davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-21
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Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-21

Payday on the Railroad-Yesterday was payday for the employees of the Gila Valley, Globe and Northern rail road, and there was general jubilation among the force. while at the ticket of. fee the "M. V." sign was posted big.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-21

from T. P. Kelly, who has many friends in Globe, announcing that he would re- turn home about September 15. MT. Kelly, who is the superintendent of the Arizona National and the president of the Pinto Mining company, is touring Ireland. The postmark on the card, as nearly as it could be made out, read "Lisdoonvarua
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-21

recently imported full set of tom tobs and other instruments from San Francisco, and the whole outfit was kept working over time during the en- tire afternoon, grinding out all sorts of Chinese melodies that none but the initiate could appreciate. At night there was a big supper, and though some of the delicacies so much in vogue in the Heavenly Kingdom were lacking, the Celestials managed to en- joy themselves royalty, none the less.
 Dangerous Carelessness- Considerable carelessness was displayed yesterday by the contractor on the excavation for the new building, at Broad and Cedar streets, where large rocks are broken with dynamite nearly every day. A piece of rock something larger than a walnut was shot across the street and through window of the Silver Belt office with as much force as though it had come out of gun. A pane of glass. about eight feet from the ground, directly over the desk occupied by q member of the staff. The glass was bored through as though with rife ball, and the rock whizzed through the building, with a sin-n-ng that made it plain it would have killed or seriously injured anybody it had struck.
 Removal Notice--Dr. A. F. Maisch has moved his offices to more eonven' tent quarters in the Globe Office build ing, over Naquin s furniture store. Leaned on Broken Reed-Mrs. Sarah E. Reed, through Attorney ]. M. Me Collum, yesterday filed suit for divorce against George Reed, who, by the way must not be confounied with the Gila Valley conductor The last heard of tho man sued. he was in New Orleans, anf his present whereabouts are unknown In her complaint, Mrs. Reed says that | she was married in this city January , | 1906, and that her husband left her on | the 10th of the same month, since which time he has never done anything for her support, although she declares he is big strong man and well able to provide for her.
 Kelly Coming Home-Justiee HinsoI Thomoa vaStardoy had uastal card
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-21
Good Comedy at the Iris.

Four comic moving pictures, one col ored spectacular picture and two new songs tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-21

Canvas awnings-alobe Paint Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-21

Kelly Coming Home--Justiee Ilinson Thomas yesterday had postal card
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-21

Removal Notice--Dr. A. F. Maiseh has moved his offices to more conven- tent quarters in the Globe Office build ing, over Naquin s furniture store.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
M E0AMK I WHIT a& Occidental Building
Oua us Tut4UN 6tUVHug CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

former entry was not Cancelled for fraud
or relinquished for valuable consider
alton.
n person who has obtained patent IN
der homestead entry for less than 16O
acres can enter such area of these lands
as VIII, when added to the land en-
braced in his former entry, amount. in
the aggregate, to 160 acres. 1t will not
be necessary for person who intends
TO make either second or additional
entry to mention that fact in his appIi-
cation for registration, but, at the time
ne applies to make second or additional
entry, he E1ust furnish the deseriptiou
and date of his former entry, the num-
Der OF the entry, the lands entered, uad
the land Office at which the entry was
made, in the manner prescribed by
regulations governing the making of
second and additional entry.
Every person who files an applica-
ton for registration must swear that
he Is qualified to make a homestead en-
Try; that he desires to register for the
sole purpose of securing lands for his
own use, as home, and for improye-
ment and cultivation; that he does not
expect or intend to make entry I'm the
interests of any other person or for
speculative purposes From this; it fol-
lows that any person who intends to
make entry for the purpose of 3pecuIa-
ton by selling his relinquishmeut. or
by disposing of the lands at the earliest
possible date, must be guilty of false
swearing before he can obtain registra-
ton.
These lands embrace $4,000 acres,
but I cannot at this time furnish infor-
nation as to the number of quarter
sections which will be subject to entry,
as certain portions of these lands are
being allotted to Indians, and the area
left subject to homestead entry cannot
be determined until these allotments
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

