivered and paid for were
partly true and partly misleading. He
explained that the Huston letter was
written to dovetail into the letters
written by other persons connected
with the construction and equipment
of the capitol to the former attorney
general
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-02-08
MORSE STILL MISSING.
ttory That He Sailed for Europe Is
Doubted.

New York, Feb. S.-The where
abouts of Charles w. Morse is still a
mystery, Notwithstanding rumors that
he was in this city as late as Wednes-
day night. United States District At
torney Stimson, who has charge of the
federal grand jury investigation of
Morse's relations with some of the
closed national banks, gave greater
impetus to the search for him by re-
questing his counsel, Albert b. Board
man, to ascertain where Morse had
gone and induce him to return to New
York. Mr.. Boardman promptly cabled
to Liverpool to intercept Morse if he
should arrive at Liverpool on the
steamer Campania.
Considerable doubt as to whether
Mr.. Morse is on boarl the steamer
has been aroused by report that Mr.
Morse was seen in his tox at the Met
ropolltan Opera House Wednesday
evening and the statement of Morse's
son Erwin, a Yale university student,
who was quoted as saying that he
dined with his father at his New York
hCiiAS AtSt EuIhhy hiGAt' L hS N'dul-
pania sailed from New York on Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Morse later announced that her
husband sailed for Europe on the Cam
pania and that she accompanied him
to the steamer a few minutes before
the departure.
"Mr. Morse is coming back on the
Campania on her next trip" added
Mrs. Morse. THE voyage was under
taken in order that he might have a
rest and recover some of his nerve
force, which has been badly shattered
by his troubles. He is fighting man
and he will be back to face anything
necessary"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-02-08
NEW USE FOR INJUNCTION
Illinois Supreme Court Considering
the Matter.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. S.-The Illinois
supreme court has decided TO consider
a new extension of the use of the writ
of injunction. Upon motion of
States Attorney Healy of Chicago the
court consented to a preliminary step
In the application for an injunction to
restrain Judge Willard M. McEwen of
Chicago from hearing arguments for
the discharge of prisoner in habeas
corpus proceedings. The case Is one
indirectly bearing on that of John A.
Cooke, a Chicago politician who was
convicted of embezzlement and after
a sensational legal fight is now In Jol-
let penitentiary. His friends are still
planning his release by habeas corpus.
The supreme court, in certiorari pro-
ceedings, directs Judge McEwen to
stay his habeas corpus hearing tenn
porarily pending further action of the
supreme court. 1t is the hope of the
prosecutor that the supreme court will
issue permanent injunction against
Judge McEwen and in doing SO make
broad declaration that no lower
court has power of habeas corpus re-
garding a prisoner whose case has
been reviewed by the supreme court
rhis would apparently shut the peni-
tenriary doors finally for Cooke. Judge
McEwen. whose action is halted, is an
nomination as governor of Illinois.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-02-08
APARTMENT HOUSE FIRE.
One Woman Dead and Several Per-
sons injured.

New York, Feb. S.-One woman is
dead and several persons are in the
hospital suffering from injuries as
the result of fire which destroyed a
five-story brick apartment building.
The fire is supposed to have started
in the drying room of the laundry in
the basement and owing to lack of wa
ter pressure spread with such rapidity
that the occupants had little oppor
tunity to reach the street.
Margaret Landon, twenty-five years
Of age, fell from the fifth floor and
was fatally injured. She had been
standing on the fire escape waiting
for the arrival of the firemen when
she slipped on the Icy grating and
fell to the pavement. She was re-
moved to the Hotel Walton, across the
street, where she died few moments
later. Owing to the snow piled in
front of the building the firemen had
great difficulty in raising ladders to
take down the tenants. AS result of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-02-08
REFUSES TO INTERFERE.
Court Keeps Out of Foraker-Taft Fight
at Cleveland.

Cleveland, Feb. S.-Common pleas
court, through Judge Estep, has re-
fused to interfere in the contest for
control of the Republican county eX-
ecutive committee. Representatives
of the Foraker committee sought to
enjoin the board of election from rec
ognfzing the regular" or pro-Taft
committee as ordered by the secre-
tary of state. Judge Estep refused to
take any action on the ground that, in
his mind, the court has no authority
to review the acts of the board of
elections except in cases where fraud
or irregularity is alleged. Doubtless
the case will be carried to the circuit
court, as notice to that effect was
filed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-02-08
ROSSITER STEPS ASIDE
Assistant Public Printer Will Fill
Temporary Vacancy.
EXCEEDED HIS AUTHORITY

