davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05
MEMPHIS LANDS IN GLOBE AND !. $. MAR
 SHALL LAYS CLAIM
Disposition of Prisoner win Probably Be Decided by Judge Nave Today Claimed That He Is Former Rssi- dent of Sing Sing Peniteutiary.

District Judge F. 8. Nave will proba- ply be called upon today to decide the ownership" of Alessandro Ruberto, the Italian whose presence in the city has attracted so much attention.
 Here is the situation:
 United States Deputy Marshal Sur. gis claims Ruberto as his prisoner and wants to send him to New York to answer a charge of frsudulently using the mails.
 Deputy Sheriff A. B. Hurst of Shelby county, Tennessee, arrived in the city last night and is equally determined to take the prisoner back with him to Memphis to answer a charge of forgery and sundry other accusations.
 Attorney Flannigan is resolved to ap- ply for a writ of habeas corpus and endeavor to free his client.
 Ruberto, the star actor in this drama of real life and graduate of Sing Sing, according to the papers brought by Hurst, is Overwhelmingly" in favor of going to northern prison and would vastly prefer facing a federal court, which is notably more lenient than a state court.
 The prisoner, despite the claims of the federal officer, Is still in the custody of the territory as a fugitive from jus. tice from Tennessee and held for the authorities of that state, according to the opinion of a prominent local legal authority.
 And there you are. Today's develop. ments promise to be exceedingly inter esting to the public, and of course, much more so to Signor Alessandro Ru- berto, or Robert Alexander, or whatever he may be called today, for the circu- lars give him rather elongated string of aliases.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05
Newton Bound over to Grand Jury

Lowe Newton, the young man who is charged with robbing the Anderson confectionery of about $l00, was taken before Justice Hinson Thomas yestNr- day evening and bound over to the grand jury in the sum of 5000, which had not yet been furnished last night, The court refused to, accept Newton s explanation that the money found on him had been won at Black Jack games, informing him that investigation had failed to reveal where he had made any winnings. The charge is burglary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05
Keesan Puts on Bold Front

J. J. Keegan, the proprietor of the popular cafe, is preparing to put on bolder front than ever. Also, Keegan is brightening up materially. These i'm provements, it might be stated by way of explanation, are being made on the cafe. Keegan feels that he does no. need any improvements, personally. But he is having his place of business re- wired in order to put in an extensive system of electric lighting with Tung- sten lamps, which will be used to the exclusion of the gasoline lights in use heretofore. In addition to this, an ele gant new front has been received which, when installed, will give the place a decidedly metropolitan air.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

M. Giurovieh & Go. and Angins, Zen evieh { Co. have consolidated their businesses and same will be conducted in future under the firm name of An. gius, Zenovich & Co. All bills due eth. or firm win be payable to the latter, who win also pay all indebtedness of beth companies.
 L. B. ANGUS,
 N. s. ZENOvICH,
 A. l.. CHRISTOvICH,
 S. M. MITROvICH,
 NJ. GIUROVICH.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that G. D. Barclay and Rosa B. Pendleton have purchased the partnership interest of Hugh L. Higdon in the business hereto fore conducted as Barclay, Higdon < Co. The purchasers will pay all debts and collect all outstanding accounts.
 c. D. BARCLAY,
 ROSA B. PENDLETON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05
aiobe's Marvellous Copper Output

Much amusement was given local mining circles here yesterday by a statement in the Fl Paso Herald to the effect that the districts output of cop per for the last month was "three million tons" and that the "mines are producing we'll" Butte and Calumet, as we'll as the foreign producers, might as well scratch out of the field, on the strength of the Fl Paso papers infor- nation, but as the Globe district pro. duction is only about 3,600,000 pounds of copper, no disastrous effect on the metal market is apprehended by the mining men.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE IS NOW RECEIVING THE MARKET QUOTATIONS BY WIRE AND IS PREPARED TO EXECUTE YOUR OR DERS PROMPTLY FOR THE PUR- CHASE OR SALE OF STOCKS, AND CONTINUES TO TRANSACT A GEN ERAL BANKING BUSINESS. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. s. F. SULLENBERGER, PRESIDENT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05
Tucson Girl weds in Manila

