davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
E1per, sIarksmap .uscs Gan.

Fort Collins, Colo, July Miles
Maryott, an expert marksman. known
throughout the country, today shot
aud probably wounded. fatally william
Puffenberger, carpenter. aged so. on
a ranch four miles sou;sssrt Of Fort
Collins. There had been no trouble
between the men and the cause of the
shooting Is not wnown. Maryott. who
had been drinking. gave himself up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
MEXICAN TROOPS COSTRoi
SITUATION ALONG RORDEi

Del Rio. Texas, July There has
been no firing on the Mexican border
today. Everything is quiet at both
Ciudad Porfiro Diaz and Las Vaces.
and Mexican troops have the situation
well in hand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
Authorities at Capital Insist
UpiSing is Work Of Small
in}United States,
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
THANKED FOR TIMELY AID
Governor of CoahuiIa Reports
Eight Raiders Captive in
Bands lncited by Agitators
( For Murder,
IL. Mcr.ins Ie.-nsi Special r@ased Wire.
. 0 4

Q . o . 4
, El Paso, Texas, July 2.--12:45
a. m.-Mayor Mateus, of Juarez
city officials. and Commandante
} Ponce de Leon are gathered at q
} police headquarters, all heavily .
armed, and troops and police are
} held in readiness to respond to .
call to repulse an attack on the q
town. Merchants have been no.
titled that they must protect their
} own property in case of trouble. .
At midnight the mayor said trou- .
Bile is expected before morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02

Arrests Continue in Tcheran.
Teheran, July 1.-The town Is fair
Z quiet, but arrests continue.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23
THREE TUcsoNIANs WHO VIvIDLY REMEMBER THE
 DAY rcRTY-sIX YEARS ACC

"Today is the forty sixth annivcr. sary of my arrival in Tucson, remark. ed Fred c. Hughes. yesterday. On the same day." he continued, forty-six years ago, Charley Shibell and Sidney R. DcLong also arrived here. We were all members of the First California vol unteers, which, together with other California men, numbered l.50o, 800 be- ing cavalrymeu, says the Star.
 "The Confcderates did not hold out here any time after the California vol unteers arrived,' added Hughes, who said the old pueblo was an attractive place then 10 the Californians. There were but few houses. all adobes, on the site where is now Greater Tucson. Tbe main part of tho town was north of wha, is now Congress street. About all there was to be seen was mesquite bush es.
 "Tho guard house." said Hughes, "was located about where Sally Eber 's building stands, Meyers and Congress, where once stood the old doubl' stamp.
 Asked where "Uncle Sammy Hughes was when the California sol diers arrived here, Fred Hughes said Sammy had gone to California, but later returned to Tucson. And he ia here yet, one of tho oldest white men and pioneers of this section.
 Sidney K. DcLong was the first may or of Tucson and Charley Shibell was sheriff of Pima county one term and has been county recorder sixteen oi more years. He has had DO opposition in recent years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23
ASSESSMENT LESS
 THAN LAST YEAR

BISBEE, May 22.--County Assessor Charles R. .Howo and his deputies arc busily at work completing the ascscss. ment for the year 1908. The majority of the assessments have been turned in and the work of placing them on the rolls will bc started within the next few days. The assessor has about thirty days more in which to complete the work and the books will then be turned over to the board of supervisors.
 The assessment of Cochise county will this year show falling ofr of what it was last year of. about $2,0o0, 900 ac. cording to the estimate of tho county assessor. The mine production fell con. siderable and the value placed on prop crty in Bisbee and Douglas as well as number of places was reduced this year by tho assessor on account of the prevailing condition of the country. The rolls last year footed up to little over s20 100000, while this year it is not expected that it will go much over sl5,' COG ,000.
 The question of what is considered personal property is causing the as- scssor> considerable trouble at the pres. ent time in view of the fact that Judge Nave in his decision on one of the de. murrers to the complaint in tho Cop per Queen back tax case held that the lien did not go to personal property. only real estate, and in order to pro teet the county the assessor is drawing the line as close as possible. At the present time the question as to whether or not a telegraph line is personal prop erty is giving the assessor considerable trouble, besides number of others that have arisen since Judge Nave sn- nounced his decision 90 that a number of tax payers arc liable to Do compelled to pay on personal property which hero tofore they have been paying on as real estate, or else put up a bond for it's payment until the taxes become due sn i December.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23
GREENE-CANANEA
 ID USE NATIVES
TIMBEIING AND OTHER CAREFUL WORK WILL BE DONE BY WHITE LABOR, BUT MAJORITY OF EM. PLoYEs WILL BE NATIVES.

