davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16

There will be public speaking, on the topics of the day, at the court room, next Monday night at p. m., conducted by the Bryan-Kern club.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16

When the voter who always casts his ballot for tho best and most suit able man for the various county offices, retires to the booth and is confronted with the names of the various candi- dates in separate columns, let him make his selections, and should any of the nominees of the republican party suit him, then let him express his choice by placing an "X" in the box oppo- site the candidates name. Or, if he should come to the conclusion that the whole ticket averages up to suit him, or he can conscientiously endorse the whole bunch as good citizens and neigh bors, a single "X" placed beneath the flag of our country, at the head of the ticket, will express this endorsement.
 At any rate, the independent, no- partisan voter will decide the matter with his scratched ticket, which is the emblem and certificate of non- partisan, independent political sentiments.
 #$S$
 DISTRICT ATToRNEY-LL.H L. HENRY
 MT. Henry has resided in Globe for several years. coming here from McKin- ley county, New Mexico. He is grad nate of tho Law department of the Iowa State University, at Ames, class of go. Immediately after graduating he was admitted to the bar, and came west, locating at Gallup, New Mexico, remov. ing from there to Globe five years ago. Upon the election of George J. Stone. man as district attorney two years ago he chose Mir. Henry as his assistant. Shortly afterwards, MT. Stoneman re- signed the office, recommending MT. Henry for the vacancy thus created. The board of supervisors unanimously elected Mir. Henry to fill the vacancy. He served the balance of the term and the record made by him has been fault. less. He wears no man s collar, and neither corporate nor individual inter ests has had any weight with him. Mir. Henry has treated every citizen with whom he has come in official contact with uniform courtesy, and has given every one equal consideration. He is easily approached, and has proven him. self m ideal prosecutor and legal ad- wiser of the different public officials. He will be elected, for the reason that he has made such record in office that his return will be almost imperatively demanded by the independent voter. * * *
 A long and labored leading editorial in yesterdays Silver Belt attempts to draw a deadly parallel between the two candidates for delegate to congress. Stripped of all it's surplus verbiage, tne article in question is about as logical and convincing as to call your oppon ent "another." It is the end of all ! argument.
 l x k x
 Candidates Ryan, Trcvillian, HuffeI and Henry went out to the Gibson camp this morning. The same bunch were at Black Warrior and Red Springs yesterday. They report having re ceived hearty reception at the hands of the voters of the county.
 ' # x *
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16

s0LwICo four means satisfaction to all those that use the best, insist on get ting S0LwICO- flour. .eEt9 sEl
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16
ANOTHER BIG SHOW. Three big features at the Iris tongiht

Money to loan on diamonds and jewel ry Mindlin Jewelry & Loan Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16
RECORDER-H. H. HUFFER

Mr. Huffer was raised in the Tonto country, in the northern part of this county, but has been a resident of Globe for the past five years. His cd ueation has been, obtained in the schools of this territory. His father, ]. l. Huff. fer, is an old and highly respected cit izen of this county. The family set tied on Touto in early days, and "Bert" has grown up since early child hood in that section. He is well equip ped for the office of recorder by way of education and training, and will make an ideal recorder. He has special claim to the attention of the younger element of the voters, as he is one of them, and would represent them in an office in the court house to the satis- faction of all classes and with great credit and honor to himself. We espec- ially commend him to the younger non partisan voter.
 < * #
 A party of republican candidates headed by Lyman c. Woods, candidate for member of the board of supervisors, were at Copper Hill yesterday. They met with hattering receptions from the voters of that camp.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16

Examine the label, ii it is soLwIco you are safe, all S0LWICO goods are fully guaranteed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16
REPUBLICAN, CAMPAIGN DEPARTMENT

Republican County Central Committee and during direction
 matter contain sd department
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16

