davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
Ministerial Association

A movement has been on foot for several weeks looking toward the or ganization of a ministerial association for Globe, to be composed of the min isters of the various local churches
 No definite organization has ye beon perfected, but it is understood that a meeting will be held Monday evening
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
Warm in Dreamland-

Manager John l.. Alexander of the Dreamland theater, with his usual re- gard for the comfort of his many pat irons, has installed q number of stoves in the building, with the result that last night the theater was nicely warm ed and the audience was left to enjoy capital show with nothing to detract from its pleasure.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
TheGlobeBank
 and Savings Co.

Does a special safe bsnking, giving it's Term and Escrow Depositors aoscluu security by its conservative methods, and the backing of the fortune and in. tegrity of the E. F. Kel,ner fsudly Also pays the best interest. has fire in, surance, makes collections and real 6. tate deals.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
One on the Sheriff

"I We come to surrender; l killed chicken thief on my place last night, " said C. M. Dunn. whose ranch is just across from the Buffalo smelter, as he walked into the sheriff s office yester- day. ''The devil" stammered Sheriff Thompson, who thinks good
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
Dominion Hotel Arrivals

Hubers M Erickson, Bellevue; J. c. Nichols, Kansos City; F. B. Parsons, Los Angeles; Rush Razee, New York; Russ Warner, Los Angeles; c. W. Glenn ent, Los Angeles; M. Weitzenhoffer, Fl Paso; Fred Rowalt, Boston; c. O. Ben nett, San Francisco; Joe Mims, Chiea- go; R. Johnson, Los Angeles; F. NJ Boylson, Los Angeles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26

been of incendiary origin. MT. Nyee said that there had been three inches of snow on Mt. Stanton in the recent storm.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
At Baptist Church

Dr. c. A. Woodey of Portland spoke at the Baptist church last evening and tonight A. M. Petty of Los Angeles will occupy the pulpit. Both are speak CTS of ability and an ornament to any pulpit they may grace.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26

for the purpose of completing the or ganization.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
Reduction Sale
 Children'S Goats

These Coats come in Cloth, Bearskin, Fancy Mixed Goods and Fancy velvets.
 We have one lot of 50 coats that wa place in this Reduction Sale at the low price of ...................' .S2.5o
 Here are some more great values:
 s6.5o Coats now ........... .s4.25 s7.5o Goats now ...,..,. s5.75 slo Coats now ................$ .$7.76 S11 Goats now ..,................ $s.25 sls.5o Goats now ..... sll
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26

Phone 75l for coal, wood and feed.
, 1908-01-08
Railroad confesses Judgment.

The Union Pacific Railroad company
confessed judgment Monday afternoon
in the United States circuit court in
the damage case brought against it by
Frank ]. Cantlin for injuries sustain
ed April %, 1907, says the Omaha Bee.
Cantlin was riding in a caboose and
was asleep when the train in which he
was riding was run into, a rear-end
collision, at Salt Wells, Wyo. Cant
lin was permanently injured about the
spine. He lived at South Bend, Neb.
Suit was brought for $4,000 damages
through Cantlin's attorneys, Clark o.
Hanlon of Blair and Messrs. Jefferis
G. Howell of Omaha. The settlement
is one of the largest confession judg.
ments ever obtained from any railroad
company in the west.
, 1908-01-08
First Contract Let.

Fitzpatrick Bros. & Collins, the noted
railway contracting firm of Omaha,
have secured the contract for the con-
%struction of the first section of the
new Denver, Laramie and Northwest
ern railway. The contract is said to
represent 81, 900 600. That work on the
contract will begin as soo as possible
is the statement made at the firms
offices at Omaha. 1t is expected to
have constructed before the end of the
present year the stretch of track from
Denver to Fort Collins, about seventy
five miles.
, 1908-01-08
BURIED
BY BELL|GERENTS
WILLIAMS OF MISSISSIPPI AND DE
ARMoND OF MISSOURI Elk
CHANGE AMENITIES.
Before Christmas Holidays and
Now Kiss and Make Up-House
Committee on Banking and Cur
rency Agrees Upon Financial Bill.

Washington, D. c., Jan. SIN the
presence of the entire house, Williams
of Mississippi and De Almond of Mis-.
souri,, who had a physical encounter on
the floor OF the house just before the
Christmas adjournment, today engag.
ed in an exchange of. amenities, which
vas generally accepted as a public an
nouncement not to let their differences
interfere with the public duties. Dur.
ing the discussion of the rules of the
house Williams yielded one.half of his
twenty minutes to De Almond, who po-
litely bowed his acknowledgment.
, 1908-01-08
MohIer Coming.