The silence of tho once glorious camp is pathetic. There arc about 1900 men, practically all natives, at work in and about the plants aud the different minea merely to make necessary improvement maintain the integrity of the works and vindieatc the respective concessions of the owners, says the Review.
 Tho splendid days of the Greene. Scott hite-Kirk regime arc a tring of the past. It must be conceded thag Greene was tho best friend the gringo ever had in Sonora. It is insisted. also ~ith some showing of logic, that he was potter than he could afford to be, considering the character. resources and values in the big mines. When Can snea resumes, which is strictly indef initc, it will do 80 along native labor tines, with reduced wages. The Cole management insists that the values in tho mine will not. with the present price of copper, justify white wages.
 The e-Cananea proposes to ge, down to business. so as to declare divi dends and in order to do this they will have to employ the system employed by the MoeteEums Copper company at Nacozari. They have so much moro orc in sight, it will average 30 much with copper at certain figure; and they know exactly what they can afford tc cay Go realize q dividend. Under these conditions. it is practically certain tha, Cananes will gradually resume work un' .il it employees more men than ever before in his history, requiring a great CT number of native 1sborers to perform the same work than it would of skilled Americans.
 Cananea, however, will find it neces sary to employ moro white men than does Hseozsri, for the reason that the ground is of totally different char scter. requiring in the first named in stance vast amount of timbering and careful work.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23
ROBBED YUMA
 MAN OF s42.50

YUMA, May 22.--Hcld up and rob bed of $42.50 was the experience of C. o Cornell, Los Angeles bridge workman, who has been employed for some weeks by the reclamation service as a laborer on the Gravity canal hero, Cornell was known by many acquaint. ances to make a practice of carrying a neat roll in his tobacco sack. His habits were sufficiently regular to mak him a conspicuous mark for highwaymen. Ev- cry evening at clock for six weeks he has gone to the public reading rooms and remained there until S:30, when he would return to the camp on the reser- vation. Last night he was approaching the government corral when two men sprang from the right side of the road. One tripped and the otehr dragged hiW down. A third stood by, but laid no hand upon him. "Don t hurt him. He hasn't watch, the watcher cried ani the men obeyed. They took his money and the three of them ran eityward. He can identify the watcher who spoke, but knows neither of the others.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23
AUTOMOBILE BREAKS DOWN
 AND BASEBALL CLUB WALKS

BISBEE, May 2e. The ball team which left here early Sunday morning for Cananea, arrived in Bisbee Monday night about II clock. The breakdow T in the automobile in which the boys went over. The score was l2 to in favor of Canapea.
 The breakdown occurred four miles this side of Cananea. All efforts to repair the machine were unsuccessful and the team "hoofed' it into town. They reached the camp about 3;3o and tired as they were, immediately took their places on the diamond.
 The return trip was made without ac cident. The team starting about ! o clock and arriving at the hour. namei. Particulars of the game were not learu- ed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

100 per cent casn reserve Tor all cash liabilities. per cent interest paid on 3 months term deposits, 6 per ce~t in- terest paid on long term deposits, to 10 per cent interest on escrow deposits, is tho status of the Globe Bank & Saw ings Co. Fire insurance in II best companies. Real estate placed, sold and negotiated. Rents collected, houses rented. Labor employee agency. Ex- change sold, checks cashed. People served in all financial ways, on best terms and absolute safety. Money tc loan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23
A Summer School.

