davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-18
NOTICE To coNrRAcroRs.

Bids will be received by the under signed until the 18th day of March, 1909, for the purchase of the buildings, etc, on lots 77, 4b, in block S6. The successful bidder will be required to remove such buildings and all debris within thirty days from date of pur- chase. The trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Bids will be left at the store of Ryan & Co.
 Trustees, B. P. o. E.,
 WILLIAM RYAN,
 c. s. VAN WAGENEN.>
 PATRICK ROSE.
 Globe, Arizona, March IF, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-18
Improves Brick Works--

With some 25,000 concrete building bricks to turn out for the new Jones building, J. Maurel has installed new machinery to be used in the concrete business and today he expects to begin manufacturing the building blocks. Mir. Maurel has installed ten horsepower electric motor, by which his hydraulic brick machine will be operated, produc- ing an enormous pressure on the brick and making it as solid and compact as a pressed fire brick. A gasoline engine was tried at first, but it did not give sufficient power and the motor was sub stituted. A number of trial bricks were turned out yesterday, the result of the test run being entirely satisfactory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-18

ertson, but as there are other witnesses to be examined, the matter was con tinued. In the opinion of the exam. ming physicians, Drs. Fox and Wiley, Juaretshe is rational for greater part of the time, but while under the inhu- ence of epileptic fits, to which he is sub ject, he suffers from mental alteration. During the process of his examination, the prisoner explained that the state. ments he made some time ago to the effect that he was Mexican consul were meant only as joke.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-18
NARROW ESCAPE 0F TWO CHILDREN IN
 4 RUNAWAY
FRIGHTENED HORSE DAsHEs ON SIDEWALK IN FRONT OF
 HARDWARE STORE.

Only by mere chance did tho two young children of David Heron escape serious injury yesterday afternoon, when runaway horse dashed onto the sidewalk in front of the Giohe Hard ware company, where they were stand ing. One of the children, girl about eight years old, was somewhat bruised about the body when she fell in at. tempting to escape from the path of the animal. The boy, two years young CT, was uninjured.
 The horse, which was rented from n livery stable by Harry Ma.kov;tz, . Los Angeles hide buyer, became fright ened rwhile standing near the Broad street railroad crossing. It became mi manageable when switch engine ap- preached and, breaking the hitching strap, dashed down Broad street. Turn. ing, it ran back Hill street to Oak street and down Oak street past the court house, having freed itself from the buggy in the meantime.
 Unable to turn the corner, the horse ran onto the sidewalk and fe,l, sliding about forty feet. Fortunately it missed not only the pedestrians, but the iarg glass windows in the hardware store as well.
 The buggy was practically de,nolish ed when it colli6ed with an obstructioG 1t the junction of Hill and High street.
 Although the accident was unavuid. able, Mir. Markovitz hunted up tire in- terested parties and promised to make good any loss which had been occasion ed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-18
KEITH THEATEs COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the stock. holders of the Keith Theater Company will be held at the office of the com. pany, l20 South Broad street, Globe, Arizona, March 3l, 1909, at o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing direc. tors and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought be- fore said meeting,
 Attest: E. R. KEITH, President
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-18
To Organize Hive

E. l.. Campus, state commander of the Knights of the Maccabees, is in the city for the purpose of organizing q lodge of that order in Globe. He has been actively engaged in the work of organization for several years and it is probable that he will be able to or.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-18

THE CITIZENS BANK or GLOBE IS NOW RECEIVING THE MARKET QUOTATIONS BY WIRE AND IS PREPARED TO EXECUTE YOUR OR DERS PROMPTLY FOR THE PUB CHASE OR SALE OF STOCKS, AND CONTINUES TO TRANSACT A GEN. ERAL BANKING BUSINESS. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. s. P. sULLENBERGER, PRESIDENT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-18
Celebrate Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Denis Murphy yester- day quietly celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their marriage at their home in this city. It was just twenty years since young Denis, after several years in America, returned to Europe for the girl of his choice, and brought her to the new land of promise as his bride. It is the wish of their many friends that they may live to cele, brate many more anniversaries of their happy welded life.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-18
PLAY CAUSES EARTHoUAKE