News has been received in this city of the wedding in Manila of Miss Syl. via Snow Kennedy and Homer H. Flaw kins. Miss Ksnhedy is the daughter of Mrs. Jane Kennedy and lived in Tue son until few years ago, when she left for Manila to accept government position.--Citizen. The bride is a sis. ter of Mrs. Alonzo Bailey of Los An. geles, formerly of Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

Mormon Congregation Enjoys Social
 A very pleasant social meeting was enjoyed by the Mormon congregation last night at the temple on the old Ball Grounds, the affair being largely at tended. A clever program of music, songs and recitations was rendered, and refreshments were served with a gen erous hand
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received at the of. fee of the City Ice & Cold Storage Co.,, at the corner of Oak and Pine streets, until 2 p. m., February 10, 1909, for the cree ton of one story ice factory building.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the Company. Company reserves right to reject any or all bids.
 H. A. GORDON,
 Superintendent of Erection.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05
contrsdicting Himself

"A fellow shouldn't stand in the middle of the street to talk pessimism. '' declared the Plunkville philosopher.
 "why notsn
 "Fust he says life ain't wuth living, and then jumps when he hears an au- tomobile honk.''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05
Hong Loey Denies "Hop''-

Hong Isoey, the Chinese proprietor of the restaurant at 552 N. Broad street, denied yesterday that there was any Chop" in his attic. He said that the place was merely used as a sleeping room by the employees of the restaurant and that the ladder was used as a stairway simply because it was con venient
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05
Shooting at Geronimo

Today being Arbor day, City Clerk Welch will take advantage of the chance to close his office, and he and Ned Hammonds will leave this morning for Geronimo to spend the day shooting on Wightman g ranch. 43
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05

Ruberto was taken to United States Commissioner Johnson s court yesterday and waived examination, whereupon he was placed under a $5000 bond, which he failed to furnish, and was turned over to the custody of United States Deputy Marshal Sturgis, who conveyed him safely back to the county jail, to be held there until an officer from New York came for Ruberto.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05
Sewing Machines for Tempe

The Old Dominion Comemrcial com pany, yesterday, shipped fourteen White sewing machines to F.. l.. Thew, at Tempe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05
Burnett Bnys Raal Estate--

Frank Barnett yesterday purchased
 from Dan R. Williamson five lots and two houses in East street, on the old ball ground. The price paid was si.OoO.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05
Wednesday Club Meeting.

The Wednesday club held an especi- ally interesting meeting this week with Mrs. J. G. Naquin as the hostess. Able papers were read by Mrs. Morehead on the life and works of James Russell Lowell, and by Mrs. Carlock on the writings of the Cary sisters, after which the club enjoyed an informal session st which refreshments were served.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05
To Entertain Whist Club.

Miss Lou Bolton and Miss Curnow will entertain the Friday Evening Whist club Monday, the meeting hay ing been postponed from Friday even ing, February 5.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05

The best comedy and the best com pany ever seen in Globe at the Majestic tonight
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05
PuBLIC NorICE.

Notice is hereby given that A. P. Estes is no longer employed by the G. s. Van Wagenen company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05
HAND

Chas. M.. Clark has leased the teo of Pinal creek from Cedar to Sycamore streets and has the exclnsi,s right to dispose of same.
 CLARA E. KINNEY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NOTICE

Our next meeting will be held Friday, February 5. Very important business will be transacted. All members are requested to be present.
 A. A. ALTWEIs, c. K.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05

LOCATION NOTICE BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS oFPIOE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05

CLARA g. KINNEY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-14
Wcrry.


One who could rid the world Of wor.
ry would render greater service to
the race than all of the inventors and
discoveries tina ever lived.
We Americans pity ignorant savngcs
who live in terror of their cruel gods.
their demons which keep them In ali.
jcct slavery. but we ourselves are the
slaves of q demon which blasts our
hopes, blights our happiness. casts
It's hideOus shadow across all our
pleasures. destroys our sleep, mars
health and keeps us In misery most OF
oGr lives.
This monster dogs us from the era
die To the grave. There 10 no ucca-
sion so sacred but II Is there. lin.
hidden II ONE To the wedding and
funeral alike. 1t is ut every reception.
every banquet; 1t occupies 81 seat at
every table.
No human intellect can estimate the
unuttcrablc havoc and ruin wrought
by worry. 1t has forced genius 10 do
the work Of mcdiocrity: 1t has caused
moro futures. more broken hearts.
more blasted hopes. thnn any other
II cause since The dawn OF the world.
success.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-14
Arithmetic Made Easy.