Misses Nellie Allen and Urna MeKen- sic will open summer school in the Central school building, Monday, June &; sessions to last until August IA. Hours, 9 to l, no intermission. Tuition $500 per month.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23
A DAYS DOINGS IN ARIZONA

out, is now at the Gazette office, where it may be seen by thoso who don | be- lieve Phoenix can produce the most re- markable hen fruit in the world. < has attracted great deal Of attention from visitors to this ofice.-Phoenix Gazette.
 The output or tho Arizona Copper company at Clifton for the month of April was l,5oo tons of Bessemer cop per.
 Kiekapoo Indians assembled in Doug las gave war dance at the ball park. Announcements of tho marriage of F. c. Kinder and Miss Helen Temple, prominent young people of Warren, have been issued.
 Bisbce Elks will present "A Texas Steer" June } and 4. Tho Wells Fargo Express company has established an independent office at Lowell
 Surveys for right of way of the elee. tric railway between Douglas and Bis bee have been completed.
 Five hundred people witnessed the the graduating exercises at the Indian school at Phoenix, when six natives of tho desert took the degree.
 Clinton Campbell may lose the con tract for building the new Phoenix Y. NJ. c. A. building. There is some ques- | tion as to whether the contract was signed up before the time limit had ex. pired.
 Hoval A. Smith, the well known Bis. bee mining man, has returned to his home from Globe, where he spent a couple of days going over the property of the Globe Consolidated company in which he Is heavily interested. The recent strike of ore in the Globe prop erty has tended to prove beyond a doubt that big mine will be developed. Mir. Smith stated tha. recent work on the ore body had proven it's dimensions | which are very large. He stated that more than sixty feet of ore had been gone through and that the outlook was very promising for still greater cx- I ak
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

Tucson business men arc decorating | their places for the conventions to be held there Monday. Matildo Campos, a ranchman of Pima county. gets one year in the penitentiary for cattle stealing. Friends of Bishop Henry Granjon, who has chnrgc of the Tucson diocese, are predicting that he will Do made archbishop of tho Santa Fe diocese, which includes Arizona and New Mex leo, C. Burroughs has been released from the Phoenix county jail, where he was being held on charge of forgery, be. cause it would cost too much to prose. cute him.
 Students of Phoenix high school pre-. sented Professor George Blount with i purse of $75 in gold on the occasion of tho closing of the schools for tho year.
 Tom Johnson of Phoenix gets two years and six months fo rasssult with a deadly weapon.
 On plans and specifications calling for building twice as large as the one destroyed by fire several weeks ago, in Phoenix. Harry Constable will open bids Monday for new warehouse and cold storage plant to be erected on tho site on tho corner of Fourth avenue and Jackson.
 Governor Kibbey of Arizona will meet Governor Curry of New Mexico in Douglas May % on the occasion of the latter's visit to Arizona.
 For voting illegally at tho city eleea ton in Phoenix May in tho Fourth ward. and pleading guilty to the otfense, Louis varnes was fined slo.5o by Jus. tice Johnstone.
 The jury in the case of Jesus Alvarez in Tucson. on trial charged with the murder of Juan Rodriguez, returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter after deliberating about three hours.
 Edwin Gould, one of the foremost rail road magnates in this country. stopped in Tucson for short visit on his way to the coast this week. - Pima county's great register for the fall election has been thrown open to | voters.
 Renewed mining activity is reported from tho Lesdville camp near Gleason. Pima county's s50,000 school bond issue has been approved by tho purehas- ers and the cash will be immediately forthcoming.
 Miss II. A. Olney, postofiicc clerk at Phoenix, lost finger by getting it caught in a stamp canceling machine. Tho remarkable egg laid by hen of D. C. Warren, with n chinaberry under tho shell and the stem sticking
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23
Accounts Due

All persons indebted to the Monarch Clothing company please call at Max Lantin & Bro. Clothing Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

Expert accountants have been em- ployed to go over the accounts of the Tucson Building & Loan association, be-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

Tucson public schools will graduate a class of sixty June 5.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

cause, it is alleged, former Secretary John A. Black, recently resigned, left the books of tho company in such shape that an intelligent statement of the business is impossible.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