According to Jas. P. Lee, the play "A Horrible Night, 1" which will be pre- sented the first time in Globe at the Majestic tonight, was responsible for the San Francisco earthquake. See it and judge for yourself.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

I have succeeded F. c. Hanna as Secretary of the Citizens Loan & Trust Co. All parties wishing to pay aucs, please pay same to me at Palace Phar. macy. M. E. COWBOY,
 Secretary Citizens Loan & Trust Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-18

The Skelly studio is no longer. Knight A. Smith has taken over this business and has moved to 493 North Broad street. For two weeks commencing Sun day, March Fl, MT. Smith will make a juvenile folder photo for $3.50 a dozen.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-18
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Dominion Arrivals
Page Eight

W. O. Futile, Rice; E. B. Tinker, Mi ami; J. M. Foster, Stafford; F. E. Rich, San Diego; J. N. Palmer, New York; Ed. NJ. Fitzgerald, Denver; A. E. Bern ker, San Francisco; Mrs. E. c. Hook and family, Miami.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-18
IF IT RISES AT ALL

She-How could you tell papa that you were up every morning in time to see the sun rise when you don't get up till g?
 He--That's all right. The sun rises until noon, doesn t it7-Boston Tran script.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-18
Sanity Questioned

Complaint was filed against Juan Juaretshe yesterday by Judge Hinson Thomas, charging him with insanity. A partial examination of tho man 8 condition was heard before Judge Rob
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-18
FASHION HALL COMPLETED.

The lodge hall over the Fashion sa- loon is completed and for rent to lodges, societies, dances and any publi, meet lngs. Reasonable prices. Apply to
 BRACCO 6 GIACoMA,
 Proprietors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-18

$1soooo AND s1ooo.O0 AND s555.CO CASH ESCROW DEPOSITS, WAITING LOANS ON GOOD REAL ESTATE SECURITIES BY THE GLOBE BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-18

ganize a good lodge here. Mr. Bumpvs said yesterday that this is the largest city in the world in which $ not To- cated an active branch otf the order, although many members Of the lodge arc residents of the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-18
CoRBETr WANTS SCRAP.

WHEELING, March 17.--James J. Corbett issued tonight second chal- lenge for fight with either Jeffries or Johnson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-18
REGULAR DANCES

The Globe Bakery Hall has been leased for dancing. Dances will be giv- en each Wednesday and Saturday night beginning at g o'clock sharp.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-18
HOLDS ALL RECORDS

For fine music, songs and dances, does :" A Horrible Night" the play which will be presented the first time at the Majestic tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-18
Aid Society Meetlng,-

Aid Society Meetlng-
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres byterian church will meet on Thursday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. N. c. Kenton, On Cottonwood street, East Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-18
WEATHER BULLETIN,

WASHINGTON, D. C., March IT, Forecast for Arizona: Fair Thursday and Friday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-18

The Silver Belt does job printing
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14
GREECE
PREPARE FOR WAR
Entire Third Turkish Army Corps
Mobilizes and Greek Bands Are
Driven From Frontier.

