davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-18
Charged With Killing sheep

Frank and William Samaniego, two Mexican lads, were in Justice Thomas court yesterday charged with malicious mischief. The complaining witness was an old herder in the employ of the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-18

The controversy is over, four lots in block 70 of the new East Globe town site, The point at issue is priority of location, The lots are among the most valuable in the addition.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-18
Bible Study

Tonight at 7:3o the class in sys- tematic stuoy of the life of Christ, which 8 being conducted by the paste, will meet at St. Paul's Methodist church. Any one interested this suh- ject will be made welcome.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. :

FOR SALE-Good gentle driving or work horse. Also one saddle pony. Inquire Geo. Gamble, 599 South Broad street
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-18
Pre-Holiday Nuptials-

In probate court yesterday afternoon, Judge P. C. Robertson officiating, Joe Wilkins and Miss Dora Holt, well known young people of Globe, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-18
Quick Trip to Phoenix

The Stanfield automobile, in charge of Jack Bowman. left Globe Sunday morning for Roosevelt, carrying par ty of capitalists. The party was caught in the heavy rains after passing Roose- welt and in crossing the Salt river near Tempe the ear was flooded and the sparkling mee hanism put out of commis- sion. The trouble was repaired, how ever, and the trip made in good time, arriving in Phoenix Sunday evening, much to the credit of the driver, who is said to be but fifteen years of age. The machine will not be returned to Globe immediately, as since the heavy rains of the past few days the roads are impossible, and the car will be kept in Phoenix until the roads improve.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-18
LADIES COME TODAY.

Be sure and come today to the great Removal Sale of Dolph Baatz & Co. Wonderful bargains are being offered.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-18
TheGlobeBank and Savings Co.

We have just received 200 new Fam fly Savings Banks. Call and get one today. We pay to 6 per cent on term deposits and to per cent on Escrow deposits, the only system enabling a bank to pay its depositors in cash any day.
 We write Firs Insurance in the best companies.
 We make collections, real estate deals, and always have money to loan our customers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-18
Born

A nine-pound boy put in his appear ance at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ed win S. Bright, Wednesday evening.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-18

Waists that were $5; Waists that were $4; Waists that were SIC Waists that were $8;
 Waists that were $6;
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
Condition Ten-ysar
Big Wheat Story.

Wheat which harvests 200 bushels
to the acre and the grains Of which
are more than twice the size of the
ordinary variety found In the wheat
belt is being introduced into Colorado
by Halsey M Rhoads. special field
agent OF the Department OF Agricul-
ture. who discovered 1t growing in the
northern part of Idaho. says the Den
yer News. The history Of the wheat
is as interesting as Its great size and
the quantity OF its yield.
Four years ago young farmer gath
cred handful OF white wheat from
a field in Alaska and brought 1t to his
farm In Idaho. He had only seed
enough to SOW few acres. but the
following year the seed was used for
the expansion of the crop He will
plant next year 400 acres OF the Alas
kan variety.
Samples Of the seed will be sent by
Rhoads to the Agricultural College at
Fort Collins, and to the United States
Department of Agriculture in Wash
ington for inspection and tests. II IL
said to have a greater food value than
the blue stream wheat OF northern
Idaho.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
Chelsea. Massachusetts, Burned.

Boston.-An apparently insignifi-
cant fire, which started among rags on
dump in the city of Chelsea Sunday,
was famed by a northwest gale into
conflagration which obliterated near
ly one-third OF the city.
Five hundred dwelling houses and
public buildings were destroyed; $500
families were driven from their habi-
tations and 10000 people made home
less
Three lives were known to have
been lost. Others may have perished.
A woman shot herself in q frenzy over
her inability to save her property. Sew
enty-five to 100 persons were injured.
At an early hour this morning the
ruins were under guard of fourteen
companies of the state militia and
marines from the Charlestown navy
yard, and the city was put under mar
tial law to prevent looting. The SOL
diers were supplied with ball cart
ridges
The bodies Of three persons, SO
oadly burned as to be unrecognizable,
are at the North Grove street morgue.
No other deaths have been offlcially
reported
An early morning estimate of the
loss by an official Of prominent in
surance firm placed the total at be-
tween T.600.00o and $40 1000, 900. The
.otal Insurance.. 1t was figured, was
about $5.000,000.
The fire ragged before a forty-fiye
mile gale for more than twelve hours,
ae1ying the utmost efforts Of the com
oined fire departments Of Chelsea and
several nearby cities and a large de-
lachment OF Boston firemen and ap-
psratus.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
The anti-vivisection agitation

