davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03

Broke Window and Paid-Calvin
Penrod, twelve-year-old boy, SHE'D a
stone at another boy yesterday, on
Broad street. The stone missed its
mark and went through a window of
Anderson s confectionery store. Mr.. An
derson had the boy arrested, but he
was released upon paying 1918 to re-
place the broken glass.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03
The Globe Bank & Savings Co. pays

per cent on term deposits, 9 to s per
cent on escrow deposits and wants es-
crow loans on real estate and irst-class
securities. Real estate sold on term
sales, part cash, 9 per cent interest and
small monthly PER cent on principal
balance. Fire insurance placed in best
companies.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, January p
An explosion occurred in the Rochester
Fire Works factory at Rochester and at
least one girl was killed. 1t is not
known how many were injured.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03
Brute rreesl rruit Treesl

Two ear-old trees from Stark Broth.
ers celebrated nursery, shipped to par
ties who are unable to handle them.
For sale by Whalley Lumber Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03

Ladies of Pocahontas are requested
to meet at Mrs. G. Z. Taylor s residence
Friday evening, January 3.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03

Anyone wishing to purchase Nav
ago blanket or rug, call at AIS N. Hill
street, Bailey block. Finest collection
ever brought to the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03

For Sale, For Rent and Furnished
Room cards for sale at the Silver, Belt
office. Toe each, 3 for Use.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03
Eclipse Of Sun Today-AccordinI

Eclipse Of Sun Today-According to
the almanaes total eclipse Of the sun
is due today, which will be visible in
the southern part of North America
a corner of South America and Aus
tralia. Part of the eclipse should be
visible here at about $3.50 clock. s.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03

There are husbands and husbands
and the good ones are nearly all dead.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

I. o. o. T. Installation-Rescue
lodge /. o. o. F. will install officers
at the regular meeting next Wednes-
day night.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03
H.v About Your insurance?

Don't wait until the house burns
down before you think of insurance. See
Moore & Feland about IL at once, Home
Printing Building. tt
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03

Guild Meeting-The Ladies' Guild
of the Episcopal church will meet this
afternoon at 3 clock with Mrs. j. F.
Patton.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03

S. l.. Hamilton, expert piano tuner,
will be in Globe January Is. Address
orders to Box 1895, City.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03

An ounce of help is better than ton
of hot air on the subject.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03

We are selling an excellent grade Of
coal at $12 per ton. Delivered to any
part Of the city. Globe Hardware Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03
The Best Yet.

A great show at the Iris this week.
Don t miss it,
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03
The Best Yet.

A great show at the Iris this week.
Don't miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03
The Rest Vet

A great show at the Iris this week
Don Y miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03

Supervisors Meet--The board of
supervisors met yesterday for the first
time this year with full board pres
emit. Only routine business was trans
acted and a number of bills audited.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03
The White House
s6l N. BROAD ST.

Children's eolored jumper dresses.s so
Children 3 zephyr gingham dresses rs
Childfen's gingham rompers.~4....- 40
Girls zephyr ginaham dresses, were
so, now ..................................... 100
Chiidren's white dresses, pretty
ones as low as ............................. 100
Ladies white shirt waists, were
$3.50 and SO, choice now. 1.25
Ladies white net waists, were SO,
now ............................. 1915
Ladies dark colored wrappers,
greatest bargain in town, now. lilo
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03

Site for Church--The members of the
A. NJ. +. church have purchased a lot
in South Globe and at an early date
will commence the erection of new
church.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03