Sewing machines for rent at J. P. McNeil' s Furniture Store, opposite New Miners Union building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16
THE INDEPENDENT VOTER

cides elections in these latter days. It IS the independent voter who consumes almost the entire five minutes allowed paring his ballot, who decides things. The straight votes east at each election are quickly and easily counted, but it IS the scratched ones that consume the time of the election board, and decides the contest. These ballots are cast by the careful, eonsiderate voter, and when he retires to his booth considers each and every name on the ticket. The Aus tralian system greatly facilitates the work, and gives the independent voter an excellent opportunity to express his choice of candidates. This largely nc counts for the great proportion of scrstched tickets found in the box after Inc polls are closed.
 As the ticket is printed with the names of contesting candidates in ad- joining columns, each voter can compare them for himself and make his own choice for each separate office. This, together with the further safeguards which surround the entire polling place for radius of fifty feet, prevent any interference and insures to the voter that from the time he crosses the bar Tier until the time his ballot is depos- tied in the box, that his vote will be registered without any undue influence, and correctly counted when deposited
 Thus it will be seen that it will be the independent voter in competitor with the Australian ballot system that will decide the coming election. This fact, that it is the non partisan voter who must decide into whose hands the affairs of Gila county are to be en' trusted for the coming two years has had the effect of forcing the conven' tons of the two prominent political parties to nominate their best men foi the respective offices. As the conven tons have nominated the most suitable men it is not to be wondered at thai many of the candidates are almost a' independent as the voters who are t' decide the election. The result may show that those who are criticized 1T this manner may receive the larges Vote, and certainly will receive mos of the votes of the large, independent pon.partizan class, who may always b' depended upon to cast their ballots 10 ihe most suitable candidates for the va iOus offices.
 The nominees of the republican, part. are one and all citizens whom the non PaHizan, independent voter can consci entpusly endorse. They all stand hig In tAis community, and are among on nOst\substantial and successful bushes men. Those of them who have been 'i official life in the past have conducte their >fice to the satisfaction of tn public, and honor and credit of them selves.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16
SECTION XII.

It shall be the duty of the City Clerk to provide himself with book of re- ceipts to be known as Pound Receipts and any person desiring to redeem any impounded animal shall apply to the City Clerk at his office during office hours and shall pay to him the fees and charges hereby fixed, which fees and charges shall be ascertained by refer ence to the report of the Pound Master as to time and the Clerk shall thereupon issue to the person paying such fees and charges an original Pound Receipt and Duplicate Pound Receipt shall he made out and executed by him and de- livered by him to the Chairman of the Finance Committee or as the Council may direct as hereinabove directed with reference to Dog Redemption Receipts. SECTION XIII.
 The following fees and charges arc hereby fixed for the redemption of i'm pounding animals, to-wit:
 FIRST: For the impounding of any animal One Dollar.
 SECOND: For the feeding and keep ! ing of any horse or mule or of any eat tie the sum of Fifty Cents for eacl twenty-four hours or fraction thereof THIRD: For the feeding and keep ing of any burro, goat or other anima not otherwise especially provided fol herein, the sum of twenty-five cent for each twenty-four hours or fraction thereof.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16

The democrats are moving heaven and earth to assure the defeat of Dan R. Williamson for treasurer. In fact, their efforts arc becoming frantic and fierce. Dan is preparing another shot 10 be fired at an early date. The latest statement will be bristling with facts and figures which he will swear to and stand by.
 * x ss
 We have been reliably informed by one who has taken the trouble to look into the matter, that there are thirty nine appointments of deputy sheriffs on record in the recorders office. Won der for what purpose the army is being reeruitedf
 "Bill" Sparks is charged with being the active participant in a saloon fight. The scrap was forced on "Bill, and is not to his diseredit An unpredju- diced hearing in regard to the matter would place the responsibility for the cowardly attack upon him where it be 'ongs. It might hit high.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16
SECTION XI.

At the expiration of the period of i'm. pounding of unredeemed dogs it shall be the duty of the Pound Master to take said dogs from the Pound to some point on the City's ground in Section B aforesaid and there to kill the same in as humane a manner as is reason ably possible and forthwith to bury the same, the killing and burying of all dogs by the Pound Master to be un- der the supervision of the Sanitary Officer of the City of Globe, said Sani- tary Officer to give to the Pound Master certificate of the number of dogs killed and buried in accordance with this Ordinance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16
GLOBE PRECINCT

ror Justice of the Peace
 H. Fl. (BURT) PRATT. For Constables-
 JOE SABoURIN,
 FRANK CLARK,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16

