davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-04
LocoMor1vE BROKE DOWN.

The train was four hours late last night, owing to the throttle on the en- zine being disconnected at Pima, killing the locomotive. Superintendent Nal lard, on being informed of the mishap, ordered down another engine from Gil son, which brought in the dead engine and train at about midnight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-04
F. A. PAvL0vICH, s. D. WUICICH.

Weak women shouIo read my "Booli No. for Women" It tells of Dr. Shoop's Night Cure. Tells how these soothing, healing, antiseptie suppos;tor- ies bring quick and certain help. The book is free. Address Dr. Sboop, Ra- cine. Wis. Palace and Globe Pharma cies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-04
Desert Not So Dry-J. W. Burk. r

Desert Not So Dry--J. W. Burk, rep. resenting big carpet house of Phila. delphia and well known in this city, has come to the conclusion that the desert about Bowie is not nearly so dry as it may be believed. The bursting of watermelons in his room at the hotel by frisky neighbors, the other night, came so unexpectedly as to force him to hike to the cactus for shelter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-04

The Woman's Guild of St. John s church will meet Friday afternoon at 3 O clock in the church. All members are requested to attend.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-04
FOR A sPRAINEo ,. .ANKLE

A sprained ankle may be cured in about one-third the time usually re- quired, by applying Chamberlain s Lini- ment freely, and giving it absolute rest. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-04
Morenci ys. Globe

Sunday, 9th, and Monday, Labor day 7th. One game Sunday and double header Monday. Don miss these games.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-04

Lands Good Contract--John E. Mer. riam, contractor and builder, yesterday closed contracts with Mrs. Winthrop House to build three modern houses on the vacant lots adjoining the Martin and Sullenberger residences in Hill street. They will be made of Fl Paso white brick and the cost will be $s000. Excavation for the foundation will be. gin at once.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-04

More Page and Pickens Posters-The Globe chamber of commerce is in re ceipt of several thousand of the popular Page and Piekens postal cards, show ing picture of the worlds champion drilling team, and on the other a fine birdseye view of the city of Globe These postals will be given out to busi ness men and others who wish to send them out as advertising matter for Globe, using them in their mail.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-04
The Discovery

Prof. L. G. Delamothe, French Electro Chemist, after fifteen years of arduous experimenting, and at great expense, has had his efforts rewarded in the discover ing of process, whereby roses, and all other vegetable and non metallic substances, can be changed into metal, retaining all their natural beauty and shape, as in life. Scientists have labored necessarily for hundreds of years to discover this metallizing pro cess, which is, without doubt, one of the Lost Arts of the Ancient Egyptians. This secret process is now owned solely by the Della mothe Natural Art Decorating Company, who have erected a manufactory exclusively for this work, at Spokane, Washington, near where the Oregon and Wash ington Roses grow, Roses which are famous the world over for their beauty and superiority. This plant is devoted exclusively to making Hat Pins out of live Roses, which are first changed into metal, then finished in the most beautiful metallic colorings, conforming to the prevailing fash ions in millinery, such as Rose Gold, Green Gold, Oxidized Silver, Pink Silver, Oxidized Copper, etc. All sizes are made, from the smallest bud, up to the full blown flower, and instead of being heavy, as you might expect, the largest size weighs less than an ounce, which is lighter than the live Rose. No sculptor can pro- duce anything near so beautiful, so artistic, or so perfect, for it is nature itself, preserved perfectly in every detail, and forever. Be- ing made out of the natural grow ing Rose, there are, of course, no two alike, and make presents which are exclusive, and cannot be duplicated. They will appeal to every one, from sentimental view, to know that there Hat Pins are made of REAL Roses. As novelty, they are something really new, and most wonderful scientific discovery. For beauty, no other Hat Pin ever made can compare with them, and no one can resist want owning one, when seen. They have the stamp of approval of the Millinery world of fashion. The Delamothe process is the ONLY one by which an OPEN Rose can be metallized per fectly, and purchasers should therefore take great care to see that the word "Delamothe is stamped on each (near the top), and thus insure them from obtain ing an inferior imitation.
 See the window display. We. are sole agents for these beautiful hat pins.
 GLOBE
 JEWELRY
 co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-04
PUBLIC NOTICE