Walter H. Parcels. NJ. D., of Lewis
town. Pa. who served in Co. d, 5oth ".
Y. Eng. was in the city for few days
before the Washington exodus to To-
ledo. The Doctor has long been one of
those more-or-less lonely veterans who
vote the Democratic ticket regularly,
and this year finds himself not as lonely
in that respect as usual, because the
veterans begin to feel that they are not
any more among friends in one party
than in another They have generally
voted for Republican candidates, and
have kept that party in power by their
fealty; but they see their widows left
at the tubs. find themselves inadequate
ly pensioned when in need, and see
their comrades displaced from State
and Government employment to give
place to men born or imported since
they made the Government secure
Comrade Parcels has enjoyed life of
great personal popularity. Living in a
Republican district, he has been re-.
peatedly elected to the Legislature as
Democratic candidate.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

The Roesevelt-Longworths had mar
row escape from fire at their home
near Cincinnati one night last week
The magnificent stables connected with
their home near Cincinnati caught fire
and were burned to the ground The
house was fortunately saved. Mrs.
Longworth rushed into the barn, and
personally rescued her own pet horse
and several others. 1t is said that her
clothes were scorched, but otherwise she
was unharmed.
Representative Lilly, of Connecticut,
who got into mix-up about submarines
in the last Congress. and who declined
to stand for the House again, has been
named in the primaries of his State :or
Governor. Whereat various and nu
merous Republicans profess to be wrotl
A funny divorce suit was commenced
in the District courts and then dropped.
A very personable appearing woman
married a very handsome man on ratll-
er short acquaintance. The man is
very dark. and the woman became pos
sessed with the idea that he was of
negro origin, and so sued for divorce on
these grounds, declaring that she loved
him just The same" Then he gave ex-
cellent evidence that he is not a negro,
and she proceeded to withdraw the suit.
Judge John Jenkins, Chairman Of tile
House judiciary Committee for many
years, was defeated for reelection in
the primaries of the 11th Wisconsin
District by Irvine L. Lenroob II was
said that President Roosevelt intcrferrd
by letter, saving that he would be glad
of Representative Jenkins's election, be-
cause he supported the Roosevelt cur
rency bill This is emphatically denied
at oyster Bay Secretary Loeb says that
the President is very careful To refrain
from interfering in the personal politics
of anybody or with their candidacy for
0hice.
Two women have done good thing
for the Government, one of them very
poor ore of them enormously rich. The
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
Last chance--OnIy 100 Copies Left.
alphabetical List of Battles
From the OFFICIAL Reeords-From IT'S

OFFICIAL Reeords-From 175A 1900 Dates
The date of any of the s2o battles imhes other
1,251 engagements of the SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR and
PHILIPPINE NSURRECTION be referred easily to
a word in the dictionary. -.
All of the of WARS arranged in the same
with brief sketch of each engagement including the
The Sons Daughters of the American Revolution
things of interest," the battles of the REVOLUTION
full and complete
has been adopted authority by the UNITED STATES
PENSION BUREAU, and there 500 that
the number killed and wounded each engagement
during the War; Philippine Insurrecon the
Disturbance in China
The principal of the Rebellion Spanish War;
Philippine Instruction and the Disturbance China
they occurred from day day. This alone
is worth the price of the book.
As book of reference has equal Teachers reporters
authors speak in highest terms of the work.
will be found ready reference to settle disputes to dates
which took part they will record that
their children and grandchildren will be proud exhibit
The book will enable comrades
Marches and engagements which they participated
Sumter to Appomatox, and from Cuba the Philippines
The data from which this book complied principally from
official records requiring careful search Of nearly
the Rebellion Records and the reports of the Departments
for years.
The book neatly bound in CLOTH and contains 959 pages
ndexed. .-....... ......-, -.
IT. ate, era"nation pleased wisa the 6ook sho
your comrades. IT not retun 1t and get your money.
Sent postpaid Price $1O0 per copy.
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE $40 Thirteenth StreeH
n W, Washington. d. c.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

said to be desirable for farming and
grazing, and similar lands in adjoining
Counties are selling fer good prices. but
this office cannot undertake to give any
information as 70 the character or value
of these lands, or as to the character,
quantity or kind of crops they will
produce, or as to the climate OF annual
rainfall in that locality.
am inclosing herewith a sketch map
showing Trip County and the location
OF the several towns mentioned above.
Very respectfully,
Fred bennett, Commissioner,
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
ROSEBUD OPENING.