The anti-vivisection agitation is
spreading. 1t is practice SO partic,l-
larly liable to abuse that the lay pub.
lie, inspired by the progressive human
ity OF the age. demands more than
mere denials Of cruelty and indifYer.
ence to suffering to convince them that
1t Is exercised under all possible hu.
mane restraints. An international
mass-meetfng is to be held in Paris to
demand the necessary legislation in
the case. In this country the crusade
has been vigorously taken up. and the
interests Of science itself requires that
1t should be completely and convin.
cingly cleared of the charge of unnec.
essary brutality in experiments on liy.
ing animals.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
WILL SEND INSTRUCTED DELE.
cArEs.Ar.LARoE TO REPUs-
LIcAN CONVENTION.
ACTION NOT RADICAL
PLATFORM ENDORSES ROOSEVELT
AND HuohEs-FAvoRs GEN.
ERAL TARIFF REVISION.

New York.-Gov. Charles f. Hughes
was indorsed as New York's Repub-
lican candidate for President by that
party's state convention held Saturday,
and the four delegates-atlarge, with
their alternates. elected to the Chicago
national Republican convention were
instructed to use all honorable means
to bring about his nomination.
The four delegates-at-large are: Gen.
Stewart L. Woodford, ex-Mayor Seth
Low Of this city, Frederick r. Hazard
Of Syracuse, and E. II. Butler of Buff
falo.
The convention-the thirteenth held
by the Republican party to elect dele
gates-at-large to a national convention
was repetition of its distinctive
feature of the Oneida convention OF
1880, when Roscoe Conkling sought
vainly to have not only the delegates
atlarge, but the congressional dele
gates also instructed for Ulysses S.
Grant.
Ex-State Senator Edgar T. Brackett
of Saratoga, president of the Hughes
State League, precipitated sharp de-
bate by presenting a minority report
from the committee on resolutions to
amend the resolution indorslng Gov
ernor Hughes and to instruct the dele
gates-at-large to work for him, and the
other delegates to ''persistently labor
for his nomination until q nomination
is made" This failed, and the major
ity report was adopted almost unani-
mously.
The platform indorses in strong
terms the administration of President
Roosevelt and Governor Hughes, and
commends the policies of the federal
administration.
revision of the tariff is favored and
the action of Congress in declining to
revise the tariff by piecemeal is in
dorsed.
Changes are advocated in the cur
rency laws to provide more elastic
and satisfactory monetary system.
The platform favors the upbuilding
of the American navy; the speedy COM
pletion of the Panama canal: the de-
yelopment of the American merchant
marine; the improvement of the inland
waterways; the re-enactment OF popu-
lar government in the Philippine isl
ands. and commends the movement for
the settlement Of International differ
ences, and also of all disputes between
labor and capital by arbitration.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
Size Of Apple Boxes.

Colorado Is leading . movement for
the honest measurement of fruits Of
fered for sale There is a bill pend
ing before the United States congress
which Secretary Shute of the Colorado
Horticultural Society is bending
every effort to amend because it con-
tains q provision that the shipping box
es for apples. supposed to contain an
even busheI. shall contain . few
pounds less. Mrs. Shute has already
written to all Of Colorado's representa-
uves In the house and senate at Wash
ington. giving reasonable arguments IN
support Of her contention that the bill
ought not to pass In its present form,
She has received encouraging replies
from all these congrsssmsn. but In or
der that the amendment Of the bill
may be made more certain, she vants
every fruit grower and every fruit
dealer in Colorado to write TO Wash
ington also, so that the congressman
shall know how strong Is the feeling
III SOiOTduO-
Six years ago the Colorado Horti.
cultural society adopted officially what
is known as the Colorado apple boz.
1t is the only apple box that contains
just q bushel Of apples. It Ia used
by several other states. but the credit
for its initiation belongs entirely to
Colorado. A box, to contain just n
bushel of apples should have for its
three inside dimensions 1Sh, 10 and
11h inches. The inside measurements
Of the box proposed in the bill are
11h, 11h and 1917.
OF course the smaller box does not
really cheat the dealers. They find
out before they agree on price what
sort OF box is to be used. But the
consumers rarely know the difference
between the smaller and the larger
box. There is another argument too
the standard apple barrel now con-
tains just three bushels. or just three
times the contents of Colorado apple
box. If the use of the Colorado box
were made national. it would be
much easier for the dealers, in buy
ing a shipment Of apples by the box.
to calculate Just how many bushels
they were getting.-Denver Republi-
can.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
Fleet Leaves MaadaIena Bay.