Douglas chamber of commerce will give its first annual dinner May g at the Gadsdcn hotel.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23
ARIZONA NEWS
 AND COMMENT

Tho Old Pueblo club in Tucson will movo into its new quarters June l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

Edward c. Bennett, formerly of Tue son, is dead in Seattle as tn erosult of injuries received in an automobile acci. dent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

Tucson business men arc decorating their places for the conventions to be held there Monday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

Miss II. A. Olney, postofiicc clerk at Phoenix, lost finger by getting it caught in a stamp canceling machine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

Tho remarkable egg laid by hen of D. C. Warren, with n chinaborry under tho shell and the stem sticking
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

Pima county's s5o,ooo school bond issue has been approved by tho purchas- ers and the cash will be immediately forthcoming.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

Matildo Campos, a ranchman of Pima county. gets one year in the penitentiary for cattle stealing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

On plans and specifications calling for building twice as large as the one destroyed by fire several weeks ago, in Phoenix, Harry Constable will open bids Monday for new warehouse and cold storage plant to be erected on tho site on tho corner of Fourth avenue and Jackson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

Renewed mining activity is reported from tho Lesdville camp near Gleason.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

Clinton Campbell may lose the con tract for building the new Phoenix Y NJ. C. A. building. There is some ques ton as to whether the contract wa. signed up before the time limit had ex pired.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

Students of Phoenix high school pre-. scented Professor George Blount with i purge of s75 in gold on the occasion of tho closing of the schools for tho year.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

Tom Johnson of Phoenix gets two years and six months fo rasssult with deadly weapon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

Pima county's great register for the fall election has been thrown open to voters.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

For voting illegally at tho city eleea ton in Phoenix May s in ths Fourth ward. and pleading guilty to the offense, Louis varnes was fined slo.5o by Jus. tice Johnstone.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

Governor Kibbey of Arizona will meet Governor Curry of New Mexico in Douglas May % on the occasion of the latter's visit to Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

C. Burroughs has been released from the Phoenix county jail, where he was being held on charge of forgery, be. cause it would cost too much to prose. cute him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

The jury in the case of Jesus Alvarez in Tucson. on trial charged with the murder of Juan Rodriguez, returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter after deliberating about three hours.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

Friends of Bishop Henry Granjon, who has chnrgc of the Tucson diocese, are predicting that he will Do made archbishop of tho Santa Fe diocese, which includes Arizona and New Mex ieo "
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

Edwin Gould, one of the foremost rail road magnates in this country, stopped in Tucson for a short visit on his way to the coast this week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-04-03
OFFICEHOLDERS
MUST LOOK SHARP

Washington, April 2.-"Necessitated by
numerous violations, some of them of
such character as to Indicate that the
regular duties of the employees involved
must be neglected. Postn aster General
Meyer has issued an order to all post
masters to call the attention of their EN-
rjoyers to the section of the laws and
regulations prohibiting all but postmas-
ters of the fourth class from holding
any state, territorial or municipal gov
eminent offices.
The same section also provides that
The offices of the justice of the peace,
notary public, commissioner to take ac-
acknowledgements of deeds or to administer
caths, commissions in the militia or
states or territories positions (Which are
rot regarded as officers on boards OF
education, school committees, committees
On boards of public libraries, religious
Or elemosenary institutions incorporated
or established or sustained by state or
municipal authority in local or municipal
fife departments where 10 compensation
Is received, may be accepted and hell
by persons employed in the postal serv-
ice if it does not interfere with the proper
discharge of the duties of the govern
ment office"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-04-03
FACULTY AND LECTURERS
FOR THE SUMNER SCHOOL