The undersigned have purchased the Pioneer saloon and the accounts due the firm as well as the accounts against the firm of Wuicich X Price will be taken over by the undersigned. Mike Price and all others have no authority to col lect any accounts of the Pioneer sa- loon. Payments must be made only to the undersigned
 E pAVI0VICH
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-04

terday, was held up few nights ago just little north of the Broad street bridge by some man he could not iden. tify. The highwayman got only 20 cents, and though MT. Doyle was rather badly beaten up, he did not report the matter to the officers, owing to the fact that he could not recognize his assailant.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-04

Married at Roosevelt--Probate Judge P. c. Robertson received marriage certificate yesterday from Justice Evans at Roosevelt, announcing the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-04
Notice to the Public:

All persons indebted to the Pioneer Saloon on any account will settle only with Mike Price, the undersigned. No other person is authorized to accept or receipt for money owing to the Pioneer
 Saloon. MIKE PRICE.
 Sept. l, 1908.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-04

marriage of William Nayne and Miss Ceeile Dion, which was performed by Justice Evans last Tuesday
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-04

Buys Property-Walter l.. Boardman purchased yesterday through the agency of the Home Investment company the w. A. Gibens property on Noftsger hill. This property consists of two lots and an s-room house. Consideration $l,750.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-04
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Shootists Round Owe

Shootists Bound 0ver-A. Abernathy, the old raneher who shot at Chinaman he was trying to evict from his ranch, a few days ago, and the two Slavonians who had running gun fight with the officers Wednesday morning, were each bound over to the grand jury by Jus tice Hinson Thomas yesterday, bail in each ease being fixed at $l50s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-04

Tom Doyle Held Up-Tom Doyle, a well known miner, it was learned yes
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-04

A Great Comedy Show. A big laugh in store for you at the Iris. A good program this week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-04
TheGlobeBank and Savings Co.
 MONEY TO LOAN
1858 EAST CEDAR STREET

We pay 5 per cent per annum, on Term Deposits if left months.
 We pay as high as g per cent on Es- crow Deposits. Don't let your money lay idle without Interest. Start sav- ings Account today, and make your money work for you while you sleep.
 We handle Real Estate of all kinds, and we write Fire Insurance in the best companies in the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
HONEST THREE

TT IS clearly the duty of every good
citizen to give his hearty support
II and his vote to the Democratic
candidates for supervisors, in the Sec
ond district, H. j. Woollacott, in the
Fourth district, Frank D. Haddock,
and in the Fifth district, Anthony
Schwamm. We have suffered enough
from the Solid Three. The fact they
did not get away with the loot does
not make their offense any less odious.
The election of three honest, able well
known Democratic business men to the
board will make "Solid Three" or
any other gainful combination impos-
sible. The board of supervisors should
be composed of men of responsibility
and of business experience. They
should be above suspicion of any kind,
and it should not be possible for
any of them to. be swayed or con-
trolled by any motive excepting the
wish to do what is right.
The conscientious candidates of TIE
Democratic party deserve and doubt
less will receive the support of citi-
zens who believe the best men should
be elected, and that honesty is the best
policy.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
PuNcTURlNe STUPIDITY OF
PREFERRlNG TAFT TO BRYAN

LOS ANGELES, Oct 21.-[Editor
Herald: 1 mix much with the utterly
and Justly discontented. and of late
I have noticed a singular state OF
things. While many of these men
profess a lofty scorn OF politics, many
also tell me they prefer Taft to Bryan.
I have been at some trouble to dis
cover the wherefore of what greatly
surprised me, for I have found one
and all convinced that the Republican
party Is the party of the rich man.
and as such welded to iand and otner
monopolies, which they generally rec
ognize as being the cause OF Ineir
poverty.
Their general attitude appears to be
that the middle class is supporting
Bryan, and that 1t is SNUG, SELF
satisfied class, caring noting about lne
sufferings of the worker and out-of-
worker. They seem to think the pest
thing that could happen would be Tor
things to get even worse, so that THESE
people might be awakened to the ac-
tual conditions. The sure way to make
them worse, they consider, Is to Keep
the Republican party in power.
1t seems to me that this Is delu-
sion: that 1t represents the theory that
when the load has become so heavy
as to break your back you Will be
able to shake it off.
The time to remedy abuses is now
AS a celebrated Irish ~-orator said !:
"When you smell a rat you should
mp OUT-OF-W WORKER.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
is THE USE or WEALTH THE
ONLY QUESTION TO BE PUT?

