davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12
FACTORY Inspection Law.

The House committee on labor re-
ported amendments to H. B. 139. re-
lating to factory inspector, ana rec
commended that the bill pass. 1t is a
stringent one. providing for safety ap-
pliances on all buildings used for fac
tories, and the inspector is given wide
authority. The original draft included
mines, but this part has been elided
by the committee on labor, leaving the
inspectors authority over factories,
mills, workshops. bakeries, laundries,
stores, hotels, department houses,
boarding or bunk houses, or any kind
of an establishment wherein laborers
are employed or machinery used.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12
Bill to Curb spendthrifts.

Senator Do Long has introduced a
bill to prevent married men from dissi-
pating their fortunes. Senator De
Longs idea Ii to allow the state to ap-
point consesvator Of mans estate if
he begins to spend his money foolishly.
just as the county does in the case of
an insane man. For fool is an insane
man, in Senator De Longs notion.
Those who inherit few thousand dol
lars and become overbalanced with a
desire to spend it, or those who start
to get away with small fortunes are
the ones at whom the bill is aimed.
1t is intended to protect the state from
the expense Of supporting the wives
and children OF men who are afflicted
with high finance fever.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12
Forest Reserves Committee.

Speaker Lubers of the House has
made up his committees on forest re-
serves and forestry, the new commit
tee constituted by the report of the
committee on rules. He gave first
place to Mr.. Blakey Of Lake and sec.
ond place to Mr.. Doyle of Ell Paso and
Teller. The other members are
Messrs. Ashby, Wallbridge.. Rubin,
Wheeler, Ohler, Campbell and Trindle.
The selections were guided by an
agreement that those chosen should
represent counties in which are forest
reserves of the federal government.
Several bills were referred to the COM
mittee during the last days for the in
production of bills, and before the
membership had been agreed upon.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12

Armand Zipfel, the French aviator.
made four flights at Berlin TUESDAY
Each time he covered a distance OF
ty to forty feet. He did not, however,
succeed in making turns on his course
The Haskell home, at Battle Creek.
Mich. Seventh Day Adventist Or
phanage. valued at $4,000. was burned
on the morning OF the 4th inst. There
were thirty-seven children in the build
ing and of these three are missing.
Seven girls jumped from third story
window and one was injured.
Carrie Nation has had trouble with
the London police. She pushed her
umbrella through the window of car
en- the underground railway, on which
was pasted cigarette advertisement.
and was fined $3.50. When the magis-
trate named the amount Mrs. Nation
said: Thank you; expected it would
cost me more"
1t is officially announced at Rome
that the American National Red Cross
through Ambassador Griscom, has put
$250,0O at the disposal of the commit
tee organized by Queen Helena, which
has undertaken the establishment of
an orphanage to be devoted to the care
of children left homeless and without
care of parents after the earthquake
disaster The home will be called the
American Red Cross orphanage and it
is intended to bring up the children
as agriculturists.
The grand master of Ohio Masons,
Charles s. Hoskinson of GAINESVILLE,
has rendered to William Howard
Taft the rare and high honor of being
made Mason at sight. Judge Taft
has accepted and will return to Gin
cinnati February 18th, when the grand
master will convene distinguished
company of Masons in the Scottish
Rite cathedral and exercise the high
prerogative which belongs only to
grand master of Masons and which
has been exercised in Ohio only once
in one hundred years.
In accordance with instructions is
sued by Judge Taylor of the Federal
Court to the receivers of the entire
street railway system of Cleveland,
Ohio. the rate of fare was increased
February LIST on all lines except upon
those where the franchise specifically
provides a rate of not more than 3
cents. Approximately two-thirds of the
street car patrons are now paying a
straight scent fare or II tickets for
so cents. Patrons of the 3-cent fare
lines are compelled to pay 2 cents for
transfer, while passengers paying
the regular scent fare obtain free
transfers to any line in the city.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12
GENERAL NEWS.

