davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
senss of Honor.

The votsr-Have you no sense of honor about you?
 The Statesman-Sorry. but can't sf. ford it.--New York Life. 6 G'&
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
HAVE YOU SEEN IT.

The Cameraphone bill this week! It is hummer. Tonight the last time. Change tomorrow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
The Miahtiness of Truth.

Truth is mighty" said the moral. izer.
 "Yes," rejoined the demoralizer. it is mighty scarce. "-Detroit Tribune.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
HAVE YOU SEEN IT..

The Cameraphone bill this weeks It is hummer. Tonight the last time. Change tomorrow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF CHA, ss.: I, A. c. Smith, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my Knowledge and belief.
 A. c. SMITH, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of November, 1908.
 F. J. ELLIOTT,
 Notary Public. CORRECT-Attest:
 W. A. HOLT
 PATRICK ROSE
 "A. W. SYDNOR
 Directors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
List of Candidates.

The list of candidates. entered at g O clock last night, with their respective ta ;. follnua.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
REWARD OFFERED F0R EVERY YOUNG
 LADY WHO HAS MADE HONEST EFFORT
Official Count Shows Miss Armstrong Lead ing in Race tor Piauo. Dith Miss
 Williams Not Far Away

may subscribe, straight rate of $I.5O per year will prevail. Voting coupons will be issued only to parties paying cash. The subscription rate is:
 Daily, one month .........,...........$ IS
 Daily, three months, .,.............. 200
 Daily, six months .........,........,... 400
 Daily, one year .........,........!,... 7.50
 Subscribers paying arrerages will be allowed coupons for the full time paid if one month in advance, at least, is paid. The contest is now up to real work, The contestants should district the city and make thorough, sys- tematic canvass. The Silver Belt wll furnish transportation to candidates who wish to visit the valley towns and pay all real expenses of such trips. We want to run our subscription up to 6000 by Christmas and will pay workers lib. orally. Remember, the big 5000 pre-. mium vote which is to be awarded tEis week to the contestant securing the greatest number of subscription points Each months subscripton--new-- counts one point Now for the real race s.aaz. V
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
LAST TIME TONIGHT.

Tbat swell program at the Camera, phone. Entire change tomorrow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01

Phone 7sl for coal, wood and feed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
LAST TIME TONIGHT.

That swell program at the Ca,s phone. Entire change tomorrow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01

Mrs. c. l.. Rawlings has returned from a three weeks visit in Tucson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
 THE GLOBE NATIONAL BANK,

at Globe, in the Territory of Arizona, at the close of business, November 27, 1908.
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
.FORETELL WEATHER
FOR A WEEK NOW
First Forecast Issued After
Three Years Of Expert
menting.

The weather sharks have now Eot the
elements down so pat with the aid OF
their telegraphic service. which ex end
all over the northern hemisphere. thar.
after three years of experiments. they
feel confident that they can forecast
the weather for week ahead
The first weeks forecast was issued
yesterday. under the direction OF Z 2.
Garriott. supervising forecast official.
who has been in charge OF the experi-
ments
1T Is to the extension of the telegraph
service and the experience gained
through years OF observation on The
part OF .he weather officials that IL is
possible to furnish the people OF the
United States with the weekly fore
casts" said Mr. Garriott 'I am sure
that such weekly service viii Prove
invaluable to the farmers and Others
throughout the country"
The forecast for the week beg ming
today. Is as follows:
In the Atlantic coast States the week
will open cool and fair: the middle OF
the week Will be marked by a period
OF rainy weather, beginning thout tues
day. and the closing two OF gh-ee Says
VIII be fair with seasonabio Iemnera-
ture
IN the central valleys rain Sunday
night and Monday Will be followed BY
fair and cooler; the last haIs OF the
week will be warmer. and showers will
occur toward the close OF the week.
In the great plains region the week
viii open with rain. followed during the
middle OF the week by fair and warmer.
and by general rains Thursday or Fri
day.
In the wheat belt Of the Norrh-Cen-
trail States the week viii open with
showers that will be followed By sew
eral days OF fair weather and rising
temperature that viii in turn be fol-
lowed THURSDAY or F.-ldav by rain.n
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
CATHOLICS SCORED
BY BISHOP BURT
Methodist PFelate, in Con-
terence, Makes Attack
on "Romanism." "