SALONIKA, July 14.-War between
Greece and Turkey Will follow. II Is
declared, the action OF ihe Turkish
government in driving Greeks of the
turkish frontier.
The entire third army corps has
been mobolized, the various regiments
pouring into his section for several
days past
When the mobilization was COM
IleteG the corps under orders from
Constantinople, began clearing all
Greek bands from the Turkish from
tier No Greek was spared. Every
one was compelled to shut up his
store and house and leave immed-
lately.
the Turkish commander told the
Greeils that the reason they were 80
preeipitately ordered To leave the
frontier was that they were spies.
The Greeks resented this charge
that they we're spies and the hurried
orde, to leave their homes and bust
ness.
There were numerous clashes be-
tween the Turkish troops and armed
bands of the Greeks, in which
many volleys were fred. The Greeks
lost several killed and number
wounded II Is believed In diplomatic
circles here that this move on the
part of the Turkish officials will pro-
cipitate an immediate outbreak of
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, July 14.-Close-The mar
ket proved great disappointment 10
the bears on Wednesday. they Were
all ready for decline with dry wealth
er In the southwest and~traLn service
-be+ftr -r--stfrTrcyt- III tire ftOUrtru ufstrfCts
The shorts had been run In In Chicago
and longs had taken profts, every
thing favorable for a decline. Then
came news that rains were on again
In the southwest. and the bears hopes
were crushed. July wheat In Chicago
shot up 20 a record price and the mar
ket ruled very strong. Rains have now
done neavy damage To the winter
wheat. and IL now approaches the di-
mensions OF disaster July shorts
were in panic TO get their stun Back
and the price jumped sharply The
other deals were strong also. The close
was at an advance OF &c in cash wheat,
3lsc In July, llac In September. and lc
In December
Wheat quotations. Cash No red. 3
cars at 81 30 July opened lc higher at
Sl.2f II and advanced to $l.24, Septem-
Der opened with an advance OF hc at
Sl12h and advanced 70 Sl13% De-
cember opened at 81 12&. and advanced
To Sl.13A No red. S1.37; No. / white.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. ?, 75ize' No 2 yellow, ! car at
Gats-Cash No. white. 1 car at 55c.
standard. 5il4c; september. standard.
Rye-cash No, =. sac.
Beans-Cash. $2i5. october l car at
$214.
Glover sced-Prime October. sos.
March so bags at $40. August alsike.
g. bid.
Receipts In the Detroit market We'd
uesday. included ! car Of corn and 2
OF oats. Withdrawals were 0705 bu Of
corn. anu 1913 bu of oats. Stocks are
1929 bu OF wheat l2I925 ku OF corn.
1882 bu OF oats. 1900 bu OF barley,
and t.311 bu OF rye.
Northwestern wheat receipts Wed
nesday. 90 cars; year ago. 200.
Wheat receipts at st. Louis 3S 900
bu. year ago, $4,000 bu.
Wheat In Liverpool closed as@1asd q
higher. and corn I'D higher.
Wheat receipts at primary points
"Wednesday. $4,000 bu; year ago. $40, 1.
600 hu.
Exports OF wheat and -four wednes-
day. az 600 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. LUX 1.-The MAJ
ket opened u a &c up Corn opened
easier on tine weather with slight In
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14
JULY WHEAT SCARS TO
$l.26ia, RECORD POINT
James A. Patten, Holding 100000
Bushels, Said To Be Responsible
For the Rise.

CHICAGO, July 14s-The upward
movement In wheat today resulted
from the cautious attitude OF traders
following higher cables. reports indi.
eating decreases In the visible supply
OF wheat. corn and oats and reports
of favorable crop conditions In the
southwest.
July opened at $l2O7s. nc over
yesterdays closing. went up to $l.2lh "
and then suddenly bounded up to
$1.25 The high figure reached dur
Ing the first hour was $1.25h.
When the bulge started everyone
appeared to be eager to buy with
few sellers In sight. The general feel
ing among traders is that with de-
livery day two weeks on the bulls
will endeavor 10 make IL runaway
affair.
While there was considerable ex-
element In the pit and great activity.
there was nothing like the pandcmo-
mum that attended the closing days
OF the Patten May deal.
After sagging back to $l.24. July
began another advance and at noon
touched $126jk This was a net ad-
vance of 5h cents over the opening
price.
1t is reported that James Patten.
generally supposed to have remained
out OF the July market. Is the owner
OF 100000 bushels OF July and that
he and his associates are responsible
for todays rise
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14
Mustn't Annoy Printers.

