davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30
AMATEUR BURGLAR ATTEMPTED T0I
 ROB TRUNK
CAUGHT IN ACT AND ADMITTED THAT HE WAS LOOKING
 FOE MONEY.
SAID HE VAS UP AGAINST II
HAD CRUDE SET OF TOOLS AND MADE FUTILE ATTEMPT
 TO GET AWAY.

Caught in the act of breaking open a trunk in Joe Wall s rooming house near the Central school, Arthur Franks machinist, was arrested last night and locked up in the county jail with charge of burglary standing against him. Deputy Marshal Bob Edwards made the arrest after one of thes CTS caught the trunk breaker in the act and held him in until aid could be sum moned.
 Franks attempted to escape before the arrival of Edwards, but it was not until one of the roomers at the house had fired four shots at him and chased him some distance that he was again taken in charge.
 When searched at the county jail, Franks was found to have in his pos session several skeleton keys, a screw driver, a chisel and pair of pliers. He also had $5 in silver, which is claimed to have been taken from the trunk he was ransacking when discovered. A number of letters and papers disclos- ing his identity as well as certificates for several thousand shares of mining stock and gold watch were also in his possession.
 From letters found on his person, it is apparent that Franks is from Wash. ington, D. c. He has later worked in Portland, Ore, and is n member of the Independent Association of Machinists.
 According to the story he told Officer Edwards, Franks has been in Globe but few days. Apparently he has been unable to secure employment here and, driven to desperation, resorted to crime to secure livelihood.
 That he is not hardened criminal is shown by his general appearance and the skeleton keys were of the crudest sort and evidently made by himself. Nothing in the nature of a profession. al burglars outfit was found on his person.
 According to the story told at the rooming house, Frank did not attempt to deny that he .was trying to ransack the trunk upon which he was operating. When caught and asked what he was doing, he is said to have stated that he was looking for money as he, was "up against it.n
 He was promised his release if he
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30
Dominion Arrivals

N. M. Eaton. Duluth; II. s. Palmer, Duluth; F. w. MeNamara, Chicago; Charles Atcheson, Denver; o. E. Ray cnscroft, Los Angeles; c. w. Stewart, Los Angeles; A. II. Crowell, San Fran cisco; Shirley Christy, Phoenix; E. w. Thompson, Los Angeles; c. W. Nelson, Lake Tahoe; F. Deister, Fort Wayne; Henry Krumb, Salt Lake; J. B. Thomp, son, Salt Lake; A. c, Ward, Bowie; R.. Johnson, Los Angeles; c. E. Bailey, Erleth, Minn.; V. Anderson, Los An. geles; Lu Cohen, New York; A. Wahl. stat, St. Louis; George T. Baedman, Chicago; l.. 0. Madleigh, Syracuse, N. r.; Frank Rich, Fl Paso; w. E.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30
Deeds Recorded

Deed-Edward Singlaub to Minnie Singlaub, lot 56, Old Dominion sub division, North Globe townsite.
 Right of way .deed-Ed. Arhelger to the c. V. c. & N. railway, right of way covering 5.97 acres; consideration $563.
 Deed-Albert E. Kinsman to the G. V. c. & N. railway, lot 39, North Globe townsite; consideration $2,60O.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30
Devore-P Packard

Robert Devore and Miss Sophie Packard were quietly married last night in the presence of members of the family and few intimate friends, at the residence of the groom s sister, Mrs. A. l.. Lewis. The young couple are both native Arizonans and have q host of friends in Gila county who unite in wishing them Godspecd on their journey through life, and with earnest hopes that they may enjoy every hap piness and blessing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30
Pomeroy, Fl Paso; Bud Williams, Ha chita; A. Scott, San Jose.
Now Baseball Team

A new baseball team has broken into the local field. The organization will be known as the Globe Cubs. Whether or not the team will prove itself worthy of the latter half of its name remains to be seeen but it is said that there are a likely looking bunch of players on the line up and the team may surprise some of the old timers. The Cubs will meet the winner of the K. C.-In- dependents game, which will be played next Sunday, rain having prevented the game last Sunday, as originaly schcd, uled.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