Information From the Land Dcpsrtmept.
The Secretary. of the Interior has
caused the following circular to be pub
ished. 1t answers many inquiries re-
ceived by The National Tribune:
Department of the Interior,
General Land Office,
washington, ID. c., Aug. 25, 1908.
Information Relative to the Opening Of
the Rosebud or Tripp County Lands.
Any person desiring ITO register for
the opening Of the Rosebud lands N
South Dakota (Tripp, County, under
the Presidents recent proclamation, and
the instructions issued. by the Secretary
OF the Interior, must go before a United
states Commissioner or Judge or q
Clerk of court of record, or a notary
public in one of the following towns,
viz: Chamberlain, Dallas, Gregory or
FRESNO, In South Bakota, or O'NeIll or
valentine, in Nebraska, and there sign
and swear to an application for regis
tration which will be furnished him by
the officer before whom he makes his
oath. This application, must be sworn
to between Oct. s, and Oct. II. 1908.
and after it Is sworn to 1t must be in
closed, unfOlded. i'm an Envelope, which
Will be furnished by the. officer adminis-
tering the oath. and the envelope must
then be addressed and delivered to
James W. Wftten. Superintendent of
Opening" at either Dallas OF Gregory,
5. D., before 4:30 p. m. on Oct. II, and
not after that. either by mail or in
person, or otherwise, but not by regis
tered mail, and the envelope must not
have the name of the applicant written
on it,
Soldiers and sailors who served for
80 days during the war of the rebellion,
the Spanish-American War or the Phil
ipptne insarrection, will not be required
to go to either of the above-named
towns to swear to their applications. but
they may appoint agents to present
their applications for them, and these
appointments may be made and sworn
to in any State or Territory. The ap-
pointment OF an agent by a soldier must
be made in writing on q blank form
which may be obtained by writing to
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
Don't Postpone-Write Today, Now!

Take time today and write Dr. Lynott in the SIM
pie way above explained and you will see how easy
1t is to be cured when the right remedies are sent
you 1t takes you only few minutes to write, but
once cured you are assured of years of happiness
aid health.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
Free Letter Of Advice!


and stating just how be cured Many people
medicines other doctors specialists and
-
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
What to Do For
Kidney, Bladder Or
Rheumatic Trouble

Those suffering from a Uric Acid disease like kid
ney trouble, bladder trouble or any form of rheum-
atism, should learn of simple, safe and quick method
of home cure, and can do so without cost or obiga-
ton by writing Dr. T. Frank Lynott the noted special
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
The Free Treatment!

As letter received he will
to tell from
in
the
on
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

st and authority these diseases who ill explain it
in detail, send free home treatment and letter of
medical advice fully covering your 1t is inn
portant however, to know your symptoms. The synp-
toms of kidney, bladder or rheumatic disease are:
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
Free Medical Bookl


of
hints complimentary be
" = -
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

Study the
trouble and simply Dr. follows:
whether
trouble and certainly should
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

1t has been discovered that Pine
Knot, the home of Mrs. Roosevelt in
the Virginia hills, has been invaded by
tramps. who have slept in the beds aud
eaten in the kitchen. 1t is not thought
that anything has been taken from the
house. Entrance was gained by break
ing a pane of glass in one of the win
dows and unfastening the lock thru
that.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

