davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-07

Liens killing Colts---Ranchmen in the
Payson and Tonic Basin country report
thar large number of colts have been
killed in that section by MOUNTAIN lions.
In the winter the lions move from the
White mountains to the Sierra Anches,
where II is much warmer. They are
now shifting back to the Whites and
en- route feast upon the young colts.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-07

surrounding the discovery would lead
TO the conclusion that smelter had
been operated in the vicinity, which
was abandoned thirty or forty years
ago. Trees had grown over the pile
and it was almost hidden from view
by debris. Mr.. Henry is Of the opinion
that gold was mined and smeltcd by
the Mexicans at the point of discovery
over half century ago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-07
Short Stories Of the City

Compliments Mrs. Kinney--Mrs. Al.
fred Kinney OF Globe was an agreeable
visitor at the Blade snnctum Monday.
Mrs. Kinney is pioneer Of Globe. and
Notwithstanding the fact that she 10
a woman, she is one of the progressive
spirits who have had part in develop
ing that great camp. She is noted
not only for her business sagacity and
enterprise, but also for her charity.
No poor, worthy unfortunate ever called
at the door Of Clara Kinney and left
empty handed. she has also been a
prominent factor in the development of
the mining industry of Pinal county.
She expended $4,000 in developing and
bringing to the front the celebrated
Bryan group, now known as the Ari.
IONA. Sultana group.-Florcnce Blade.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-07

Ma-blo QIarTJ-Russell and MeGin-
mis- have discovered and opened large
marble quarry in the vicinity of Wheat
fields. Several fne stones were shipped
yesterday to the McGinnis monumental
works near the cemetery. The marble
is yariegeted ard suitable fos interior
and exterior decorations. Large guam.
titles of the s;ore will be disposed Of
in California.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-07

Independence Mire Idie--Thc indie.
pcndenee mine in the South Gibson dis.
trict is idle, only enough men to keep
the shaft free from water being employ.
ed at present. II the Independence
people relinquish their bond. local par.
ties will take the property and do ex.
tensive development work.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-07

Returned From Mesa--Frank S. Wise
returned Sunday from Mesa, where he
was called by the critical illness of
his mother. The doctors are of the
opinion that Mrs Wise viii not live
more than q month.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-07

The season is now open at the Indian
Hot Springs. Special round.trip tickets
on sale.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-07

Back From Phoenix-Mrs. Clara Kin.
ney has returned from Phoenix, where
she spent last week with friends. En-
route TO her home, Mrs. Kinney stopped
at Florence for a visit She reports
Phoenix as having good growth and
enjoying prosperity.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-07

Has Lofty Job-The government
reclamation service at Roosevelt has in
It's employ young man, who earns q
living by walking cable and adjust
ing pulleys. The cable is $50 feet
above the stone masonry, and he is paid
S. per day for few minutes work
every eight hours. A small wire is
stretched above the cable which the
walker employs to keep his balance.
From the stone work below he appears
as large spider creeping along on
the cable. Several men, whose nerves
were not good, have been compelled to
quit their jobs on account Of the nerve
tension while the young man is per-
forming his work on the great cable.
interviewing Globe Merchants-C. O.
Ruekcr, representing the wyeth Hard
ware company in New Mexico, Colorado
and Arizona, is in the city interview
Ing merchants.
hLbO GtO~A Al mere Is II
healthy demand for the stock of the
Globe G. Roosevelt Auto company,
which was recently organized in this
city. The first touring ear will arrive
in Globe about May !.
Cold Storage Plant-The Gatti Meat
company is installing new cold stor-
age plant in the uptown City Market.
The place is being handsomely fitted
up, and will soon be one Of the finest
markets in the territory.
Discovered Stag Dump-Bob Henry,
who is prospecting in the Pinal noun
tain foot hills. and who uncovered the
rich gold ore in what is known as the
Thomas group of claims, discovered on
Saturday last a good-sized Stag dump
near the Red Bird shaft. Conditions
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-07

Sale Of Hats--In new and inter.
csting advertisement this morning
Brown s big store has an interesting
message for every lady who is inter.
csted in headwear. Browns propose
making this the banner hat season in
the history of this stose and have made
a big cut in prices. Don't fail to read
the advertisements, as il will interest
you.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-07