This is to notify those interested that The Copper Basin Development Co. has made settlement with J. F.. Printy and Frank Ewing for work done on their claims situated in Pinal county, and that we hold receipt from the Court at Globe, Ariz., for same. It has come 10 our notice that one of these parties claims no settlement has been made and that we refused to settle. Their claims have been paid in full, on March 22, 1909, and we will in no way be responsible for any debts contracted by either of them.
 W. H. WORDEN, Pres.
 D. l.. MELOY,
 Sec. Copper Basin Dev. Ca.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30

s5oo.oo, s75o.oo, s2,ooo.oo, s2,soo.oo, AND $3,Oo0.o0, CASH ESCROW DE- PosITs, WAITING LOANS ON FIRST MORTGAGE OR COLLATERAL sE- CURITIEs, BY THE GLOBE BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY. FIRE INsUR- ANCE IN II BEST COMPANIES.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30
Accomplished Dancing Instructor

Prof. w. R. Bedford, one of the best known dancing instructors in the coun- try, has located in Globe and on next Wednesday evening will open an acad emy at Clark $ pavilion. The professor graduated under Prof. Frank T. Sieglc, one of the most famous instructors in the world. He is in position to give the people of Globe very superior ser vice.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30
NOTICE OF MEETING.

East Globe Townsite Property Owners: There will be a meeting of the land owners in the East Globe Townsite in the district courtroom, courthouse, at 7;3o o clock tonight. All property own CTS are urgently requested to be present.
 CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30
Win Do Assessment Work

w. H. Worden left yesterday morn ing for Florence, where he has been called as a witness before the districs court which convenes there this week. While away NIT. Worden will go to Su- perior to make contracts for doing an nual assessment work on the promising property of Worden Deshon, near the latter place. Mir. Worden will be gone week or ten days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30
Sec. Copper Basin Dew

Mrs. Potter told the convention of of ladies that her doctor said that good coffee properly made would not hurt any one. She said to buy Folger s Golden Gate whole roast, have the gro- cer grind it, or grind it at home.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends who have extend. ed their sympathies in our late be- reavemcnt, through the death of our little son George.
 MT. and Mrs. George Henderson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

J. s. Miles, the hardware and harness man, has moved his store under. the First National Bank. This change is due to the fact that the rent is much cheaper and will enable Mir. Miles to sell his goods at greatly reduced prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30

would apologize to the owner of the trunk, and it was when he found that an officer had been telephoned for that he attempted to escape. He received a blackencd eye in the struggle which en- sned when overtaken A
 Franks is about 35 years of age, well dressed and apparently a man of educa- tion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30
SHORT STORIES or THE CITY
w. O. T. U. Today

The W. c. T. U. will hold business session at the Baptist church today at 2:30 p. m. All members are requested to be present as matters of importance will come up for discussion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30
rREATY RArrrrEp. !

THE HAGUE, March 29.--A treaty of arbitration between. the Netherlands and the United States, was ratified to- day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30
FASHION HALL coMPLErEp.

The lodge hall over the Fashion sa. loon is completed and for rent to lodges, societies, dances and any publi: meet ings. Reasonable prices. Apply ts
 BRAOCO & GIACOM.A,
 Proprietors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30
Easter Ball Coming

Members of the local branch of the International Association of Machinists are preparing to give an easter ball at Dreamland, April 12. This will be the first big affair after Lent and it is ex- pected that there will be big turnout.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30
FRED w. MOORE

Eggs for hatehing-Pure breed s. C.. White Leghorns and Plymoth Rocks, $l for l3. Call at ranch about one mile south of Globe or leave orders at Brook ner's. w. R. ANDERSON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30
Social Tonight

Tonight at St. Paul s Methodist Epis- -copal church the Epworth League will give social to which all members and friends arc cordially invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30

Let the Guarantee Paint company do your work. Best material, best work. lowest prices.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-02