It's easy for the average man to
make a bad break.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03


whiskey, two quarts of wine and a
three pound package of salt; that
Brown left the store Immediately after
he made the purchases and soon after,
Ellery heard the shots. He walked TO
the side window and Daniel and Brown
were then thirty feet apart.
the witness stated that Brown was not
in the store over five minutes, and
the conversation he had with him re-
lated only to the purchases.
Experts For Territory.
When court reopened for the after
noon session, DIR. r. b. Wilson was
placed on the stand by the prosecution
as an expert. He was asked the same
hypothetical question propounded the
witnesses for the defense, except that
he was asked, instead of whether the
patient were insane, whether he had
melancholia. Assuming all conditions
embraced in the question the witness
replied that he did not think so. Asked
whether or not the patient would know
the difference between right and wrong,
he said that he could see no reason
why he should not. He stated that
obesity and sleeping spells were no in
dieation or foundation for meIancholia
and the latter was opposed to that form
of insanity. Upon crossexamination,
the witness replied that under the hy-
pothetical question, lie could not say
that the patient was not insane at the
time of the killing. He said that there
was not sufficient evidence to believe
that the patient was insane, on redirect
examination.
DIR. l.. E. Wightman called as an ex-
pert in rebuttal stated in answer to the
question that if, considering all of the
assumptions in the hypothetical ques-
ton, they would produce melaneholia,
that they would not He was not cross
examined.
When DR.. Wightman left the stand
it was almost $3.50 and few minutes
recess was allowed the jury before
the beginning of the arguments.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03
THE WEATHER.
FATAL EXPLOSION.

Arizona: Fair Friday and Saturday.
The Irish standard., 1908-04-18
OUR NAVAL POLICY.

The larger navy idea got black eye
in Congress during the present week.
The Presidents urgent request for an
appropriation for four new battle ships
was refused by a decisive vote. Re
publican; and Democrats voted against
it. Chairman Tawney of the appro-
priations committee, called the atten-
ton of the country to the fact that we
arc this year cxpending $S5,O0O,000
more than England, s156,0O0,0O0 more
than Germany, and $152,000,OOO more
than France. Mr.. Tawney charged that
the nava. policy Of the United States
was a bEngling one, calling attention
to the fact that the journey of the At
lantic fleet to the Pacific was made
only through the aid of foreign vessels.
He referred to the "disgusting specta-
Gle" Of men Of war on parade for the
resorts. while the vessels necessary to
carry the coal were foreign vessels.
1t does appear as though everything
that We have been doing in a naval way
is for show rather than for service. 1t
is a little hard to understand Of what
use Il ba.:le shop is without the neces-
sary golfers. We arc spending mill
lions every year to built battleships,
while practically all American COM
mercc is carried on by foreign vessels.
There was a time when American ships
traded in every port of the civilized
world. Now the only ships we have arc
war vessels, and these cannot travel
without tho aid Of foreign ships. Our
tariff policy destroyed our trading
ships, and our imperialistic policy has
built Il lot of war vessels. which can.
not leave the navy yard in which they
arc built without foreign aid.
The Irish standard., 1908-04-18
BRYAN AND THE PHILIPPINES

There arc increasing signs that the
Republican party is thoroughly tired of
it's former attitude on the Philippine
question. A few years ago Bryan was
condemned because he advocated in
dependence for the lTilipinos. 1t was
believed then that the islands were IA
rich ficlG for American exploitation.
Numerous reports Of their wealth and
future possibilities were brought home
to us. Much was said about the
United States taking it's place as a
world power, and assuming the respon-
sibilities which belong to a world
power The anti-imperialists were
charged with stabbing the American
soldiers in the back. Their uttcranccs
were regarded by Republican leaders
and the Republican press as little less
than reasonable. Recently the silence
in reference to the Philippines has been
very noticeable. Now and then the is
sue Of the 1900 presidential campaign
crops out.
| In a recent speech in Denver Mr..
Bryan reiterated his oft expressed
opinion about the Philippines. He
quoted Secretary Taft as tcstifying be-
fore Congress to the effect that we
could never hope to have more than
10000 or 10000 Americans in the Phil
ippines. Mr.. Bryan made this the basis
for tho assertion that the United States
could better afford to pick out the 3O.-
900 thsr want to go to the Philippines
and support them at good hotels tn;
to maintain the navy and army that
has become necessary on account of
our impcrialistic policy. Secretary
Taft made this the basis of the fol-
lowing statement:
"Mr. Bryan may use every effort to
bring about the ratification Of the
treaty of Paris. Without him it could
not be ratified. With his support, it
was ratified"
The Republican party intends. if
possible, to charge Bryan with the re-
sponsibility for the Philippines, al
though in 1900 it fercely attacked him
for opposing the philippine policy
People have not forgotten the circum-
stances Under which Mr.. Bryan advised
The Irish standard., 1908-04-18
NEW Works DELEGATION.