Republican Ticket
 NATIONAL Tor President
 wM. K. TAFT go, Vice President
 JAMES s. SHERMAN. TERRITORIAL For Delegate in Congress
 RALPH CAMERON
 COUNTY For Councilman
 CHAS. T. MARTIN. "a, Assemblyman-
 TOM TREvILLIAN yc, sheriff
 VIM. SPARKS For District Attorney
 L. L. HENRY. For Treasurer
 D. R. WILLIAMSON. For Recorder
 H. H. HUFTER. For School Superintendent
 W. O. KELLNER. For Probate Judge TOM FLANAGAN For Surveyor
 HOWARD O. HOPKINS For Supervisors
 VIM. RYAN,
 LYMAN O. WOODS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16

Canvas swnings-Globe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16

It shall be unlawful for any dog tc run at large. in any of the streets, alleys public or open grounds within the City of Globe unless such dog shall have SC curely fastened on collar duly mum bered license tag to be issued to thu owner or keeper of such dog by the Cit, Clerk of the City of Globe as herein after provided.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16

FOURTH: For the feeding and keep ing of each dog the sum of ten cents for each twenty-four hours CT fraction thereof.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-16
SECTION ".

It shall be unlawful for any animal to be at large, straying, wandering or running loose and not in the charge or in the care or control of a competent person in any of the streets, alleys or other public or vacant and uninclosed grounds or lots in the City of Globe, except as hereinafter specially provided
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18

the fact that there were about twenty-five
persons present who had also attended the
dedication services twenty-five years ago,
MARSHALLTOWN-This city will enter
tain from 700 to 300 Sunday school workers,
when the annual convention of the Iowa
State Sunda School association meets
here on June % and 80 and July l.. The
association is an iterdenominational or
ganization, and the program, which is to
be made public in a short time, contains
some of the best known Sunday school
workers in the country, who have been
secured to deliver addresses.
CRESTON-After being defeated by all
the little teams near here lately, the local
base ball team finally redeemed itself in
Sunday and yesterday, in which they de-
feated Clinton Sunday by a score of l to 0
in a faultlessly played game, and again
yesterday were victorious by a score of 4
to l.. The local fans are again eDthused
and predict great things for their team, as
Clinton has one of the strongest teams in
the league.
CRESTON-Word comes from Bedford
that water of a mineral character has
been found in that vicinity by a company
lately organized for that purpose, and a
sample has been sent to a reliable chemist
for analysis. Local experts pronounce II
A-No. / quality, and. If the chemists re-
port warrants II, the work of developing
the we'll will be begun at once. The well
is now 1,66O feet deep, and everything is
on the ground in READINGS for further de-
velopment, but the action of the chemist
Is awaited DeIoTt pIotttulSS AuiAhGls
Observation-Disclosures and Harvey
Waters, the twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. n. Waters OF Clarinda, have been muir
dered in Alaska, according to advice re-
ceiVed. The murders ccurred about two
months ago. but word of the tragedy only
reached the parents Sunday. The Waters
brothers have been conducting a store in
British Columbia, Canada. 100 miles north
OF Victoria. They sold out, and, taking
with them a supply of provisions, went up
the Lyodite river prospecting. They were
seen by Indians. and later the body OF one
Of the brothers was found on Tonga Island.
The other twin has not been found, but
the provisions they took with them were
left untouched, which goes to prove that
he has also BEEN murdered.
MARSHALLTOWN-The Western Grocer
ompany with headquarters in this city,
has bought the stock and business OF the
John T. Hancock q Sons wholesale gro
cery company OF Dubuque. The price paid
was not made public, but It is understood
unofficially that II was iD the %neighbor-
mood of Si75,OOO. The purchasing company
took possession today. George B. Smith,
formerly manager OF the Letts-Spencer-
smith branch of the Western Grocer COM
pany of Mason City, has been made man
ager. Simultaneous with the announcement
OF this purchase, the Western Grocer
company announces that Il has closed it's
Kansas City, Mo, branch house, because
ID has proved unpopular. This house was
bought about four years ago, and II was
the largest house OF any owned by the
corporation.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
BrxBY' GETS HEATING CONTRACT
Low Bidder on seventeenth Street
School Building.

