davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-20
WORD WITH OUR
DEMOCRAT FRIENDS


You have been voting your ticket
ar % these many years.
Perhaps your father voted it before
lu were born, and you have been
cared in the faith. 1t may be that
pur first vote was east away back
iere when Bryan first ran for presi-
ist. You have eheered and voted the
snoeratis ticket so long that it has
ZONE a habit deeply rooted in your
Ne.
Now, stop and think.
You cannot vote for Bryan in the
,rrtory as you did in the old state
'sen he ran the first time in 1896.
You have been out here long enough
be convinced that the prosperity of
" territory depends on continuance
power of the republican party.
You think that it would be disas-
Ous for this territory in ease the
'snoeratic policies should obtain.
The threat of the adoption of them
sturbs things.
You are probably convinced that the
ibption of the Bryan program might
b for some of the agricultural com
fnities, but would knock the bottom
At of the mining industry.
You are and always have been dem
rat.
But while you think it is in accord
nth your traditions to vote the dem
sfstic ticket, yet after the election
20 will heave a sigh of relief when the
Sums from the states show that Taft
Is been elected president of the Unit
States.
Now. let us be consistent
Why should you not vote the terri
nal and county republican ticket,
's;eh is in strict accord with your ma
'iaI interests9
A vote for Cameron for delegate TO
7Agress is in the same line, and on
81 same side of your besA interests
one cast in the old state for Taft.
A vote for the county ticket is in
% same direction.
4 vote for the whole line from Char
2 Martin to Bert Pratt is tending
% same way.
Get over where you belong.
If you want to vote where your in
rests and those of your neighbors lie,
';e the republican ticket.
If You want to vote for uncertain,
rs, political chimeras and policies
'neeiyed in error and born of exped-
'aey, vote the democratic one.
lou have only your vote. You have
sen casting it democratic for long
ears, yet you are praying for con
aOance of republican policies.
Now is your time to take a politi-
cold plunge and raise your voice
% east your vote where you conscien-
oOsly think they belong.
DO not 60 the roundabout way
Tough the socialistic camp.
Tome out with an OK" under the
~ and you will then be voting on
= side of the material interests of
q country.
vote the republican ticket.
x X x
-
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-20
SECTION Y.

At the expiration of the period of
impounding as above fixed if such i'm
pounded animal shall not have been be-
fore then claimed and redeemed by the
owner thereof it shall be the duty of
the Pound Master to sell at public aue.
ton to the highest and best bidder for
cash all such impounded animals ex-
cept dogs, said sales TO be made be-
tween the hours of eleven A. M, and
three p. NJ, in front of the Office of
the City Marshal in the City of Globe
and the Pound Master shall on each
sale-day post notice in front of the
Marshal's Office describing the animal
to be sold as described in his report
to the City Clerk, hereinabove provided
for, and stating the hour within the
hours above named at which said sale
will be made and giving the amount
of fees and charges due hereunder and
necessary to be paid for the redemp-
ton of such animal, said notice TO be
posted between the hours of 9 and 10
A. M.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-20

As an old.time democrat, speaking of
the present Democratic county ticket,
said: "They are the same old logs,
loaded on the same old wagon, and it
is expected that the democratic voters
of the county will pull them through
the mud.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-20
SECTION TX.

1t shall be the duty of the Pound
Master to safely keep in the City
Pound all animals impounded by him
and he shall supply the same with suffi-
cient quantity of water and food and
shall treat them in a humane manner
during the period of impounding which
period is hereby fixed as follows:
For all animals except dogs FIVE days
unless sooner claimed and redeemed by
the owner thereof, and all dogs, except
as otherwise specially provided, for
three days unless sooner claimed and
redeemed by the owner thereof in ac-
cordance with the provisions of this
Ordinance.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-20
SECTION VIII.

1t shall be the duty of the Pound
Master within twenty-four hours after
taking up and impounding any animal
to make written report stating to
the city clerk the kind of animal
and describing it by color or otherwise
and by any marks or brands that may
be on it and stating when it was taken
up and impounded and the name of
the owner of such animal If known, and
it shall be the duty of the Clerk to
forthwith notify any known owner by
postal card of the impounding of said
animal and of the time within which
such owner is required to redeem the
same under the provisions of this Or
dinance, and he shall also post at
the door Of his Office a copy of said
Pound Masters Report for the informa-
ton of the public and of persons inter-
ested. All reports of the Pound Master
filed in the City Clerks Office shall be
kept open for public inspection for the
period of thirty days after the same
shall be fled and the posted copies
thereof shall remain on the bulletin
board at the door of the Clerk 5 Office
ten days after posting.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-20
SECTION v.

1t shall be unlawful for any dog TO
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 num-
bered license tag to be issued to the
owner or keeper of such dog by the City
Clerk of the City of Globe as herein
after provided.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-20
SECTION ".