1t is now practically certain that
General Manager and Vice President
Mohler of the Union Pacific will attend
the fourth annual meeting of the wy.
oming Wool Growers association,
which is to meet here January 1G and
II. Mr.. Mohler is expected to read a
paper. 1t is expected by Vice Presi,
dent Bell of the association that some
of the higher officials of the Rock ISL
and and Burlington and Northwestern
lines will also be present. That the
meeting will be a lively one is indi-
Gated by resolutions to be presented
by the Albany county delegation,
which condemn the Pinchot forest pol
icy of the government and take radical
steps along the line of the public
range question.
, 1908-01-08
Would Create Commission.
Committed Suicide Today.

New York, Jan. S.-Charles w. Whit
ney, a member of the stock exchange
firm of n. H. Whitney & Sons, com
mitted suicide today at his home by
shooting. The u was not learned.
He was SO years old. Whitney had not
been in active business for several
months, having suffered a sunstroke
last October.
, 1908-01-08
In Accord With Sheepmen.

Colonel e. j. Bell, president of the
Albany County Sheep and Wool Grow
ers' association, and ] H. King, the
secretary, late yesterday afternoon re;
ceived the following letter from Con.
gresham Mondell, dated at Washing.
ton on the Sd, which will be of inter.
est at this time:
"Gentlemen:|I wish to express my
sincere thanks for a copy of the reso'
lutions adopted at the recent meeting
of your association. l am in hearty
sympathy with the spirit and tenor OF
the resolutions, and will give the same
very careful consideration, and do all
in my power to further the views ex-
pressed and cure the abuses complain.
ed of in the resolutions"
, 1908-01-08
Bad Fire at Iucumcari.

Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. S.-A special to
the Herald from Tucumcari, N. M, on
the Rock Island. northeast of here,
says that half a block of the business
section was swept by fire this morn
ing, including the complete destruction
of the Quay County Savings bank and
the Hyassen jewelry store.
, 1908-01-08

subscribed by the president and secre-
tary of this association, and a copy
thereof be transmitted to Senator War
rem, with the request that it be placed
before congress.
Roosevelt Policy Favored.
The following resolutions were also
unanimously adopted, favoring the so.
called Roosevelt-Pinchot land poll.
Giles:
Whereas, Much public and private
discussion Of the forest reserve policy
advocated by President Roosevelt and
Mr.. Pinchot has taken place through.
out the portion of the country in which
the members of this association re-
side, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the members of this
association individually and collective.
ly, in meeting assembled, do most EN-.
phatically endorse said policy, and in
expression of their sympathy with and
support of the same, be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
subscribed by the president and secre
tary Of this association, and a copy
thereof be sen to President Roosevelt
and Mr.. Pinchot.
MondelI Bill Disapproved.
The Mondell bill was not to the lik-
ing of the association II this resolu-
ton was adopted without d~issension:
Whereas, Much public and private
discussion of the bill introduced by
Congressman Mondell in the house of
representatives on December 21st,
1907, relative to the sale of the gov.
eminent lands within the limits of rail-
road grants, has taken place through
out the portion of the country in which
the members of the undersigned asso-
citation reside, therefore be it
Resolved, That the members of this
association, desiring to express their
disapproval of said bill, do hereby ex-
press themselves in meeting assem-
bled, as unalterably opposed to the
same. Be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions subscribed in the name OF the
association and signed by its president
and secretary, be sent to the public
lands committee, to Senators Warren
and Clark n to Congressman Mon.
dell.
, 1908-01-08
Unknown Schooner Lost.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. S.-A message
from Cape Hatteras reports the loss of
an unknown schooner on the Diamond
shoals yesterday. Five men persisted
and two were saved. The gale which
swept the cape yesterday was seventy
five miles an hour, and it is declared
the worst storm in eastern Carolina
since 1859. Wires to Hatteras are not
working well and there is no other in
formation of the wreck. The wind is
abated today.
, 1908-01-08

cards showing the shipments of live
stock from Wyoming and other west.
ern states to Kansas City. Wyoming
shipped 1887 head last year, 1856
head going from Colorado, 192,340 head
from Utah n 30,406 head from Ida
no. A part of his mission to this city
at this time is to interest Wyoming
stockmen in Kansas City and greatly
ad dto the number shipped from this
state.
, 1908-01-08
THE ARMY
A DIFFERENT MATTER

the Army?" the following from the
commanding officer of a battalion of
the Nineteenth infantry, at Fort Nc
Intosh, is typical:
Three Men to Company.
81 have present today, in the four
companies. fifty-six men. and thirty
nine of these are to be discharged this
month. At the end of this month, If
we get no recruits, one company will
have three men and another four.
Others Not Much Bigger.
The other two companies will have
eleven and twelve men, respectively"
, 1908-01-08

