davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-21
"Great Train Robbery" at the Iris
AT THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church

Services today as follows: Sunday school, 10 n. m.; preaching by pastor at II a. m., subject, "An Unanswerable Question:" Young P.ople's s meeting at 6:45 p. m., preaching by pastor, 7:3o p. m., subject, "The Mistakes of Moses. y Come to these meetings, tarry nom ent at the close and shake hands with tho pastor Pastor will be absent March 24 to April 1. Pastors study is at 139 s. Sutherland street where he can be found until Tuesday.
 l. F.. McDavid, Pastor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-21

Bringing in Burros-W. II. Worden re. turned last night from Superior, where he purchased drove of burros, which will be used in developing the Clark lease, recently secured by Wordcn and Murphy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-21

Out Again-Osear Ingram, who has been suffering with severe attack of the grip for a number of days, was able to be at his store yesterday for short time. He is improving rapidly and will be enjoying his full health again in a few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-21

Moro Development work--J. Lyman left yesterday for the Gibson camp, near which he has five promising claims. The object of this visit is to arrange for further development work. The tun. mel, now in sixty feet, will be pushed to l5O, where it is thought a good vein will be encountered.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-21

In the Mountains-E. C. Ilerndon left for Stafford yesterday. and will go from that place to the Gibson lumber camp, where he will spend the summer in the mountains.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-21

Returns Home--W C. Mcfarland who has been in the city transacting legal business for number of days, returned to his home in Solomonville yesterday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-21

Bargans at the White House-Col- lins, the White House man, sounds q warning note to bargain seekers in & new and attractive ad this morning, which should not escape the eye of the economical buyer The ad. will be found in its regular position on page six.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-21

Leased Clark Property-W. II. Wor. den and r. J. Murphy have taken a lease on the II. w. Clark mining claims, one mile east of the city. At the breast of fifty-foot tunnel yesterday ledge was encountered, which assayed 300 ounces in silver and possessed good cop per values. The property adjoins the Globe. Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-21
Short Stories of the City

New Notary--E. r. Knowles of this city has been appointed notary public by Governor Kibbcy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-21
Do You Use Vonchers2

We have in stock several thousand special ruled vouchers which we will print and sell at very reasonable price. 4 snap if you use vouchers.
 SILVER BELT PRINT SHOP.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-21

the arrival of large shipment of gar. den hose and the famous Peerless ice cream freezers. The Globe has inaug- urated strenuous advertising cam. paign and it will pay you to watch their space each day.
 Boy Missing--Mrs. Mary Howard, widow living in North Globe, is very anxious to learn something of the whereabouts Qf her nine.year-old son, who left home Tharsday morning and has not since been seen or heard of. The mother hsd occasion to rcprove the lad for playing truant from school, and he left home in huff, threatening nev- CT to return. The anxious mother is fearful lest the little fellow has fallen into prospect hole somewhere in the hills, and has either lost his life or has been badly injured. None of his boy companions have seen him since Wednesday night.
 IL A A A.. VI.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-21

Entertained-Mr. and Mrs. White en- tertained a large number of their Globe friends last night at their pleasant home at Black Warrior. The young people were conveyed to the camp in hacks and surreys and enjoyed one of the most pleasurable evenings in the social history or the district.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-21

Millinery Display--The Fort mil linery parlors will make special dis play of misses and children s medium priced hats today, in conjunction with an expose of ladies street hats. A cor dial invitation is extended the ladies of Globe to call and see this fine exhibit. The styles and prices VII interest you. Read the ad
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-21

Canvas awnings-Globe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-21

Seasorable Announcements The Globe Hardware company, one of the most enterprising concerns in the city, has an announcement in this issue which should be read careful by all housekcepers. The advertisement notes
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-21