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 9.-During
the afternoon session OF the General
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church today, William Burt, missionary
bishop in charge Of the work in various
countries in Europe. made sharp at
tack upon ''RoTnanism. %
1t is on the continent OF EuTcpa,
he said, that AlethOdism is brJugi {
face TO face with the Greek and RcnaH
churches. The Greek church has be-
come corrupt. It is pagan in all bat
name. The evils OF the Greek church
are multiplied and emphasized in RO-
manism. but with this difference, that
the latter is jesuitically aggressive.
1t is marvellous how successful the
Jesuits have been in breaking down op-
position To the system by getting MS
&c look ct the person. The person may
be a humble parish priest. a self-for-
getting nun. deft bishop or a goodish
pope; II makes no difference, so long
as they can influence US 10 believe thar
because certain individuals are aot as
bad as RomanIsm is represented 10 be,
therefore that system has been mlsrep-
resented.
If the papacy shall triumph. or If
Roman Catholic Europe shall be al
lowed TO sink into atheism, what will
La the final effect on the Christian civI-
lizauon we are seeking to establish in
China. India, and Africa? We must
save Europe and America IL We would
save the heather world, we must save
the heather world II we would save
ourselves.
In addition to my work In Europe -
said Bishop Burt. i visited Africa,
served as fraternal delegate 10 the
Irish and British conference and pre-
sized over fourteen conferences in
America. In all l have held fifty-siX
conferences on three continents and
Travelled more than l25,0OO miles"
Bishop Burt made a specific report OF
his visit 70 Bulgaria, Hungary. Austria.
Switzerland, Germany, Norway. Sweden,
and Denmark.
THANK God" said the bishop, I'VE
also are in Russia. The next religious
awakening on the continent is to be in
Russia, and no church is better equipped
to do that work and gather the har-
vest than the Methodists.'
In all the continental countries. he
said, the Methodists carry to the front
the banner OF total abstinence.
Following Bishop Butr's address the
conference adjourned until Monday, and
the delegates took an excursion on the
bay.
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
HRS. 6. ]. RICKETTS,
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Ms Katie H Ricketts,, wife % oscar
J. Ricketts,. former Acting Public
Printer Of the United States, died a As
O'Clock yesterday afternoon in Gar.isss
Hospital, after a short illness MIS-
Ricketts, was taken to the HOSPITAL Tues
day, suffering viii peritonitis. and she
gradually sank until the end Her aus-
band and several members Of her am
lily we're at the bedside wnen she died
Mrs, Ricketts, was Miss Katie H
NIahony before her marriage 10 Mr..
Ricketts, in Washington She is sur
vived by her husband. a daughter.
Mrs. Edward B. Eynon. jr-; three broth
ers. James A, Felix, and William F.
OIahouy. and one sister. Mrs. E. G.
Corey all OF Washington.
Funeral services viii be held from her
late residence IT39 Columbia road. Tues
day morning. al II O'Clock The Rev
L. S. G. Pierce. OF AL Souls Church.
will conduct the services. and inter1nent
will be made in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
ARKANSAS SPEAKER
SEXES GOYERNORSHLP
Merely Carries Out Constitution in Executives Alb
sence-Found Office Locked. But Got
in After Taking Oath.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 9.-AIlen
Hamitcr, speaker OF the house OF rep
reseutatives. was sworn in as acting
governor "C Ar.a..ts -, lie found
the governors Office locked. but Paul
too i'll 20 act, unlocked it for him. He
will occupy the Office until Acting Gov
ernOr PiadatI's return from Washing
ten, where he went last night 10 attend
Acting Governor Hamiter requests
newspapers 10 ceny tde sensational
governors Office on PindaITs return. He
4 am here simply TO discharge my
duties as governor In the absence of the
chief executive, in accordance with the
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
Regarded as Perfect Ex-
ample for States to
Follow.
Hobby of the President,
lnd0rsed by Both
Parties.
Provisions Of Bill

No child shall work in a fac
tory or store II under fourteen
years of age, or anywhere else
during public school hours, or
before 8 a. m. or after Z. p. m.
Children between fourteen and
sixteen years of age, employed
in any factory or shop, must
procure school certificates.
No child under sixteen shall
work more than eight hours a
day, or forty-eight hours a week.
No boy under ten or girl un-
der sixteen shall sell newspa-
pers or other merchandise, or
engage in bootblacking on the
streets; and all boys under six
teen are required to obtain a
permit and badge to pursue
these occupations.
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
JEALOUS, KILLS WIFE;
THEN ENDS OWN LIFE

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. May e--As the
result of a family quarrel, Willis A
Moore. forty-nine years old, a mine
worker OF East Youngstown, this after
noon shot and instantly killed his wife
and then committed suicide oy shoot
ing.
Repeated qua-rels have occurred on
account oS Moore dissipation. He has
been insanely jealous of his wife, al
though his seven enildren declare that
there was no cause.
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
c. H. TREAT SPEAKS
TO BETA ALUMNI
Association Elects Officers
at It's Last Monthly
Dinner.