J. 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.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-20

SalPh Cameron was greeted with an
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-20

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-20

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-20

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-20

-1l -1t.I,stlit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-18
Concrete Mine Supports.

What promises to be an invention
that will make it's designer wealthy, is
the concrete mine support recently pat
ented by D. w. Shepard OF Denver.
says the Denver Republican. The mar
row concrete pillars with which it is
hoped to supplant the ordinary mine
timber are reinforced with steel bars,
cleverly placed SO as to direct the lat
eral pressure upwards. toward the
apex Owing to the peculiar require
ments of strength in mine timber
me ordinary method of strengthening
concrete pillars by straight rods OF
steel would not suffice for the purpose
the inventor had in mind, and he was
compelled to devise some other means
Of reinforcement. The scheme he fin
ally hit upon confines the supporting
members TO a small space and a the
same time increases the breaking point
of the pillar far beyond that of the or
dinary timber of the same size.
The advantages OF a concrete sup
ported mine are obvious Danger from
fire is almost entirely done away with:
the materials for constructing the sup
ports. with the exception of the cement.
are right at hand; the supports unlike
wooden timbers. become more firm
with age; and finally. according 10 the
inventor. the cost of installing concrete
supports is from ten to fifteen per cent.
less than of ordinary timbers.
The concrete supports come in sets.
according to the size of the cut intend
ed. and are arranged so that they may
be fastened together at the ends. the
projecting steel bars from the uprights
passing through the holes in the ends
of the cap pieces.
A company capitalized at 100000
has been formed to market the inven-
ton, and large sale throughout the
country is anticipated by the men in
terested in 1t.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-18
Railroad Asse ssments.

Beginning April goth and continuing
until April 25th. the State Board or
Equalization will sit to assess the val
uation OF all railroad. telephone, tele-
graph. express, sleeping and other car
line properties in Colorado The board
last year assessed against these com.
panies $52,977 .527, of which the rail-
road assessment amounted to $3.50
sls; telephone companies. $2.7l6,s5I;
telegraph companies, $753,s2l; express
companies. $344,3o3: Pullman COM
pany, $3l2.4 private car lines, Ss7s,-
050
The total taxes paid by these COM
panies during 1907 for 1905 and as
sessed in 1906 was S1,492 ,491.04. 1t is
claimed there will be no reduction in
the assessments this year, but on the
contrary there may be slight increase
due to the numerous improvements
completed during 1907. The report Of
the board for 1907 shows the railroad
mileage in Colorado December 81,
1906, was: Standard gauge. 5,5S4.S2
miles narrow gauge, 1864; total
7,290.22 miles.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-18
Improved Copper Market.

New York advices state that the
most favorable feature developed
in the copper industry during
the first quarter Of the year was
the renewa! of buying by domestic con-
sumers in March. although very mod
crate in amount. Il is estimated that
contracts for abou, 10000. 900 pounds
were placed by wire drawers, electrical
Companies. brass founders and other
manufacturers for delivery during
April. May and June. The domestic
consumption Of copper. which il is estl
mated went as low as $4,000. 900 pounds
in January, increased to about 10000
900 in February and to about $4,000 900
pounds in March. The improvement in
domestic business has been largely in
the brass industry. according to recent
reports. II being estimated that such
consumers are now melting 100000
pounds OF the total 25.000. 900 monthly
the increase in consumption by wire
drawers having been relatively light.
There has been some improvement also
with electrical companies. The total
domestic consumption for the first
quarter Of the year is estimated al 60,
consumption during a single month in
the most active period. This is an av-
erage OF 20. 900. 900 pounds per month.
The exports of copper have been
very heavy during the first quarter. as
compared with previous years. but
since January. when S30l9 tons were
shipped. there has been reduced
movement The total was 1929 tons
during the three months. or making
moderate allowance for shipments from
Southern and Pacific ports during
March not yet reported, tota. OF
about l7s,000.000 pounds.
The production OF copper in the
United States during the first quarter
of the year is estimated at about 160.-
100000 pounds The principal increase
has been in Utah and Arizona thus far.
but we are about to realize the increase
from Montana. 1t is thus expected that
about 10000. 900 pounds more will be
added to the United States output by
the end OF this month. During the sec
ond half of the year a further heavy
increase Is anticipated. so that by the
end OF the year We will be producing
at the rate of 90,000,000 pounds
monthly il not more.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-18
German Zinc Miners Unite.