Located in California--In a letter to the Silver Belt, A. N. Noftsger states that he has located his family comfort ably in Long Beach. He is delighted with the California city on account of the nigh moral atmosphere existing there. Mir, Noftsgcr will travel for a large book house between Bakersfield, Cal, and Salem, Oregon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-21


 left for Stafford yesterday, and will go from that place to the Gibson lumber camp, where he will spend the summer in the mountains.
 Returns Home--W. C. Mcfarland, legal business for number of days, returned to his home in Solomonville yesterday.
 Bringing in Burros-W. II. Worden re. turned last night from Superior, where he purchased Q drove of burros, which will be used in developing the Clark lease, recently secured by Worden and Murphy.
 Out Again-Osear Ingram, who has been suffering with severe attack of the grip for number of days, was able to be at his store yesterday for n short time. He is improving rapidly and will be enjoying his full health again in a few days.
 Bargans at the White House-Col- lins, the White House man, sounds a warning note to bargain seekers in & new and attractive ad this morning, which should not escape the eye of the economical buyer. The ad. will be found in its regular position on page six.
 Leased Clark Property-W. II. Wor. den and r. J. Murphy have taken a lease on the II. w. Clark mining claims, one mile east of the city. At the breast of ffty-foot tunnel yesterday ledge was encountered, which assayed 300 ounces in silver and possessed good cop. per values. The property adjoins the Globe.Arizona.
 Moro Development Work-J. Lyman left yesterday for the Gibson camp, near which he has five promising claims. The object of this visit is to arrange for further development work. The tun. mel, now in sixty feet, will be pushed to l50, where it is thought a good vein will be encountered.
 Entertained-Mr. and Mrs. White en. tertained a large number of their Globe friends last night at their pleasant home at Black Warrior The young people were conveyed to the camp in hacks and surreys and enjoyed i one of the most pleasurable evenings in the social history or the district.
 Millinery Display--The Fort mil l linery parlors will make a special dis play of misses and children s medium priced hats today, in conjunction with an expose of ladies street hats. cor | dial invitation is extended the ladies of | Globe to call and see this fine exhibit. The styles and prices VII interest you. Read the ad
 Located in Califonia-In letter to the Silver Belt, A. N. Noftsger states that he has located his family comfort ably in Long Beach. He is delighted with the California city on account of the high moral atmosphere existing there. Mir, Noftsgcr will travel for a large book house between Bakersfield, Cal, and Salem, Oregon.
 Seasorable Announcements The Globe Hardware company, one of the most enterprising concerns in the city, has an announcement in this issue which should be read careful by all The advertisement notes
 OVERHEARD
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
SOCIALISTS ALL FOR
M SUFFRAGE,

About 500 persons, including many
women, attended the Socialist meeting
at the city headquarters of that party,
$50 Washington street, las night, In
the absence of Algernon Lee, of New
York, who was to AVE made an adj
dress, the meeting was thrown open
to a discussion of woman's suffrage.
Miss Anna Ley, an ardent women's
s%uffragist, spoke on the English situa-
ton. She stated hat the agitation in
Parliament was being kept up by the
Socialist members, and that in a few
years it would result in e~nfranchise-
ment in England. While all Socialists
are women ~suffraglsts. all woman
s~uffragists are not Socialists.
Fifteen women Joined the party last
night.
Meyer London. of New York, viii
address the meeting next Monday even
ing. His subject will be l There q
Glass Struggle in American" London
was counsel for the rent strikers in
New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
ANOTHER HEINZE SUIT.
More Trouble Pending for Him
in Butte. Mont.

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 4.-By order
signed by Judge Lynch, of the State
District Court, yesterday, Robert NJ.
Lyons, receiver in charge of Aetna
Bank. which failed in October, 1906, i5
directed to bring suit against r. Au-
gustus Heinze, former director, and A.
B. Clements, former treasurer, for $97,-
500, the amount of cash due for stock
held by Heinze In the bank, and which,
it has developed, Heinzc never paid for.
In the recent trial of Clements here for
false certification, it developed that
Of the $780, 00 worth of capital stock
owned by Heinze, only ST. 800 was paid
for and that Clements took it himself
and gave his note for it shortly after
the amount was received.
Judge Lynch's order, in addition to
authorizing suit for $97, 500, directs that
interest, from the time of the issue
of the stock not paid for, be included in
The suit.
Heinze owned capital stock in the
old Aetna Savings and Trust Company,
n when that went out of existence
deposited in lieu of cash this stock in
exchange for stock in the Aetna Bank
ing and Trust Company, the concern
now in the hands of a receiver.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
WARM GREETING FOR
FLEET BY CHILEANS,

