davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
Telephone Company Gives Fire Alarm

The Consolidated Telephone & Tele- graph company has bought and donated to the city of Globe an electric fire gong which will be installed in front of the Silver Belt office. This bell will ring twice a day, for testing purposes, only, at 8 clock in the morning. and at O clock in the evening, but at no other time, except in ease of fire. Manager Charles T. Edwards explain ed last night that a similar gong would be put in. at the fire house, ringing at the same time as the street gong, and be suggesed that the city be divided into wards or fire districts, which would readily be indicated by correspond. ing number of rings on the gong. The street gong will be large, two-gong affair, that can easily be heard by any. one within two blocks. The gong will be rung from the central exchange of the telephone company as soon as word of fire is telephoned in. It will be remembered that it was only about three weeks ago that the burning of a large outbuildirg on the premises of John Alexander threatened to develop into serious fire, owing to inability to send in quick alarm, and the in stallation of the new gong will prove a material help in cases of this kind.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

J. s. Perkins of Rice was in the city on business yesterday.
 W. J. Spencer of Denver was one of yesterdays business visitors in Globe.
 J. J. Walker of Los Angeles was transaeting buSiness in Globe yester- day.
 Max l.. Levy, tNe railroad agent nt Pima, was among the audience at the democratic rally Frhtay night.
 Mrs. Dolph Baatz will leave this morning for Hot Springs, where she will join MT. Baatz anl spend Sunday.
 D. P. Ward arrived from Pasadena, Calif., Friday, and will speak at the First Baptist church this morning.
 Pastor Williams of the First Baptist church returned Friday from Stafford, where he spoke on "Religious Eduea, tion," Thursday night.
 President J. N. Porter of the First National bank of Globe went down the valley yesterday morning on a busi ness trip.
 P. II. Mcclure, the night dispatcher in the office of the Gila Valley, Glob, & Northern, left yesterday morning fol Fl Paso on business trip.
 Glen l.. Coffee of the forest service with headquarters at San Carlos, is il Globe today, renewing old acquaint anees.
 w. s. Andrus has returned from Gold field camp in Pinal county, where h' spent several weeks sampling thu Mammoth mine.
 Charles E. Taylor of Los Angeles formerly of this city, arrived in Globt Friday night to remain here couple of months.
 Judge ]. F. Heehtman returned Fri day night from his old home at Moline ! H., which he visited after attending the irrigation congress at Albuquerqu' as one of the delegates from Globe.
 George R. Shute. the well known liv eryman, is expected home soon iron the Los Angeles sanitarium, where h' is reported to have fully recovered hi health.
 Attorney c. L. Rawlins will leay' this morning for Clifton on profession al business. The attorney, last night was bcmoaning the fact that the tril will compel him to lose his vote nex Tuesday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
MANEUvERS AT CAMP
 ATAsCADERo TERMINATED

CAMP ATASCADERo, Oct. 3O.- with roar of artillery, punctuated by rife shots, the last maneuver of the 1908 encampment at Camp Atascadero terminated yesterday in spirited en- gagement in crag and wooded hills at Needle Gorge.
 Company A, of the First battalion of engineers, Lieutenants Knight and Hall, left today for Fort Mason to pack, preparatory to going to the Hawaiian islands November 5.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
TO THE PATRONS or
 THE TELEPHONE COMPANY

If you will please call by number in' stead of name, it will greatly aid US in giving you more efficient service, as we are now installing so many new tele- phones, it Is impossible for the tele. phone operators to remember subscrib' CTS by name. If you haven't received one of our new October Directories. call the office by phone and We will deliver one to you at once.
 CONSOLIDATED TELEPHONE co. CHAS. T. EDWARDS, Mgr.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
Massas "Ntosoy;" Mad

Mrs. Mary Msssa, together with her husband. John Massa, and her numer- ous family, will be passengers on the morning train, going to Morenci. Mrs. Massa, who figured 80 heroically in the police court, the other day, when she was bent upon breaking her husband $ head Gin two pieces" is disgusted with Globe. She says there is no money here, and trusts that fortune will smile moro kindly upon her--and John in Morene. Johns head was still unbroken yesterday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
HaIlowe 'cn Dance at Dreamland-