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. S.-The death list
as the result of the wreck of section
2 of the Collver special, which went
yesterday, remained at three this
morning. About eighty persons were
injured, but all are expected to recover
except possibly Mrs. Emma Hoover
and Miss Florence A. Studebaker.
Both are of Cleveland, o.
Another in Serious Condition.
At the hospital it is stated that, be-
sides Mrs. Hoover and Miss Stude.
baker, R. w. Griswold of Ashtabula is
in a serious condition and may die.
, 1908-01-08
BonfiIs Fined Fifty.

Denver, Colo, Jan. Sired G. Bon.
fills, one of the proprietors of the Den
yer Post, charged with %assaulting For
mer United States Senator Thomas NJ,
Patterson, principal owner of the
News, on December 90, was found
guilty this afternoon and Justice Car.
lon fined him $50 and costs.
, 1908-01-08
Will Not Plead Guilty.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 8.-The
pleas of ]. Dalzell Brown, Walter j..
Bartnett and James Treadwell of the
California Safe Deposit and Trust com
pany were continued this morning un-
til January 10. The story hat Brown
and Bartnett would plead guilty was
emphatically denied by both.
, 1908-01-08

Washington, d. c., Jan. S.-Hard
times have not helped the army in the
matter of recruiting. Among the re-
ports being collected for the enlight-
enmen of congress in dealing with the
great question, What is Wrong With
, 1908-01-08
Millions for Motors.

New York, Jan. S.-Nearly eight mil
lion dollars was spent in the United
States during 1907 for motor cars, ac,
cordiDg to the estimates made by the
association of licensed automobile
manufacturers. The association has
decided to hold its next show at Madi-
son Square garden in January, instead
of November, as heretofore.
, 1908-01-08
TO
STATION
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
WILL PROVIDE AUTOS FOR
DELEGATES ON FRIDAY.
Thirty Machines, to Handle Eighty
Men at Time, viii Be Placed in
Service, Delegates Being Driven
About City-Standard SIeepers
Provided for Helena Trip.

The local committee on transporta.
ton for the sheepmen's convention
here on Friday, consisting of Prof. j.
ID. Towar as chairman and Elmer Love.
joy, j. e. Winslow, Gus Johnson and
Il. Il. Greenwood, has taken up the
matter of transportation to the ex-
pertinent station Friday afternoon, d.
rectly after the noon luncheon. There
are between twenty-five and thirty au-
tomobiles in operation in the city, and
the committee hopes to have these,
being able to handle eighty passengers
at a time. The plan of the commit
tee Is to take that number to the sta.
ton the frs load and return to the
city. With the second load a parade
about town will be made, visiting the
university and other points of inter,
est. Following this they will be TAX.
en- to the station and the first crowd
brought back and given a drive over
the city, thus enabling all to see the
display at the experiment station and
also ride about town and see the city.
Hill Will Make Talk.
During the exhibition of the cou
ing plant at the experiment station
John Hill, in charge Of the wool de.
partment, will enlighten the visitors
upon the operation of the plant, the
securing of wool and in whatever 9TH
direction he a lead them. The
party will leave the city about /
o'clock and the sessions OF the con,
vention at the Opera House will be
resumed at 8 o'clock. Mr.. Hills lee
ture will be delivered at 2 p. IN.
Going to Helena.
At the suggestion of the executive
committee of the board of trustees Of
the university, Prof. Towar and Mr..
Hill will accompany the eXcursionists
from this city to the Helena national
wool convention, to represent the uni
versity at that gathering. They will
leave here by the special train Satur-
day night. 1t is expected hal all the
delegates to the Laramie convention
will make a visit to the experiment
station and many of them will go to
Helena.
Standard PuIImans Substituted.
Through the efforts of Chairman
Gramm of the committee and Agent
A. B. Cady of the railroad company.
General Passenger Agent Lomax of the
Union Pacific will substitute standard
Pullman cars for the two tourist
sleepers promised yesterday, and they
will be here in time to be occupied
tomorrow night by those contemplat-
ing the trip to Helena at the close of
the Wyoming Wool Growers associa-
ton meeting here Saturday night. Mr..
Cady says that if as many as seventy
five tickets are sold from here a spec
ial train will be provided, to be run
through to Helena, and he believes
that fully that many will be disposed
, 1908-01-08
Superintendent in City.

