davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-04
ESPEE SHOPS At
TUCSON RESUME
AFTER WEEKS LAYOUT 400 MEN
RETURN TO woRK-RUN-
MING AS BEFORE.

1t was welcome sound this morning
when the Southern Pacific shop whistle
announced the hour for the resumption
of work in the local shops of the rail
road company after practically week S
layoff, says the Tucson Citizen.
There were about 400 men who an
swered the call of the whistle and today
the shops are running practically as
they were before. The only noticeable
difference is in the machine shops,
where about twenty machinists were
laid off for longer time. This was due
to the fact that the company believed
that temporarily the work in the ma
chine shops could be done with
smaller force.
In the car repairers' department, in
the copper shops, in the boiler makers
department, however, no men were laid
off and the same number are again at
work as were employed before the shut.
down.
1t had been reported about town that
about one-third of the shop forces would
be laid of for an indefinite period, but
it developed that rumors to this effect
were without foundation.
There is every indication that the
shops will be kept going other fullest
capacity with possibility Of an in
crease in the force later, when the
early spring freight rush is on.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-04
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 1856
United States Land Office,

Phoenix, Arizona, December so, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the Solaee
Copper Mining. Company, by its attor.
ney in fact, NJ. E. Leverich, Phoenix,
Arizona, has made application for patent
to the Long Shot, Solace No. /, and
Solace No. 2 lode mining claims, Sur
vey No. 2403, situate in the Globe Min
ing District, ella Co., A. T., in Sec. 80,
TIP. IN, r. 14-E., unsuryeyed, G.. &
s. r. B. & NJ, described as follows:
LONG SHOT-Beginning at Cor. No.
/, from which the Sw. cor Of TIP. IN,
r. l5-E., brs. s. ~ deg. min. E.,
2067 IT.; thence s. "a deg. 2l min. W.,
1899 IT. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. IS
deg. IL min. w., 5s5.2 feet, to Cor. No.
3; thence N. "A deg. "a min. E., 1900
TT. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. Is deg. IL
min. E., 5S4.2 feet to Cor. No. /, the
place of beginning. Net area 19.667
acres.
SOLACE NO. beginning at Cor.
No. /, from which the Sw. cor. of Up.
IN, r. 15-E., brs. s. III deg. E.,
2974.9 it,, thence s. rs deg. 10 min. W.,
14S4.9 #. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 90
deg. 25 min. W., 500 #. to Cor. No. 8,
thence N. rs deg. IS min. E., 1465.5S
#. intersect the 4. line of Chicago lode,
Sur. No. $40, and w. end line of New
York lode, Sur. No. 299, 1897 #. in
tersect the 8. side line New York lode,
Sur. 300, 1854 TT. to Cor. No. A;
thence s. 20 deg. 25 min. e. 5ss #. to
Cor. No. !, place Of beginning. Net
area 1884 acres.
SOLACE NO. 2-Beginning at Cor.
No. !, from whence U. s. MN. No. 8,
brs. N. 20 deg. 81 min. W., 900 it., the
W. IA Cor. Sec. 81, TIP. IN, r. 15-E. /;
brs. N. II deg. SIS min. E., E14.5 feet.
thence 8. 20 deg. 25 min. E., 900 it.
to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 20 deg. IL min.
W., 1887 IT. to Cor. No. 3; thence
N. 20 deg. 25 min. W., 5ss TT. to Cor.
No. 4; thence N. SO deg. AZ min. E.,
1882 it,, to place of beginning. Total
area, 20.2Ss acres.
Survey contains net area of 59,736
acres.
Adjoining claims-On the N, Chi
cago lode, Sur. $40; New York lode,
Sur. 300. On E. and s. the Pittsburg
No. lode, unsur., and unknown claim.
On s. and w., unknown claim, unsur-
veyed, and Solace No. 8, unsur. There
are no conflicting claims.
Location notices are recorded in Rec.
ord of Mines, County Recorder Is Office,
ella County, as follows: Book 8, pages
194-5. Conflicting claims, New York,
nominal, Chicago, OF acres.
LYMAN w, WAKEFIELD.
Register.
First publication Jan. Q, 1908.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-04
HAVE A NEW swINDLE
Woman Thieves Claim Purses and Furs
of Strangers as Their Property.