Through the St. Paul clearing
house the Stockyards National Bank
Of South St. Paul cleared Sd, 4,343,-
638. 81 in October, q new record for
the live stock suburb. The average
was nearly 100000 a day during
the month. This amount represents
practically the distributionto farm
ers Of the Northwest of money for
livestock marketed at South St.
Paul during the month. AS an item
of wealth increasing the prosperity
Of this territory, it is not only the
largest Of similar nature ever
made, but is one Of the most con-
siderable branches Of trade.
Such figures as the above are tax
en- by business men as striking proof
of the vast and growing importance
Of the live stock industry in the
Northwest. and of the value to ST
Paul Of such q market. Movement of
live stock to this market during the
past month was unusually heavy
St. Paul Dispatch.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-02

Great Falls, Nov. 30.-The little
town of Collins on the Great North
ern, north of Great Falls, last night
about s o'clock was the scene of a
sensational holdup, or rather three
distinct holdups.
Three men entered the store of the
Boorrnan Lumber company at that
place. made two employees and four
customers hold up their hands and
range themselves in row, made one
Of the employees go to the safe and
deliver 81. 900 which had just before
been received by expr IS from Great
Falls, and went through the six men
who were in the store, getting what
money they had in their pockets,
which was not great deal.
While they were operating another
customer came in, and he, too, was
lined up and robbed, but he only had
rs cents.
Then with warning not 70 look
out Of the store in any direction, as
they intended to hold up the saloon
next door, the robbers backed out OF
the store. Fearful to go out and give
the alarm, the victims remained in
the store while the holdup men made
their getaway in safety
They were seen BY one man little
distance outside Of Collins, running
toward the Teton river, where it is
supposed they had horses. This man
says he saw six men running, and the
others may have been watching out
side the store.
Previous to holding up the store
the train crew Of q freight train that
was ii the Collins yards was held up
supposedly BY the same men, and So
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-02

President Taft and Secretary Bal
llnger. It is Senator Carter's opin-
ION that bond issue would arouse
unnecessary prejudice in the East
and perhaps defeat the plan for
more rapid work on the projects.
This is the first indication that any
member Of the senate committee on
irrigation who viewed the reclama-
ton projects last summer is oppos-
ed to the suggested bond issue.
Senator Carter takes the ground
that the money to be raised is need
ed only for short period of time,
because payments made by settlers
will reimburse the reclamation
funds. This money can be taken
from the general fund Of the trea-
sury by warrant, for a period not
exceeding three years, he said to-
night
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-02

was obtained. Following this a gang
Of Italian employees on the railway
was held up near the Collins station
and $125 obtained.
Tt is supposed that all this was. the
work of the same men, and it may be
that the three not in the store were at
work on the train crew and the Ital-
ians while the others were operating
inside, but the people of the town
were so excited that it was difficult to
obtain the exact hour.
A few days ago rancher who had
just sold some cattle was held up on
Birch creek flats, about 40 or SO
miles from Collins, and robbed of
81, 900.
It is conjectured that this may
have been by the same gang.
A posse has been organized and is
now securing the country.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-02
Ranch Employe Falls Heir To Ten
Million Dollars


Napa, Cal, Nov. 3o.-Andrew
Tod, who for several years has been
employed on the ranch of John A.
flanagan here, has recently come in
to possession Of a fortune estimated at
$40, 900, 900 by the death of an uncle
in New York, according to report
here. The fortune left by this relative,
who was the brother Of Tod's mother,
amounted to about $50, 600, 900, Of
which half was given to charitable
organizations and to churches, while
the remainder was divided among sew
eral nepheWs and nieces.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-02