Going 20 New York--Mrs. George An.
drus will leave on Sunday for New
York and other eastern points, where
she will spend number of months.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-07

Buys Mining Intsrest--W. T. War
rem has purchased Miles Feaglc's in
terest in the three claims on Upper
Pinto known as the Feagle group. The
tunnel is now in 220 feet and six inches
of sulphidcs have been cut. They ex-
pect to catch the main ledge when the
tunnel is in $50 feet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-07

Brown for Bonds. r. 81. Globe once
Building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-07
Rheumatism

have found tried and tested cure for Rheu.
matisn! Not remedy that will strnigbten the
distorted limbs OF chronic cripples nor turn bony
Erowths back 10 flesh again. That is impossible
this deplornble disease.
In Germany-with Chemist In the City of
Darmstadt-I found the last ingredient with
which DR.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy was made
= perfected. dependable prescription. Without
that last ingredient, successfully treated many,
many cases OF Rheumatism; but now at last II uni.
tormiy cures all durable cases of this heretofore
wastes. found In Rheumatic Blood seem to dissolve
and pass away under the action OF this remedy Is
freely IS does sugar when added 70 pure water
freely pass from the system. and the cause OF
hheumatism is gona forever. There is now no
real need-no actual excuse to suffer longer with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22
SANITARY OFFICERS
DECEMBER REPORT

DR.. J. S. B. Pratt, chief health and
sanitary officer, in his report to the
Board of Health for December says:
{ inspections were made as to the
health and sanitary conditions of the
entire Koolaupoko district, all of the
places being visited at least once and
many OF. them a number of times. The
health of the district was about the
same as in November, the weather
conditions being about the same.
"One major and several minor
nuisances were abated.
Treatment was continued in 81
cases from previous months, and there
were 40 new patients One hundred
and eighty house visits were made and
II office visits. The number of miles
travelled and seeing patients were 34S,
not including seven trips over the
Pali.''
DR.. Pratt visited the Royal School,
where he issued IT'S certificates, vac
cinated eight children and refused two
certificates on account of trachoma;
the Normal School, 296 certificates, 81
vaccinated and six certificates refused
on account of trachoma; Manoa school,
| % certificates and eight vaccinated;
Kaahumanu School, 1893 certificates,
| 81 vaccinated and five certificates re-
| fused on account of trachoma.
This finishes the first examination
| of the government schools.
| lone death at Kakaako, Honolulu,
was investigated.
"A trip to Pearl City was made to
| improve the sanitary conditions and a
| number of minor nufsances We're abat-
| ed and work ordered to be done te
| abate several major nuisances.
During the latter part Of the month
| the passengers and crews of 16 steam
ers and two sailing vessels were eX-
amined and all the vessels given free
| pratique."
The passengers on steamers exam
| ined numbered 30z, and members OF
steamer crews 707. Seventeen seamer
on schooners were examined.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22
AND SEWER
INSPECTORS REPORT

E. G.. Keen, inspector of buildings
plumbing and house sewers, in his re-
port to the Board of Health for the
past two months, shows:
November-Plans of plumbing filed
and permits issued, 26; separate pieces
of plumbing finished and accepted, 50;
fixtures installed in above, 102; sewer
connections made. II; houses connect
ed to sewer, %: building permits IS
sued, 10; sewer connections Inspected,
II; nuisances investigated and abated,
Is; building sites approved, IL; build
ings under construction and repair,
49,: diaries, 8; slaughter houses To-
Gated, /; plumbing inspections, 148.
Total inspections, pa.
During the month he made one trip
to Aiea relative to the public sewer
of said place.
December-Plans of plumbing filed
and permits issued, IT; separate pieces
of plumbing finished and accepted, Is;
fixtures installed in above, 81; sewer
connections made, 6; houses connected
to sewer, s; building permits issued,
8: sewer connections inspected, g.;
nuisances investigated and abated, II;
building sites approved, /; buildings
under construction and repair, AZ; dye
ing and cleaning works inspected, 6;
| diaries, A. laundry inspections, 10;
| plumbing inspections, SO. Total in
| spections, 1913.
| During the months much of his time
time had been taken up inspecting the
| construction of the work being done
at the Kalihi Receiving Station anC
| Quarantine Hospital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22
cemetery for Japanese and located
makai of the MoiIiili church,
OTHER BUSINESS.