A brand new swindle has descended
upon New York, which for brazen eff
frontery, surpasses anything Of the kind
they have ever known, the police say.
So far two cases have turned up, in
which the thieves, both women, made
use Of the same methods.
A woman living in the Seventies was
travelling in Tenth avenue car two
nights ago. She only went few blocks
and as she got up to leave the car a
strange woman sitting beside her cried
You have my purse. Give it to me. T"
For a moment the other woman was
stunned with surprise, and at last said:
"Are you in earnesti'
81 am in earnest, and want my
purse; there is roll Of bills in one
pocket, two envelopes containing Wis
iting cards in another, and some loose
change" the first woman said.
When the accuser made this state
ment the woman who owned the purse
turned to the conductor and said:
"Take this purse and you will see
that this woman has described the con-
tents correctly to a certain extent, be-
cause she had an opportunity to look
into it when it lay open on my lap at
the time ! paid my fare. In addition
to these things | have key to my
house, fve-dollar gold piece, and my
visiting cards are in two envelopes.
AS the conductor took the purse a
well dressed man arose and said:
Conductor, there is no truth in the
charge made by that woman who says
that her purse was stolen by the wom-
an sitting opposite me. / saw her
enter the ear with the purse in her
hand and pay you the fare"
AS the two women stood glazing at
each other another passenger said:
"If that woman says the other one
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-04
BILLY
STILES AGAIN
HEARD FROM
SAID TO HAVE BEEN SEEN IN
BORDER CAMPS WITH BUNCH
OF MExIcANs.

Billy Stiles, the noted outlaw, has
been located again, this time pretty
definitely. That is, his location was
known as late as December 9, and from
the surrounding indications he intend
ed to make his headquarters there for
some time. He was at Papago In.
dian village at Willow Springs, at the
foot Of the Baboquiviri mountains, on
the west side, near the Mexican line,
a region probably less frequented by
white men than any other in the terri
tory.
James O'Brien, employed at the SAGA.
ton agency, saw him there. Mr..
agency, went into that part Of the
country looking after cattle bearing the
government brand. He came to the
village and found Stiles with a band
of Mexicans well QUILTED there. Their
saddles We're put where they could be
secured instantly, and their horses were
staked nearby. The saddles were ex.
pensive articles of horse apparel and
the horses had been selected to match
them.
AS O'Brien approached Stiles. was
sitting on box outside of the wickiup.
Hen entered il and put on gun. When
he came out O'Brien, who recognized
him instantly, told him what he was
doing in that unfrequented part of the
country. O'Brien gave no sign of rec.
ignition, and was told by Stiles that
his name was Lopez. Stiles was salts.
fed with o'Brieh s statement, but one
of his Mexican companions was not,
and, putting his hand on his shoulder,
asked him if he had no other business
in that part of the country. O'Brien
replied that he had not come to an.
swer questions nor to ask any. Stiles
confidence in him was communicated
to his companion, and he was not in.
terfered with. Stiles is wanted, also
in Mexico so badly that the government
has offered reward for his capture
81 900 and 5000 if dead.
1t is thought that his companions are
also fugitives from Mexican justice
and that none of them will be likely 10
return across the line unless they are
driven by the officers on this side. Some
| time ago Stiles sent word to United
States Marshal Daniels, it is said, that
he was tired of being fugitive. He
said that he was in deadly peril when
ever he went to Mexico and he could
visit his wife on this side of the line
only by stealth. He had lost every
thing he had collected. Several times
when he was riding on railroad trains
he imagined that an officer was watch
ing him and he jumped of, leaving
his baggage. This kind of a life, he
said, was wearing on him, and he
would give himself up If the marshal
would arrange that his bond should
not be more than $4,000. The mar
shall sent work back that he could not
enter into negotiations with fugitive
from justice.
| 1t is uncertain whether any actor
will be taken on the information fur
nished by o 'Brien. 1t would require Q
strong posse TO effect his capture il
he could be found. The posse woulG
have to be accompanied by wager
train to carry forage and water for the
horses, for there is no water or vegeta
ton. within sixty miles of Willow
Springs in any direction.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-04

See. Naquin's windows for prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-04