Treasury Department Rules That Un-
der the Law the President Had No
Power to Appoint Mr.. Rossiter to
the Position.
Washington, Feb. S.-William S.
Rossiter, who on Wednesday last was
appointed acting public printer in
place of Public Printer Stillings, who
is under suspension pending an inves-
tigation of the affairs of his office,
went to the treasury department to
have his bond approved. The depart
ment refused to consider the matter
on the ground that the president had
exceeded his authority in appointing
Mr.. Rossiter; that under the law the
assistant public printer Captain H. T.
Brian, succeeds to the vacancy.
Under this informal ruling Mr.. Ros-
sitter later in the day stepped aside
and his place was taken by Captain
Brian, who will administer the govern
ment printing Office as acting public
printer for the time being. Mr.. Ros-
sitter, however, does not relinquish the
work of inquiry laid out for him by
the president. His position in the
government printing Office becomes
that of the presidents personal repre-
sentative and he is proceeding with
the investigation upon which he is to
base his report to the president of
conditions existing there and of the
! best methods of putting the big plant
on business basis
The authority under which the
treasury department decided not to
accept Mr.. Rossiter's bond was the act
of Jan. IL, 1895, which provided that
In case of death, resignation, absence
or illness of the public printer the
chief clerk Of the government printing
Office should perform the duties of
public printer until a successor was
appointed or such absence or illness
shall cease BY the legislative act of
1907 the title of the chief clerk of the
government printing Office was
changed to that of deputy to the pub
lie printer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-02-08
lNHERITS A BARONETCY.
Man Who Had Worked as Street
Sweeper at Kansas City.

New York, Feb. S.-Genille Cave
Browne-Cave has sailed for England
to secure the title and estates waiting
there for him. He is the only surviv-
ing son of Sir Mylles Cave-Browne-
Cave, who died a year ago at the age
of eightyfour years. Ever since the
elder baronet's death his solicitors
have been searching for his son and
heir. who was only recently found in
America. Sir Genille's life has been
a romantic one. When a boy his father
sent him to sea TO cure him OF his
wildness and on his return home he
enlisted in a Highland regiment and
was then transferred to a cavalry
regiment just leaving for the war in
Egypt. He fought in She battle of
Tel-el-Keber under Lord Wolseley and
later went to Afghanistan, where he
was captured by the hill tribes, but
escaped after being held a prisoner
for some time. Returning to England
he quarreled with his father and came
to America with small allowance.
He then went to Burmah with an ex-
pedition sent out to kill big game for
museum and afterwards served in
the South African war. He lived for
time in Hongkong and Yokohama,
worked as a member of the white
wings in Kansas City, was a cowboy
in the Southwest and in Wyoming,
where he was found through inquiries
set on foot by the British ambassador
at Washington. He says that he will
return to America as soon as his bust.
ness in England is settled and will
take up his residence in one of the
Western states
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-02-08
SQUAW ENDS THREE LIVES
Kills Two Small Children and Com
nnits Suicide.

Deadwood, S. d., Feb. S.-Upon re-
ceipt OF word from the Pine Ridge
Indian reservation that his squaw had
just committed suicide and also killed
two small Indian children White Eagle
a prisoner in the local county Jail,
again attempted to take his life by
beating his brains out on the wall
White Eaele is awaiting federal trial
for Introducing liquor ON the reserva-
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-02-08
A Hard Debt to Pay.

II owe debt OF gratitude that can
never be paid off, writes G. S. Clark
of Westfield, Iowa, for my rescue from
death, Dr. Kings New Discovery. Both
lungs were so ser ously affected that
death seemed INN inent, when com.
menced taking New Discovery. The dry
ominous, hacking y;Igh quit before the
first hottie was used, and two more bot
ties made a complete cure" nothing has
ever equaled New Discovery for coughs,
colds and all throat and lung complaints.
Guaranteed by Schultz & Ketcham drug
gists. SOC and Sl.00. Trial bottle free.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-02-08
Accident Due TO careIesanes..

Chicago, Feb. 8.-Three men were
fatally injured and several others seri
ously hurt by an explosion Of dyna.
mite In the quarries of Dolese t& Step
ard in the suburb of Hawthorne The
explosion was caused by the careless.
ness OF Richard Scheoburd, a work
man, who rammed the explosive too
tightly in hole which he had drilled
for a blast. Scheoburd's face was
blown entirely off and he was other.
wise mangled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-02-08
Alleged members OF Black Hand.

Pittsburg, Feb. Six Italians,
society, were arrested here The for
eigners are said to be responsible for
the threatening letters mailed recently
to Richard r. Quay, son of the late
Senator Quay; c. G. Scaife, W. p.
Snyder and Harton Singer, all prom
inent wealthy residents of Sewickley
Heights. The men captured main
tanned headquarters in an old shanty
IN woods.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-02-08
Young Woman Held for Forgery.

Chicago, Feb. S.-Estella Taylor, the
young woman from Minneapolis who
was recently arrested in Galesburg,
GUS forged checks in this city, has
been held in bonds Of $1,000 to await
the action of the grand jury. In the
preliminary hearing it was contended
that she was insane.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-02-08
Oppose Judges Confirmation.

Washington, Feb. S.-A sub-com-
mittee of the senate judiciary commit
tee has begun hearing to determine
the fitness of Oscar R. Hundley to be-
come federal Judge in Alabama. an
Office which he already holds by virtue
of a recess appointment by the presi-
denr. Alabama senators and repre-
sentatives have barred the confirma-
ton of the nomination thus far this
session
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-02-08
Cuban Matters Discussed.

Washington, Feb. S.-Cuban matters,
which Governor Magoon came to
Washington recently to consider, were
taken up by the president with Secre-
taries Root and Taft and Governor
Magoon. Considerable time was given
to the question of the sanitation of
Havana and Cienfuegos. No conclu-
sions were reached and the subject
will again be taken UP