Referring to the work of the Bureau
of Animal Industry. which employs
about roo veterinarians. the Secretary
said: II think we have probably spent
10 years and a quarter of million dol
lars in money to find out how to pre-
vent hog cholera. We have succeeded
finally. 1t could not have been done
except by the most highly trained vet
erinarians. We are really getting rid
of many of the common diseases among
animals. For instance. the sheep scab
disease west Of the Missouri has been
cured. Cattle scab is also being dealt
with at very great expense to the Gov
ernment. We have the question now
of tuberculosis that vitally affects the
consumers Of meat. as we'll as the pro-
ducers of 1t.
Therefore, we cannot take any kind
of fellow and put him on our rolls
with any hope of the successful elimi-.
nation of this disease. We must have
men we'll educated In their several lines.
This is the great meat-exporting coun-
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

immigration Commissioner Frank p.
Sargent died last week after a long and
serious illness at hospital in this CITY,
His remains were crcmated, and taken
in silver urn to Philadelphia for in
terment in the family lot there,
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

The President wrote to both ladies
thanking them for their patriotic en-
deavors, and stating that he had writ
ten the War Department to take all
necessary steps toward accepting the
island in question.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

The matter of somebody shooting at
the President has been sifted, and Sec
retary Loeb. says that it is all fake.
Somebody heard a bullet sing, and IT
once jumped to the conclusion that Us
the singing bullet was on the Presi-
dents premises il was meant for his
heart. 1t was fred by Jack Roosevelt,
q cousin, who was shooting al a mark;
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

Gen. Fred d. Grant rode into Fort
Ethan Allen the other day at the head
of IA officers who had taken the 30
miles endurance trip. and they did it in
20 hours. coming thru in splendid shape
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

broad-brimmed hat which certainly was
not is own. Then he discovered that he
had "swiped" the hat of the President
of the United States He hastened back
| to make a proper exchange. The Presi-
dent declared that as the hat left was
new he had been quite willing to make
the exchange, If the "other fellow" was
agreeable.
Lieut.. U. S. Grant, Sd, is the father
of a daughter Mrs. Grant was Miss
Edith Root, and she was staying at the
Root Summer home in Clinton. n. Y,
| where the baby was born, Sept. IL.
Representative Jay +. Laning, IF
| Ohio. is being tried in Ohio on indict-
| ment for alleged embeZziement of 20
shares of Norwalk Savings Bank stock.
Representative Laning's counsel. in pre-
| senting the defense, said the testimony
would show that all transactions were
| with the full knowledge OF the directors
of the trust company and according to
the banking laws.
| The son of the late Senator Brice,
Stewart NJ. Brice has been adjudgcd n
| He has been unbalanced for several
years.
An unidentified man of Concord, NJ
H., last week enriched the conscience"
fund of the United States Treasury by
exactly $50 cents.
Here's story that seems incredible,
yet it is true. Two young marines at
| tended the theater in Boston, and the
| orchestra played THE Star Spangled
Banner" The marines stood up. They
We're ordered to take their seats, the
manager saying that the people in the
| rear objected to their standing. They
refused to be seated, and were forcibly
elected from the theater.
| Under the regulations of the Army
| and Navy all officers and enlisted men
are required to stand when that air is
played indoors. The two marines in
question obeyed the regulations at the
| theater, and were requested by the
| management either to be seated or leave
the house. They chose the latter course
Officers at the Navy Yard said that if
| the men had not stood when '.The Star
Spangied Banner was played they
| would have been liable to severe pun
isIlment for disObedience OF regulations
/
1t is reported that ex-Secretary Leslie
NJ Shaw. former Secretary of the Treas
ury, is to go to Philadelphia to become
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

Representative Francisco W. Cush-
man, one of the humorists of the Ma
tional House of Representatives, has
been renominated for Congress accord
ing to the primaries held in his district
in Washington
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-12
PRESCOTT WARMLY
GREETS DELEGATES