ondary education. University of Alabama.
William f. Feagin NJ. s., Alabama
school laws, state department of educa-
ton, Montgomery.
Mary C. Forney, theory and methods
of teaching, instructor in pedagogy, State
Normal school, Jacksonville.
Carleton Bartlett Gibson. NJ. A.. school
organization and supervision, superin-
tendent of city schools. Columbus, Ga.
William Robert Harrison, NJ S., Eng
fish and mathematics, superintendent of
city schools, Union Springs.
Frances Nimmo Greene, library meth
DDS. assistant in state department OF
archives and history Montgomery.
Frances Higgins. English, instructor in
Dallas academy. Selma.
Marie Hale Losey, B. O., elocutlon and
physical culture. formerly associate pro-
fessor of rhetoric and public speaking,
Syracuse university, Syracuse, n. Y
Sarah e. Luther, geography and pcn-
manship, instructor in High school, Ope-
lixa.
Thomas Chalmers MeCorvey, NJ A. Ii.
D.. United States history, professor of
history and political economy. University
OF Alabama.
Allen j. Moon, NJ. A., Greek and Latin,
professor of Greek and Latin Howard col
lege, East Lake,
Elijah Stuart Pugh, A. B.. English and
mathematics. superintendent of South
Alabama institute. Thomasville.
Alice Sachs. school music. director of
public school music, Montgomery
Herbert Armistead Sayre, PHI. d. math-
ematics and physics professor of>mathe-
matics, University of Alabama
Ora Ioneene Smith, A. B.. library meth
DDS, librarian of the University of Ala
bama.
George f. Wallace. drawing, director of
manual arts. public schools, Mobile.
In addition to the above regular instruc-
tors the services of number of lecturers
and public entertainers have been secured.
among the number being President Ed
win b. Craighead of Tulane university,
Louisiana; Governor Braxton b. Conner.
governor Of Alabama; Hon. Harry C.
Gunnels. state superintendent of educa-
tloa of Alabama; Prof. Frederick d. Losey,
professor of rhetoric and public speak
ing. University of Alabama DR. Thomas
NJ, Owen. director of the state department
of archives and histo'N,- Il - >' r~.-- ''..
George Petrie, professor of history and
Latin, Alabama royce,
burn; DIR. Samuel'C. Schmicker, instructor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-04-03
Where Teeth Are worshiped.

American fra,cIar YacaOflAy 1alix-.
rod lcctnra before distingnished
i,die,ce az no home Of a waaltp, Nav
varlre, On tha tahle before him stoo,,
ono lona ohiect
c,a ~, tro,.a,a, ..x.-,,i1a - T.,
1,,dia throe po1,ol Committeeman vars
sa,,t tbors IL, 10 Kino ~ sia,,, 20 nasyoo
t,ata fo,. no n,,rotosa 90 q oa,.toin too,h
'1,ba,. failad IN ,heir, n,;ss,on ho,,ax,ar
the,r ofrer of tho sunr;sina sYn, ~
90 oao eor tho ,,,,,o,, ,,o,at,.,, 80, IT.
,ieclinad
..,rba tooth y, onastio,, oa,,,a a. ,h.
1Iindns he,iava fro,, o,,t 49, ,,,o,,t,, aS
r,,,lI,,, tha fo,,,aar - ~, eoen,os
,Iioion Of tho Orient-ond hence Co.. oaoo
,oars mat tooth ho,. -, a., it,. ~
,vorebin
~ 10 a,,,osaa ,n . ,.o,,;o,, a,s,.a. T.,
a shr,na ~ tha craat 7nran na,r,,,1 =.
Land,, ora attr,ots tha,,.a,as - 49,,
shining pilgrims from far and near
everv wear. and has never been axnossd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-04-03

University, April 2.-(Specisl)-Th fac
ulty and lecturers for the University Sum
mer school, the fifth session of which will
open June 10, have been selected and arc
as follows:
Charles Hayward Barnwell. Phi. D., Eng
lsh professor of English, University of
Alabama.
George William Brock, A. B., English
and mathematics instructor in State Nor
NAL school, Livingston.
Edward Franklin Buchner, Phi. D.. psN-
choogy and education. professor of phil
osophy and education University Of NJ
bama.
E. F. Cauthen, NJ. S.. agriculture and
physiology Instructor in agriculture and
chemistry and director of experiment sta
ton, Fifth District Agricultural school,
Wetumplla.
r. L. Dimmitt, manual training, direc-
tor of manual arts, High school, Birming-
ham.
James Jarvis Doster, B. Phi. conference
of education. associate professor OF Sec