The Washington Alumni Association
OF the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity held
its last monthly banquet and election OF
officers last night at the Normandie Ho-
tel Annex, at 1905 street northwest.
Georgeg c. Rankis was reelected
president, W. V. Cox, vice president.
and J. Norris Myers. for the fifth time
In as many years, was chosen secretary
treasurer.
The meeting last night was made
especially noteworthy by the attend
ance OF the venerable DR.. S. S. Laws.
8hO has the distinction of being the
oldest living "B9a," and DR.. II. II.
Allen, who has been q member CT the
society for five years more than half
century. Both were ealle1 on 70 al
dress the gathering and each was greet
ed with the well-known tribute. For
he's a jolly good fellow st the con-
clusion OF his remarks.
Charles II. Treat, Treasurer ~ the
United States. was the chief speaker.
Mr. Treat spoke on The Ideals of
American Young Men"
During the intermissions between the
speeches, songs were rendered by the
specially appointed three-man choir. f.
s. Stitt, pianist and first soprano; ].
y. Myers. baritone. and also tenor
when required, and r. S Cook, man.
of-all-voices.
Following is list OF those who were
present: ]. B. Switzerland. P. c. Din
widdie, F ]. Kent, L. W Ellis, &. S
Noyes, J. G. Mckay. J. c. Gipe. G. NJ.
Churchhin. E. c. Babcock. c. F. Scott
Reid Hunt, Wilbur Venderlip Leech,
and c. w Waxburton.
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
.FIANCE 4 SUICIDE,
GIRL WATTS IN CHURCH

NEW YORK. May s-At the hour
when he had expected 10 marry, while
his bride-to-be was waiting for him at
the Cathedral of St John the Divine,
Isaac r. Williams, a cotton broker,
committed suicide this afternoon in
MS room at the home of Dr. William
1. StovalL His fiancee. Miss Mary
Arnold. did not learn of his death until
she had waited nearly an hour at the
church. Financial reverses are believed
TO have prompted the suicide
Williams was a descendant OF an old
Rhode Island family. A maid went 20
Williams room 10 call him to the tele-
phone She found him dead. with a
bullet wound in his temple and a re-
volver lying beside him. A note in the
room asked that Miss Arnold be notified
that he was ill-
When word OF her hance's death
reached the young woman she collapsed.
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
WOMAN 105 YEARS OLD
BAKES BIRTHDAY CAKE

MERIDEN, Conn, May 9.-Displaying
the enthusiasm OF a young girl. Miss
Mary Anne Graham baked a large
birthday cake which was yesterday
served az a celebration Of her I05th
birthday anniversary. She planned the
event. and had for her guests other in
mate Of the Sheltering Arms. in Nor
wich. and several relatives and friends
No men were in the party.
Born in ireland, she came 10 America
at an early age and was a domestic in
wealthy families IN New York state
and in Connecticut until 1897 when SIC
entered tha Sheltering Arms Home.
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
Supreme Court Officials
Enjoy Day at Lawyers
Shad Bake.
Justice Harlan Does Star
Work Amid Cheer
ing Few.
Diamond Dust.

Mr.. Justice Harlan did good
willow work, but showed lack
Of practice in base running. He
is on the coming list though, and
may show up to a better advan-
tage next year. If they have a
bake.
DeLacy got a good hy put
down in his credit column yes
terday.
Anderson skidded to let a hot
one pass him at short The
judges hands are a little tender,
but viii be in better shape next
year.
Robb's catch Of a foul in the
eye brought tears from the
judge.
The Washington times., 1908-05-10

provisions OF the Constitution. I am
sorry Governor Pindel did not see Ct
to follow what has been the custom and
extend an invitation to me as speaker
Of the house 10 assume the duties The
constitution clearly provides that under
such contingencies as that occasioned
" The absence of Governor PindelI al
Washington the speaker OF the house
becomes The acting governor.
When came UP this morning found
the door 20 the executive chamber lock-
cd and could not obtain an entrance. I
was determined. how ever. 20 qualify as
governor and assume the duties.
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
WASHINGTON MAN KILLS
GIRL AND SHOOTS SELF

BALTIMORE, May 10.-Following a
domestic quarrel. Michael Gergley, who
recently came here from Washington,
shot and probably fatally wounded Miss
'Hillie F1orapic early this morning.
After shooting the girl Gergley turned
the revolver upon himself and with a
single shot through the right temple
ended his life instantly.
The girl victim was taken to Johns
Hopkins Hospital. where it was said
that her condition is extremely critical.
Gergley's name is not in the Wash
ington directory, nor was he known to
the police.
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
FEUD LEADER KILLED;
OTHERS ARE WOUNDED