PUNTA ARENAS, Strait of Magel-
Ian, Feb. 4.-The American battleships
under Rear Admiral Evans, on their
way up the west coast of South Amer
lea, will make an informal call at Val
paraiso. They will not anchor in the
port, but. steaming in close to shore,
each vessel will salute the town with
t~wentytone guns and proceed.
The British steamer Towergate, with
coal for the fleet, arrived here today.
She left Philadelphia December 20.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Rear Adj
miral Tvaus eabled to the Navy De
partment today that the reception of
the fleet by the Chilean authorities at
Punta Arenas and by the people has
been most hearty and gracious. A
special commission, headed by Rear
Admiral Simpson, is at Punta Arenas,
on board the Chasabucco. to extend a
welcome to Chilean ports.
The Chilean Government has placed
its coal supply at Punta Arenas at the
disposition of the battleships, but for
%tunately it has not been found neces-
sary to use it. Daily entertainments
are being given for the officers and
men of the fleet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
FAVORS CLEARING
HOUSE CERTIFICATES
Brooklyn Business Man Advises
Congressional Banking and
Currency Committee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-John +.
Cowperthwaite. a business man of
Brooklyn, N. Y, appeared before the
House committee on banking M cur
rency today and spoke in favor of a
arge clearing house bank. He declared
hat the clearing house certificates had
proved a cure for money panics in this
country for forty years and said that
he had never heard of any loss occa-
stoned by the issuance of such certiti :
Gates. 1t was argued that all %eertifl-
Gates issued during panics would be
discounted SO soon as conditions justi-
fed their retirement, He said that it
would be well to issue clearing house
certificates to help move the crops.
Various members of the committee
Intercepted Mr.. Cowperthwaite, who
admitted hat he knew very little OF
the practical working of banks and
clearing houses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
WARREN WANTS VOTING
MACHINES ABOLISHED.
Cornish Presents Resolution in
Senate, Telling of County's
Opposition to Law.
IFrom a STAFF Correspondent.

TRENTON, Feb. 4.-The voting ma
chine received a slap in the Senate this
morning when Senator Johnston Cor
nish, of Warren, presented a resolu-
ton, recently passed by the Board of
Freeholders of that county, expressing
opposition TO the system. The resolu-
ton points out that there is a wide
spread sentiment in the county against
the continuance of the voting machine,
and urges the legislative representa-
tives from hat section to endeavor to
have the law repealed.
Senator Bloomfield~H. Minch, chair
man of the committee on municipal
corporations, announced this morning
that a public meeting of his commit
tee for a hearing on public utilities
bills will be held text Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Senator Harry b. Leavitt's bill re-
garding the tenure of office of public
school teachers, principals and super
visors was reported favorably this
morning by the committee on educa-
ton. of which Mr.. Leavitt is chairman.
The bill provides that those officials
shall be unremovable after a three
years probationary term.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
SMALL LUMBER TRAFFIC
CHARGED TO R. R. RATES.
Increases of from 20 to Is Per
Cent, Dealers Claim, Will
Paralyze the Industry.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The action OF
the Great Northern, Northern Pacific
and Hartman system lines in increas-
ing their east-bound freight rates on
lumber and shingle shipments from 20
to 25 per cent, which is now being
contested before the Interstate Com
merce Commission, has caused a con-
siderable decrease in umber tonnage
from the Northwest, actual and pros
p~ective, according to the large handlers
here. This is true, they say, despite
tho fact that many Of the manufac-
turers and wholesalers of lumber in
the States of Washington and Oregon
are offering to make shipments on the
basis of the rates in effect previous TO
November l, 1907, with the hope that
the new rates will be declared Illegal,
Nevertheless, they report that the mum
Der of orders for spring shipments be-
ing received is far below the normal.
Eastern freight agents Aof the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific, with
headquarters here, have received no in
timation that the railroads are likely
to recede from their position that the
new lumber rates are fair and equitable.
The claim is made that the cost of
handling the business has been largely
increased by reason of the decrease in
merchandise and other shipments to
the Northwest, which makes it neces-
sary to SEND empty cars from the East
into the lumber territory.
The lumber1nen say that they are
we'll satisfied with the way their pre-
test has been presented 10 the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. and that
a decision favorable to them is conf
IDENTIFY expected. The commission has
cited February Is as the date tor the
lumbermen to file final briefs. and Feb
ruary q as the date for the railroad to
present their briefs. A decision may
be given in March or early in April.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
BANKS MALICIOUSLY
INJURED BY RUMORS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-For the last
week reports have reached several
large banks to the effect that somc-
one was calling up depositors on the
telephone and telling them that the
bank in which they had deposits was
about to close. The attacks seemed to
be directed mainly toward one of the
large banks, although several others
were ais. mentioned. The American
Bankers Association has now taken
the matter up and private detectives
as well as a portion of the city detec-
tive force have been put to work on
the case. The banks in question are
entirely solvent and the telephone
messages have been sent with the evil
den intention of starting runs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
CHANGE OF MEETING
DUE TO BISHOPS LAW.
Harmonic Singers Will Rehearse
on Saturdays Instead of Sum
day-Give Masked Ball.