Los ANGELES, Oct. 2O-[Edito1
Herald: AS bearing on the question of
whether the church will be an aid or a
stumbling block in the struggle for in
dustrial and political emancipation 1
beg to submit the following from an
address made by Archbishop Ireland
before notable gathering of Catholic
prelates at St. Louis october 49,:
"The church is no enemy of wealth.
Wealth well used is a gift of the AL
mighty But put the emphasis on the
words well used Let us make good
use of our wealth by building great
churches and cathedrals."
In other words Ryan, for example,
may steal millions, as he has stolen
them, but If he devotes them to the
building OF churches and cathedrals no
fault Is to be found.
/ venture to say that a more immoral
doctrine was never expressed more
shamelessly, and for this outspoken-
ness we should be truly grateful. It
helps to destroy the illusions that cerA
tain minds have harbored from the
reading Of the speakers "Socialistically
inclined" articles and addresses, with
which many of us have been familiar
these twenty years.
The curious part of the speech lies In
the fact that 1t was a. complaint that
the Catholics were not sufficiently rep
resented in politics. ECONOMIST.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
WILL THE COUNTRY BELIEVE
HIS SECOND PROCLAMATION?

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 22-IEditor
Herald: Mr.. Roosevelt. the most
adroit politician in the country, Is out.
as usual, with a manifesto on the very
eve of the election. The vote-catching
par of 1t is 'I will do everything in my
power for the wage workers of the
country, except to do what is wrong"
How truly noble! Who would not
feel himself safe in pinning his for
tunes to such rugged honesty?
But 1 remember that on the eve of
the last presidential election, when the
Democratic candidate had made the
definite charge that corporations were
being held up for campaign contribu-
tions to the Republican party, Mr..
Roosevelt, president of this great couns
try, whose own fortunes were then at
stake, gave Judge Parker the straight
lie. His exact words were; "Mr.
Parker's accusations against Mr.. Cor
telyou and me are inventions. II true
they would brand both of us with In
fanny"
What happened? The insurance i'm
vestigations happened. and proved by
court records that Judge Parker had
spoken the exact truth. After which
came the Hartman correspondence
showing that before the presidential
election he had, at the presidents re-
quest, collected from the leading mon
opolists of the country s260.000 for the
Republican campaign fund.
You may imagine, Mr.. Editor, the
valuation that personally put on the
Rooseveltian bombast: st will do
everything in my power-except to do
what is wrong" Econoowomowomwm
what Is wrong" ECONOMIST.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
ASKS ABOUT DEss' POSITION y
TOWARD ORGANIZED LABOR

LOS ANGELES, Oct 20.-IEditor
Herald: 1 have been reading the ap-
peal to voters issued by the Socialist
Labor party, in which its rival the So
cialist party, Is scored In the most mer-
ciless manner, being branded as Job
seeking political organization and "a
creature of fraud" This is perhaps to
be expected, as the two parties are
both trying to get votes. But what /
wish to be informed on is this: The
appeal quotes as follows from speech
by Debs, the Socialist party candidate
for president:
"That Socialists can still find II con-
sistent to remain in the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in the light of Its fixed
pro-capitalist policy is, / confess, in
comprehensive to me. The way to-
serve the working class through the Al
F. of L. is to get out of 1t and leave the
capitalist class and its henchmen in
undisputed control"
The appeal goes on to say that Debs
is now pulling with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and cites this fact as
proof that he will, as of old, go back
on avowed principles when glory and
votes are at stake"
It Is important to me, as voter, to
ascertain how far this charge, made de-
liberately in the Socialist Labor party's
official statement to voters, is true, and
I hope that some of your correspon-
dents may be able to enlighten me.
WORKER
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
POISE