Barney Schroeer and Harry Weitz-
man. saloonkeepers at Beaubien and
Gratiot-ave., were before Judge Dono-
van, Wednesday morning. charged
with an infraction OF an Injunction re-
straining them from interfering with
Jacob and Chas. Rapp. printers. who
have an Office above the saloon. Rapp
Bros. hold their premises on lease
which does not expire until 1912. The
saloon men are anxious to get posses
sion OF the floor occupied by the print.
ers, and it is alleged have been try.
ing TO annoy them so that they would
move. Ii was charged and admitted
that Schroeder and Weitzman tore
down the printers signs and shut on
their water, but this was done be-
fore the Injunction was served. The
defendants were ordered to replace
the signs and turn on the water. and
were warned against any further an
noyance OF the printers.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14
BULLY IS licked
BY MAN OF SIXTY
Sylvester Duncanson, Long Tenor Of
East End, Tanned in Jig Time by
d. E. Campbell
When David E Campbell. nearly GO

When David Z Campbell. nearly GO
years old. licked" the bully OF Crane
ave. Wednesday morning, there was
n murder call turned In To police head
quarters. Panic-stricken friends OF
the bully, who saw their idol swabbed
around in the mud. and punched like
meal ticket by his aged conQueror.
turned In the general alarm after
rescuing him.
Sylvester Duncanson. about 25
years old, who lives at No. 32 Crary-
ST.. has long held the neighborhood OF
Crane and Jefferson-aves. in thraldom.
Occasionally he used TO parade around
and threaten to shoot up the general
neighborhood.
Wednesday morning. Duncanson
started to browbeat Campbell. He
called him several vile names, II is
alleged, and then something happened.
When the whirligig stopped, Dun
canson was being tenderly picked up
by some OF his gang. He looked az
though threshing machine had been
playing with him.
The bully started away. with the
avowed intention Of getting a revol-
yer. but when he returned with one.
Campbell let fly at him with a solder
ing iron. which just grazed his head.
Duncanson fell over In a sort OF
faint, and someone telephoned the po-
lice that man had been murdered
with a hammer.
When the patrol wagon from Mo
Clellan station arrived and investiga-
ton was made. Duncanson was lying
In a clump OF bushes beside his home
No arrests were made.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14
NEGRO REFUSED SEAT IN
THEATER PARQUET, HE SAYS
swears Out Warrant For Manager Da.
vid Markowitz Of the Family,
Claiming Discrimination.

A warrant sworn out "Wednesday
morning by Charles Ter Reace, col
ored man, OF No 131 First-st., against
David Markowitz. manager OF the
Family Theater on the Campus, Is be-
lieved to be the first instance OF a
criminal case being brought on ac-
count OF race discrimination being
shown by proprietors Of public places.
Ter Reace has retained Attorney
Frank Bennett TO prosecute the the
ater manager for refusing to allow the
complainant. his wife and his mother
in-law, to sit In seats on the lower
foor OF the play house
Attorney Bennett declared. Wednes.
day morning, that when the colored
people were being shown TO seats In
the parquet by an usher. George Hut
ton, the house officer, approached
them and said I'VE don't allow Ne
groes to sit downstairs; you'll have to
60 up In the balcony"
Ter Reace went TO the manager
about the matter. but alleges that
Markowitz told him that colored folk
would have to sit In the balcony
I'VE don't have to allow you in here
at all. IL we don't want to. as this Is
a private business enterprise" be is
alleged to have told Ter Reace.
The warrant Is issued under the
Equal Rights act, section 11759, in
cluding restaurants and theaters in
the list OF places which can show no
discrimination in their patrons. The
act provides a punishment by fine
not to exceed 500, or by imprison'
ment for not more than 80 days. OF
both.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14
||RL' S DEATH
DUE TO FRIGHT
10 Evidence Of Foul Play on Miss
Davy's Body-Search for Hunt
Remains Continues.