San Diego. Cal.-The Atlantic fleet
OF sixteen first-class battleships be-
gan Saturday the last leg of its origi
naily'planned cruise from Hampton
Roads to the Golden Gate. The four
divisions weighed anchor at 4 D. M
and were soon threading their way
out OF Magdalena bay in the wake OF
the flagship Connecticut. The com
handing figure on the after bridge
OF the flagship was that of Rear Ad.
nl'ral Charles M. Thomas, who began
me Journey to the Pacific as head OF
the second squadron but who was pro.
eoues uesa 70 command during the en-
iou ueeq absence OF Rear Admiral Rob
,ay Oh,o u Evans. the commander-ip.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
Study Of Agriculture.

The teaching OF agricultural science
in high schools in Colorado was advo
Gated at the fifth monthly meeting
of the Schoolmasters' club In Denver
President b. o. Aylesworth Of the Ag.
ricultural college and experimental sta.
ton at Fort Collins spoke on the bene.
fits OF a technical education. He said
agriculture Is the pursuit which does
now and for 1000 years will produce
men who really are successful in life.
Former Lieutenant Governor Judd
Brush was a guest OF honor He in
dorsed the views Of President Ayles-
worth and spoke of his experience
with agricultural men, describing them
as the soul of honor" In all phases
Of life. In speeches that followed a
majority OF the members Of the School
masters club passed favorable com
ments on the introduction Of agricul-
tural science as one of the selective
studies In high schools Of the state.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
Condition of Wheat Crop.

The Department of Agriculture April
Sth announced that the average condi-
per cent. against S9.9 per cent. April l.
1907, S9.l per cent April l. 1906. and
91.6 per cent April l. 1905, and S6,2
per cent. the ten-year average.
The average condition of rye on
April 1st was S9l. against 80 April
1, 1907. and q ten-year average of 1876.
The following table shows for the
winter wheat states raising over
1000 900 acres. the average condition
April l, 1908. and the average Of the
last ten years:
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
Mr.. Valerian GribayeddfY. +,

Mr.. valerian Gribayeddn. who died
recently in Paris, was icalled the
father Of newspaper Illustration" The
practice of illustrating NEWS articles
lwas. Of course, common to many
weekly papers long before Mr.. Gri-
bayedoff reached New York in the
early SOS; but 1t was he who first
saw and mastered the dificulty Of
making illustrations for the dailies,
and his work gave an enormous i'm
petus to what may be called the
graphic reporting Of news. Through
no fault Of the distinguished Russian
artist, his innovation also gave i'm
petus. II not origin, to new kind of
taking illustration drawn
from telegraphic reports" which, as
the New York Nation remarks, might
as we'll be drawn from the imagina-
ton. Many Of the so-called newspa-
per artists" Of the day might profita.
bly, study the faithful work and the ad
mirable skill which Mr.. Gribayedotf
put into his drawings.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
The Mountain Fsuds.