New York has refused to instruct
for Bryan but it did not have the
temerity to instruct for anyone else.
New York. since the Civil War, has
been considered necessary to Demo-
cratic success, but the greatest victory
the Democratic party has won in that
period was in 1892 when the national
convention nominated the man whom
the spokesman of the delegation from
New York designated as 1.-The most
popular man in the United States on
every day in the year except election
day." In 1892 the bosses in New York
called the state convention to meet in
February in order to kill off the
Cleveland sentiment. The convention
instructed it's delegates to vote as a
unit for Daid 3. Hill. Those who had
the good fortune to be present on that
memorable night in Chicago, when
Grover Cleveland was nominated for the
third time will remember the dire
threats made by the New York dele
CATION. Every man in that delegation
asserted that Cleveland could not car
ry New York. Cleveland was NOM
mated in opposition to New York and
carried the state by $4,000, and with it,
the solid South. and the following
Northern States: Connecticut, Illinois.
Indiana. New Jersey wisconsin, and
split the vote of California, Michigan,
North Dakota, Ohio and oregon, art
carried with him the overwhelming
majority of the lower house of Con-
gress and gave the United States SEN
ate to the Democrats for the first time
since the Civil War.
Compare the attitude of New York
in 1904, when it was unanimously and
enthusiastically for Judge Parker.
Parker lost the state on election day
by $4,000 and with it, lost every
Northern state and the following
Southern states: Delaware Maryland.
Missouri. and West Virginia. If the
attitude of New York is to be taken as
IL sign by Democrats. it should be a
warning to do just the opposite Of
what New York desires done.
The Irish standard., 1908-04-18
Noted Priest of Maine.

The Rev. Charles Sweron, rector of
st. Luces Church, Frenchville, Me-.
died March 10Th.
Father Sweron was the oldest priest
in Maine and pioneer missionary
Bishop Walsh has said that no priest
in New England had done more heroic
service than Father Sweron.
Father Sweron was native of
Flanders, Holland, and was more than
eighty years of age. He began his
studies for the priesthood in his na-
tive land and finished them in the
Eternal City. He was ordained in the
latter place.
He was sent to America as mis-
sionary to the country of the Upper
Madawaska, then attached to the dio-
cese of st. John, N. B., near the border
line between Canada and the United
States. This was fifty years ago. when
the Madawaska region was a wilder
ness, with few inhabitants and nearly
all Of these trappers and Indians.
Father Sweron devoted his life to
these people. He was a giant in stat
ure and covered for many years g.
territory one hundred miles square
He officiated at all the weddings which
took place in this territory for years
and organized all the parishes in this
region which now exist
The story of this devoted priests
adventures in the wild region cov-
cred by him during so many years.
would be as romantic as the tales Of
the early Jesuit fathers. In fran
canoes he ran rapids at the peril Of
his life. In the rough lumber camrs
where neither man nor God was feared
the giant priest quelled riots and set
tied disputes. In the struggling from
tier towns he was the arbiter of all
quarrels. and his influence over the
people in this region has never been
equalled by any other man.
With a pack on his back and alone
he traversed the forests where onlV
the paths Of the deer and moose ex-
listed, going from settlement to settle
ment on his labors to build up the
Church. Again and again his life was
threatened by wild beasts, by the will
derness and the wild men he encoun-
tered. But he escaped all such dan
gers.
He has served his people faithfully
under all four of the Bishops of Port
ored him shortly after his accession by
making him member of the episcopal
council.-Boston Pilot.
The Irish standard., 1908-04-18
Concerning Masses.