Sixteen Russian soldiers, charged
with attempting to organize revolt in
st. Petersburg garrison in 1907. have
been sentenced to penal servitude from
three to eight years.
In its report to the House of Repre-
sentatives, the Interstate Commerce
Commission says that railroad rates
have been steadily advanced since the
passing of the Hepburn bill.
What is said to be the largest order
for vanadium steel ever placed in this
country was recently given by De-
troit motor company to the United
Steel Company. Canton. Ohio. This
order calls for 2.l00 tons in all.
William c. Brown, who began his
railroad career forty years ago as a
section hand on the ST. Paul railroad
at 81 a day, has just become president
of the great system of railroads of
which the New York Central, is the
chief line.
The Tribuna of Rome states that it
has been decided to show the gratitude
of Italy for Americas generosity in
the earthquake relief work by accept
ing the suggestion of its New York
correspondent, to give President
Roosevelt the honor of the Citizen.
ship of Rome" 1t is also intended to
give street in Rome the name of an
American city. for instance, New York
OF Washington.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12
Test Forestry Rights.

The bill prepared by Attorney Jonn
T. Barnett authorizing him to test the
legality of the forestry service rules,
and the so-called encroachment of the
federal government upon states rights
in this respect, is sweeping in its char
acter. Not only does it permit an in
vestigation and test of the forestry
service rules and laws, but also of the
federal agricultural and interior de
partments.
Perhaps the most drastic feature of
it is that it. authorizes the attorney
general to commence and prosecute
government officials under the civil
and criminal statutes. wherever it is
found that they have encroached upon
state rights or usurped them. 1t also
authorizes him to intervene on behalf
of the state of Colorado in any case
brought by an individual or association
against the government, or in any case
brought by the government against in
dividuals or associations. For the pur.
pose of prosecution $4,000 is appro-
priated by the bill to allow him to carry
on the work The attorney general
did not believe that he possessed the
power to prosecute under the present
statutes, SO in order to carry out the
recommendations in Governor Shat
roth's inaugural address, he drew the
special bill. ~
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12
WESTERN NEWS.

me american Mining Congress Will
meet next year at Goldfeld. Nevada.
The Montana Senate passed bill
prohibiting the intermarriage of whites
and blacks with only one dissenting
vote.
The National Letter Carriers Asso-
citation has completed the purchase of
16O acres of land at Colorado Springs
for the founding Of home for dis
abled members.
A bill requiring that applicants for
marriage licenses be provided with a
certificate of good health from IL
censed physician unanimously passed
the Oregon Senate.
A slight earthquake was felt at Ow-
ensville. Ind, on the End inst. Two
miles east of town the shock was more
severe and of longer duration. No
damage was done.
1t is stated that the long expected
consolidation of practically all Illinois
coal mines in a radius of fifty miles of
st. Louis is on the verge of consumma-
tion. The deal will involve $4,000, 900.
The House in Texas by vote of SIS
to "A defeated the resolution to sub
init state wide prohibition to a popular
vote. The prohibitiohists lacked only
two votes of necessary two-thirds
majority.
Rumors have reached Arizona from
Washington that Senator Foraker may
seek residence in Arizona in the
event of its admission to the Union,
with view to representing the new
state in the United States Senate.
The Supreme Court of Kansas has
decided that baseball may be played
on Sunday in that state. Ernest Pra-
ther was convicted of playing baseball
OH Sunday. He appealed and Justice
Porter ordered Prather's release on the
ground that baseball is national sport
and has no immoral tendencies.
The Modern Woodmen of America
have begun an active campaign in H.
linois against the proposed uniform
fraternal bill agreed upon by the other
traternal organizations and the state
insurance commissioners They hold
that the order is competent TO manage
its own affairs and decide when it's
rates need to increase.
Five hundred cattle were drowned
by the flood waters on the Stanford
ranch near Tehama. Calf. on the
night of the Sd inst. and 1850 sheep
perished near Cousa. 1t is estimated
that the damage in Colusa county will
be about $1,000OOO The loss in Butte
county is estimated at $50 and IN
Glenn, Tehama, Sutter and Yuba coun-
ties at $250.0O0.
The Western Pacific railroad will be
completed from Salt Lake to San
Francisco by September 1st and will,
in connection with the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, establish through
service from Denver to San Francisco.
The Western Pacific is Gould" road
and will be operated in connection
with the Rio Grande, Missouri Pacific,
Wabash and Western Maryland in
forming new through line from Bal
timore to San Francisco.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12
Capitol super,nte ndent,

