davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-24
Naquin Shooting Some

While J. G. Naquin has not used any great haste in notifying his friends here of his performance at the Anaconda trap shoot, letter received yesterday states that in the first day s shoot he broke l92 birds out of a possible 200 and made an unbroken run of l36, a phenomenal performance. If Naquin kept this work. up during the tourney, he put Globe on the trap shooting map in good shape.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-24
Miss Thomas Improving

Miss Margaret Thomas, daughter of Judge Hinson Thomas, who was struck by piece of an exploding cartridge, Saturday Afternoon, is rapidly recover ing from the effects of her injuries. The wound is not considered dangerous and as the effects of the shock have passed away, Miss Thomas will be out again in a few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
 COTTAGES

Sealed bids will be received at the General Office until August 27th flor the construction of twelve cottages. Plans and specifications can he had by calling at the General Office. The company reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 ARIZONA COMMERCIAL COPPER
 co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-24
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Realty Transfers

The following deeds were placed on record yesterday; George F. Mcsser and wife to C. w. Mehl two lots in East Globe. George Duffy and Leo Young to J. J. Dawson, lot 54 by ll2 feet in size at Mojave and East street. l.. II. Brown as administrator of the estate of P NJ. Thurmond, to NJ. l.. Naquin, lot , block 2S, Globe townsite
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-24
NOTICE

Dr. A. s. Green, representing Green X Green, eye specialists, of Denver Colo, will be at the Dominion Hotel August 24th and 2jth. Those desiring his service will please call at the hote' for there will be no outside engage ments made. Consultation free.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-24
Beat Up Squaw for Fun

Ralph Pitt, an Apache, faced Judge II. II. Pratt yesterday on a charge of having beaten his sqnaw. Pitts de- fense was that he was only playing with his wife. The court thought his play must have been rough to say the least, and he was fined $l5. Pitt promised to dig up the amount of the fine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-24
NOTICE TO MINERAL CLAIMANTS

I am making speciality of securing patents to mining claims If you have q mining claim, why not have it pat ented. Was for eight years an official of the land office and passed upon all mineral applications during that time. If you are interested, write for par ticulars.
 FEN s. HILDRETH,
 Land, Mining and Irrigation Law
 PHOENIX, ARiI.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-24
Put in Water Main

The work of laying the new six-inch water main in lower Broad street has progressed to a point below Bankers garden Al the present rate of prog ress this work will be completed in a few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-24
Juveniles Are Dismissed

Two boys who took a quantity of whisky from the ruins of the Pioneer saloon several days ago, were discharged by Judge Hnson Thomas yesterday, after the court had administered a fath- erly lecture to the youngsters. The boys claimed that they did not realize that they were committing a crime when they took the liquor, and prom ised to be careful in the future.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-24
Do not forget to call for cssssssss sssss50NUya@0S1x' Sx Baking Powder Purcst made.
* ss * * * * * * ;. ss * ;
CEDAR BROOK and KENTUCKY BROOK

x: The best brands of whisky in : < the universe. Smooth and mellow : < and with bouquet that strongly ; x attests their purity. Bottled in :
 x bond they come direct from the :
 < government bonded warehouse 10 x our place. This is the liquor that < is prescribed by physicians and is * sold only in the Globe district hy ; # Fitz Miami saloon. A bottle will , < convince you. /: < 7: sE < Hs < sE x # ss :. < :. < # < ,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-24
BUBoNIC PLAGUE IN
 HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

HONOLULU. August 23.-Three cases of bubonic plague and one death from the disease were reported today from the island of Hawaii So far no cases have been discovered on this is land.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-24
Change of Meeting Place

The Woodmen s Circle will meet on the second and fourth Fridays of each month in the Labor Union hall, Mes quite street. The first meeting in the new hall will be on Friday night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-24
Grade Euclid Avenue

The work of grading and opening up Euclid avenue began yesterday. The grading is not extensive, but when com pleted, it will connect the street with North Broad and prove decided ben eft to that section of the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-24
Dominion Arrivals

Mrs. R. Pringle and son, Wheatfelds; G. l.. Heissner, New York; Mrs. NJ. Wilson, Los Angeles; ]. Richards, Los Angeles; R. T. Archer, Los Angeles; A. $. Green, Denver; Frank Feusier, Phoenix; R. s. Whitescll, Easton, Pa! G. M Simpson, Miami.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-24
Insurance Adiuster Here