The Supreme Court of California re-
Gently handed down decision that be-
quests for the saying of Masses for the
repose of the soul do not come with
in the Charitable uses" against which
there Is statute limiting such devils
ing to one-third of the estate. The
case at issue was an appeal from Los
Angeles county from a decision favor
ing the probating of the will Of the
late Father Patrick Lennon.
Father Lemons heirs sought to
break the will because the bequests to
charity" exceeded one-third of the
estate. Among these was one of $500
to Bishop Conaty ito have the same
amount of Masses celebrated as soon
as possible for my soul" The appel
The Irish standard., 1908-04-18
THE TWo-THIRDs RULE.

Presidential year brings up again the
question of the two-thirds rule in the
Democratic convention. The two
thirds rule is a good illustration of the
force Of unwritten law. There is no
law governing the conventions of the
two national parties. National con-
ventions are the development Of our
system of party government. There
is no federal law providing for conven-
tions. and yet these conventions are as
uniform in character and methods as
though they were provided for by writ
ten law. In fact, the precedents of
former conventions are more binding
than many written laws. This is due,
no doubt. to the fact that the members
of the party follow the spirit of the law
rather than the letter.
The two-thirds rule was adopted in
the first Democratic convention ever
held. that of 1882, and has been in
vogue ever since. Yet every conven-
tion is IA law unto itsSlf. Tho conven-
tion at Denver could abrogate the two.
thirds rule and provide for nomna-
tion by a majority. Such action on the
part of the convention would be
revolution in party politics. and it is
extremely improbable that any Demo-
cratic convention would pass such a
rule for the government of its own ac-
tions. II the two-thirds rule is over
abrogatel it will doubtless come about
by recommendation from the differ
ent states. acted upon at some national
convention to take effect at the next
national convention. The force of the
unwritten law is so powerful that
majority of delegates to national
convention would hesitate before as
suming the right to do away with tn
rule.
The Irish standard., 1908-04-18

The presence of DR.. Koch. the great
German bacteriologist. in the United
States brings to the attention the great
work that IS being done by foreign
scientists, among whom DR.. Koch is
one of the greatest, and also reminds
tus :iow little Americans have done in
any Of the sciences, except those which
are connected directly with material
country direct from All island in Lake
Victoria, which is situated in the heart
4 of Africa, where he had spent eighteen
months III mach discomfort and daily
danger Of death, IN order that he
might study the mysterious sleeping
{ sickness, which is so disastrous in
India, where ne will study the bubonic
I plague DIR. Koch is perhaps best
known to Americans from his expert
ments along the line of discovering a
serum for tuberculosis. 1t would be
hard for us to imagine the leader Of
the medical fraternity in the United
States giving up an immense income,
leaving the comforts of home and civ
ilization purely in the interests of sci
ence.
A~3 DR.. Koch's name is found in that high
roll Of honor where there are no Amer
4 leans; the holders of the Nobel prizes
I for services to mankind in medicine
/ The complete list is Won Behring,
j Ross, Finsen, Pavloff. Koch, Cajal,
5Golgi, Laveran.
Perhaps some time Americans with
l brains will stop chasing the almighty
aof humanity.
The Irish standard., 1908-04-18
Arehbishops of Paris.