Permission was granted to Y. NJ
Wee TO erect and operate laundry
on a site fronting sixty feet on Kukui
lane, with a depth of 120 feet, condf-
toned on compliance with sanitary
! requirements The application had Of
| fered to comply with such conditions,
stating also that direct connections
with the water and sewer systems
would be made.
On the favorable report of the
board of medical examiners, DR.. Y. E
ColviTe and DR.. C. F. Straub were
recommended TO the Treasurer of Ha-
wall for licenses to practise medicine
in the Territory.
Reports of officers as elsewhere men
toned were submitted by the presi-
dent.
The wallach matter was dealt with
as elsewhere reported.
President Pinkham announced that
the new building at Kalihi would be
finished and furnished possibly by
February 9.
The meeting concluded with an ex-
ecutive session that lasted about half
an hour.
Present were L. E. Pinkham, presf-
dent; DIR. ]. T. Wayson, David Ka-
lauokalani, Mark P. Robinson, Fred.
C. Smith and DR.. w. d. Baldwin. In
attendance were J. Lor Wallach with
Chas. K. Motley. Y. NJ. Wee with A. V.
Gear as his attorney, and H. T. Moore,
manager of Lochview cemetery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22

gical 100; prescriptions filed, 226; eye
cases treated, 798.
Nationalities-Port 236; Ha-
waiian, so; Porto Rican, IS; Spanish,
"A: japanese, 10; American, 16; Part
Hawaiian, Is; Chinese, II; Korean, -;
German, u; British. 7; negro, 5; Fill
Pine, 8; Austrian, 1; Irish, 1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22
WORK Of DISPENSARY
MONTH Of DECEMBER

Frederick r. Nugent, dispenser,
makes the following report to the
Board of Health, of the cases at the
Dispensary for the month of Deem
Der:
Cases treated, 560-medical $40. sur
The sun., 1908-05-05
WILL KEEP SENATE IN SESSION.
Foraker Says There1l he No Adjournment
Until Action Ia Taken on Ills Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 4-Senator Foraker
dropped small bomb into the plans for
an early adjournment Of Congress to-day
when he served notice on Senators that
there would be- no adjournment Of Congress
until action had been taken on the bills
looking to the restoration Of the negro
soldiers to the rolls Of the army who were
dismissed on account Of the Brownsville
ARRAY.
While Senator Bukeley of Connecticut
was speaking on the subject Senator Warren
said that there would I've plenty Of time
given for the discussion Of the merits Of
the bills for the restoration Of the dis
charged troopers.
There will be no adjournment until ac-
tion is taken on the bills said Mr.. Foraker
Il can tell the Senator that
"The Senator echoes my sentiments on
that natter replied MIR Warren,
Several other speeches are TO be made
on the Brownsville ARRAY, and While Mr.
Lodge and other Senators have predicted
that there would hardly be a vote on the
question because of the attitude OF the
Southern Senators Mr.. Foraker made II
clear to-day that he will prolong the session
IL necessary 10 get a vote.
The sun., 1908-05-05
TERRORIzED BY A FIREBUG.
Two More Fires Set In Williamsburg Jewry
People Afraid TO GO 10 Bed.