Consul-General Richard Guenther of
Frankfort reports that the mine own
ers and producers Of zinc in Germany
have recently combined in a syndicate
which for the next three years is to
control the production of the German
mines and fix the prices of the metal
and by-products. The principal Ger
man metal dealers are also members
OF the syndicate, which purposes to
make agreements with the principal
zinc producers of Belgium and other
countries for the protection of their
common trade interests Up to last
year Germany was the largest pro-
ducer of this metal. and still is the
chief user of it for ordinary and artis-
tic purposes. The United States now
leads in the production of raw zinc or
spelter. Statistics for 1907 furnished
by the United States Geological Sur
vey. show that this country produced
225,000 tons, Belgium standing second
with 16S.O00 tons, and Germany ISL
lesia) third. with 10000 tons.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-18
Clear Creek Tunnel Progress.

The total footage made in the prin-
cipal cross-cut tunnels in the Clear
Creek district during March was GSS
feet. which exceeds any month in th.
last year and a half
The McClelland tunnel was driven
2l5 feet, making its length 6,7S5 feet
April 1st. This is the greatest monthly
footage in prosecuting in the district
in seventeen months the last record
having been made in the Newhouse in
October, 1906, when that bore was eXs
tended 230 feet.
The McClelland tunnel is approach
ing point directly under the gulch in
the upper end of the town of Freeland
The next best footage was made in
the Marshall-Russell tunnel, at EnlR re
station, which was extended Isl et
making the length of that bore 1,4lS
feet April 1st
The Metropolitan tunnel, being
driven south from the mouth of Trail
creek by Contractor Knowles, was
pushed 134 feet, making its total
length 651 feet.
The Central tunnel, being driven by
the Big Five. broke the ice in March
and the contractor made 1O1 feet,
which is the best since February, 1897,
when the tunnel was driven 127 feet.
The total length April LIST was 6,i44
feet
The big Seemann tunnel from Fall
river. which is pointed directly to-
wards James peak. was, driven ninety
TWO feet during March, making its to-
tai lenth In feet April 1st.
AS the cost of driving and equippins
cross-cut tunnels is at least $50 foot,
more than $4,000 was expended in this
form Of development during March.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-18
Zinc Ore at Rico.

The Denver Republican prints the
following from Rico, April 5th: The
commercial demonstration of zinc
blende ores was actively begun TODAY.
when the Pro Patria mill Of the United
Rico Mines Company was started on
ore from the Atlantic Cable mine The
product will later be put through mag.
netic separators and is expected to
realize IS ton in the crude.
The magnetic plant is now working
on concentrates from silicious ores
from the Ute mine. Two products are
obtained. lead product at sixty.three
per cent. lead and twenty eight ounces
silver. and zinc product of fortv.six
per cent. These are claimed to he tho
best results ever obtained BY milling
in this camp.
The strike of lead zinc ore in tho
Shamrock, owned by the United Rico
Mines Company, is claimed to be ono
OF the largest made in the state An
OF the workings are still in ore without
finding the width or depth Of the do.
posit. uo
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-18
Our Agricultural Advantages.

Through Secretary w. F. r. Mills OF
the Denver Chamber Of Commerce the
Colorado Agricultural College has ar
ranged for series Of papers to be
prepared by the experts of the college.
These papers will cover every field
OF agriculture adapted to Colorado.
The status OF each agricultural line
Will be shown, together with the spe-
cial advantages Colorado has for each
particular branch Of farming and the
probable future developments. Among
the subjects to be discussed are the
following.
irrigation in Colorado" Raising
Horses" Beet Producing" Fruit
Growing" Grain Growing" Forage
Crops" Dry Land Farming" Hogs. /"
"Dairying." Poultry" Sheep Indus
try" Potatoes" "Cantaloupes" and
Sugar Beets"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-18
Our
Place
in the
Universe
By SIR OLIVER LODGE.

planet in the solar
Men have been here pretend how long
take that the earth has preparation
the of tie human the history
of the human than know about the history of planet
Thus then The chances that if ram
DOM shall find either the labor preparation state
after The duration of the a
be but episode life planet: the earth
has been inhabited for only 100000
eonecure that there chance only
planet chosen random being similarly inhabited great deal
be said: this only the were of argument
but is mott to-e wholly overlooked
In solar however, there al
thousand bigger than the earhnamey Jupiter smaller
around the of which occasionally falls can
The large time to cool
surface blazing likely TO he
inhabited Jupiter Others cool inhabited
clear whether they have reached period human race
reached something rognizaby
higher than the human is existing upon it.
As how life originates these
present 1t would much
do think will always mystery nor would
heologan shaken his something
about the and of life
which negatives
divine activity 1t is venture to revelation
of divine activity. 1t is the the Deity works
attempt evolution ungued-that the result
of absolute canefls What pointed unguded random
guided change The other could tim.
What have realize in regard in that
intelligent helpful and active the
the of the of is CO.
operatonhpng another Cooperation ,mu-
lasng corporation with the Divinity himself.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-18
Union Mil AGAIN Closed.