TN Al desperate effort to find ad-
jectival phrases with which to de-
n scribe their candidate for the pres
idency the Republicans have at last
discovered he is ''man of poise." 1t
might be said he is also a man of
avoirdupois; but let that pass. We
would not have thought of being so
frivolous if it had not been for the
Republican attempt to elevate good
Judge Taft from the commonplace to
the heroic. Alas for Republican friends!
by adjectives.
But let us look into this matter fur
ther. Poise would imply great delib-
Grafton and responsibility. Not word
Judge Taft voices is uttered lightly.
His opinion as to railway franchises,
ETC., has not been changed since 1905
One of his claims to recognition is that
he never changes his mind about any
thing, but from first to last has been
thoroughly consistent. Secretary Tart
was a witness before the committee Of
the house of representatives on insular
affairs in the Fifty-eighth congress.
When Taft was governor of the Phil
ippines there was in the charter of the
Manila railway a provision that at the
end of one hundred years the railway
should revert to the Spanish govern
ment. The company had claims against
the United States for occupation of the
railroad for nine months. Mr.. Taft
attempted to settle this claim by Civ
ing the railroad a perpetual franchise
Here are his own words on the sub
1ect: when I was out there as gov
ernor I talked with the manager of the
company and suggested a compromise,
by which we should give them per-
petual franchise, like the franchise al
ready granted for the construction OF
railways without guarantees, and that
we should agree to allow them on the
franchise already granted the duties
on the materials put into the new fran
chises on the one hand, and that they
should release all claims against the
United States on the other"
AS the rental of the railroad for nine
months was estimated to be worth
$500, 900, we must say the bargain pro-
posed by Governor Taft was neither
remarkable for poise nor patriotism.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
DANCE HALLS

VIZ ITH perseverance worthy of a
wv better cause, the dance hall
w managers in Los Angeles are
determined if possible to force an APP
peal tu-e4fe people before surrendering
their rights to entertain boys and girls
and keep open house for all comers who
'have the price"
Los Angeles has never been exposed
to any more demoralizing influence
than that exercised by the lower order
of dance halls-the dancing dens. OF
course no one has ever dreamed of in
terfering with harmless social gather
ings or with legitimate assemblages or
entertainments at which there is dane
ing. Any citizen who has reached years
of discretion can distinguish between 4,
dancing academy or a legitimate ball
and the vicious recruiting stations for
immortality and depravity established
by persons who call themselves dance
hall managers and in reality are dive
keepers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
A CONTRAST

n PPOSED to G. C. Martin, Demo
cratic candidate for assembly
~ from the Seventy-first district, is
p. A. Stanton. Mr.. Stanton is the ma
chine candidate. He suits the S. p.
He takes his orders from the bosses.
At the last session of the legislature
he was faithful to his political makers.
ing an odoriferous real estate bill
which, if it became a law, would place
property holders at the mercy of any
unscrupulous real estate shark.
Mr.. Martin, the Democrat, lis neither
machine made nor machine dominated
He is we'll educated, high principled,
public spirited, and will receive the
support of a strong element in the Re-
publican party and a large and in
fluential Independent element. He is
direct primary law, which will be
drawn so as to be effective, including
advisory vote for United States sem
ators; a law making effective the
constitutional prohibition against re-
batting and discrimination; q reciprocal
demurrage law (the Texas car short
age law); an anti race track gambling
law; a law providing for the annexa-
ton to Los Angeles of a seaport; the
submission of a constitutional amend
ment providing for direct legislation
and the recall; an economical manage
ment of state government, and should
there be a Republican majority in the
legislature to vote for ah anti-corpora-
tion, ant-railroad Republican for United
States senator.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
SHOULD BE COMPELLED TO
CARRY LIGHTS AFTER DARK

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2O.-[Editor
Herald: l have been in every prinei-
pal city in the United States, but l
know Of none, outside of Los Angeles,
that does not have an ordinance COM
neIIing Motorcycles and bicycles to
carry lights after dark. Why not the
Angel city?
Three times within a week I came
near being run down by a motorcycle
after dark, and one that was spin
ming along at an unlawful rate of speed
too.
In some cities riders of motorcycles
have to mufhe their machines TO elm
mate the hideous noise attached to the
mechanism. The council here is al
ways making new laws. Now let them
get busy in regard to my complaint.
70. X. LOWE.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
INDUSTRIAL WORKER WANTS
TO KNOW HOW BEST TO VOTE