That the Board of Capitol Commits
sioners has served the purpose for
which it was instituted and should be
dismissed from the states service, Is
the reason given by Mr.. Hicks for a
bill he has presented in the House. 1t
is to provide for the dissolution of the
board and the selection by the gov
ernor Of superintendent for the
building. THE Capitol is now COM
pleted," said Mr.. Hicks, in speaking of
the bill, so the work Of the commits
sion is ended" The superintendent is
to have salary of $4,000 a year and
to be entitled to clerk at $1,000 a
year.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12


Investors in gold-mining securities
will be interested to learn that an
American lady computed not long ago
that in the United States alone half
ton Of pure gold equivalent to $780,
900, is annually put as filling into the
teeth Of the living Inasmuch as none
Of this precious metal is ever ex.
tracted after death, the shrewd calcu-
lator further reckoned that at the rate
stated quantity of gold equal to all
that is now in circulation will, in the
course Of three centuries, be lying in
the ground again. 1t is strange to
think that one digger-the sexton, to.
wits constantly returning to mother
earth nearly as much gold as the 9th.
er digger is constantly extracting from
her bosom.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12

A steamer loaded with petroleum
from the Standard Oil Company took
fire in the harbor of Singapore, and
when all attempts to extinguish the fire
failed, the harbor agents appealed to
the commander Of the Notifications to
sink the vessel. 1t was two miles
away. but few well-directed shots
from the six-inch guns sent the ship to
the bottom. Thus do warlike weapons
have their victories no less profound
than the implements Of peace.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12

A parish priest in Ireland recently
informed the department of agricul-
ture at Washington that 12 farmers In
his neighborhood having contributed a
dollar apiece. he bought 12 good books
on agriculture and horticulture, and
thus established small loan library
which has done excellent service
Secretary Wilson now plans to develop
a similar idea. He invites both coun-
try clergymen and physicians to take
the initiative, and volunteers to advise
what books shall be purchased, and to
supply such libraries with department
publications. Under these conditions,
a small amount Of money will go long
way; and the farmers who invest it
may feel sure that they, too, are pro-
crossing.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The House has passed bill Great
ing new land district in South Da--
kota. to be known as the Belle Fourche
district.
Senator Guggenheim has offered an
amendment to the postoffice appropri-
alton bill to increase the wages Of la
borers in the Postoffice Department.
The appeal of the government in the
Mason-Vanderweide murder case In
western Colorado has been set for
hearing in the United States Supreme
Court March 1st
The Supreme Court of the United
States has decided that an admitted
trust, organized contrary to the Sher-
man antitrust law, cannot use the
courts to collect debts.
Despite opposition led by Mondell of
Wyoming and Cook Of Colorado, the
appropriation of $4,646000 for the for.
est service, for the coming fiscal year
was voted in the House.
Congressional leaders have informed
position in the Senate there is little
chance Of statehood for Arizona and
New Mexico this session.
Representative Mondell has entered
a protest with the secretary of the in
terror against the high price which the
geological survey has placed upon pub
lie coal lands. He asserts that the
price being fixed SO high retards de.
velopment.
Senator Teller has presented in the
Senate memorial of the Colorado
Legislature favoring legislation to Gre
ate Civil War officers annuity roll
and pay surviving officers Of the volun-
teer army half the pay of the highest
rank held by them during the Civil
War.
Friends Of William Loeb, Jr., secre-
tary of the President, state that he is
to become collector Of the port of New
York at the beginning OF the next ad.
ministration. Mr.. Loeb, 1t also is
stated, is to become the confidential
political adviser of the next President
on New York matters.
African hunts and magazine writing
will not be necessary as the occupation
OF ex-Presidents OF the United States
If bill introduced by Representative
Volstead of Minnesota be enacted
This measure provides pension of
$4,000 annually for every President
after he leaves the White House.
Two striking amendments to the
Senate rules have been introduced
both prepared by Vice President Fair
banks. Their effect is to prevent a
senator from referring extensively tc
either the President of the United
States, the courts or to the House, and
10 put an end to the reading OF docu
ments for the purpose of filibustering
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12
he HOLLY CHlEFTAIN
Helping Our hsiehbors.