Notwithstanding the many counter attractions, the dance at Dreamland last night was well attended, over ninety couples enjoying an excellent program. The music was good and the floor in perfect condition, and every. one had a jolly time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
HEARST STILL READING LETTERS

NEW YORK, October 31.-W. R. Hearst brought the campaign of the independence party to a close at Car negie Hall tonight by reading letters which revealed an attempt of the Standard Oil company to shape public opinion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
J. M. Carter Sells Home

Through the agency of the Home investment company yesterday, Joseph NJ. Carter sold his home place on Pas COG hill to Mrs. Rhea Rogers. The con sideration was 5000 spot cash.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
SEE THE GREAT FIRE PICTURE A big sensation at the Iris.
srocKHoLpERs MEEr1Na

A special meeting of the stockholders of the Consol; dated Mines & Develop mcnt Company will be held at the Do minion hotel Saturday evening, Novcm- Der 7th, at s o'clock.
 F. M. DODGE, Seey.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
ELECTION RETURNS.

Election returns will be posted in the lobby of the Dominion hotel the evening of election day, November 3
 Ladies are invited to read the returns from the hotel balconies and rotundas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
Winding Up Campaign

Practically all of the county eandi- dates on the democratic ticket were at Copper Hill last night, for a big rally which was followed by 8 largely at tended dance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Leblanc on Passenger Train

Cbnduator Hon,er Leblanc of the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern will go out on the passenger train this morn. ing, taking the place of Conductor D. l.. Me,oy, who is off on vacation. Mir. LeBlanc's place on No. II, the freight train, will be taken by Conductor Reid q new man.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUS MESS AND SOLICITS YOUR AC CoUNT,-S. F. SULLENBERoER. PRES.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
,HappY nyent,, at Miami--

The stork visited the home of MT. and Mrs. Parker, on Miami Flat, Sun day, and left bouncing baby boy that weighs ten pounds.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Special sale genuine Oregon City Mills Wool Blankets ct s2.50 $3 and s3.50. These sell regularly at s5 and s6. McNeil g Furniture store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
CHOICE MEATS.

For genuine mutton. lamb and sheep The Pioneer Meat Market, M. C. Bonne, Supt. Phone 35l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

You are going to receive an invita- ton for the evening of November 16 Don't make any other engagement.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
ZEE THE GREAT FIRE PICTURE. A big sensation at the Iris.

See our beautiful display of hand. painted china and cut glass. Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

The only place in Globe to get Tony Faust beer and Cedsrbrook whiskey is at The Parlor. M. B. Monahan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
CHOICE MEATS.

For genuine mutton, lamb and sheer The Pioneer Meat Market, M. C. Bonne, Supt Phone 351.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Small rugs 75c and up. Art squares s4 up to $40. Grass rugs $11 and up. McNeil's Furniture store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

You are going to receive an invita- ten for tho evening of November 16. Don't make any other engagement.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Examine the laosi, i- it is soLwICo you are safe, all SoLwICo goods are fully guaranteed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

See our beautiful display of hand painted china and cut glass. Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Every dy is bringing new Christmas goods at the Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Night lunches, all kinds tamales, Tn, Little Wonder, next ts Morebead { Lunn's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Sewing machines for rent at J. P. McNeil's Furniture Store, opposite New Miners Union building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

A full line of Huyler 8 delicious can. dies at the Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Tho soLwIC0 label means protection to you. Insist on SOLwICO.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Navajo blankets sold cheap at Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

SoLWICO goods are guaranteed to conform with all prre food laws.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Money to loan on diamonds and jew elry. Mindlin Jewelry & Loan Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

SEE THE GREAT FIRE PICTURE. A big sensation at the Iris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