the middle of their shift at a stated
period, which contemplates double pay
in cases where it became necessary to
work a portion Of the meal hour, and
the elimination Of the physical exami-
nation and the age limit placed upon
sWitchmen entering the service.
Five conferences were held at st.
Paul, in which the switchmen in no
detail receded from their demands,
which if conceded would have entailed
an additional expense upon the rail
road for switching service Of from 40
to 45 per cent.
The managers committee offered
the sWitchmen an increase Of 20 cents
per day of ten hours in the rates OF
pay of switchmen employed IN the ter
ritory west of Hayre, Montana on the
Great Northern railway and west OF
Billings, Montana on the Northern
Pacific railway.
The differential in that territory
for switchmen having obtained Tor
about two years Further concessions
declined for the reason that the rates
of pay Of switchmen were increased
over Is per cent in November, 1906
and because the rates at that time es-
tablished had not been reduced during
the period Of business depression
which followed.
The attention Of the sWltchmen
was called to the fact that in 1906 the
switchmen were granted larger per-
icentage Of increase than any other
class Of employees in train service.
At the present rates the wages OF
switchmen average over one hundred
i dollars per month.
On November %, 1909 IN submit
ting its final answer to the sWitchnen,
the managers committee assuming
that the switehmen joined IN the de:
sire for an amieable adjustment of
1 the n,ast;ans under consideration,
suggested that the demands be sub
. mitted to arbitration under the pro-
visions OF the Erdman act.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-02
McGILL> HANDY
WITH RAZOR
Former Glendive Railroad Man Attempts To
Cut Throat Of His Wife in Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Nov. Is, 1909.-The
buzzer in the police signal room at
headquarters rang at 1920 o'clock
this morning and "Bill" Martin the
operator, plugged in on the pri-
vate call line.
A woman S voice, excited, but low,
came over the wire, "He'll kill me.
Send help quick to- then Martin
heard scream and crash as the
instrument fell. The receiver remained
off and the operator heard sounds of a
struggle, oaths and then the voices of
many women screaming and crying
excitedly.
Finally the phone was picked up,
for another voice, also that Of a
woman, came over the wire.
"Give me police headquarters
quick. Is this the police. He's killed
her. He cut her throat. She is bleed
ing to death. Send doctor. He went
out the back way Send the police
down. She's dying. Hurry
Martin interrupted the excited
monologue long enough to find that
the call came from 1923 Second street
south.
A patrol wagon full Of detectives
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-02
Gornpers Granted Stay

Washington, Nov 80. The court Of
appeals of the District Of Columbia
today granted the petition Of Samuel
Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, Of the American Federation
Of Labor, in the contempt case against
them for a stay Of execution Of the
mandate Of the court sending them to
Jail. The mandate is stayed indefinite
ly pending appeal to the supreme
court OF the United States.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-02
ABOR LEADERS
GET STAY
ual Mt Have To Go to Jail for the Present at
least Because Of Disregard Of Injunction.

first time today since they were SEN
fenced for contempt. Their call had
nothing to do with the criminal pro-
ceedings, however, but was for the
purpose of presenting President A.
Fl. Gill and J. R. Clines, two labor
members of the British house Of parli-
ament who were fraternal delegates to
the American Federation Of Labor at
Toronto, and James O,Connel1, vice
president Of the federation.
With Mr.. Gompers were Santiago
Iglesias and Abraham Penna, Porto
Rican delegates to the American Fed
Grafton.
It was arranged that the labor
leaders should be received by the
president Monday morning, when
they will urge that in the amendment
Of the anti trust law there shall be
provision exempting labor unions from
classification as trusts.
The president believes any infrac-
tions by labor unions in times of
strikes can be amply dealt with by
means Of injunction.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-02
BANNER YEAR FOR
MONTANA
Movement Now Fairly Commenced
Will Continue for Many Years

Helena, Mont, Nov. 27.-There
will be a greater tide of immigration
to Montana in 1910 than in any year
since this commonwealth appeared on
the map, in the opinion of Howard
Elliott, president Of the Northern Paci-
fc Railway company.
Mr.. Elliott is firm believer in the
future wealth and greatness of Mon
tana. II have just come from the ma
tional apple show at Spokane, !" said
he. 'and while don't know how this
state came out on the prizes, it struck
me that the exhibits from the Bitter
Root, the Flathead and other fruit
growing regions of the state were as
fine as were to be seen at the show.
'tDo you know that Montana will be
one of the greatest apple producing
states in the country? Climate and
soil seem peculiarly adapted for the
growing Of this fruit and at the pres
ent time there are 1000, 900 apple
trees set out in the state. When all
of these come into bearing It will
mean an immense amount Of money
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-02

states in the country
Mr.. Elliott said that no plans for
construction work in this state next
year have been definitely decided up
on; that these are matters which will
be worked out and decided this win
ter. Mr.. Elliott was unable to say
whether work would be resumed in
the spring on the Lolo cutoff or not.
TT is costly piece Of work and it
may probably be done piece at 2
time. - he explained. Much depends
upon business conditions as to wheth-
er much construction will be under
taken next year. =
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-02