The class In business arithmetic In
one OF the New York evening schools
is made up wholly Of men who Weld
the pickax and push the shovel during
the day. These men are ambitious TO
improve their minds. and the fact mat
they give up their evenings TO study
shows hat they appreciate the value
of a trained mind. But they are pa
thetically stupid In some things.
"On the first evening" said the
teacher. Il asked the class: How
much is six times two?' There was no
apparent desire TO shirk the question.
but no amount OF head scratching or
knitting of brows could bring forth
an answer.
I'm put the question In another
way said /. Suppose your boss Is
paying you at the rate OF two dollars
a day. how much do you get at tho
end of n weeks work."
Every man had his hand up.
Twelve dollars said n In the first
row.
These men can think in dollars and
cents quickly enough" said the teach
or. but figures are Greek TO them"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-14
TARSUS AND PAUL'S MESSAGE

The town of TarSus, near the Medi-
terreanuan sea, is being mentioned in
the newspapers daily because of the
Turkish massacreS there. Tarsus once
had a famous citizen named Saul, later
called Paul. Paul didn't know there
vas amy United States, or any America.
for that matter. The world, as he knew
ii ut that time, wa small. But Paul,
of Tarsus. had suddenly driven home
i'll his mind the fact that the brother
hood of man was the truth by which
civilization could survive and the world
he happy.
Paul tried to tell this 10 his own city
-Tarsus. TarSus wouldn't listen. Paul
vent to imperial Rome. Paul breasted
the tide of his times and carried to tho
great proud city the message that all
men are brothers. Rome heard. And
today there sits in Rome a man who is
the head of the great church which from
that day has borne Paul's message
through the centuries and into every
land. But Tarsus wouldn't listen.
The world grew wonderfully after
Paul's time. But the wonderful thing
OF it vas that each new nation, If it wa,
destined to become great in its govern.
ment. recognized the great truth that
Paul taught. They became known As
Christian nations. They heard what
Tarsus would not listen TO. Forward
whirled the nations that had heard
Paul's message. Smaller and more
shrunken grew TarsuS. until under
MoSlein rule, il became the tiny shrivel
ed village of today. 1t sank into dark.
ness that raised the pity Of those in
never known. From these new shores
Christian nations sent messengers to
Observation-Disclosures repeat to il
again the message it might have receiy.
ed from its w citizen, Paul. twenty
centuries before. But the message only
makes il angry: 1t tried to kill the mis-.
sionaries, rs if it thought their deaths
would silence Paul's message that has
rung through the centuries "all men
are brothurs.
The telegraph wires Of a Christian
civilization bring us the news that in
the filthy heather streets Of Tarsns and
in the squalid heather homes, men are
killing each other and womcn and chill.
dren because Tarsus is still trying To br.
lievc that Paul was wrong when hc
said. 'all Incl are brothers. paul's
message still rings from the streets of
Tars,is. They may kill the followers Of
Paul, but other missionaries will take
their places and Tars,Is will never cs.
cape the message until IL fades of the
worlds tnap.-Ncws Press
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-14
The Mental Jou.

There Is a certain type Of person.
said the business man. respectfully In
New York. vino seems unable to under.
stand what Is said to him-or her
unless the statement or remark Is
prefXcd BY some catch word-usually
tho word listen
For instance. | have a stcnographcr
who simply starcs at me in dumb
amazcmcnt n I sny anything to her
without first saying: 'Now listen II
begin To dictate a letter 10 her she
will not write n word II | forget Ia
give that mental j0g. When ! smaI
that at her she will scratch like mad
She Is not the only one. The tclcr
phone girl cannot take a message nm,
less IL has that prefix. When am
out Of the Office aud try 10 talk over
the wire with her / mus, always be
gin; Now. listen or else she Is hope
lcssly at sCa and secn,s not TO under
stand n word | say"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-14
to show the insincer,iy and hypoc,