That which stands out bright and
lining above all the tragedy of the
.lian earthquake is the worldwide
d instant response to the need Of the
ffering survivors. The calamity It,
II was neither new nor strange. un-
SIS. perhaps. in its magnitude. Sicily
i'd Calabria have been often visited
disastrous earthquakes. both In an
ent times and recently. Since the
eginning Of the present century, still
ass than ten years old, the great cities
San Francisco and Valparaiso. In
he western hemisphere. have been de-
troyed by seismic upheavals. to say
iothing of the wiping out of ST. Pierre.
With all Its population, by the eruption
of Mont Pelee. in the island of Marti-
nique. At the time Of each OF these
great cataclysms the rest of the world
contributed to the relief OF the suffer.
ers, and once again the draft on hu-
man sympathy has been honored, says
the Youths Companion. Not only did
Italian warships and the Italian king
and queen start for the scene of the
earthquake as soon as news of 1t
reached Rome. but British, French and
Russian squadrons in the Mediter-
ranean headed at full speed for the
help of the stricken country. This was
government aid. The people, the men
and women, in Europe, Asia, Africa
and both Americas, were equally
prompt in offering their money for the
purchase of food, clothing and shelter.
that the widowed and the orphaned
might not go uncontrolled. The hu-
man heart is wondrous kind, and there
is no surer way to make it beat with
helpful sympathy than to disclose to it
the existence of suffering. 1t has an
swered the old question of the lawyer,
And who is my neighbour" by includ-
ing within that intimate and friendly
fellowship all those in need the world
over.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson Gil
man ought to rise to protest against
the governments expected argument
that when Mrs. Chan l. Ying, the pret-
ty Chinese woman now being held by
the authorities on the charge of being
nnlawfully in this country, left her
husband she became ''laborer." Mrs.
Gilman's contention recently has been
precisely opposite.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12
Proposed state, PRINTING Plant,

Senator Scott has introduced a bill
creating state printing bureau. The
bill carries an appropriation. of $4,000
for the construction of a building and
purchase OF printing press whereon
all state printing shall be done. Sena-
tor Scott has letter from the govern,
or OF Kansas which says that the press
installed there at cost of 500 900 four
years ago has already paid for itself.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12
Felony to Steal Tools.

An important measure to all laboring
men who work with tools, has been in
troduced by Senator lrby. 1t makes the
stealing of working tools grand lar
ceny. although almost every tool comes
under the petit larceny valuation. The
reason for this bill is that when a
working man has his tools stolen he
loses several days in trying to locate
them again.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12

1t makes lot of difference where
you're born. A theatrical manager was
looking for Cinderella with a foot
tiny enough to fit the slipper. a Mary.
land girl, of course, was the only one
found who could fill the bill. remarks
the Baltimore American. Had she
been born In Chicago
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12
Affecting Local Option,

Senator Clay introduced a bill
drafted by representatives Of the
liquor interests, to amend the local Oh.
ton low so that the vote of precinct
on local option will govern that pre-
cinct, as against the vote of the ward.
If the precinct and ward should vote
differently.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30
GLOBE JEWELRY COMPANY WORKS
 MUCH OVERTIME
THREE BEAUTIFUL ELK CHARMS TURNED OUT OF FACTORY
 DURING THE WEEK
Great Rush Is Necessary to Complete Regular Business and Prepare the Many Beautiful and Artistic Pieces to Be Shown in Big New Catalog.