Owing to the fact that the Bishops
law has made Sunday dry" the mem
bers of the Harmonic Singing Society
last night decided to have their regu-
lar monthly meetings Saturday nights
at K~indsvogel's Hall, instead of on the
first day of the week as heretofore.
After hearing a telegram of good
wishes from their president, c. Will
lam Heilmann, who is spending several
days with his family in the Bermudas,
the singers rehearsed several of their
choruses under the direction of Carl
Helm, their conductor, and then did
more musical work under the baton
of their new vice-director, Louis Hoff-
mann.
Arrangements for the annual masked
dance next Monday night in the Krue-
ger Auditorium were reported COM
pleted by the committee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
WAS OFFERED $50 TO
SUPPRESS ASSAULT CASE,
Smith rendered Sum to Bender.
His Victim-Assailant Es-
capped, but Was Caught,

Lee Smith, 26 years old, of 8 Reser-
voir place, al arraigned in the Sec
ond Precinct Police Court this morning
charged with a~ssaulting Louis A. Ben
der, of 80 Nesbitt street. He was held
in $500 bail to await the action of The
Grand Jury. Bender was also held in
5000 bail as a witness.
During the examination of Smith,
who was charged with having struck
Bender in the left eye with a beer bot
tie last Saturday night. infilcting a
wound which necessitated his removal
to the City Hospital, it developed that
Bender had been offered $50 not to press
the charge The complaint of assault
and battery was made by Patrolmal
Flynn, however.
Smith escaped from Policeman FLYNN
Saturday night. The policeman lay in
wait for him last night. This time he
did not escape.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
FREEDOM DEMANDED FOR
PORTUGUESE PRISONERS.
Progressive Party Will Support
New Government Under
Certain Conditions.

LISBON, Feb. 4.-The Progressist-
Dissidents voted today to support the
new government, on condition that all
political prisoners be freed. that the ex-
lies be permitted to return to Portugal
and their political rights be restored,
and that all existing %autocratic meas
ures contrary to liberty be repealed.
The condition of King Manuel, who
was shot in the arm and face at the
time his father and brother were killed,
is improving.
The official organ, in its issue of to-
day, declares that the funerals of the
late King and Crown Prince will be
held on February 8 at 10 O'Clock in the
morning at the Royal Pantheon of st.
Vincent Dc Lisbon, with all the So
lemnity possible.
The Marquis De Several, the Portu-
guese Minister to Great Britain, has left
here for London.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
PRISON KEEPER, OPPOSED
TO ELECTROCUTIONS, REFUSES
TO WITNESS DEATH PENALTY