Low Bidder on seventeenth Street
school Building.
At the meeting OF the Board of Education
last night the contract for the heating plant
for the new school house at Seventeenth
street and Avenue E was awarded to j. c.
Bixby & Son on their bid of 81, 64S. There
were four other bidders.
A committee from the Bluff City Typo
graphical union waited on the board with
a complaint that some OF the printing for
the school district had been let to a non-
union firm and that consequently it did not
bear the imprint of the union label. AS T.
J. Shugart, chairman of the committee on
printing and supplies. was not present, the
board was unable to offer any explanation
to the committee, but it was assured that
the matter would be looked into.
Member Reed suggested that there ought
to be a more elaborate and detailed sys-
tenn OF bookkeeping by the secretary of
the board, and he was requested to formu-
late some system and report at the meet
Ing of the board next Tuesday night.
In connection with this it was decided
that henceforth no bills should be paid I'M
less accompanied by the requisition blank
from the proper committee.
The committee on buildings and grounds
was instructed to advertise for bids for the
construction OF a new smokestack on the
high school building.
The board decided to wait upon the city
council at it's meeting next Monday night
and request that a number of low places
In the immediate vicinity of some of the
school houses, which were filled with stag
nant water and a menace to the public
health. be filled.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
lowe News Notes.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lucy P. Hut,
faker, formerly OF this city. and mis-,
Susan Keating Glaspell. formerly Of Dav-
export, Ia, two well known Iowa news.
paper women who rave worked on papers
In this city, Davenport and Des Molnes
Will sail from New York on June "a for
Europe.
MARSHALLTOWN-The annual conven.
tion OF the lodges of the Fraternal Order
OF Eagles OF Iowa will be held in this city
on June p, q and "a. The first meeting of
the convention will be held on the morning
OF June p. The address OF welcome will bs
delivered by Mayor o. l.. Ingledue. The
convention will close with a wrestling
match between the Turk, All" and
George Turner, the latter OF Brooklyn.
SILVER CITY-The twenty-fifth ami
yersaTy Of the dedication OF the Silver
City Methodist Episcopal church was held
In the church Sunday. The present pastor,
Rev. Peter Jacobs. after considerable et-
fort has secured a great deal Of data IN
regard TO the early days Of the organiza-
ton. which Is of much interest. Many peo-
pie from surrounding towns we're present,
the church being crowded at all sessions
One interesting feature Of the meeting was
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
Instructors for institute.

County Superintendent K. r. Jackson an
nouneed yesterday the following list OF
instructors for the Pottawattamie county
normal institute, which will be held the
week beginning August 81:
Prof. George II. Belts, Columbia Uri-
neutrality-suspicious. and didactics.
Prof. A. E. Reed, Nebraska State Uni
Notwithstanding.
Miss Stella Louise Wood, Minneapolis
Primary work.
Prof. II. c. Ho~llingsworth, Ottumwa-
Physiology and writing .
Superintendent w. N. Clifford, Council
Bluffs-Geography.
Superintendent NJ. E Crosier, Avoca-ln-
dustrial work,
Superintendent ]. II. Beveridge. Missouri
Nalley-History and grammar.
Miss Grass Barr, Council Blutts-Muslc'
The date for the institute was fixed
with the teachers convenience in Sicw' 1t
being considered a time when teachers
could better arrange to be present ana
would feel more inclined to enroll thar II
It were held Immediately after the close OF
the school year, as has been the custom
heretofore.
One feature Of the institute that has been
decided will be one or two lectures by Mrs.
Matte Moore Mitchell of Drake university
iowa. There will be other lectures which
will be open to the public.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
strenuou. Program for WI.

row WI Ting-fang comes to Iowa City,
and a most strenuous program has been
outlined for the Chinese diplomat, At s
o'clock he will deliver the commencement
address In the Armory; at ! o'clock he will
respond to a toast at the alumni dinner;
at 2a5 he will give a public address uLder
the auspices Of the Iowa City Commercial
club on the campus Of the university; at
I o'clock he will stand in the receiving line
at the presidents reception; at 6 o'clock he
will dine at President MacLean's residence,
and At 5 o'clock he will lead the grand
march At the annual commencement ball
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
ST. FRANCIS GRADUATES GATHER
Fully Two Attend Grndu-
atinR Exercises.