Two more attempts to burn tenements
were discovered In the Jewish section OF
Williamsburg last night and by midnight
the whole section was In q state Of excite
ment.
The fire at II Humboldt street early on
Saturday morning in which six persons
lost their lives brought things to a crisis.
What Is known as the Ghetto Of Williams
burg Is situated on Seigel, Moore and Varet
streets and Bushwick and Flushing avenues
Within the last month there have been
between thirty and forty Ares In the SEC
ton, all bearing marks Of inoendlarism,
With last nights developments many per-
sons OF the district we're afraid to 60 to bed.
The first fire discovered last night was
in the tenement at 22O Cook street. This
FIRE was started about s o'clock in batch
OF oil soaked rags and papers hidden under
a stairway. The fire was put out by the
tenants.
At 10 o'clock another fire was started in
the same tenement in the same manner,
but on a different floor. The people got 80
excited that the captain Of the Stagg street
precinct ordered all the reserves to stay
on duty in the district in citizens clothes,
In addition TO this many Of the tenements
have instituted a system Of protection OF
their own by taking turn and turn about
at watching,
The police say they haven't been able TO
find any certain clue 10 the firebug.
The sun., 1908-05-05
WOMAN SILENCES CHURCHILL
SUFFRAGETTE'S DINNER BELL
STOPS DUNDEE SPEECH.
Miss MalOney In = WaEOnette wanted an
ApOlOgy-YOung Cabinet Minister
smoked . Cigarette and Deserted the
Field In His AutO-Fm for WOrkmn.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The Sun
DUNDEE, ,May4.-WinstonS Spencer Church
IN, President OF the Board OF Trade. who
il heading his campaign here for seat in
the House Of Commons. was compelled to
retire discounted this afternoon after a
single handed combat with the suffragettes.
The Minister had arranged to address
a gathering OF workmen during their dinner
hour outside the Blackness foundry, but
before he arrived militant suhragette,
Miss Maloney, drove up in a wagonette
and appealed to the workmen not TO listen
to Mr.. Churchill until he apologized for the
accusations he made in a previous speech
that the sufiragettes in Beckham had allied
themselves with the forces Of drink and
allowed themselves to be carried In mems
arms in the streets,
Miss Maloney was very indignant about
this charge and declared that il the men
did not stop Mr. Churchill from speaking
she would She thereupon produced a
big hand bell and changed II defantly amid
laughter and ironical cheers from the crowd.
At this moment Mr.. Churchill arrived in
an automobile.
Here's the spring chicken We are looking
forl7 exclaimed Miss Maloney, as she began
again fantasia on the dinner bell. Mr..
Churchill doffed his hat smilingly as he
passed the wagonette
-He won't face me!' shouted Miss Ma
loney, and she added; Il won't let him
speak I'll follow him all over Dundee
As she kept the bell busy, Mr., Churchill
moved his automobile further on and
started his speech. Politics Ia a serious
business he began, but Miss Maloney
had pursued him and drowned his further
words with her bell Mr.. Churchill then
sat down smiling resignedly and lighted
a cigarette.
Miss Maoney seized the interval TO shrek
for an apology. Again the automobile
moved away, and again Miss Maloney
followed and with an awful Cangor drowned
each attempt Of Mr. Churchill to speak.
This went on until Mr. Churchill, recog-
nzng that the case was hopeless, gave in,
saying ms he bowed farewell: Il won't at
tempt to compete with this lady, who is
in a high state Of excitement, wish you
good afternoon
He drove of amid renewed peals OF the
bell. The sufragette tried to follow him,
but the angry crowd held her horse and
compelled her 10 drive in another direction.
She did so. gesticulating triumphantly.
The sun., 1908-05-05
COSTER INSURED MS LIFE
In an IncOntestable Policy Two Months
Before His suicide.

btIOTt Ilb
Charles Coster, the broker who committed
suicide last week, had life insurance
policy Of fairly large amount The policy
was discovered in the course Of an examina-
ton into his property affairs by Louis
Werner of Simpson, Werner a Cardozo.
the assignee Of the brokerage firm. The
policy was taken out two months ago. 1t Is
one Of the incontestable variety which has
no suicide clause or other qualification.
The insurance company must pay the policy.
In regard TO the policy Mr. Werner would
only say yesterday that the creditors Of the
firm have no claim upon its benefits. 1t
was not made out TO legal representatives,
nor we're the payments upon 1t In any way
subject to attachment by the creditors.
The identity Of the payees, Mr.. Werner
added was a matter entirely private to
Mr.. Costers relatives and friends.
Mr.. Werner and Mr. Knapp, the surviving
partner, obtained yesterday the securities
deposited in the firms Stock Exchange
strong box. The value was not computed,
but Il appeared that the securities would be
Of some benefit 10 creditors, Previously
they had had htte encouragement OF even
a small settlement. On the other hand the
liabilities are constantly increasing. II Is
now certain that they will fall little II any
short Of Al. 600 900.
The sun., 1908-05-05
Gen. Fr.mOnt's Guide Dead at 100.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. May A-Daniel
whipple. aged 100. a scout in the Indian
wars, died suddenly this morning. he
was the Oldest man in Michigan. He was
one OF Gen. Fr6mont's guides when he
made his memorable expedition across
the Rocky Mountains.
Early IN his career Whipple fell In love
with a young woman who had moved from
the East with her family. and the wedding
day was set A band OF Indians murdered
the entire family. including the girl. Whipple
.snnnt yeara taking ravange on the Indiana.
The sun., 1908-05-05
SIDES WIN NEGRO SOLDIERS.
senator Bulkeley Declares That the Dis
charged Troops We're Not Guilty.