WH1TESBURG. Ky, May Sin
battle between the Brown-Mitchell feud
factions On the Perry border. Isaac
Brown. leader Of the Brown faction.
was killed Bob Brown was wounded
VIII Mitchell, leader OF the DIitchells.
vas fatally wounded News Of zhe
hght. which occurred yesterday. did not
reach here until today
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
BURGLAR CAUGHT.
GIRL HOME ALONE
SPREADS ALARM
Seeing Negro Ransacking
Drawer, She Runs Out
Screaming in Terror.
Crowd Surrounds House
and Talk of Violence
Begins at Capture.

Alone and unprotected IN her home,
3iiss Gertrude Clements. Of 5sS Eleventh
street last night saw a negro ransack-
lng bureau She ran screaming from
the house and the neigh6ors who sur
rounded the place captured James Cur
It's, and held him until the arrival OF
the police.
There was Calk OF violence but cool
er heads persuaded the citizens 10 let
the "a wtake its course
Sees Man at Bureau.
Miss Clements was sitting in the
front part Of her home last night about
1880 O'Clock when she was attracted BIZ
noise on the second floor. She went
upstairs and found the negro ransacking
the bureau drawer IN one Of the bed
rooms She was 50 frightened that she
lost self control and ran downstairs and
INTO the street. screaming "BUrg.srsl''
soon she was Joined by a crowd Of resi-
cents Of the neighborhood-
1 went 20 Judge Battle. who ad-
ministered the oath, and when I return
ed the Office had been opened and there
was no obstacle offered 70 ny taking
possession OF the executive chamber as
governor"
The majority Of the constitutional
lawyers believe Il would be difficult to
interpret the action OF the Speaker as
irregular.
The negro put Up a desperate fight on
the arrival OF the officers. He fought
the policemen all the way 20 the pre-
cinct station, and il was with difaculty
that he was OVerPoWered- he was lock-
ed in cell finally and hen II vyas
found that he was crazed By drink Ho
shTieked oaths al the Officers and All
efforts 20 quiet him were ursuccessful.
FlnaLy ne was taken 20 the Casually
1oSpitsI, where drug was administer
ed AID rs raging soon ceased.
Entered From the Rear.
Miss Clements was in such a nc--7us
state following the affair thar she ovid
not give a detailed account Of ,,I.ef
happened She says. however. .hat -
believes tie man entered the bol,ss
from tae rear. and that she heard min
soon after his entrance. as only are Of
the rooms had been ransacKed. she
says she does not remember hearing
any peculiar sound on the frs Hcor.
but As all the windows UPSTAIRS vera
locked IL is not thought he entered from
the second story
Curtis at first attempted 70 explair his
presence in the house. declaring. amid a
storm Of Oatns that he was not bent on
robbery, but finally he changed his tac-
tics anu declined 10 answer any uUeS-
ton put 70 him he also said thai ne
did not remember enterJing the ho1sa.
and then became more '-violeltlv
drunk" The officers think that he did
this 10 excuse himself OF the crime.
The negro saws he lives az us /
street, but his occupation IS not known.
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
RUNS INTo ExPREss wAeoN.

Daniel r. Haas. riding a bicycle at
Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue
yesterday, ran into an express wagon.
and was thrown 70 the pavement. He
received a deep cash on the head and
was treated at the Emergency Hospital
Haas Is employed as an advertising
solicitor by washington newspaper
The Washington times., 1908-05-10

Without a dissenting voice, the House
passed the District Of Columbia child
labor bill yesterday afternoon.
AS the measure passed the House. 1t
is more comprehensive than when IL
passed the Senate. The vote O.. IL was
ayes, SS6, and noes, 0.
Its passage was made notable by the
fact that Minority Leader Williams.
''as an appreciation of the merits Of
the measure, and to encourage the Dis
trict Committee in its good work. 20
ceased his hlibusterlng tactics and
withdrew his demand for a roll call on
the bill. Mr.. Olcott OF New York. how
ever, demanded the roll call. so as to
put everybody on record.
Most OF the forty minutes set aside
for debating the bill was taken up with
& running fire debate between Republi-
can Floor Leader Payne and Minority
Leader Williams regarding national is
sues With the exception of a brief
speech by Mr.. Murphy Of Wisconsin, a
member OF the District Committee. who
said that the bill is a model for ali
the States TO follow. discussion OF II
was confined 10 a few questions regard
ing legal points in 1t from Representa-
tives Crumpacker Of Indiana. Norris OF
Nebraska. and Burton Of Ohio.
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
Think He Was Slain.