B. T. Archer, an insurance adjuster of Los Angeles, arrived here last night, to fix the losses occasioned by the fire of last Thursday morning, which des- troyed several buildings on North Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-24
Schedule Price for Jag

John Dunlap, victim of jagits, who was picked up by the officers Saturday night, faced Judge II. H. Pratt on a drunk and dsorderly charge yesterday. He drew the customary $6.30.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-24
Denver Oculist. Here

Dr. A. F. Green of the firm of Green & Green, Denver occulists, arrived here last night on business trip. He will be at the Dominion hotel today and to- morrow, where he may be visited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-24
Diiarrhea
 Quickly Cured.
 Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy Can always be depended upon.
Can always be depended upon.

During the summer months children are subject to bowel disorders and should receive the most careful attention. As soon as any unnatural looseness of the bowels is noticed Chamberlain Colic, cholera and Diarrhea Remedy should be gwen. Costs but 25 cents a bottle. and it is economy to always keep bottle handy. You do not know when it may Ge needed. but when you do want it you want it badly. Get bottle today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-24
A WORD TO THE PROSPECTIVE BUYER

ated disturbance in lower Broad Street saloon Sunday night, was found guilty in Judge Hinson Thomas court yesterday and sent to jail for ten days
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-24
Anderson Goes to Coast

City Marshall R. NJ. Anderson leaves this morning for Mendocino, Calif., to look after mining interests. He will be absent week or more.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-24

J. s. Miles has ear load of the best buggies that ever came to Globe. Call on him and get rig worth the money.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-24
Will you try 8 can of sEaz:ss sSes5 @NuvG@@p8s' p8 s' Baking Powder9 Best yet.
WHO WANTS A BABY BoY7

Who wants pretty baby boy Four months old boy to be given away to some good reliable people MRS A. K. SHAW, lj3 Mesquite street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-24

Garcia Draws Ten Days
 Jose Garcia, charged with having ere
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-24
If your grocer hasn't CEEazssSl@lLoUpG@+02ss %

Baking Powder in stock, tell him to get it for you.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
Has NEW CENSUS BILL.
Crum packer Nozc Prouides for Com
Detitire Examinations

Washington. March s-The passage at the spe-
cial session Of census bin To take the place
NJ the measure vetoed by Mr.. Roosevelt is con
6dently predicted Representative Crumpacker of
Indiana chairman Of the Census Committee Of the
last House and author OF the bill disapproved be
cause II did provide for competitive eNafliha-
tions for the temporary census clerks prepared
the new measure He believes II will obtain the
.prrovsI of Congress and receive the signature OF
President Taft.
The plan for the selection Of clerks by non
competitive examinations provided for in the
vetoed BILL has been abandoned Mr. Crumpacker
has sought 10 apply the merit system Of selection.
modified 10 meet the exlgencies Of the census
work The bill provides for special test eX-
aminations." prescribed by the Civil Service Com
mission The selection would differ from the or
diuarv selection under the Civil Service rules In
that the Director OF the Census might. when the
exgencies Of the service required. give preference
to eligible persons Immediately available instead
of selecting the appointees according to rating, as
Is otherwise provided
The language Of Section Z, TO which President
Roosevelt objected. has been changed 10 read as
follows.
That the additional clerks and other employees
provided for in Section shall be subject 10 such
PpaocisI test examination as the Director Of the
Census may prescribe. the said eXamlIa non 70 De
mission: the examination 10 be open to az appl-
without regard @ to Eea 50 py and
me examination papers Of all eligibles SHAH be
service Commission. and selections therefrom sha
he made by the Director Of the census without
eoard n t6e law Of apportionment in order OF rat
ine provided however. that when the exigencies OF
tbe service require, preference may De given 10
igiI,Ias Who bv reason Of residence or other con
5ifione are Immediately available, and that pref
erence NAV also be given to persons having preNl-
ors exDericnce in work whose ef1ciency
-ecords are satisfactory the said director. VINO
NAV IN his discretion accept such records in lieu
Of said eXapinations
In the vetoed bill the beginning of this section
read:
That the additional clerks and other employees
non competitive examination as the Difecior OF the
census MAY prescribe the said examination 70 be
CONDUCTED bv the United States civil Service Com
oissiou. provided that they shall be selected WIN
o1t regard to the law of apporuonment or te lie
nolitical party Affiliations Of the applicants
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
NO CABINET LEAKS.
President Tells Members He'll Do
His OzcH Talking.