territorial convention will assemble n, tho r, M,
m O'Clock this morning, be to order Nv ri, Cf 10 n
Ion Of the democratic territorial committee uonor
Hen, Asnus, the silverongued district Of Cnno conn
al. baby be elected temporary chairman sound the lsvo % Ora
dem in Arizona Ahur great amirer NJ Villa.
and his democratic expecting an pn,s,, M
osr when he his morning Of tho
candidate for the presidency.
delegates Thursday evenin, from,
The NORTH by far the body great majority fac, ,,a
e yesterday from the Mark smith who 4.
delegate
p Phoenix Brady ONei fighting Smith for Tho
from Phoenix the morning nv
his faithful Maeopa and Ne onen
at the st. Michael hotel which Mecca for the
,u the The greatest feeling between
the and ONei Smith will beyond
stand a of democratic
ds in the platform Marcopa convention ud
INK primary senators by the
oNei and Smith by committee Of
romnen democrats headed Big Henry
member Of the committee which
ged the train II place Smith pom
nation this afternoon.
All delegates loud in their praises last
" hopabe spirit by
the national
The plaza looked beautiful night
Of electric bulbs encclng it and
The display and the
favorable comment from the hundreds
merry Mntezuma morning
large number Of delegates from the souh on this
morning coming
up report the proceedings for metropolitan afternoon daily
Among delegates the
The nominate territorial delegate
reported late last night that The baseball promised
the afternoon a compromise
probably adjourn $3.50 until to
Prescott Gaysan The
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-12
CALL FOR
COUNTY REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION

Headquarters Republican County
Central Committee, Prescott, Yavapai
County. Arizona, July 3lst, 1908.
A delegate convention Of the Repub-
licans of Yavapai County, Arizona, is
hereby called to assemble at Dough
erty's Hall in the City Of Prescott at
10 o. clock A. NJ. Of FRIDAY, AUGUST
21st, 1908, for the following purposes:
]. The selection Of twenty four (24)
delegates to the Territorial feprb-
lican Convention TO be held at Phoenix,
Arizona. on SATURDAY, AUGUST
22nd, 1908, which Territorial Conven-
ton will nominate candidate for
Delegate 10 Congress.
2. The transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before
said convention.
The basis Of representation in said
County Convention shall be one D
delegate for each twenty-five (25)
votes, or majority fraction thereof,
east for Hon. William r. Cooper for
Delegate TO Congress at the November
election, 1906; provided, tnat such pre-
cinet shall be entitled to at least one
delegate.
The several precincts Of Yavapai
County will be entitled, on the above
basis, to the following representation;
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-12
Mining Man Here.

c. J. Kimbel arrived here last night
from his mines in the Bradshaw noun.
tains on mining business
Left for Home.
were outgoing passengers for their
home in Jerome Junction yesterday af-
ternoon, after a pleasant visit here.
Michigan Visitor.
Miss Mabel Wilson arrived here last
night from Battle Creek, Michigan, TO
accept a position as teacher in one of
the public schools.
viii Attend Convention.
DIR. o. l.. Geer arrived here yester.
day from Martinez TO take his seat in
the territorial convention as delegate
from this county today.
Back from Phoenix.
+. X. Stewart, general agent Of the
Occidental Insurance Company, arrived
home last night from a short business
visit in Phoenix.
@. L. A. 8. Ladies Entertained.
On Thursday afternoon the Ladies
Of the Catholic Aid were very pleas
antly entertained by Mrs. NJ. Dough
erty at her home on Beacn avenue.
Ore Going to FL Paso.
Robert II. Hetherington Of the Pres.
colt Sampling Works, will ship a car.
load Of ore today TO the FL Psso smell.
tiers. His last carload shipment was on
| Thursday.
In from the Shylock.
J. W. Norton, a director Of the An
iona Central Copper Company, arrived
here last evening from the sbyloek
mine, where he reports a satisfactory
outlook in the development under way.
Visiting Her Daughter.
Mrs. II. A. Percy, mother Of Mrs
II. W. Beard, arrived from Long Beach,
Cal, Thursday night on visit. This
is Mrs. Percey's first trip 20 Arizona
and she is surprised at the beauty OF
Prescott and the surrounding country
Still Unable TO Work.
Robert Shearme, who, was severely
injured in a premature explosion in a
mine in the Crook Canyon district, il
mere from his home in Poland. He IL
still unable 10 work, one of his limbs
being so weak that he is compelled t.
walk with a cane.