aNlnH bAeEcAHeH
Nearly 200 former pupils gathered yester-
day at ST. Francis academy 20 participate
in the annual reunion. reception and ban
auet OF the alumnae association of the In
stitution. Prom early morning the mem
hers Of the association from out OF town
began arriving at the acadamy. where they
were welcomed by Sister Ignstius, the
mother superior, and her assistants and a
committee composed of Miss Margaret
Swift. Mrs. Ida Hughes Fox. Miss Mary
Paschel. Mrs. Msyme Madden Gould and
Miss Margaret O'Donnell.
Tie parlors OF the academy were beautI-
fully decorated with roses and cut flowers
In lavish %profusion. while the large dining
hall in which the banquet was held in the
evening presented an extremely pleasant
picture. The banquet was served at small
tables, which were prettily decorated In
pink and green, the colors OF the alumnae
association. while big clusters OF roses, the
lower OF the association, graced the CEN
tiers Of the tables. The place cards were
In the form of roses.
Mrs. Elizabeth Heating Hughes, president
Of the association, presided as POSTMASTER
and the following program Of toasts was
carried puts:
"A Word for Our Absent Ones Miss
margaret X. IaylOr.
"Our Alma Mater" Miss Agnes Danahey.
Turning Back the Leaves" Mrs. Belle
Hatcher Brown.
ITO the class Of '0s,' Miss Kate Morris,
"Hallowed Memories Miss Lillian Muir
ray.
Chorus-God Be with You.
At 8 o'clock this morning high mass, will
be celebrated in the academy chapel by
Rev. Father O'Neill and Rev. Father
Noonsn Of Creston will address the alum
nae.
The graduating exercises will be held at
$3.50 o'clock in the handsome auditorium
OF the Institution. Rev. Father O'Connor
of Creighton university, Omaha, will deliver
the addrnrs To Ahn nrnh,nAinn rlnrn
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
MAJOR GEORGE GETS AcoUITTAL
COurt-MRrtiaI Decides There Was No
I~rreEularity in His Reports
to the Department..

DEs MONIES. June 16-Major Charles
George has been eXonerated OF the charges
made against him by Major Galbraith,i ac-
cusing him of irregularities in his BIZ
monthly reports. He was freed by the
court which tried him last week and, al
though the verdict will not be published
until tomorrow, the truth leaked out today.
The courts verdict was sent TO the De-
partment Of the Missouri at Omaha, and
word was received today hat the accused
had been freed. II was alleged that Major
George charged the government for a good
deal of mileage he never used, but the
defense showed that the officer was merely
obeying orders in making out his report.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18

Young Men Nominate Roosevelt.

President Roosevelt is the choice of the
members Of the Young Mems Christian
association for the republican nomination
for president. Al the meeting of the as
ISOLATION last evening a mock republican
convention was held and while several of
the states lacked representation President
roosevelt received $50 votes as against 262
Tor Secretary Taft. Others receiving votes
were; Knox, 81; Cannon. S.; Fairbanks,
a. Hughes IS, and Dolliver, ~. Dolllver
was the choice for vice president by an
overwhelming majority.
The young men entered into the spirit
of the novel entertainment with consid.
cradle enthusiasm and the result was a
most interesting evening. Secretary Cur
It's declared II was the best meeting held
yet by the young men.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
Prominent EILs Drowned.

BURLINGTON, Ia, June 1.-THE second
river tragedy this season added two more
popular young Burlington men to the list
Of those claimed by the Mississippi. Joseph
Conenberg and William d. johnson, who
had gone several miles up the river with
a party OF friends Sunday. were rowing in
a boat late in the afternoon when in at
tempting TO change positions they cap
sized the boat and both fell into the water
and were W Both men are MEMBERS
Of the Elks' organization. johnson prac-
tically gave his life in attempting to save
C~onenberg,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
West siders Hold Jonincation.

The Qualification held by the West Coun-
I'll Bluffs Improvement club last night
en- celebration Of the completion of the
paving on Lower Broadway paTtook chiefly
Of the form OF a 'talkfest." Mayor Ma
loney and several Of the couneilmen were
present. Speeches were made by A. c
Keller. president OF the club; Mayor Ma.
proposition before the Interstate Commerc,
commission recently in Washington. a
which he appeared for the improvement
clubs OF this city. and Councilman Bel
nnger.