Many OF the missing mans friends
asserted from The first that he had been
drowned. He left his home between I
and o'clock in the morning, and was
last seen near Chain Bridge. It was
thought at the time that ne either fell
or jumped IN he river
Canada is said TO have lad a large
sum of money with him, when he left
the house, and the police al first
thought he might have met with foul
play His friends disCredit the theory
that he committed suicide So ear as
vas known he was IN no financial diff
fculty. and his friends assert there was
nothing that would prompt him 20 end
his life
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
Result a Mystery.

Altogether 1t vas 9 grand game The
scorer lost count Of the tallies because
the Judges made so many and the law
yers made 50 few. but the nearest cal
culation was q for the judges arc 5 for
the lawyers.
Judge Harlan ScCrned invitations %
bowl and play at quoits. Apparently,
these diversions seemed too gentleman
ly. not to say ladylike. after the mascu-
lire work Of chasing the baseball from
valley TO hill; but Commissioned Henry
B. z. Macfarland. smiling blandly the
while. Put it ell over Conrad II. Syme
doYned Percival N. Brown at the manly
game of quoitS-
An this sport and all these lawyers
ard judges sailed down the Potomac
aboard the Charles Manchester. There
were good things on the steamer. and
at Marshall Hall there was enough
plaExed shad to feed a regiment. The
planked shad was eaten before the
sports were started
On the way back 10 Washington. some
unkind gentleman put The rumor in
circulation that poker game was IN
full blast in a Secreted part or the
fact that the uproar was caused, not
by a fight over who should take the
pot but BY Judge Harlan and Judge
Anderson expressing their pain and an
nOEance Wnen lneN lOunQ that their
knees had +-stiffened in a remarkable
manner
This was explained by the fact that
damp air has a bad effect on knees
that have been through unusual exer-
tiOns.
After al. there vas no SIT feeling.
because no one had The nerve 20 guy
the judges about feeling stiff. IN fact
one wag pointed out that they have 10
act stiHly on the bench and they
might as well DO il on the boat
Nobody laughed at this crack OF
humor-
Iudzs Harlan eSnecially did not
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
Williams Is Sarcastic.

Williams came back with a sarcastic
speech about how Mr.. Payne's 'poIiti-
Cal activity has been accelerated in the
last few days" Mr.. Payne being "a re-
cent ami strenuous convert to many
things. among them the bin for the
aEti-injunction policy by the courts
Mr. Payne said he aad irterviwed the
members OF the District committee early
in the session. and had found that the
committee would get out such a hill.
lie added that the Republicans were do
ing the legislating, and that they were
doing 1t as IL ST )uld be done.
Mr. Williams took another shot at the
general situation by asking why the Re
publicans did not pass a bill for pub
hcity in political campaign contribu-
tiOng.
After Mr. Clcntt had explained how
hard the committee had worked 10
frame I'D the bill. and thai it was a
little better than the Senate form Of
the measure by being moro conprehen-
sive, de demanded the roll call. which
was taken.
This bill has been advocated By the
President and many organiza tions in
terested in the subject
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
A Model Measure.

4 rise to say" declared Mr.. Murphy,
''that the minority members of the
committee are unanimously in favor OF
the bill. as well as the Republican
members. We have a fine child labor
law in Wisconsin, but 1 believe this is
better than Wisconsin's s. It will be a
model for ali the States TO follow. be-
cause IL contains the best features Of
all the State laws on the subject -
Mr.. Williams said:
4 am so delighted with the efforts
of the District Committee to put A
model cl.ild labor bill through the
House. that ] shall not demand a roll
call on it, and. as a further encourage
nlent to the committee. I announce that
1 will not demand a roll call on any
other bills it may bring into the House.
not TO exceed in number six. II they,
are meritorious.
Not only am I glad to see this mode;
child labor bill go through. but I also
would like 10 see passed for the Dis
trict Of Columbia a model corporation
law, model control of all public service
utilities, model laws governing mar
riage and divorce, and a model eight
hour law. 1 would like to see this city
on a high hill, shedding its light upon
the world. We will show YOU how
quickly We, on this SIDE of the House.
can put bill of this kind through the
Mr.. Cushman Of Washington want
ed to know III the State Of Mississippi
had a child jabor aw. Mr.. Williams had
% confess IL did not.
This was followed by AIr PAYNE.
who said he thought the gentleman
from Mississippi (Mr. Williams) could
90 better by trying 70 have a child Ia
Dor law enacted by the Mississippi
Legislature than by wasting his time
scolding the Republican membership of
the House Mr. Kahn Of California
said the same hing.