I Gilbert 7tatticks, who is waiting to
be e~lectrocuted for the murder OF
James T.. Mccain, a night Waterman
at Bridgeton, was the only condemned
mai awake when Stewart went to his
fate. Upon the request of Stewart he
sang several hymns, among which were
Nearer My God TO Thee" After bid
ding Stewart good-by Matticks sang
Lead kindly Light"
Current stops Prayer.
The prisoner as he was being led to
the chair recited in loud and clear
tones, 'Take me and guide me, o
my Saviour; have mercy on me-" As
he was seated in the chair he said, Il
am ready, Lord. | am ready, men, and
hope to meet you all in glory. | am
going to a brighter land" Following
this he rectted the child's prayer:
Nov l lay me down to sleep, 1 pray
to God my soul to keep" but the
current of electricity turned on by
Electrician Davis stopped his prayer.
Shortly before he took his last walk
Stewart sewed the picture of his father
to his shirt. which he wore when ne
was put to death.
hlllcu Ills CellnlaIc'
Stewart, who was % years of age,
and formerly a resident of Springfield,
o.. was confined in a cell with Smell in
the Camden County Jail awaiting trial
for trivial offenses and quarreled owe
ten cents.
In the fight that followed Smell was
stabbed to death.
Among the witnesses of the eXecu-
ton was Senator Colby, of Essex. He
witnessed the execution for the pur-
pose of studying this plan of putting
to death persons who have been con-
yicted of murder.
The Senator, like his father, who
vas instrumental in having capital
punishment abolished in Wisconsin, re-
manned firm in his belief that capital
punishment ought to be done away
with.
He said after the execution hat the
in1iction of the death penalty had been
as humane as possible.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
s"4"-.---3f91F
FIFTEEN OF CREW
FLEE SHIP AF|RE
AND ALL PERISH
Cymric's Small Boat Braves
Fierce Gale and Rescues 81
from St. Cuthbert.
THE SAVED FRIGHTFULLY
BURNED; TELL SAD STORY
For Two Days Crew Fought
Spread of Flames-Nine
S~towaways Victims.

HALIFAX. y. S. Feb. 4--In the
midst Of a wild blizzard yesterday
afternoon the steamship Cuthbert was
burned to the waters edge off the
Nova Scotian coast.
Fifteen. members of the crew were
drowned by the swapping of a small
boat in which they attempted to leave
the vessel after the fire had broken
out. The other thirty-seven members
of the crew, including the captain,
We're rescued by the White Star liner
Cymric. The rescued told a story OF
terrible suffering.
After taking off the survivors the
Cymric abandoned the burning ship
and proceeded to Boston.
The. Cymric stood by for nine hours
during a strong gale, heavy sea and
snow squall. The Cymric's life boat
made three perilous trips to the side
of the burning ship.
For ten minutes the Cymric's boat
lay by before a heavy figure was low
cred into the boat, followed by a Sec
ond. Then ten men made their way
down a ladder and into the boat. All
were frightfully burned. The boat re-
turned safely to the Cymric and the
rescued men were hoisted aboard. The
same crew then made a second and a
third trip back to the burning ship,
rescuing thirty-seven in all. On the
last trip the boat was stove in by a
wave and barely reached the Cymric
In safety.
At midday Saturday the fire was
first discovered. smoke being seen
emerging from a ventilator. The first
officer rushed to the bridge where the
captain was to tell him of the fire,
when almost Immediately a terrific ex-
plosIon occurred, blowing off all the
matches in the forward part of the ship
and destroying half the bridge.
The captain was thrown to the deck
badly injured and blinded by the
flames. The wheelsman was driven
away from his post. A BOAT was inn
mediately lowered, but was smashed,
and it's crew of fifteen, including the
third officer were drowned. For thir-
ty-six hourse the crew fought the
flames. The foremost melted and fell.
throwing a stowaway who was hidden
in the crows nest into the flames which
had by this time burned through the
forward deck. There were nine stow
aways on the ship and all were caught
in the forward holds and burned to
death without a chance of rescue.
After the fall of the mast the fire was
partially checked, but the poisonous
fumes OF the fusel oil made fighting
the fire almost impossible.
The Cymric sighted the st. Cuthbert
Monday afternoon.
BOSTON, Feb. 4.-The White Star
line Offices here had, received no word
this morning from the. steamer Cymric
regarding the loss of the steaIner st.
Cuthbert and fifteen of her crew and
the rescue of the remainder of the
crew by tho Cymric beyond the wire
less dispatches from Cape Sable pub
lisled this morning. The Cymric Is
bound in for this port with the sur
vivors of the ST. Cuthbert on board
and was expected to dock late this
afternoon,