Washington March 9--President Taft's first
Cabinet meeting convened at Il O'Clock this morn
ing All the members Of the new Cabinet. except
Mr. Dickinson. who is 10 be Secretary Of War. were
present President Taft has determined not per-
nit the members Of his Cabinet discuss the bust
ness transacted at the meetings. The meeting to-
day broke up at 12-45. when Secretary Knox an
nounced Mr.. Taft's ruling
The President has decided TO pursue the policy
Of his predecessors and do his own taking" said
Secretary Knox Secretaries Wright Meyer. NageI
and Wilson confirmed this statement Previous 70
the meeting Secretary Knox had conference with
Mr. Taft. and the President had time to receive
the following callers, Governor IGe ~ the Philip
pine Islands. Senator's Bradley. Kentucky; Nixon.
Nevada. Scott. West Virginia; Gamble. South Da-
kota: Carter. Montana, and Clark, Wyoming. Rep
resentatives Martin. South Dakota: Dwight. New
York. ex-senator Fulton. Oregon a--lte Iressnra-
tive Richardson. Tennessee, and Elmer Dover.
r tary Of the Ltive committee cf the Republic
can National Committee.
Chief Justice Fuller and the other members OF
the Supreme Court Of the United States formally
paid their respects. The justices were received in
the Blue ParIor-
After ali the members Of the Cabinet had left
the White House the President received Judge
Crumpacker, OF Indiana. member OF the Ways
and Means Committee OF the House. and a num-
Der of other visitors. Because Of the stress q
work the President cid not go tC luncheon
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
WOODRUFF SPEAKS FOR cLARKsoN.

Chairman woodruff OF The Republican State COM
mttee said yesterday that the state organization
is in no hurry to displace James S. Clarkson. Sur
veyor Of the Port. with George W. AldEdge the
Monroe leader. Mr. Clarkson still has year to
serve.
1T should be understood" said Mr.. Woodruff.
that there is no disposition the part Of the
Republican state organization 10 hurry General
Clarkson's retirement. We have all recognized his
very excellent administrator of the Surveyor 5
Office and We are familiar with his abilities a
veteran member Of the Republican party. Any
report that President Taft. Senator Root myself
or any Republican interested in Republican af-
fairs IN this state desires to retire General Clark
son hulriedly from his office is erroneous"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
DEPEW AGAINST CHANGE
Says Direct Primaries Would Re
suit in Election of inferior Mem.

Governor Hughes's proposal 10 substitute sys-
tenn Of direct primaries for the system now IN
force was denounced impractical by Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew IN address before the Co
Iumbia University Politics Club last night. Sen
ator Depew said that the introduction Of such a
system would lead TO the degeneration OF the gov
ernment by the election OF inferior
Governor Hughes is the most distinguished
fruit Of the system he IS trying to discard" re-
marked Senator Depew Continuing. he said:
Under the old system the office seeks the man.
but under the proposed system the man seeks the
Office and seeks il hard. The whole object in pro-
posing this system is to obtain an ideal system
This new system is a revival OF the old New Eng
land town meeting. which is nearly ideal form
Of government. But how can we get a town meet
ing in New York city,
Gould we get EIihu Root or Joe" Choate 70
enter a contest where they would have 10 60 up
and down the East Side. into the West Side
through the Of the city, into every baTroom
and tenement. shouting: I'm the man 70 be your
fudge. I'll TO II that no man Is turned out OF
this house because he is poor
We have had this system for more than one hun
dred years We have never had bad President
but We have had a number Of great ones; New
York has never lad a bad Governor, and she has
had many great ones
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
OLD AGE PENSIONS.
Bill for Inquiry Commission To Be
Presented TO Congress.

Boston March e.-To help a movement to estab-
lish an old age pension system. ex-Untted States
Senator G ". Kinds. of Mississippi was in this
city to-day. Mr.. Kinds has embodied his views IN
a bin which with a petition bearing the names OF
citizens in all parts Of the country he purposes TO
uresent at the extra session OF Congress.
The bill provides for the creation Of ar old Age
Pension Commission be composed OF five per
sons 10 be appointed by the President Of the
United States with the advice and consent Of the
Senate This commission would make q compre-
t-ei,-a Investigation OF the condition Of all persons
over the age of sixty years and report to Congress
the expenditures not to exceed $4,000 year Com
pensation OF $4,000 and allowance for actual travel
ling expenses is proposed for each member OF the
commission
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
DTPLOM4TS TO ORDER.
RumOr Mongcrs 1re Filling Posts
Rapidly These Days.
from The Tribune Bureau.