Superintendent H. L.. Anderson arriv-
ed from the west this afternoon and
his official car was set out here. 1t
is likely he will stay here for the sheep
convention or come to Laramie on
purpose on Friday, If he cannot re-
main until that time.
, 1908-01-08
PRAGMATISM CLASS
TO MEET TOMORROW.

The class in pragmatism of the Lar
annie Woman's club will meet at the
Woman's club rooms in the Carnegie
library building at Z o'clock Thursday
evening, when Mrs. Linsdell will re
view the textbook of the science.
Miss Stoner will give an account of
her recent visit to the east.
, 1908-01-08

and George Trabing have returned
from their business trip to the Centen-
NAL valley. They found some rather
cold weather up there and are glad to
get back to the warmer air of the Lar
annie plain.
, 1908-01-08
Gone to CHEYENNE.

DR.. J. V. Delaney, the government
animal inspector, has gone to Chey
on business before the United
States court, and will be joined tonight
by R. G. Fitch, assistant cashier of
the Albany County National bank.
, 1908-01-08
THOMAS FAVORs
DUE PUBLICITY
ACTING PRESIDENT OF SUGAR RE-
Filming COMPANY TAKES PUB
Lie INTO CONFIDENCE.
Says Havemeyer's Ideas of Restricting
Information Were Justified in the
Confront Corporations Make the
Chanses-New Directors Elected.

New York, Jan. S.-W. B. Thomas,
acting president of the American Su-
gar Refining company, presiding at the
annual meeting today, made the state
ment that he favored publicity in the
affairs of the company and hoped the
directors would decide to put such a
policy into effect.
, 1908-01-08

McNealey ranch, was among the visi-
tors to the city last night, registered
at the Johnson. The Morgan camp
has been moved to the great bend near
the McNealey ranch, where the grad.
ing is going forward in spite of some
adverse weather.
, 1908-01-08
GOES To PRISON.
Rawlins Man Convicted of Grand Lar.
ceny and Sent UP for Year.

Rawlins, Wyo., Jan. S.-James Otis.
convicted of grand larceny, was sen
fenced by Judge Craig this morning TO
one year in the penitentiary II was
delivered to the warden of that insti,
tuition.
, 1908-01-08
Havemeyer Succeeds Late Parent.
Old Union Scout Dead.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. S.-Captain
Daniel Ellis, the celebrated union
scout of east Tennessee, is dead at his
home near Elizabeth, aged 70. During
the war the confederacy set a price
on his head.
, 1908-01-08
House Committee Agrees.

Washington, D. c., Jan. S.-The
house committee on banking and cur.
rency today agreed on the bill to in.
crease the elasticity of the currency
and will report to the house today.
, 1908-01-08
Grand Jury Still at Work.

Through the arrest yesterday of F.
Augustus Heinze on a charge of over.
certifying checks to the amount of
$780, 900, it developed that the federal
grand jury is ~still-engaged in a search
ing investigation of other transactions
of a similar nature in this city. Unit,
ed States District Attorney Stimson
said today that the work of the jury
was not yet completed, but he refused
to give other information.
, 1908-01-08
Conditions Changed.

He said that Havemeyer's policy of
restricting information was justified
in the past, but that now a policy of
publicity is desirable, owing to the
conditions which corporations con.
front.
Havemeyer Succeeds late Parent.
John e. Parsons of New York and
G. H. Frazier of Philadelphia were re-
elected directors and Horace Havemey,
er was chosen as a director to succeed
his father, the late president.
, 1908-01-08
Millions of Cash Disappears.

New York, Jan. S.-According to the
monthly circular of the National City
bank, 1916, 00O, 900 in cash disappeared
between the call for the condition of
national banks last August and the
one of last month.
, 1908-01-08
Northern Pacific Dividend.

New York, Jan. S.-The directors
of the Northern Pacific today declar.
ed their quarterly dividend of Ia per
cent on the common stock. This is
unchanged from the last previous
quarter.
, 1908-01-08
Two Sworn Jurors.
First MESSAGE Presented.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. S.-The first
message of Governor A. T. Wilson to
the general assembly, read today, is
devoted largely to a stirring recital of
the lawlessness that has developed in
the tobacco war, accompanied by a
vigorous denunciation of the malefac.
tors. He says the Kentucky tobacco
market is nearly destroyed by the acts
OF violence and intimidation.
Specific Recommendations.
The message gives specific recon,
m~endations for amending the statutes
governing change of venue, so that the
granting of such change becomes i'm
perative upon any judge where lawless-
ness or intimidation hinder prompt and
fair trials.
Would Create Commission.
1t also favors the appointment of a
commission with full power to investi-
gate the economic causes leading up
to the tobacco troubles-that is, to as
certain whether there has been over
production or whether the prices have
been forced down by a trust or com.
bination of buyers.
, 1908-01-08
EARNINGS Cut Down,
Will Make Application.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. S.-Frank KEEL
logg and other attorneys, representing
the creditors of the Chicago Great
Western railroad, had a conference
with Judge Sanborn this morning, and
, 1908-01-08
Will ASK RECEIVER
FOR GREAT WESTERN.