GLENDORA, Oct. 20.--fEditor Her
add: Can you tell me, as former
Industrial Workers of the World MEM
ber, how the Socialist party STANDS To-
ward that organization? j See by the
papers that the Industrial Workers and
the Socialist Labor party have fallen
out. the latter's newspaper, The Week
ly People, which have been taxing
denouncing the organization and its
action at its recent convention in the
strongest terms.
Does the Socialist party favor the
7 w. w. or the A. f. of l.? How does
it stand with the Western Federation
of Miners?
/ am radical workingman and have
been much disgusted with the conserv-
ative policy of the old trade union
movement. Now that election Is draw
ing near, l want to find out how the
reform parties stand with the different
bodies of organized labor, that l may
vote intelligently. +. Z. r.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
G. A. r. INDIGNANT

m HE statement made in morning
paper that the G. A. r. would turn
n out as a body to hear Gillett speak
was untrue, and caused much indigna-
ton among Grand Army men, who took
pains to deny it. The rules of the or
ganization forbid it to take part in
politics.
Scores of G. A. r. men sent communi-
cations or messages to The Herald
Office yesterday, to the effect that the
organization would not take part in
any Gillett demonstration. They said
they themselves would not go to hear
Gillett speak even if they had not al
ready made up their minds to vote for
Mr.. Bryan.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
War Spirit Is Subdued BY
a Sense Of It's COSfIineSS

A T FIRST 1t was thought that Ger
u many might be back of the moves
"A and that something of more i'm
portance was yet to come. but this
feeling has now passed away. and the
matter is regarded as having no more
than a local Importance to the small
states directly affected.
As q matter of fact Germany has a
problem on her hands to finance her
enormous expenditures for the Amy
and navy, and Is in no position to enter
upon a costly war. The war spirit OF
the nation may be stirred sufficiently
to rally the people to heavier taxation,
but 1t will be for the purpose of pay
ing running expenses and not for a war
fund. Russia is trying to build up
her. finances as well as her navy and
army, and is far more concerned at
present with the successful flotation of
her new loan than with the integrity
of the Turkish empire. France is COM
batting a socialistic spirit, which has
to a large extent taken the place of
patriotism, and has much evidence to
indicate that the socialistic elements
are more for their own immediate ben
eft than for the welfare Of the nation
as a whole Great Britain has nothing
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
BRYAN REPUBLICANS

mn ANY Republicans will vote for
Wf Bryan, and in various parts of the
4N1 country Bryan Republican clubs
have been organized. These clubs be-
lieve in the first principles of Amer
icanism, ana hold that Mr.. Bryan rep
resents them, while Mr.. Taft does not
represent them. This is well grounded
and well founded belief. and we are
certain that If the election could be
fought strictly on principles and with
out undue influence Mr.. Bryan's ma
1ority would be increased greatly. The
Bryan Republican clubs say the cleo
ton of Bryan is of vital Importance to
the United States; that no party al
legiances should be allowed to inter-
fere with It. For example, the Bryan
Republican club of Minnesota issues
the following circular:
l. We the undersigned students or the
University of Minnesota declare our
allegiance to the Republican party, and
pledge our devotion to progressive Re-
publican principles.
2. We believe the Chicago convention
adopted a platform which does not
embody these principles. and nominated
candidates whose views do not reflect
those Of the people.
8. We hold that it is the right and
duty of the people to rebuke party
leaders when they allow political or
ganizations to be influenced by con-
sideration of private interest.
4. In the interest of this right and
duty we express our intention to vote
for candidates who are pledged to
further progressive principles without
regard to the party to which the can
didates belong, and to EXERT ALL
OUR INFLUENCE TO PROCURE
THE ELECTION OF WILLIAM JEN-
NINGs BRYAN AS PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES.
5. To make our efforts in this direc-
tion the more effective we hereby
associate ourselves as the Bryan Re
publican club Of Minnesota.