davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Fifth Ward--J. c. Oldfeld, Inspector. Jas. Bracco, Frank Gill, Judges
 Louis Trojanovich, l. w. Frye,
 Clerks.
 Sixth Ward-Andre Maurel, Inspector. Vim. Crow, Barney Rice, Judges.
 Jas. Gallagher, B. Barruato, Clerks. SEC. 5. That James H. Welch be and he is hereby appointed Registering officer to make registration of all per sons to vote at said election who pos sess the qualifications mentioned in the Act of Congress, approved March 4th, 1898, hereinabove referred to. Said register shall be opened at the City Clerk's Office, in said City, on the 18th day of March, 1909, and shall be kept open between the hours of clock A M., and 5 clock, P. M, on each week day up to and including the 3rd day of April, 1909. Passed and adopted this 9th day of March, A. D., 1909.
 Approved:
 Attest: ALFRED KINNEY,
 JAS. H. WEIGH, Mayor
 City Clerk.
 First reading March 4th, 1909. Second reading March 9th, 1909. Third reading, March G, 1909.
 First publication March l2, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12

Thatcher, created many amusing sit. nations in the matter of relationship. Miss Vance as the landlady of country tavern, and Jess Sidney as a country constable were both good.
 The comedy is replete with funny sit. nations and the dinner scene was cspe- eially good.
 Miss Vance sang No One Knows with illustrations
 The moving picture was ''The Pirate s Gold Y
 Friday night will be amateur night at the Majestic and number of local people have signifed their intentions to Manager Tupper of appearing in various roles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12

Shall tho Mayor and Common Council of the City of Globe, Arizona Territory, be authorized to issue the negotiable coupon bonds of said City, in the aggregate amount of $200,. 000.00, $160,000.00 of said amount to be used for the purpose of purchasing the existing waterworks plant in said city, and not ex. ceeding $40,000.00 of said amount to be used for the purpose of constructing ad- ditional waterworks in and for said city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The Elopement," comedy in two acts, was presented by the James F. Lee Comedy Players at the Majestic
 last night to good house MT. Lee appeared in the role of green country boy to good advantage. Al G. Flournoy and W. T. Tupper, as father and son, played good characters, and in their ef- forts to elope with daughter and moth CT, played by Miss Barbier and Miss
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12
50 What s the Use'' in a clever nan

"So Whats the Use in a clever lAan ner.
 Warren Ellsworth, who was on th' bill tie first of the week, told number of new stories that were pleasing.
 Vincent Crowley sang "If l Had a Thousand Lives to Live" in good voice and was generously applaudcd.
 The motion pictures were, "A TIP to the Country" and "The Tale 'he Ticker Told.D
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12

Shall the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Globe, Arizona Territory, be authorized to issue the negotiable coupon bonds of said City, in the aggregate amount of $75,- 0O0.00, for the purpose of constructing sewers in and for said City.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12
AT THE IRIS.

Mack and Burton, singers and dancers, made their first appearance at the Iris last night and received good applause. Mack is clever on his feet and made good with the audience with several clog dances. Miss Burton sang
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY or GLOBE RESOLUTION No. 25

A RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR THE CALLING AND HOLDING OF A SPECIAL ELECTION ON THE PROPOSITIONS OF ISSUING THE NEGOTIABLE COUPON BONDS OF THE CITY OF GLOBE, CELIA COUNTY, ARIZONA TERRITORY, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVID- ING FUNDS FOR THE PURCHASE AND CONSTRUCTION OF WATER WORKS AND FOR THE CON SEDUCTION OF SEWERS IN AND FOR SAID CITY:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12
HOTELS REFUSE ID ACCOMMODATE
 JOHNSON
BLACK HEAVYWEIGHT TRAVELS FROM HOUSE TO HOUSE
 ALL FILLED.
TALKS LITTLE OF JEFFR|ES
EVIDENTLY IS NOT NEARLY so ANXIOUS TO MEET BIG JEFF
 AS MANY THINK.