You are going to receive an invita. tion for the evening of November Is, Don't make any other engagement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16

liminary skirmish on this plank has in
fact been waged with intensity from
the moment the provisions of the plank
became known. Speaker Cannon has
ION throughout the day from his head
quarters at the Union League club.
Just what progress has been made by
the friends and the opponents of the
provision is one of the questions which
will not be ascertained until the plank
Is finally passed upon in the committee.
The trust plank which also aroused
some opposition is now understood to
be acceptable to all elements in the
party. The explanation of this is that
be an exemption extended to labor un-
ions. and farmers associations from
responsibility under the law. This was
not the Intention as was soon discov-
cred and the language of the plank
upon closer scrutiny was passed as
unobjectionable. The plank intends to
pledge the party to establish affirma-
lively the doctrine that labor union
or farmers associations or in fact any
duly organized aggregation Of individ-
t1als is not from the simple fact of its
organization and existence illegal. This
declaration is considered necessary to
avoid the conflict of opinion which is
said to now exist on this point.
= Opposition to the tariff plank seems
to have disappeared absolutely on the
|
pledged itself to tariff revision at a
certain time and along indicated lines.
Opposition to Railroad Plank.
AS to the railroad rate plank, the
opposition will be keen on the declar-
alton in favor OF federal supervision
Of the issuance or stocks and bonds,
but this phase OF the fight has as yet
remained under cover.
The currency plank pledges the
party to continued development on
that subject and the pledge it will be
claimed is already in process of full
lllment in the existence of the cur
rency commission.
The Important conferences on the
platform situation embraced first,
that held between Speaker, Cannon
and Senator Hopkins followed by a
four-hour conference at the Auditor
ium Annex, participated in by Sena-
tor Hopkins, Senator Long, Wade FL
lis and Frank B. Kellogg. Still furth-
er conferences were held. These con-
ferences do not take into account the
work being done by many members
| OF congress against the anti-intunc-
ton.
The final touches to the resolutions
will be made by a subcommittee
| which has already been practically
decided upon. It will be composed
Of nine members, and 1t is said at
| least six of them have been selected.
These are: Senator Hopkins, chair
1 man; Senator Long, Kansas; Hon.
wade Ellis; Senator Murray crane,
Massachusetts; Representative Payne,
of New York, and Representative Dai-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
BIG GoURD FOR TAFT.
Missouri Man Carries One Almost
Five Feet Long.

Chicago, June 1e.--That the
opinion prevails that with Secretary
Taft as possibility for the prssideney
the vigorous policy Of the prcssnt
regime would be continued was made
evident when state Senator Earl OF
Missouri arrived carrying the lonG-
est and elendereBt gourd ever growns
which IL intended for presentation 10
Mr. Taft. The gourd was almost fve
feet long and OF such size and shape
as to make It look surprisinsly like the
proverbial ''big stick"
1t was mounted In silver and M.
Earl announced; Il to be his purpose
to formally present It to the secretafy
ON the occasion OF the 0fnciAl notine&-
ton Of his nomination.
att Ia . pretty big club he said
but Missouri believes that the Ohio
man can Yield It, II he can't Missouri
can show him." Mr.. Earl and his
weapon attracted immediate attention
on his Appearance In the lobby OF the
Auditorium annsx and from no one
more than from the neWspaper
photographers. one OF whom ae1eed
him what the gourd was made OF.
rp..>.S-xAS.. -..1a. prgsA QhntA foss<Ssnf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
NO ADMINISTRATION PLATFORM.
The Existence OF Such q Document Is
Denied at WASHINGTON.

Washington. June 16.--secretary Loeb
gave out a. statement at the Whits
House today as follows:
"That which ypsirports to be the sos
called administrator platform tefes
graphed from, Chicago and published
this morning in a mere tentative draft
prepared by one Of the members of
the resolutions committee for suhmis-
sion to Mr.. Taft with a view Of secur-
ing his views Npon certain OF the
pianks. A large part Of this purported
platform was never seen by the presi-
dent at all and q number of planks
contained in the. remainder were sub
1ected to amendment verbal and sub
stantial. This, and other drafts were
tentative merely for the information
OF certain members OF the resolutions
committee who were seeking the Views
Of various prominent Republicangs
Neither the president nor Mr. Taft DID
commit himself nor would commit
himself to- any particular form Of
PLATFORM but various drafts Of pro-
posed planks were laid before both"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
PLATFORM FEATURES.
Most Important PIanks Under Con.
sidcratiOn at Chicago.