The Archiepiscopal See of Parts
during the nineteenth century lost three
OF Its Archbishops by violent deaths.
says correspondent of the Freeman's
Journal of Dublin. Some years ago,
when passing through Paris. 1 visited
the sacristy Of the grand old Cathedra:
OF Notre Dame, and there amongst the
relics of more recent date 1 saw three
blood-stained soutanes-those worn by
three Archbishops gone to death.
The first, in point of date, was Mon
seigneur Affie, shot on the barricades
in 1S4S. as he went forth to urge the
people to peace.
The next was that of Monseigneur
Sibour, who was stabbed by a crazy
priest while walking in procession in
honor Of Our Blessed Lady one Sun
day in the year 1857.
The last of all this lusubrious of
soutanes was that of Monseigneur Dav-
boy, who had been seized as hostage.
on April 4, 1871, by the Communists
of Paris. Other hostages, priests
amongst them, were seized later.
On the evening of May "a. the Arch
bishop and five other victims of the
government of the Commune were
brought forth from their prison wall
A file of soldiers received the word to
fire; the Archbishop had raised his
hand to bless and pardon his execu-
TONERS, and then death came to hirl.
The fingers of the hand raised in par
don were seen to be broken when the
body was found. The episcopal ring
and the pectoral cross he wore We're
nowhere to be found; the gold cord
on his hat had been torn away.
Such was the death of Archbishop
Darboy, between whom and CARDINAL
Archbishop Richard but one interven-
ed-Cardinal Guibert.
Indeed, one may be thankful, con-
sidering the temper of the present
government of France and it's conduct
towards the Church, that, though he
was driven forth from his episcopal
residence. was permitted to die in his
bed.
The Irish standard., 1908-04-18

lants alleged that this was "char-
table, bequest, but the court of last
resort sets itself as clearly on record
against such Interpretation. Such a
bequest, the court held, was for the
benefit of no one but the testator and
can not be regarded as charity.
1t is never understood that money
left for Masses is in the form Of char
this decision merely records it's agree
ment with the general Interpretation
of the law.
The Irish standard., 1908-04-18

Judge Gray has the votes from
Delaware. He needs only about ego
more. Judge Gray is IL man fitted by
education. by training. and by natural
endowments for any Office within the
gift Of the American people, but he is
hardly fitted as n Democratic candi-
date in these days. His record as Il
bolter in 1896 would be against him,
His holding of federal judgeship un-
der a Republican administration would
not recommend him, to some Deme-
Gratis. and there is no evidence that
Judge Gray is in accord with the pro-
gressive element in the Democratic
party, and none but a progressive can
didate will do this time.
The Irish standard., 1908-04-18
The following editorial

The following editorial comment
from the Chicago Inter Ocean. which is
a consistent supporter of the interests
in the Republican party, shows which
way the wind is blowing.
I'VE all know that Mr.. Bryan will!
be nominated just the same. Why:
Well, largely because of the Republi-
can party and it's course for the last
four or five years. With half of tho
Republican party gravitating toward
the Bryan platform of ten years ago,
tho Democrats now stick to that plat
form and the man who made it. This
is the plain tendency of the times, de-
plorc who may. But can Mr.. Bryan
VIM: many ask. That depends. He
certainly is nearer winning today than
ever before in preliminary campaign,
and that is about all anybody can see
or say with truth, up to the present. .
The Irish standard., 1908-04-18

Democratic United States senators to
ratify the treaty of Paris. Our nation
was at war. 1t had entered upon that
war with the express purpose of lib
Grating the people of Cuba. That war
involved the Spanish possessions in tho
Philippines, and the battle of Manila
Bay left the city of Manila in the pos
session Of the Americans. The war was
considered on all sides as a war un-,
dcrtaken in behalf of humanity, and
not for conquest. The press and pub
lie speakers extollcd it as an unseltish
war, and everywhere. even in admins
tration circles, it was announced to be
the purpose of the American people to
give the Philippines the independence,
and to protect them from the Spaniards
and from other foreigners. Under
these circumstances, Mr. Bryan urged
the confirmation of the treaty of Paris.
No sooner was the treaty made and
confirmed than the Republican admin
istration began to hint that it would be
necessary first to conquer the Philip
pines and to make them safe for self
government, before granting them their
independence, and so the Spanish war,
which was ended by the treaty of Paris,
at once developed into the Filipino war,
which was war OF conquest. We were
reminded then by the Republican party
that we had paid Spain $20,OOO,00O, and
that it would be the height of folly to
give away those rich islands, which
were ours by right of purchase. We
were further told that it would bo
Sinking our responsibilities as a great
nation ID allow the incompetent Fill
pinos to govern themselves. Secretary
Taft will have difficult task to throw
the responsibility for the Philippine
policy upon the shoulders of Mr.. Bryan.