VANCOUVER, March 10.-Vancou. yer hotel proprietors drew the color line very strictly last night, when Jack Johnson, the black heavyweight cham pion, attempted to put up for the night. Coming up from tho steamer, the col ored man, with his white wife and friends, went to the St. Francis hotel. Johnson was politely told the hotel was filled to overtlowing The clerk was very sorry, but really, MT. Johnson, it could not be helped. They did not have any room and that was all there was to it. The fighter took the turn down with good grace the first time, but when it was repeated in five other hotels, cs- pecially a two-dollar -a-day house he was abusive.
 Mrs. Johnson said very little, but was plainly very much disgusted with the turn of affairs. Late in the evening they obtained accommodations at the Dominion, a downtown house. John son spent part of the night at the home of George Paris, boxing instructor This morning Johnson could not be found anywhere. An army of telegraph messenger boys were out looking foI him and long distance telephone calls from Seattle and other places remained ] neglected.
 Wants to Fight.
 Sporting men are inclined to com ment on Johnson s lack of defniteness is making possible arrangements for a fight with Jetfrics. When the newspa. per men last night asked him if he would fight Jeffries, he invariably re. piled:
 "Oh, yes, I will take on anybody. v But when it came to pinning down 1 the black man to details that brought up in mind vision of himself in the squared circle with the boilermaker Johnson side-stepped across the Pacific to some more or less irrelevant story of his treatment in Austrial. Time and time again he refused to talk about .Jeffries.
 Plainly he docs not intend to meet the white champion for a year or two anyway The sport "dopesters here figure it out that Jack learned SO many lessons in chasing and being chased when he went after Burns that it will be long and merry hunt that Jeffries will have to get him in the ring. Some even think that Jack is little afraid of the big white man, but Sam F:tz, patrick says not.
 . Tonight Johnson said:
 ''I will fight Jim Jeffries any time on three weeks notice.
 ''I won't let little thing like a theatrical engagement interfere with the match with Jeffries. I am ready any time. It takes two to make bar gain. When nhe says he is willing I will be there. If he said this after noon that he would fight now. I will engage to fight him three weeks after l can get to the place where we meet. l will fight him one months from now, two months, three months-any time at all. !"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

torial indebtedness, and so forth'': to bear date of April 18th, A. D. 1909, to become duo and payable, $l4,000.00 April l5th, 1920, sl3,500.O0 April 18th, 1921, and $l4,0oo.0o April 18th, 1922, $l3,500.o0 April 18th, 1923, and so on alternately each year until the entire principal sum has been paid and to bear interest at the rate of five 'and one half per centum (5h per centum) per annum, payable semi-annually.
 The ballots to be used in voting npon said proposition will be in substantially the following forms, respectively:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12

See the man asleep at 2i4 North Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12

If you want to see the really up-to date Ladies Shoes, go to Sultan Bros.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12

Dance Library hall Saturday nlgn" North Globe Pleasure club.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12
SEE BILLY MACK TONIGHT

The champion clog and wooden shoe buck dancer at the Iris.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
HOLDS BETTING NOT CRIME
New York Court Of Appeals Afarms
Judge Gaynor's Decision.

Albany, N. Y.--Betting is a crime only
when accompanied by record, registry
or the use Of some part of the paraph-
ernalia OF professional gamblers, accord
ing TO a decision handed down by the
court Of. appeals. In effect the decision
holds that oral betting does not con-
stitute bookmaking in violation of the
so-called anti-nee track gambling laws
recommended by Gov. Hughes.
In holding that the laying Of odds
alone does not constitute a crime, Judge
Haight says.
of man should offer TO bet the ladies
Of his party pair Of gloves TO a box OF
candy, it would be the laying of odds
and publishing the same. To hold him
TO be bookmsker would, In my judg.
ment, be departure from the rule which
gives to the terms of the statute their
ordinary and accepted meaning, and
would be a construction which was not
within the contemplation Of the legisla.
ture."
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
MADE KILLING ON CORN
PArrEN TAKES BEAR SIDE AND
WINS MILLION.
Government Report Caused Siam
peds on Longs Price for
Corn Wont Lower.

Denver.-Mrs. Ella Palmer, who or
CANNED the hospital corps Of the Con
tederate Army Of Tennessee and re-
manned at its head until the close Of
The Civil War, died In a sanitarium at
Boulder Monday, aged 90 years. Death
was due TO paralysis.
During the war Mrs. Palmer travelled
with the Confederate divisions Of Gems.
johnson, Hood, Beaureguard and Wilson,
and she was present at many Of the
noted battles in which those leaders par
ticipated.
Mrs. Palmer was born In North Caro-
lima, but spent her girlhood in Hiawatha,
Ca. Her husband fought in the Mexican
War. lie died before the Civil War broke
out, and Mrs. Palmer was left with one
child. She was living at Chattanooga,
Tenn, when the sick and wounded Con-
federate soldiers we're being brought In
from the front, and their woeful lack Of
proper attention appealed to her and led
her to begin organizing a systematic hos
pital corps.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
CONSPIRACY IN the CABINET
follower Member Of Roosevelt Ad-
ministration Suspected.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. advisers Of
President Taft are of the opinion that
there is a conspiracy to hold his cabinet
up to ridicule and contempt
One man is said to be at the head Of
this conspiracy, and II Ia understood to
be the inspiration Of the plans TO dis
credit President Taft's lieutenants by
comparing them with the lieutenants OF
President Roosevelt.
The man who Is suspected of being q
press agent for assaults ON several Of
President Taft's cabinet Officers Is an
official OF the government, who came
over as legacy from the Roosevelt gov
eminent.
There is very little question that there
will be a general demand by the cabinet
for the deeapitation Of this official, and
there is very little doubt that his name
was used at the special extraordinary
couclave OF the cabinet officers held
Tuesday night at the department Of
Justice.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
COTTON UP 50 PER BALE
Bulls Large Buysrs-south Would
Not Sell at Decline.