Washington March 9-''There is many a
boomed for Vice Presidential candidate a Demo
cratic national convention whose real ambition IS
to return home and get the nomination for the
Legislature" The statement was made last July by
J Ham" Lewis in Denver and subsequent happen
ings demonstrated the accuracy of the assertion.
Were NIr Lewis in Washington ar the present tine
he might say, with almost equal truth. that many
a man Is doomed for a high diplomatic post with
the hope that he may win glory in his own COM
munity.
The beginning Of a new administration always
proves the occasion for numerous, and IN some
instances remarkable. diplomatic bConlets and the
first days OF the Taft administration
cepton to the rule. Men are being named for i'm
portant diplomatic posts who could get employ
ment under the Taft administration as messengers
SO a month. and ordinarily conservative
newspapers are making predictions which. 10 those
who have the slightest knowledge OF the facts.
ridiculous IN the extreme The President has given
consideration 10 filing any diplomatic post ex-
cept Toxic from which Ambassador O'Brien is
anxious to retire and which will probably be filled
by ex-Secretary Straus
Ambassador Francis is anxious to he recalled
from Vienna. and Ambassador Griscom is anxious
TO return from Rome. These. therefore will be the
first posts which the President Will consider filing
but even in the OF these he does feel that
there is the slightest occasion for precpitate
tion. and with innumerabie other things pressing
he is disposed TO defer all diplomatic appointments
for the present Both the President and Secretary
change of politics with the change Of adminstra-
ton and that therefore there is occasion for
fastening to change the nations foreign representa-
ton II is a fact authoritatvely stated. that they
have not yet exchanged a word on the subject Of
foreign representation. and that they will not do
so until the rush OF pressing business is TO some
extent disposed Of
OF course this situation affords ample opportunity
for speculation the part OF those inclined
and many persons are improving the opportunity
to say few nice things about the fitness of their
friends for diplomatic honors, and even to spread
broadcast the news that their favorites being
seriously considered 10y the President" Mr. Taft
regards this OF thing as entirely harmless.
and rather enjoys the slate making Of CORE
spondents even going far TO suggest that
they have forgotten this. that or the other man
in their distribution of good things
In due time the President and Secretary Knox
Will seriously up the retention OF the present
incumbents or the selection OF for diplo-
matte posts. but for the present there is merely a
wide field for speculation. less based
knowledge Of those for whom President Taft enter
tans A high regard, and in some instances, appar-
entlv based solely the wishes OF the forecasters
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
CALL TO HELP CONGRESS WITH TARIFF

Charles A. Moore. president. and Wilbur 2
Nakeman secretary Of the American Protective
Tarn League, yesterday sent to members OF that
organization a letter calling attention TO the need
of vigorous and concerted action in the tariff dis
cussion The letter says the Ways and Means
Committee and the Senate Finance Committee do
not want any third house" at the national Capt
tol but that the members Of these committees
do want honest information TO the tariff duties
actually needed IL the interest OF American labor
and production. and that they want TO meet the
men who know thu exact conditions
The letter says that the tariff bill probably will
reach conference about May The members OF
the league are req-ested forward to the TWO
committees briefs covering the important phases
Of the tariff schedules affecting all the indus
tries represented by the membership Of the league
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
MR. LOEB TAKES CHARGE.
Says No Changes in Staff WW Be
Made for the Present.