~ CHICAGO, July t4.--The ener-
giles Of Chicago police will be put
Rs forth In an effort to solve the rys-
terry surrounding the drowning IN
N kinoer Lake, near Stureis, Mlch.,
Of Mics Mamie Davy, %. Of Chi
cage. Captain Of Detectives
O'brien announced today that he
would send two officers 10 the
scene In an effort to learn defin-
iteIy whether the girl committed
suicide, was slain or came TO her
death accidentally
STURGIS, Mich, July l4.-The
mystery surrounding the drowD-
Ing at Klinger Lake grows deeper as
the authorities probe further into the
circumstances under which .daTy
Loretta Dacy, of Chicago met death
N the waters OF the lake, while she
was rowing with Clyde Hunt
Examination of the body of Miss
Davy reveals no evidence o. foul play
and shows further tnat the girl was
not drowned, but was probably friShi'
Ened u death. Physicians say there
x was uo water III her lungs.
Despite an all night search To re.
cover Hunts body, aided Dy powerful
Eearchlights, no trace oil IL car. be
found md the opinion prevails that
he was not drowned, Dut that he
swan Or waded ashore. despite the as
sert.oIF Of his friends that he could
not swim.
Sheriff Wing learned last night hat
Hunt met the girl at the lake for IL"
FIRST time Monday afternoon and Ie-
sorters claim that Il was at tho girls
request that Hunt took ner boat rid
Ing. This was about o'clock in the
afternoon and the girls body was
found about seven o'clock The boat
was discovered In the reeds last
might, right side up and bore no In
dications OF a struggle. hunts coat
and hat were found floating in the
water yesterday afternoon. Dynamite
As being used today in an effort 20
bring Hunts body to the surface.
Ii Is alleged by Walls boat livery
that they refused Hunt the use OF "A
boat, because they claim he was
slightly under the influence OF liquor.
Hunt, however, secured boat else
where and 1t is believed Miss Davy
asked TO be allowed to ride with him
shortly afterward. Hunt had always
borne a good reputation locally.
Miss Davy had been 1T the resort
some weeks with her sister and broth
er and Is said to have been suffering
mentally as the result cf recent oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Her body was sent TO Chicago last
night accompanied by her parents. No
Inquest will be held. the authorities
accepting the statement OF the physf'
clans that the girl was probably
frightened TO death, and considering
one unnecessary.
Meanwhile the search for Hunt, or
his body, continues.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14
STEALS HORSE, KIDNAPs WIFE
Albert kratz Pulls OF Stunt That
Lands Him In Jail.

Because he kidnapped his own wife
and forced her TO take a ride with
him in a stolen buggy. when she was
angry with him, and had intended to
have nothing to do with him, Albert
Kratz. 26 years old. came to grief ear
~ Wednesday morning
Kratz's wife informed Patrolman
Hawkins, OF Trumbull station. that her
husband had returned after a two
days spree, and dashing up TO the
house in a red-geared buggy with a
bay horse attached, dragged her into
the venicle against her will and drove
out Greenwood-ave. with her. She
told the policeman that her husband
had probably stolen the horse.
Then she notified Peter A. Sidebot-
tom, who formerly employed her hus-
band as a driver In his truck barn, NO.
$50 Labrosse-st, that he had better
take On inventory of his horses, Side
bottom found that someone had broken
into the barn and stolen the bay mare
and the Ted-geared buggy. He noti-
fed Trumbull station, and general
alarm was sent out.
Kratz was captured by Patrolman
Hawkins shortly after midnight. he
was arraigned before Justice Stein at
noon. Wednesday, on a grand larceny
warrant. He stood mute and the case
was adjourned until July 10. while bail
was fixed at $500 In two sureties.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14
American 500.
Warrant for Fake Naval onieer.