DO you have baehache occasionally,
or "stitches in the side, and some
times do you feel all tired out, without
ambition and without energyf Ii SO,
your kidneys are out of order. Take
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills.
They promptly relieve backache, weak
back, inflammation of the bladder and
weak kidneys. Sold by Hanna's drug
store, 22S Broad st.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-04
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of
the Arizona Eastern Railroad Company
will be held in the offices of the COM
pany, at Tucson, Arizona, on Tuesday,
January IA, 1908, at 300 o'clock p. m.
Dated Tucson, Arizona, December A,
1907. CHAS. f. WALKER,
Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-04

no doubt that, while the price paid was
a fair zone, stamps bringing much less
in this country than they do in Europe,
the specimen would probably have sold
for at least $4,000 across the water
New York Tribune.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-04

Get your winter supply Of coal while
we are delivering It in ton lots at s12
per ton. Globe Hardware 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
NICARAGUA WAR
SIXTY WHITES AND INDIANS REPORT
 ED KILLED.
Mosquitoes Attack Town en Caribbean coast and Citixens Drive Them Back Soldiers Rushed to the
 Scene.

New orleans. April i5-A report that about sixty whites and Indians have been killed in Nicaragua in bloody bush warfare waSed by Mosquito Indians was brought here today by W R. Coffman. of Bloom inston, H., who vas passenger on the steamer Dictator from Central American ports The death list of whites numbers about twenty
 The fighting started over a month ago on the Caribbean coast where the In- diens live. Late in February about 100 Indians attacked Prinzapoica Der. q small town. They hid behind bushes, trees and other shelter. pouring into the village a fire which kiiie< two mss. A long hard fight resulted soldiers and citizens volunteers driving the attackers back from tree to tree until bout dozen of the Indians lay dead or mortally wounded. The other Indians fled but many of them were cap tured and after being severely beaten with ravhides. ball and chains were placed about their legs and they were imprisoned in improvised stockades in the woods.
 Another ansagsment took place at Cape Gracias. near the border of Nicaragua and Spanish Honduras. Here the casualties among the troops were five. but the Mos duitoes were no more successful than be- fore and fled to retreats in the mountains.
 Since then MT. Coffman sad. many troops have been sent into the Mosquito district and several skirmishes have occurred.
 It is reported that treachery and cunning have been used on both sides. Wherever party of white men got a chance they gem erally killed the Indians without mercy and the Indians have slain several soldiers whom they caught alone in the forests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
BODY Is DISCOVERED
REMAINS or ". e. DANIELS FOUND
 BY FISHERMAN.
Corpse, Caught by snsg and Partly Submerged, Was Five Mfies Be- low Montgomery - shiPpea
 so Birminghap.

Caught by a snag and almost sub merged beneath the waters surface, the body of H. Q. Daniels, drowned Saturday night in the Alabama river, was found at e:so o'clock yesterday morning by e negro fisherman. The scene of the discovery was near the Reese place, about i've and one half miles below the city wharf. The body was brought to Montgomery in a gaso- line launch and was met at the wharf by the coroner. who. because of the disfgurement resulting from It's long stay in the water, sealed it up at that locality before bringing 1t to his es- tablishment in the city. The remains were sent to Birmingham at $50 o'clock last night.
 The finding of Daniels body Is the result of a most persistent effort on the part of the young mans friends Every means to locate it was employed for three days without avail, but hope was not given up and a constant search was maintained. It is probable that the body was for many hours caught on the snag. where found finally. be- fore being perceived. The swift cur rent at this point had almost submerg ed 1t beneath the water, so that only keen eye would have noted it. The negro who made the discovery will be generously rewarded.
 The body was accompanied to Birm- ingham by the decedent's broth CTS who had come to Montgomery from Gulfport, Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
COMMITTEE MEETING
PROVISIONS MADE FOR MEETINGS
 TO-DAY.
City Superintendent And County Superlnte ndents Will Hold Separate Meetings This Morning For Conference And Dis
 cuasiOn.