,;nnton. Nov. 27.-On behalf
.c.,,no1 Gompers, John Mitchell and
r.,,t Morrison, the labor leaders, q
.,tition was filed in the supreme
.,,rt Of tn United States today for a
= # certiorari requiring the court
4 sDDeals of the District of Columbia
.artifv to the nations highest tri-
...l far its revision and determina-
IN, the appeal taken by them IN
tso famous Buck Stove and Range
company case,
IN The petition it is stated that "the
,,estions involved in the case are Of
great public Importance, affecting the
views and conduct of many millions Of
ooonle, including 1000, 900 who are by
r.Dresentation made defendants in the
principal action. .
The constitutional right of these
mopIe "of saying, by word of mouth
Or printed publication to each other or
10 others. that they do not propose
to deal with the plaintiff or purchase
its products, - is advanced and the ar
gunent is made that several courts
have sustained this contention.
Though the district court Of appeals
denied they acted within their con
autional rights through afirmance
dthe conviction of the three labor
leaders, for contempt, corollary to the
original suit, it is urged that differ
eace Of opinion on that point exists.
lnthe court Of appeals one member
dissented from the judgment Of the
majority Of the tribunal.
President Gompers and Secretary
Morrison saw. the president for the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-02

and an ambulance, with two doctors
was on the way to the scene of the
cutting in minute later.
The detectives found Grace Living
ston lying unconscious On the floor
near the telephone stand. Her face
had been laid bare by two ugly slash
es from a razor and another deep
wound had been inflicted under her
chin. Dr. Van Deboget ordered her
removed to the City hospital.
The police learned that the Liv-
ingston woman was married last year
in Fargo N. D., to Earl B. McGill, a
railroad conductor. He is alleged to
have been in the house last night and
quarreled with her. The woman it is
thought, anticipated trouble and went
to another room to telephone the police.
She was in the act of summoning as
sistance when she was attacked from
behind.
The police are now looking for Nc
Gill, but at noon had found no trace of
him. He is said to have left the house
by rear door just after the cutting.
The woman is in a critical condi-
ton at the City hospital, but physi-
clans say she will recover.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-02
Northern Pacific Statement As
To Switchmen's Strike

St. Paul, Nov. 80, 1909.
B. .. Johnson, Glendive,
Agent, Glendive,
Agent, Forsyth.
Please see that the following is
given to the local press, generally
circulated among your employees, and
paced on all bulletin boards:
10 the Public:
lhe railroads Of the Northwest, re
'VgAlzng that the public is an inte-
ies'ed' but unrepresented, third party
III 'ne controversy with their switch
'asa' through the committee which
AaS been conducting their negotia-
'l0ns, desires to place at the disposal
" 'oe public the following facts in
'4''ec'ion with the negotiations:
Inc switchmen in the Northwest
F'ti'Ofy made simultaneous demands
'l'FEeen railroad companies center
4s IN the Twin Cities for an increase
~ wages and certain changes in SER
,,'s conditions. At the suggestion Of
= l. Hawley, president Of the
''eAlileh s union Of North America.
u which organization the switchmen
VIC Northwest are members, ar
eV''etlIs were made to conduct the
Negotiations in one conference.
Inc conference the railroads were
presented by a committee Of ten
aagefs u and the switchmen by Mr..
-. : hawley and by other officers Of
America. - sSolsn
vera =. 'ailos OF the switehnen
idavs -, N'u0le pay for Sundays, hol-
sixtv -. N OSeftlme; an advance Of
waps. - per Gay Of ten hours in the
tovsr... : s"itchmen, switch tenders,
t,', sflnsn' engineherders and agsis,
ths ,.,a %.anasters; modification d
peas,,s !, providing for the payment Of
,.',5 i, ,.s,.,n n case of failure to permit
's0men to secure their meal II
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-02

Washington. Nov. p. Senator
Carter. in an interview with fne
president today, expressed MS "
position to the issue of bonds p.o-
posed to expedite construction O r
rieation projects and advocated y