Chicago, June 1.-THE five most
important planks of the Republican
platform, formulated by President
Roosevelt and Secretary Taft and
drafted by Wade H. Ellis, attorney
general of Ohio, and now in the pos
session of prospective members of the
resolution committee OF the national
convention for consideration are
hereby given.
They are the planks on trusts. anti
Injunction. railroad rates, tariff revi-
sion and currency.
E The trust plank is as follows:
1.-THE Republican party passed the
Sherman antitrust law over Demo-
cratic opposition and enforced it after
Democratic dereliction. 1t has been
a wholesome instrument for good In
the hands of a wise and fearless adj
lninistration. But experience has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
zen Of pennsyivania.

xell OF Pennsylvania. -
It IL intended that the co-subeon.
mittee shall be composed OF reprst-
entatives OF the various interests but
1t will be composed 20 as to make.
sure of the protection. OF the central
idea that the presidents policies shaif'
be Endorsed In no haIf-hearted way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16

OF supreme importanceswere ratified.
We endorse SUCH a61hicpeme nte as
the supfemest duty b nation can pef-
form, and proclaim the OBLIGATION OF
further strengthening the bond q
friendship and good viii with all the
nations of the world. We adhere to
the Republican doctrine, of encouraxe-
ment to American shipping and urge
such legislation as will revive the
merchant marine prestige of the coun-
try, so essential to national defense.
the enlargement Of foreign trade and
the industrial prosperity Of our own
people. atF4: - $50 81 :
We endorse the movement designed
to secure the organization OF all ex-
istings national public health agencies
into single national health depart
Inent and favor such legislation as
will offset this purpose.
Another Republican policy which
must be ever maintained is that OF
generous provision for those who have
fought the country's battles and for
the widows and orphans OF those who
have fallen. We commend the IN
crease in the widows pension made by
the last congress and declare for a
liberal administration of all pension
laws. to the end that the peoples
gratitude may grow deeper as the
memories of heroic sacriffces grow
more sacred with the progressing
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
Cuba and the Philippines.

Cuba and the PhilinDines.
Hcan hands has freed Cuba, given peace
and protection to Porto Rico and the
Philippines under our flag and begun
the construction of the Panama canal
The political conditions in Cuba vindi-
cate the wisdom OF maintaining be-
tween that republic and this imperish-
able bonds OF mutual interest and the
hope is now expressed that the Cuban
people will soon again be ready to as
sumo complete sovereignty over their
/ land. ss..-.~
In Porto Rico the government OF the
United States is meeting with loyal
and patriotic support, order and pros
perity prevail and the we'll being OF the
people is being in every respect pro-
NOTED and deserved.
In the Philippines, insurrection has
been suppressed, law established and
life and property made secure. Educa-
ton and practical experience are there
advancing the capacity OF the people
Mckinley and Roosevelt are leading
the Inhabitants step BY step to an ever
increasing measure OF home rule.
Time has just found the selection of
the Panama route for the great 18TH
milan canal, and events have shown the
wisdom of securing full authority over
the zone through which it Is to be
built. The work is progressing with a
rapidity and energy Tar beyond expec-
tation and already the realization of q
country's hopes has come within the
vision Of the near future. ~
We call the attention OF the Ameri-
can people to the fact that none of the
great measures here advocated by the
Republican party could be enacted and
none of the steps further proposed could
be taken under Democratic administra-
ton or under one In which party re-
sponsibility is divided. The tariff
could not be revised. q permanent cur
rencx system could not be establish
ed, the, federal silpefN1sfon over rail-
roads and large aggreeatfons of CAPT
tai could. not be extepded, nor GOULD
any OF the new dutieS confrbntinx the
country be- performeaE by a Eparty
which, is unable to- a&Tee within itself
on any public question and is unwill-
ing to CO operate with "a party that can
agree The continuAfee .spf present
policies therefore &64olptsiy requires
the continuance In powerrof the party
that believes in them and that posses
SEES the capacity to put them into OPP
=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16