A warrant charging II. A. Shannon.
alias H. A. Maddix. with impersonat-
ing a naval officer. was sworn out by
Secret Service Agent Elmer Gormon,
Wednesday morning. Shannon Is
held in the central police station. and
1t is said that he has victimized peo-
pie In several cities by means or wear
ing the uniform OF naval ensign.
Gormon searched Shannon's room in
the Franklin house and found that he
had parts OF two uniforms. The insig-
MIA OF hospital steward has been
sewed on the coat OF naval ensikn
and worn thus. The government OFF,
cials have received word from the
navy department that Shannon was
formerly an enlisted man in the navy,
but was dishonorably discharged and
had no right to wear the uniform.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14
Girl Conducts Own Case; Wins.

Sarah Zoger a pretty 17-year-old
waitress conducted her own case and
won out in Judge Otis court. Wednes-
day morning. She brought suit to re.
cover from William Breer. proprietor
OF the Bijou restaurant. $3.50, wages
for one week and day. Breer claim
ed that the bargain was that the girl
was TO receive IS per week only on
condition that she remained month.
and 81 a week II she left before that
time. The girl said such bargain
was never made, and that she left be-
cause OF illness She said she worked
from Z a. m. until 9 D. IN. Judge OFT
gave her Judgment for the full amount
of her claim. holding that such bar
gain, II really made, was unfair to the
employees, because. as was the case
with the plaintiff. they might be com
PEELED by illness TO stop work.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14
New Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed, Wednesday, by Wilhelmina VS..
Christian Czolbe, Sarah L. VS.. Charles
w. Seitz, Charles w. vs.. Anna Schotz.
Indiana VS.. Edward p. Lankin. Lizzie
VS.. John Cole. Mary vs. John Smith
Vinton. Divorce suits were also started
Wednesday by Julian Vermaulan
against her husband. Gustaye, charg-
ing cruelty and non-support. She al
leges that he threatened to kill her
and once discharged a revolver at her.
but his aim was bad. Josephine Dug
gan charges her husband. Frank j..
with cruelty and -nen-suppeFt and
Meyer Pollack alleges that his wife.
Lizzie, showed a marked preference
for other men.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14

Ra.pe~rrts.--Red, 1850 per bu; black
81. SOD per bu, 81 u 1925 per l6.9t vase.
ss.sr5csy.taI dopinSss ;,ss' ,s inSs. ESs,s
s5sS: MAX powdered. s676; granu-
lated. extra coarse. tb.ao. granulated.
iine. IN bulk. $3.50; sr.npls,ed In 20, 20.
10. cotton bags. ss.sS: Michigan grans-
tionsrs A. 1925; Nc. $3.50, No z
!sIs; No, isi0; No; '',issSS!'' NS' NO ,s. !.
tlss; No IL. s4so. No. is. st7s: No.
il. S4SS. No is, S475 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14
Fined For CARRYING Revolver.

John Lauricella, who operates ba-
mana stand ut Woodward-ave. and
Larned-st., was so wrathy when some
mean person stole a handful OF pea
nuts the other night that he proceeded
to warn everyone that he was going to
do some shooting IL anybody bothered
him. Patrolman Neitzel was Informed
of the Italians threats. and last night
be playfnlly "frisked" John and found
d revolver in his pocket. John paid
a $40 fire to Justice Stein for carrying
concealed weapons.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14
NCxV Wound pnODUCE.

NEW YORK. July ii.-Pork-Steady
Iard--Firm. middle west spot. ~ l.sVw
10. Sugar-Raw quiet. refined quiet
TAc. TaIIow-Dull unchanged. Dressed
and live poultry, quiet and frm un-
changed. Cheese-Firm. full cream
specials, l3h Qliisc; skins, specials
i0%c; full skins. 2Q3c.
Coffee options opened steady, un-
changed To 5 points decline. Butter
Firm receipts i0.s76; creamery extra
26c; state dairy tubs 29g zoe nav ,nitn-
receipts ls,209: nearby white fancy 2s
a sic; mixed. 26Q27c: fresh hrsts' 2iV
81 hQ23hc.