rates to show the insincertiy and hypoc-
risy Of the Republican party.
All those advanced rates in the
Payne and senate bill are favor, dealt
out to special interests with a phil and
are the results Of conspiracy and
deception.
Do not waste any time on any re-
duced schedules or Dingley rates that
have not been touched.
All the Democratic senator's should
take up every item of the senate bill
that has been advanced over Dingley
rates and let the country know AL
about it. Just have "A list printed of
every item that has been advanced
stating the Dingley rate in one column
and the senate rate in IN opposite
column and the percentage of advance
in the last column. If You 90 into the
details you will BE- surprised at the
results.
Let every Democratic member of
the senate have Il copy of this list and
ct them make the best use of il on the
floor 50 it will be spread all over
the country and published in all the
newspapers.
Washington is infested with repre-
sentatives of all protected interests
who have hired and are assisted by the
worst kind of professional lobbyists
calling themselves attorneys, seeking
still higher protection .or 10 retain what
they have, making all sorts Of deals
and combinations 10 accomplish their
ends.
The Democrats in.the senate have at
last the chance Of their lives - show
what they are made of and pave the
way for Il Democratic victory in the
near future.
The MASSES OF the people are getting
sick and tired of Republican, hypocrisy.
and with homes: work and good leaders
the Democrats have the finest opportun-
ity FOR slc,ssS- since Cleveland carried
the party to victorv.-Exchunge.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-14

They we're discussing the proper
pronunciation Of the name OF w.
Somerset Niaugham, The new English
dr%maIisi. who suddenly burst on
London a few months ago with four
plays. and whose Jack Straw is now
being given on broadway.
THAT name is pronounced 'Mawm.' "
declared one who had been In London.
"No-its surely NIawum.'" opined
somebody else.
Mahm' is better" declared an.
other.
why not 'Muggum?'" said one
who inclined to the f%acetious.
And they grew quite heated about II.
why. OF course It's Mawm!'"
"itats-it's 'Mawum,'"
"No.-Mahm''"
"'MugGum-by all means"
Until finally il who had done moth.
Ing so far but show signs OF growing
impaticucc and cnHui suddenly brought
his fist down OH the table.
"'Mum's' the word he shouted.
That ended the discussion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-14
HAD NOT THOUGHT OF nelv..
Remark by Ministers Wife Tina, c,n.,
Forth Cynical Comment.

The wife OF n minister was ont
taining some friends the o.her a.
when one OF the visitors asxed ~,
dominie's wife II she had ever na,,,a,
a mental picture Of heaven. She ,.,t
that she had not.
"Do YOU mean to say ~lnuuired ~,
OF the visitors, with a show OF surn1so
that you have listened to Your Nv.
bands m without feeling H.,
you know what heaven Is like?"
81 mean TO say that I have no, eIva,
the matter much thought. When nv
husband dies want to 80 wherever bs
goes. That will be heaven ENOUGH %,
me-" answered the clergyman's wife
One OF the women told her husband
that night what the minister's yi,s
said. and the brute remarked:
That's what | call love that mere,
grows cold."-Ncw York Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-14
Unfamiliar Facts

The WAGES of women i'll ASiatic Il
key vary from 10 10 II cents Il day vi
ten hours.
At the present rate Of growth Man
haitian Island will have Il population OF
$500, 900 in 1882.
la the population of New York City
there are 49,, 0JJ persons who are stock
holders in corporations.
Inventors ure now confirming their at
tcntion almost entirely tOthrec branches
-airshipS, automobiles and improve
ments i'll electrical appliances.
The Forest Commissioners of New
York have reported that 30 per cent of
the forest fires in that State were caus-
ed by sparks from locomotives.
An advocate of the vegetarian diet
has stated that the u trees of the
world arc capable of supplying food. all
the year, to the population of the globe.
According To the records Of the In
ternal Revenue Department, last month
New York City drank fermented liquors
enough 10 give each inhabitant nearly
three quarts.
IN improved aiming device for heavy
guns makes it possible To keep the
weapon trained on Il moving target CON
tinuou>ly without regard to the rolling
of the vessel.
All the rivers of Italy We're frozen
over during the winter of 1874. Ii WAS
- cold III Denmark that the wolves
could not stay there in 1903. and they
crossed to Jutlund on the ice.
The speed Of automobile, is con.
tr1ilcd AT crossings in a Chicago sub.
urb with considerable success by the
creation Of - hummuck in the road by
raising the sidewalk crossing above the
road level.
What is believed to be- the oldest
European painting in existence has been
found III Crete by the Indian archaeu
logical mission. 1t i on Il sarcophagu,
and is Supposed to have been made
300 Il. c.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-14