A stranger ushered into the workroom of the Globe Jewelry companys fac tory would imagine that he has been asleep while and that the establish ment is behind time on Christmas or ders for half-dozen jewelry shops.
 The fact is that this enterprising firm is rapidly extending it's field of opera tions and going after the mail order business of the entire territory for the making of silicate rings, scarf pins, and pendants, as well as brooches, brace lets and odd pieces of gold filigree Hun dreds of other exquisite pieces are also being made, three beautiful Elk charms were turned out during the week, and the artists in the factory are working overtime right along in order to com plete the big stock which is to be listed and Illustrated in the Globe Jewelry company big catalog.
 The work turned out by the Globe Jewelry company has attracted mark ed attention wherever it has been seen, and the completion of the catalog which is to be issued, coupled with the en- viable reputation justly earned by this firm of artists, is certain to bring from all over the territory tremendous in- crease to the business of this success ful house.
 The big sale now going on will be continued for ninety days in order to sell out all discontinued patterns, and the wise ones will do we'll to not tarry more than ninety minutes if they wish to secure the best of the marvellous bar gains offered there.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30
Poor Italians Do not Sabe Says
 AleSSandrO

Alcssandro Ruberti, the stranger who was arrested on complaint of Jim Brac- co, who charged him with obtaining money under false pretenses, and who was booked as "John Doe' when he refused to give his name, yesterday said that he was Alessandro Ruberti and was identified as the man described in circular sent out among the Ital- ians. Ruberti, who looks as dapper and is as pompous as any grocery drummer, explains that he has been selling whis- key in bond He made price of about 65 cents to his customers, leaving the liquor in bond, and when the Italians discovered that they had to pay $l.25 more per gallon on the bond certif- cates before they could get the liquor, they set up howl that would have moved the stones of Rome to rise and move further. Ruberti says the only trouble is that the Italians, poor fellows, do not understand. The prisoner ob- jected to being held in the city jail and insisted that he be placed in a more cheerful cell, 'preferring cell all to himself. He was indulged to the ex- tent of being placed with the county prisoners. Ruberti, now much subdued and provided with an attorney, will be given hearing at o'clock this after noon by Justice Hinson Thomas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Jefferson of Greenville, Mich, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. D. Smith and will remain in Globe for several months.
 R. $. Davis, well known in this city as former assayer and chemist at the Old Dominion, but now located in Cam anea, is in the city for few days.
 Edmund T. Satchel of the Fl Capitan Development, company, went out to the property of the company yesterday and will return today.
 T. W. Harrington is building modern five-room dwelling on his property in East Globe
 William Ryan, the Broad street mer- chant who had been in Phoenix, at tending the biennial meeting of the county supervisors of the territory, re- turned home Thursday night.
 A. P. Cater, general freight and passenger agent for the Randolph lines, is in the city on business for his com pany.
 Silas Decker and Mrs. Decker of Montrose, Pa, are guests in the family of their son, Rev. E. G. Decker, pastor of the First Nj. F. church.
 A. c. Ward of Bowie was one of the guests registered at the Dominion last night.
 II. A. McBeth of Geronimo is in the city on business.
 A. Miller of Tucson is one of the business visitors in the city.
 A. Brandenburg and George A. Schroter of Denver were among last night s arrivals in Globe.
 D. D. Sullivan and l.. l.. Henry re- turned last evening from trip of ten days to Calumet and Houghton, Mich, on bining business.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30
STOCK COMPANY SOON TO OPEN
W. T. Tupper to Open Here Thursday Evening in Permanent Stock
 With "Charley's Aunt

Word was received by the Silver Belt yesterday from W. T. Tupper, formerly manager of the Cameraphone theater in this city, that he would leave Los An, geles Monday with farce comedy com pany which will open Thursday evening in the old Cameraphone theater. The opening bill will be "Charley's Aunt, '' and popular prices will prevail. The company is to remain here permanent ly and Manager Tupper promises a high class of attractions.
 When the Cameraphone theater was transferred from here some weeks ago, MT. Tupper announced that the house was to be closed only temporarily. He has been in Los Angeles in the mean time, installing tho Cameraphone at San Diego, and organizing the company to come to Globe. The theater has been remodeled, dressing rooms provided and a fine set of scenery painted. tss
 "Across the Border matinee, at today at 2:30.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30
Hoists for Superior & Boston

Frank Probert and wife arrived in Globe last evening from trip east, having been gone several weeks. Mrs. Probert, after few days here, will go on to their home in Los Angeles. Dur ing his absence, MT. Probert purchased two modern hoists for the Superior & Boston Copper company, of which he is consulting engineer. One will be installed at. the MeGaw shaft of the Great Eastern mine, and the other at the Gardner shaft.