Beyond, platform declaration there
are fundamental differences between
the Republican party and Its CHER OPP
ponents, which make the one worthy
and the other unworthy OF public TRUST.
mocracy and Republicanism Is that
the one stood for secession, the other
for the union: the one for slavery. the
other for freedom the one for q debased
currency, the other for apure currency:
the one for free silver, the other for
sound money; the one for free trade,
the other for protection, the one Tor
the contraction Of American influence,
the other for its expansion; the one
has been forced to abandon every posi-
ton taken on the great issues before
the people, the other has held ana VIM
dicated all.
In experience the difference between
Democracy and Republicanism Is that
one means adversely while the other
means prosperity; one means low
wages, the other means high; one
means doubt and debt, the other means
confidence and thrift.
In principle the difference between
Democracy and Republicanism Is that
| one stands for vacillation and timld-
| ity in government. the other Tor
strength and purpose; one stands for
obstruction, the other for construction;
one promises, the other performs; one
| finds fault, the other finds work.
| The present tendencies of the two
! parties are even more marked py IN
| herent differences. The trend of De-
| mocracy Is toward socialism, while the
| Republican party stands for q wise
and regulated indiyidualfsrn. Socialism
would give to each an equal right to
| take; Republicanism would give to each
an equal right to earn. Socialism would
OFFER equality of possession, which
would soon leave no one anything to
| possess.
eRepublicanisna would give equality Of
| opportunity which would assure to
each his share of the constantly In
creasing store OF possessions. -
In line with this tendency the Demo-
cratic party of today believes in gov
| ernment ownership while the Repubii-
can party believes in government reg
| ulation. Ultimately Democracy would
have the nation own the people, while
Republicanism would have the people
own the nation.
| Upon this platform of principles, re-
affirming our adherence to every Re-
publican doctrine proclaimed since the
birth of the party we 60 before the
country asking the support not only
Of those who have acted with us here
| tofore, but Of all our citizens. who re-
| eardless of past political differences
mite in the desire to maintain the pol
icies, perpetuate the blessings and
make secure the achievements OF a
| greater America.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-04

ceived an immense liking. Newberry's
service in the Spanish-American war
again brought him In touch with
Roosevelt, so at the first opportunity
after the rough rider became president
he gave Newberry the assistant secre-
taryship of the navy, the position in
which he himself had first gained ma
tional prominence. Newberry belongs
distinctively to the Roosevelt type. He
Is of good birth, his father having been
a congressman and leader in the bust
ness world. He has education, being
a graduate of Yale. He is thorough
sportsman of clean type. playing the
game with his whole soul. He has a
splendid body, with plenty of physical
endurance. More than all, he is of tn.
type of man who does things. To
heighten his resemblance to the presl-
dent, he is even of similar stocky build,
has the same cast of countenance and
wears a mustache and eyeglasses. all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-04

berry especially got his, being required
to scrub decks. get up at hours which
no well regulated millionaire knows
anything about unless he stays up all
night and do other things in the name
of patriotism which he would not do
in any other name under heaven.
Newberry ard the rest took those
tasks without a murmur. probably for
the simple reason that murmuring
meant some one of the disagreeable
things known to naval discipline
When Newberry was made assistant
secretary of the navy the very officers
that had heaped upon him these IN
dignities were at his mercy The wise
ones said now he would get even
They did not know their man. New
berry stated that there were no scores
to settle, that the former captain of
the Yosemite was fine officer and
had only done his duty, and besides
he himself was too broad man tC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-04

waist measurement. jovial. direct. full
of business popular, intensely interest
cd in al, the affairs Of his life and
thoroughly knowing his own game. II
is said that Secretary Newberry has
three hobbieS-yachts. automobiles and
hattleships The first two he can buy
and has done so. as he has his sha -e
of each The last he can only indulge
ms government official. Even Il mil
lionaire cannot buy or build a battle
ship or trifle with it With impunity
This is Uncle Sans domain. and he
allows no encroachment on his pre-
serves. Otherwise a lot of our sporty
nabobs might be constructing battle.
ships as pleasure yachts.
Mr. Newberry's interest in battle
ships is not personal but patriotic