The local executive committee of the Alabama Educational Association made arrangements yesterday afternoon for the holding of the sessions of the De- partments of City Superintendents and the Departments of the County Super intendents. The Department of City Superintendents will meet this morn ing at 10 o'clock in the rooms of the Young Mems Christian Association while the Department of County Super intendents will meet at the same hour in the rooms of the Commercial Club.
 One of the prominent educators Of the State who have already arrived in the City Is Professor H. R. Baker, As sistsnt Superintendent of the Mobile Public Schools. Professor Baker IS senior member of the Executive Com mittee of the State Association and, if precedent is followed at this meeting he will stand good chance for cleo tion to the chairmanship of this com mittee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
POLICE OFFICER HAS
 DESPERATE STRUGGLE

Rolling over and over on the ground, officer Rapport. in front of the Greil building at 3:15 o'clock yesterday morning. engaged in desperate struggle for the possession Of a revol- yer held by Will Williams, a negro. After oficer Rapport had broken his electric search light over the negro's head and officer Hudson had come to his assistance, Williams was subdued and disarmed.
 The officers saw Williams walking. along in front of the Greil building at about o'clock yesterday morning and someWhat % suspisious' n'' Williams VfnhHlUS upon @ the approach of the officer put hts hand to his breast and Oficer Rapport. di- vintnE that he had a weapon concealed beneath the overalls that he was wear ing. immediately seized the hand. and forthwith a desperate struggle began. MT. Rapport threw the negro upon the ground and attempted vainly to snatch holding to it with all or his strength, Meanwhile Officer Hundson was pre- vented from interfering by the fear of ling over so rapidly that he had no time to use his club. Several times said oficer Rapport. he felt the mug gle of the revolver pressed against his struck the negro with the butt of his pistol Rapport having taken his club and brought him to his senses.
 Williams was tried in Recorder's court yesterday afternoon on the two charges of carrying concealed weapons and of resisting an officer. In each case he was fined fifty dollars and costs.
 The negro stated during the trial that he thought that the officer was at- tempting to shoot him with his own pistol and for that purpose made such a stubborn resistance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
PRESIDENTS CONFER
TO SUGGEST STUDY COURSES IN
 HIGH SCHOOLS.
pr. Abercrombie is President, and Pro- fesor Daugbette, of Jackson, Sec retary of New Society - Will
 Meet Again Today.

One of the important incidents of the annual meeting Of the Alabama Educa- tionsl Association proved last night t to college presidents of the State at a meeting held in the rooms of the Mont gomery Commercial Club.
 the State assembled there in response to Q suggestion of Hon. Harry c. Gun nells. Superintendent Gunnels un- ger the Lesislature providing schools. Is charged with the. duty of prescribing courses of study for these sch ools at the earliest possible moment.
 To reinforce the head of the Depart ment of Education of the State with suggestions of At courses of study was the primary aim of the discussion which took place last night when the J. W. Abercrombie, of the University of Alabama. was elected president of the Association of College Presidents, as the organization vii probably be of the Jackson Normal College, was named as secretary. After more tn an two hours of profitable discussion. the members adjourned at 1o;$o o'clock to meet again this morning at o'clock in the Commercial Club rooms when prob ably something tentative will be done and announced.
 the proposition of arranging, or rather suggesting to the mind of the State Superintendent of Education. a suit able uniform course of study which bama where high schools are to be erected. Charts. displaying suggestive branches of study running through four years. were explained by Profes- sor Doster of the University of Ala bama. This served as a basis of the talks of the evening. No definite plan was agreed upon last night for the studies of the county high schools but the cOncensus of optnion seem ed to he that three or four years, course should be prescribed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
L.&N. AMBASSADORS
DECLINES TO OBEY RAILROAD
 COMMISSIONS ORDER.
Examination Was to Have Been for Purpose of Reducing Both Pas- senger and Freight Rates
 h West Florida.