senator Buckley Declares That the DIS
charged Troops We're Not Guilty.
WASHINGTON, May 4-Senator Bulkeley
Of Connecticut addressed the Senate to-day
on the Brownsville ARRAY. His attitude
was the same as that Of Senator Foraker,
and consistently 40, az Senator Bulkeley as
a member Of the Military Affairs Committee
voted with Senator Foraker on the propo-
sition that the discharged soldiers were not
guilty.
Senator Bulkeley declared that the prose-
cution Of the negro soldiers was 'persecu-
ton and that the desire OF every Depart
ment OF the Government seemed 10 be 10
establish the justice Of the dismissal rather
than to accord the presumption OF inno-
cence 10 the men.
He quoted from paragraph lIo OF the
Army Regulations. which provides;
Discharge without honor on account
Of service not honest and faithful will be
given only on the approved finding Of a
board Of officers
This injunction was certainly disregarded,
Mr. Bulkeley said,
Several analyses made by the Govern
ment experts show conclusively,' said
Senator Bulkeley. that the bullets found
did not belong TO the Frankford arsenal
shells and we're scattered "a part Of and in
furtherance OF the conspiracy to get rid Of
the negro soldiers and to fix on them the
shooting up Of the city
Il have drawn only from the testimony
TO sustain my conclusions and belief that
each and every member OF this battalion
Of the Twenty-ffth Infantry is absolutely
innocent Of the charge OF shooting up the
city Of Brownsville, and consequently all
are g,Iiltless Of any conspiracy Of silence
for which reason they were discharged
without honor in November, 1905; and for
these reasons joined with my colleagues
from West Virginia, Ohio and Indiana in the
minority report Of your committee and the
supplemental report attached thereto signed
by the Senator from Ohio and myself.
The sun., 1908-05-05
CHEAP GOING TO TRIESTE.
six Italian lines Announce 80 Cut to SI5
Lots Of EastbOund Business.

The six Italian lines whose ships ply
between New York and ports Of the Medi-
terranean and Adriatic announced yester-
day a cut Of SO TO Austro- Hungarian points,
making the fare 81 10 Trieste and Fiume,
or somewhat ess than a dollar day for
passage in the steerage
The lines declare that the cut is in re-
taliaton for a recent reduction by the big
Continental lines, including the North
German Lloyd and the Hamburg-Ameri-
can, in steerage rates TO ports that the
Italian lines assumed we're their own par
ticular territory. The Italian lines under
stood that a tacit agreement existed be-
tween themselves and the big lines and
that the latter would not book passengers
to Italian ports by way Of the Continent,
The commission Of the agents for each
adult passenger they get is 81, 80 the lines
actually receive Sl3 for each passenger
The efilux Of foreign laborers is still very
heavy, and that is the reason there is COM
petition for them. Four Italian steamships
carried away $3.50 steerage passengers
last week
The sun., 1908-05-05

was a service held at the will Of the Com
mander-in-Chief, the army being only
part Of the executive arm Of the Govern
ment. Congress had not prescribed any
limitations In the Chiefs
power 10 discharge. but had expressly
recognized Il. Bearing on Mr.. Mellens
contention that a soldier was a contractor
with the Government, Mr., Sdmson said;
Il can scarcely conceive Of the President
leading to battle an army Of contractors
having constitutional rights making them
above the law and putting them beyond
the power that the President has over their
commanding officers