The claim that the policy of PrOtcc-
tiun has made the country rich and
great rests OF prctcnsion alone. Tho
country is rich and great. Through
fnrty-Odd years the policy of Protection
has prevailed. That God and nature.
the sim and the shower, the activities
and inventions of man. the development
and movements Of II Continent not yet
half occupied and improvcd-ovcr our
own part of which Free Trade has
shaken her C~Ornucopia of blessings
nay, the fact that under Il event
system we were growing rich and great
dividing with England mistrcsship of
the high scaS. which under Protection
we have loSt-thc frightful augmcnta-
tion Of the cost of both of the living Of
the people and the government of the
country these things are left ont of the
Protcctiomist argument.
Everybody ruusstO Washington to get
his hook into the Tariff. strip it of its
complication submit it as Il simple
measure of taNnti9n let the voters see
Just what they. ay90tO pay for what they
clt and drink and wear, and the sub
sidy- breeding, bounty jumping. lobby.
contrivcd thing would not outlast n
single general election; it would 20
down with a dull tiuid. like a rotten
barn covered by crccprrs and tccming
with vcrmin; recalled hy future history
p ns fi., l,,r ,E az, ,a.,,,,,,u1 49,.
throat and the fence Of the financial
bunco. stCcrCr.
Every argument advanced in favor OF
every duty carrying II penny Of PrOtcc.
ton is q lie out Of whole cloth. Tho
Free Breakfast table ie a lie ont Of
whole cloth. That the tariff is not II tax
is u lie out of whole cloth. That if it
is a tax the foreigner pays it is Il lie ont
of whole cloth. Each tariff schedule
is an anbuSCldc Of loot. Every Classi.
i~icatiOn j. Il rifle pit for the butChcry
of the consumer. prOtcCtiOniSm
is but another name for lcgalizcd
robbery. It's fruits are before us. II
is a standing invocation from the gov.
crnmcnt to the ycnal aud the vicious tn
come and steal. Vote the Protection.
iSt ticket, says Old High Tariff. land |
will give YOU Of the Eat of the land" As
Ia consequence. subsidy Is rampant
the A]narchiS,n Of the rich with Social.
ism, a division Of the spoil-thc An.
archisln Of the poor at the other end Of
1t waving it's rcd flag and biding its
time. Louisville Courier. Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-14
CONGRESSMAN BART
LET'S RECORD

Several of the Nevada papers are
severely criticising Congressman Bart
lett for his vote in favor of Il ten per
cent duty on hides. This is the second
time Mr.. Bartlett has broken away
from his party since the special session
of congress began. After reading the
debate on the adoption of the rules To
govern the session. we did not think
Mr.. Bartlett deserved much censurc for
his vote, still we admit he ought to
have stood by his party on a party
question ~ that undoubtedly WAS.
We do not know what reasons
he had for voting for the duty on hides,
unless he thought the duty would
| protect the cattle raiscrs and be a
revenue producer. II he voted for the
duty on these grounds. he doubtlcS, did
50 conScientiOusly. 1t is u we'll known
fact that Ncvada's catIlcmen, regard
less of their politics, favor the duty on
hides. They do 50 because they thinkii
b-nfts them" That this is an erroneous
belief was clearly shown 10y the debate
in the house on the hide schedule. Mr..
Bartlett doubtless voted rs q large
element of his constituents wanted him
to, bu; we think he made a mistake in
voting for this duty.
Many queer things have developed in
the debates ON the tariff question,
especially in the senate. Some of the
strongest republican speeches Oh differ
ont schedules have been made 10y demo.
cratic senator's from the southern
states and the strongest democratic
speeches have been made by republicans.
forcibly illustrates this. The whole
scheme seems to he I'll tickle you, and
you tickle me- when it comes to- II
special interest of any state.
Mr.. Bartlett's critics, however, lose
sight Of the fact that he voted against
the Payne bill on its final passage. If
the vote on the hide schedule is to he
taken - the standard of his democracy.
he * not a democrat. But if
his vote on the final passage of
the bill j. the measure Of his democracy.
he stands in line with his party and no
one sh0nld question his party loyalty.
1t would b. well for Mr.. Blrtlctt's
! critics ia learn his reasons for voting
for the duty on hides before attempting
to real him ont Of the party. He may
b" able to place himself right with his
pIrty. II he docs not satisfy some Of his
critics. Let rs give him a squar,
deal.