Pensacola, Fla, April 15.--tSpecial.) The Florida Railroad Commission was to have convened in session here today for the purpose of examining the books of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, insofar as they re- lated to the divisions in this State, but there was no meeting, due to the fact that the company has refused to pre- sent It's books for examination by the Commission.
 Three weeks ago notice was served upon the company to have it's books. relating to passenger and freight bus mess in West Florida in the company's of1ee this morning but according to advices from Tallahassee. the company has replied that 1t does not propose to do Any such thing. and notihed the Commission in order that It would save a long trip to Pensacola.
 The examination of the books was for the purpose of ascertaining If the company could not afford to reduce It's passenger fare from cents to 3 cents per mile. and also to lower the now very high freight rates. The Railroad Commission proposed to compel tho Louisville and Nashville not only to produce its books but to reduce its rates, as the rate of cents for pas senger fare Is considered all out of proportion to what Is charged on oth- CT lines not doing the business of the divisions in this State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
PREPARATIONS FOR STATE
 AND COUNTY PRIMARY

Chairman George W. Jones and Act ing Secretary Temple Seibels of the Montgomery County Democratic Exec utive Committee, are buslly engaged in the many details attendant upon the State. and County primary which will be held on May IS.
 A great deal of work, such as noti- fcation of candidates, instructions of managers and clerks. collection of as- easements, printing of stationary. is necessary for the successful conduct of the primary. So large had become the former Chairman A. H. Arlington had to resign. as he was called out of the city frequently.
 Chairman Jones Is being assisted by Temple Seibels. whom he has named as Acting Secretary, as his business affairs frequently call Secretary W. A Gunter. Jr.. out of town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
IN A BREATH THERE'S REST Breathe HyOmei and be cured of Catarrh, Bronchitis.
 Asthma.

Nature has a remedy for catarrh. ep- tdernlc colds and bronchitis that Is far better than dosing the stomach with medicine and drugs.
 It Is the healing oils and balsams of Hyomei which medicate the air you breathe, reaching the most remote air calls in the nose, throat and lungs, killins all catarrhal germs and restor- In1 health to the mucous membrane.
 Hyomei acts like curative internal air hath. and has the same healing and antiseptic effect as the air where the PIne and Eucalyptie forests give off their fragrant and healing balsams. nuJckIv vou will get relief from ca tarrh and head colds. If 1t does not help you there will not be a pennys sxpense, as r. c. Fowler agrees to refund the money The complete Hyo- .ssAB eutat costs only A1.eo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
WRITES ABOUT ELsToN.
Murphy Sends Another Letter About
 the E1Ia~eF

MurphY sends Another Letter About
 the Player.
 That President Murphy of the Cubs was sincere in regard to the Elston matter is proven in a letter that Man ager Ryan received from him yester- day. MT. Murphy is utterly opposed to what Is commonly known as stock jobhlng In minor league ball players. Certain managers have a way of draft ing minor league players for a few for a good many more dollars than they gave for them. MT. Murphy is opposed to this policy and has drawn up and had introduced a rule in the National Commission putting a heavy penalty on the practice of speculating in minor league players.
 The following letter explains itself;
 Chicago. April 13. 1908. "Mr James Ryan, Manager, Montgom-
 cry, Ala:
 My dear Jim-I feel very much broken up over the Elston matter, and consent to go South, at least that was what he said to me in Memphis. He changed his mind. apparently and wanted to go to Nashville. 1 stopped that. however and notified Mir. Chance that if Elston played In the Southern League it must be In Montgomery. He then changed his mind, and expressed a desire to go to Fort Wayne. or some place in the Central League. where he could be near his wife and daughter. T feel worse over this thing than either you or Mir. Chambers. and believe I get little credit for letting the player use so much latitude as to the place where he should go.
 With kindest regards, l am.
 Yours very truly.
 r=harles ". Murphy,
 "PFasidsnt"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
RAIN EVERYWHERE
BAD DAY FOR MY BUSINESS, SAYS
 MIR. BASEBALL.
Only one Game In Southern League Yesterday-Memphls- Rock Game Postponed Because
 of Election.

Its q bad day for my business" is what baseball was saying all over the country yesterday. In the Northern Leagues there was but one game play ed; in the Southern League there was but one.
 The one game in the South was the New Orleans Mobile game in the Cres- cent City where. after twelve innings there was a victory for the Pelicans by a score of to 2, Caskili, Mobiles star. being knocked out of the box.
 In Atlanta where the Gate City and Nashville were to play. the game was postponed on account of rain, which as in Montgomery.
 In Memphis an election took prece- dence. but 1t Is said that they will nh,S mSHe 5 up TOT ,t5a II tGmolrow; R Mnen Mem. Governor of Arkansas will make a speech. Most anybody will be mad enough to hit ball after that.