The Union mill Of the United States
reduction and Refining Company
which resumed operations last Novem-
Der, Will be closed this week, owing TO
the scarcity of ore from Cripple Creek.
says the Florence correspondent OF
Inc Denver Republican, under date OF
April 9th. The plant has a capacity OF
400 tons daily, and for several weeks
mas been receiving only eighty tons
daiiy This ore will be diverted to the
standard mill Of the company al Colo
rado City. Most of the employees we're
PAID on today, but many them Will
De transferred to Canon City. where
the company's smelter will resume al
once,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-18

Margaret A. Jones has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Empire in
place of William f. Avery.
Summit county is arranging for an
extensive mineral exhibit at Denver
during the Democratic national con-
vention in July.
1t is expected that the board OF ap-
praisers for the Denver water plant.
to fix its value on a proposition for
its purchase by the city. will reach
decision some time in May.
Col. A. j. Sterling, veteran of the
Civil War. and one of the oldest and
most prominent attorneys in Lead
vile, died at his home in Leadville
April 10th, aged sixty-nine. after an
illness of a few days with pneumonia
He had been resident of Leadville
since 1878.
The mayor and trustees OF Coal
Creek have decided to abolish their
salaries SO that the expenditures of
the town can be kept within the in
come. The mayor is paid SIS and
each trustee $50 per annum. Since
the town was burned last June the in
come has been small.
Andrew Carnegie has donated the
additional sum OF $4,000 for the COM
pletion of the inside work of the new
public library at Durango. Mr.. Car
negie previously gave $12.5OO for the
construction of the library. and this
gift makes a total of $4,000. The
building has been in use for some
time. although the interior was not
completed.
Four separate suits have been filed
in the United States Circuit Court by
the government against the Cutler
Lumber Company OF Lake county, al
leging timber trespass. The men
named as having cut the timber and
sold it to the Cutler company are
John Anderson. J. d. Riggs, Daniel
Ray, G. H. Methard and Edward How
ard. The government places the
amount of damages at a total of $634.
The annual encampment OF the
Department OF Colorado and Wyom-
ing. Grand Army of the Republic, at
Fort Collins, May goth. 2lst and 22nd.
will be enlivened by the attendance
OF the members of Custer Post No l
Of Laramie, Wyoming, in a body.
They will come in wagons, carriages
and automobiles and will be accom-
panied by many OF the ladies' Of the
Woman's Relief Corps. At Fort Col
Inns they will camp in the field.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-18

On this planet we are the highest Of
The forms of life that we see. You are apt
TO think that You are the highest that ex-
so at all. We are sometimes asked whether
other planets are nl ted | think we NAV
say we know that the moon is not any life
there may once have been on it appears now
to be extinct: its whole surface looks dead
and inert. We sometimes think that the
planet Mars is inhabited. Perhaps it is:
but | venture TO think that on the whole
it is most probable that we are at the pres
ent time the only intelligently inhabited
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-18
Colorado Sanitary Exhibit.

Colorado will be represented by al
extensive exhibit at the International
Congress Of tuberculosis, which is 10
meet at Washington. ID. c., September
II, 1908. DR.. Charles Denison OF Den
yer, chairman OF the exhibition com
mittee, has addressed letter to pros
pective exhibitors. chief officers Of san
itariums, etc, as follows:
Dear Sir: We want every institu-
ton in Colorado. which is specially de-
voted to the treatment of tuberculosis
to add good model of representation
of their plant to our exhibit.
"First-Sanitarium tent colonies s
and mountain resort hotels, mainly
patronized by tubercular invalids, are
meant to be included: best in models
made on one per cent. scale.
Second Devices for sleeping
porches. summing parlors. tents. ham
mocks and reclining chairs, are appro-
pirate as another class; best in models,
made on Ave to ten per cent. scale.
Third - Illustrations OF research
work in the study and treatment of tu-
berculosis; photographs and plans
along the line of housing the tubercu-
lar; x-ray and other displays of special
manifestations of disease are wanted
'Fourth-lllustration or models OF
means If prevention of tuberculosis.
mechanical devices used in treatment
or for promoting resistance to the dis
ease: devices or systems for promot-
ing physical development, especially of
the lungs. If of a grade and made on a
scale harmonizing with the purpose OF
the exhibition. and not burdened with
proprietary advertising intent, will be
accepted.
''Fifth-The exhibition committee
are planning to use a fourth or third
Of our allotted space for general ex-
hibit. including among other possible
additions specially prepared climatic
statistic maps showing the relation of
the climatic data of Colorado to the
rest of the United States. and contour
relief map of the whole Of the state.
or of the middle half of it reckoning
from east to west, to be made on a
scale Of two miles to one inch and with
graced exaggeration of altitude to
suit our mountain and plain condi
tions"