fAe feuds and assassinations which
eer ten years have made Breathitt
county. Kentucky. the most infamous
SPOT in eeUnited States have lately
attracted new attention because Of the
tragic death of the man to whom.
more than to anyone else. the reign
OF terror was due. 1t would be hard
to hnd. even in . Greek play. . more
dramatic ending to . career OF abhor-
rent crime. The man who had become
both political and financial king Of
his mountain realm; who had de-
bauched the civil life Of his state IS
well as that Of his county. and who
had no one knows how many assas-
sinations to his discredit, Was finally
shot down in cold blood, in his own
store. by the son whom he had al
lowed to grow up in untaught. unre-
strained drunken viciousness. Moth
ing stranger exists in the civilization
OF the United States than the feuds
OF which that which has Just ended Is
typical. The actors are of the purest
American blood, the most unmixed
lineage. of any people in the country.
They are forceful. proud and indepen-
dent. and possessed of more than
ordinary natural ability: but they
have lived in isolation, cut OF from
the learning Of the schools and al
most everything else which spells
progress. Constant intermarriages
have intensified natural traits and
raised the sense of family solidarity
to a height that has rarely existed
elsewhere except among the Scottish
clans in the days of the border war.
fare. 1t has been the family OF the
friend against the world, with the Colt
or the Winchester as the court of last
resort. The end of these feuds. re-
marks the Youths Companion, is un-
doubtedly In sight, If 1t has not al
ready been reached. Even before this
latest murder, public indignation, like
"a tide. had been rising slowly and ire
sistibly in Kentucky. 1t had already
sent to the penitentiary for life two of
the most notorious of the assassins.
and had driven others from the state.
The parricidal bullet may have been
only anticipatory.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17

At the end Of December, 1907, the
state of New South Wales, Australia,
had a population Of 1871 800, being an
increase of 40.sso for the year, the
largest since 1885. the last year of
the previous extensive assisted immi.
grafton scheme. The excess of i'm.
migration over emigration was II, 500,
which is the largest for 16 years, and
$500 more than in 1906.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
Colorado Sanitary Exhibit.

Colorado will be represented by an
extensive exhibit at the international
Congress OF tuberculosis. which is to
meet at Washington. ID. c.. September
81. 1908 Dr. Charles Denison OF Den
yer. chairman OF the exhibition com
mittee, has addressed a letter to pros
pective exhibitors. chief officers OF san
itariums. etc. as follows:
Dear Sir: We want every institu
tion in Colorado. which is specially de-
voted to the treatment OF tuberculosis
to add q good model Of representation
Of their plant to our exhibit.
''First-Sanitariums, tent colonies
and mountain resort hotels. mainly
patronixed by tubercular invaltds. are
meant To be included: best in models
made on one per cent scale.
Second - Devices for sleeping
porchss. summing parlors. tents. ham
mocks and reclining chairs. are appro
pirate as another class: best In models
made on . dve to ten per cent scale
Third - Illustrations OF research
work in the study and treatment OF tu
berculosis: photographs and plans
along the line OF housing the tubercu
lar: x-ray and other displays OF special
manifestations Of disease are wanted
"Fourth-Illustration or models OF
means Of prevention of tuberculosis;
mechanical devices used In treatment
or for promoting resistance to the dis
ease: devices or systems for promol
ing physical development. especially OF
the lungs. II of . grade and made OIL =
scale harmonizing with the purpose OF
the exhibition. and not burdened with
proprietary advertising intent. will he
accepted.
"Fifth-Tha exhibition committee
are planning to use a fourth or third
Of our allotted space for a general e1-
hipit. including among other possible
additions specially prepared climatic
statistic maps. showing the relation Of
the climatic data OF Colorado to the
rest of the United States. and contour
relief map OF the whole OF the state.
or OF the middle half OF II reckoning
from east TO west to be made on
scale OF two miles to one inch and with
= graded exaggeration of altitude to
suit our mountain and plain condi-
tions"
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17

A French scientist protests against
the common idea that a microbe is
necessarily thing Of evil, and says
that while there are many bad mi.
crobes, the vast majority OF them are
good and useful. The same may be
said about men. Perhaps. in the gen.
eral scheme Of things, man is but mi.
cIobe himself.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17

A good many cattlenen on the range
who were required to put iu dipping
vats are building them Of concrete.
In some places professional mixers
with m outfit moved from ranch TO
ranch and put In the work On con.
tract.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-15
p O. BOX 500. 8 PHONE 7se
NEVADA CLUB
p. O. BOX 500.
MUCH Interest
in Mining SUIT