William Loeb. tr, took the oath Of Office as
Collector of Customs Of the Port Of New 1ork
yesterday morning before Judge Holt IN the United
States District Court, and at once assumed the
duties OF his office Colonel Edward >. row
Ter, the retiring Collector, greeted his successor
cordially and. addressing some forty or fifty dep
uty collectors, chief clerks and acting deputy col
lectors, who had gathered to meet the incoming
Collector, said:
tration of the customs service at this port: The
administration it is confidently believed, will go on
in retiring from the office of Collector look you
you an affectionate farewell. say I thank you for
the efficient. loyal and faithful support wlcR yo
months. No more unseish and capable officers
ever rendered service TO the government shall
ever carry with me a feeling Of gratitude to each
The new Collector is a man Of large experience,
and like many Of you. he has worked his way up
cs ctssl He He vii d here great Responsibility and ex-
acting demands upon his time and attention GIVE
me and make the administration Of his Office sue
cess.
Collector Loeb IN reply said:
feel most grateful FOR the reception rendered
istration which this ofice has rendered under the
direction Of collector Fowler cannot however:
merits I-is shan keep an open house here and will
La -ia1 a. All tirnes 10 Sc and confer with any
ono connec'et with the service
Tho department heads were then introduced TO
The new Collector. Shortly after Mr Loeb had
formally taken charge u the Office a large box
Of flowers arrived. accompanied by sealed note.
II was said that they were from Mr.. Roosevelt.
Colonel Fowler sworn Collector on
December es 1901 succeeding Nevada y. stranahan.
who retired on account of III health.
Collector Loeb said that he did not intend 10
make any changes in the stafr for the present
The new Collector will be one Of the guests at
the fourth annual dinner Of the Iowa Society Of
New York az the Hotel Astor tonight.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
PURSE AND $4,000 DISAPPEARS

[By Telegraph to The Tribune
Los Angeles. March 9.-When some one called
our AT the DeImar Hotel Long Beach. yesterday.
that A balloon was going Up. E c. Mccartney. Oe
Des Noines Iowa. rushed from the table at which
he was dining and LEFT his purse. containing $40
IN currency $500 draft. railroad tickets ana
negotiable notes amount 90 $4,000 When he re-
turned the purse was gone. The empty pocket
hook was mailed 10 the police to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
wARsHIPs FOR YUKON EXPOSITION

Washington. March s.-EIght fine vessels CT the
United States navy will take part in the opening
ceremonies of the Alaska Yukon-PaC hc exposition
at Seattle These the armoTed cruisers West
Virginia Colorado. Maryland. Pennsylvania. Ten
nessee. California South Dakota and Washington,
composing the first squadron of the Pacific fleet.
commanded by Rear Admiral William 7. Swinburne.
The order 10 this effect issued to-day by Sec
retary Meyer by direction of the President
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
FAvoRs THE PROPOSED COFFEE TAX
John Arbuckle Says 1t Is a Good Way to
Raise Revenue

John ArbuckIe said yesterday Of the proposed
duty on coffee: i consider it a good way for the
government 10 raise revenue"
The increase in the price Of coffee 20 the con-
sumer on account Of the imposition Of the duty
v I'll be very small. Ny Arbuckle said Nor viii
the added cost Of bringing the coffee into this
country be placed entirely the consumer. The
importer johber and retailer all VIII cut their
profits on the commodity, he said and thus dis
tribute the extra cents pound duty that Con-
gress plans imposing coffee.
Nj Arbuckle also stated that there is no move
11ent TO rush into the United States large ship
rlents Of coffee 10 evade the payment later Of the
proposed tariff
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
SAYS LOWER TARIFF MEANS WAGE CUT
Mil Operatives VIII Suffer, President Of
American WooIlen Company Asserts.

Lawrence. Mass. March 9.-''The one thing TO
give way II a reduction in the woollen goods tarif1
Is made as proposed. must be the wages Of wooIlen
NIL operatives" said President William VI Wood
of the American Woollen Company to-day He
declared that the woollen mills were paying the
highest wages ever paid 10 woolien textile workers
and that his company had strained Itself 10 main
tain this high schedule through the trying times.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
TIMBER MEN TARIFF PEssIMIsTs.

watertovvn y Y March AT the conference Of
state timber land owners held here to-day TesoIu-
tions were adopted in favor Of the adoption By ali
timber land owners Of methods 10 insure the con
servation Of the Adirondacks forests and Of any
legislation 10 accomplish that end
T-re conference declares the belief that the re-
rnovaI Of the present duty forest products would
lead 20 the speedy destruction Of the forests, and
would discourage efforts the part Of timber
land owners adopt approved methods OF re-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
OLTVER NAMED SENATOR.
VII Fill Unermred Term Of Phi
lander &. KnOr.

Harrisburg, Penn, March s.-George Tener Oliver.
OF Pittsburg, named by the joint caucus to-
day as Republican candidate for United States
Senator 70 fill the unexpired term OF Philander c..
Knox. The vote was; George T. Oliver, 200; James