at its close Mr.. Kellogg announced
that he would appear before Judge
Sanborn this afternoon with an appli'
, 1908-01-08
THROUGH
A TRESTLE
CoLLVER SPECIAL WRECKED IN
GEORGIA AND THE DEATH
LIST ALREADY REACHES
THREE PERSONS.

Three More May Possibly Die and
Eighty Were Injured-Message
Gives Tidings of Loss of Unknown
Vessel on Diamond Shoals With
All on Board, Five Men Perishins
Accidents of Day in Country.
, 1908-01-08
WAS GIVEN
NEW NAME
MEDICINE BOW FOREST RESERVE
CATTLE GROWERS BECOMES
ALBANY COUNTY.
Meeting Held at Sheep Mountain Home
of William Nottage, Where Off
GERS Were Elected and Some Stir
ring Resolutions Adopted-Mon.
dell Measure Opposed.

At a meeting yesterday of the Med
icine Bow Forest Reserve Cattle Grow
ers' association, at the home Of Will
lam Nottage at Sheep mountain, the
name of the association was changed
to the Albany County Cattle and Horse
Growers association and an effort will
be made to enroll every cattleman and
horseman in the county. The follow
ing officers were elected:
President-Hans Olson.
Vice President-William Nottage.
Secretary-Treasurer-Nate Johnson.
Executive Board-Hans Olson, chair
man; John Reid, Jonas Berglund, Jake
Farr and Charles Benson.
The association adopted a set of res
buttons touching upon the cattle and
horse interests of the county and CON
corning the Mondell bill and the forest
reserve policy of the administration.
The association will meet again at
the call of the executive board.
SdlllGIlCtl . hCoOlubIOlos
The following resolutions concerning
the range n leasing thereof were
unanimously adopted at the meeting
yesterday:
Whereas, That portion of Albany
county, Wyo., between the Big and Lit.
tie Laramie rivers, and the portion I'M
der the Pioneer canal, are settled by
a large number of small ranchmen;
and,
Whereas, The government grazing
land around these settlers is now be-
ing grazed over by migratory bands
of sheep, and compelling, in numerous
instances, the bona fide settlers to run
their live stock on their patented
areas exclusively, and they are receiv-
ing no benefit of the public domain
around them whatever; now, there
fore, be it
Leasing and Fencing.
Resolved, That the Albany County
Cattle and Horse Growers association,
in annual meeting assembled at Sheep
mountain, Albany county, Wyo., this
18th day of January, 1908, do earnestly
petition the congress of the United
States to pass some law that will place
the public grazing lands of this county
in some of the departments for admin.
istration under a system of individual
lease with privilege of fencing, so that
the freehoIder may be properly pro-
tected from migratory stock owners;
and be it further
Leases for Term of Years
Resolved, That all leases be issued
for terms of not less than ten years,
and that the freeholders shall have
the preference in leasing the lands ~
ing adjacent to their freeholds.
Second-That these lands be class
flied and hat the relative rental be
made as low as possible and not to
exceed a maximum of 2 cents per acre
and that where any moneys are left
after expenses are met that the same
snail be returned to the state Tor the
benefit of the schools in the county in
which is accrues.
Third-That all Il" local control
possible be vested in advisory boards
for each administrative district with
out gripping the administration by the
division of responsibility; and be it
further
Copy to Senator Warren.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
, 1908-01-08
ITS FIRST
SURPRISE
DEFENSE TAKES STATE UNA,
WARES IN CALLING OF SOME
FORMER WITNESSES IN
THE TRAw CASE.

viii Be Asked to Testify as They Fill,
ed Affidavits When Jerome Made
Application for Lunacy Commits
sion at First Hearing-Governor
of Kentucky Takes Cognizance of
Tobacco Warfare.
, 1908-01-08
Will Entertain Officers.

Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 8.-The program
for the entertainment of the officers
of the American battleship fleet has
been practically completed. The feet
is expected to arrive January II and
will remain here ten days.