RENO, New, May 1.-THE suit OF
B. A. Gamble and others VS.. l.. ].
Hanchett and others, involving the
title to practically all of the Silver
Peak mining district, including the
Pittsburg Silver Peak mines, was
called in the district court here to-
day after dragging along on techni-
calities for the last twelve years.
The suit is brought by Gamble and
associates on an option secured from
j. L. Blair, discoverer of the district,
since deceased.
Rush Taggart and Clarence b.
Mitchell, lawyers from Boston, are
associated with the defense of the
suit, which already gives promise of
being one of the most bitterly con-
tested suits in the history of mining
litigation in this State.
The action is attracting interest
throughout the State in that many
new points are being brought out.
The present week will be required to
read the affidavits and dispositions in
the case for the plaintiff.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-15
ANOTHER Huge
Mill PLANNED

An additional unit of fifty stamps
is to be placed in the Pittsburg Sill
yer Peak property, owing to the ex-
cellent showings and the prospects
for years of heavy work. The pres
ent plant is of 100 stamps, with a
daily capacity of 500 tons. The ay-
erage net product is about $4,000 a
day, or approximately $1,500,000 per
year
Seventy men are steadily at work
in the mine, in addition to those en-
ployed in the mill. There is said to
be absolutely sufficient ore in sight
to keep the mill in steady operation
for fully two years, and the men are
now principally engaged in muck
ing
The Pittsburg Silver Peak proper
ty has popularity been supposed to
have had simply occasional streaks
of good stuff, but now it is reported
that the Drinkwater claim of that
mine, has gotten into high grade
shoot-one of the real Nevada kinds,
that goes away up big. This shoot is
reliably reported to dip directly into
the Valcalda property owned by the
O'Meara brothers, and which was re-
Gently under option to Sam New
house, the mining magnate, but
which was withdrawn.
Only few days ago the seml1
annual inspection of the Pittsburs
Silver Peak property was made by g
party of directors and stockholders.
They arrived in their private car,
Tyrone, and included Senator VIM.
Flynn. George 7. Oliver, t. j. Crump,
J. G. Splain, John H. Weller, J. Q.
Roe and Rex Flynn Goldfield Trl-
| bune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-15
Other Districts.
MAKE find OF
VERY RICH ORE

GRASS VALLEY, May 14.-Ore
going from $4,000 to 100000 ton
was struck six feet below the surface
on Red Ledge property, a mile from
the town of Washington, sixteen
miles north of Nevada City. The
property is being worked by the Will
hanson brothers and H. Cole. The
ledge is quartz groupings. SIX feet
across, and the vein of rich ore IS
from four to six inches. The ledge
and vein have been traced for miles
into Sierra county. The ore is the
Inc as the famous Tightner, but
richer. The ground is virgin and the
ledge is in government land for miles.
Prospectors are fiocking to the scene
and scores will start from Nevada
City and Grass Valley in the morn
ing. The ore is free milling, the COLA
showing in large flakes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-15

A Handsome Stock of
Daybooks, Cashbooks
and Ledgers now on
hand. Drop in and see
them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-15
A SAFE GUESS.

Ellerton-I would like to know
where all the bright girls of the past
are
Bronson-I should say that some
of them are administering cautious
doses of paregoric to the bright girls
of the characterization Word.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-15
LOGGER MURDERED.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., May IA
Mart Kennedy, a logger, was found
on the railroad track near here this
morning, his body literally cut to
pieces by an early morning train.
Three negroes are under arrest on
suspicion of having killed him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-15
FUNDS FOR WESTERN PACIFIC.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Den
yer and Rio Grande railroad, acting
for the Western Pacific, has, it was
announced this afternoon, sold SIS :
100000 two-year 6 per cent notes,
with the privilege of extending them
for three years from 1910. The pro-
ceeds of the sales of these notes will
be used in completion of the construc-
ton of the Western Pacific.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-15

II you desire iuling or binding In
first-class manner call up the Bo-
,anza and our solicitor Will attend
20 your wants
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-15
THE STOCK MARKET

The following quotations are fur
nished by the reliable brokerage ffrn
OF Kenneth Donnellan & Co.:
Thursday, May II, 1908.
TOnOpah District.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-15

We have the exclusive privilege TO handle the
Muenehner and BfichIoeb Beer draught; An
heuser Buschs Best and Special BFews. We have
the agency for Vieuve Clicquot Champagne, the
best in the world.