Memphis, Tenn.-ln an active and
steady market, unattended by excite
ment, cotton prices advanced 90 points
Tuesday, or 50 per bale. On the pre-
eeding day values dropped below IA eents
for some options and were i25 points
under the high prices Of last week. On
the rise January sold at l4.65 and March
at Ii.7o.
The bull party in New York, of which
Patten is commonly reputed the leader,
were buyers. The so-called Wall street
crowd bought some, and those who had
sold it thinking the market was going
still low-r bought to stay further losses.
II has been the opinion Of many in
the trade that the declines of last week
and Monday Of this week were forced.
The advance of the day brought out
again the bullish influences eeliPsed by
the decline, and the indicated shortage
Of the present crops was leading inilu-
ence. On the break the farmers Of the
South and other holders Of the actual
cotton refused to sell and this turned at
tention anew TO the strength OF the
staple on its merits.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
HOME OF CONFEOERACY
MEMORIAL TO BE ERECTED BY
SONS OF VETERANS.
May Result in Great Historical Gen.
ter for Memphis-Forrsst Made =
Adjutant General

Memphis, Tenn.-Within several years
at the most, providing present plans do
not miscarry, a magnificent memorial
building 10 serve as a Confederate mu-
scum and headquarters for patriotic spir-
tied associations will be erected In this
city. In it will be stored for public CON
venicnce the thousands of relics Of the
great struggle between the North and
South.
At the final session of the executive
council of the United Sons Of Confede-
rate Veterans held Tuesday afternoon at
Montgomery, Aha, it was decided TO es-
tablish the permanent headquarters Of
the sons in Memphis, and to bestow upon
n. b. Forrest, Jr, the office Of per
mancnt adjutant.
Invitations will be extended 10 the
United Confederate Veterans. the Moth.
ers Of the Confederacy, the United
Daughters Of the Confederaey, the drum
and fife corps, as well as half-dozen
similar organizations, asking them 70
cooperate with the n. Ii. Forrest Camp
in their mammoth undertaking.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
Banks in South Increase.

Washington.-Sinee March II, when
congress authorized the organization Of
national banks with a capital under $780,
900 and not less than s25, 1000, there have
been organized in Tennessee ffty-seven
banks, with aggregate capital Of slo,-
100000.
There have been organized in Arkansas
eighteen national banks with capital
of s25, 600, one with a capital of $4,000
and seventeen with capital OF $4,000
and overi total Of forty-one banks,
with aggregate capital of 81, 100000
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
Peary Won't Go South.

Washington.-While reiterating his
oft-expressed belief that the United
States should attempt national ex-
petition into the anarctie regions, Com
mander Robert Il. Peary declared that
because Of the fact that Commander Rob
ert r. Scott of the British navy 10 work
ing on a south pole expedition, II would
be improper TO attempt TO utilizs his
route He has given the matter no fur
Their thought since his return from the
north, when he stated that his field
work was al an end.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
oHor UP rHE TOWN.
Citizens Of Jackson. IN the Course o.
an Hour, Flre 1000 shots.

Jackson. Ky.-lIundreds OF Breath.
itt county monntaintcrs poured into
this city after the departure Of sew.
eral companies Of the troops. ana cele.
braled tho democratic victory by
shooting out the street lights and Dis.
charging their rcvolvers aud rides
Fully n thousand rounds OF cartridges
we're shot on by the happy men ~ a
tribute to the successful candidates.
Bullets few thick and fast in he
main streets, and y was past midnight
before the "whoopees" OF the men
died away on the roads leading TO the
hills.
Republicans In general we're absent
after the mountain factions reached
the city Cyclone cellars were hastily
sought. and doors and windows
barred. Guns were unlimbercd and
gotten ready for action. but at last nc.
counts the iubIlant democrats had
confined their efforts to shooting at
inanimate objects.
n was all unexpected. aud the sher
IN had discharged nest OF the depu.
ties sworn In Tor service ~ the polls.
The few authorities left decided no,
to monkey with the spirited
county men. and humorcd them In
their celebration efforts.
Troops quartcred near the city were
ready 20 take a hand az the first sign
% serious conflict
Breathltt county was carried BY the
democrats and the following ticket
was elected by plurality indicated;
Redwine over Adams. for circuit
Judge. te0: Johnson over Kash. for
commemorative attorney. t25: Haglns
over Hurst. for county judge. 600:
Russell over Johnson. for county
clerk. sos.
Capt ]. r. Sans. Of the Lexington
company. reported that on their way
to crockettsviiie the soldiers were
fred upon by band OF men across the
Kentucky river They returned the
FIRE and the detail caught ono man.
who. when found unarmed. was re
leased
An interesting feature Of the ~,
uatlon was the admission by John
Blanion tina, Il was be. and no, his
brother. Tilden. who Killed Demos
themes Noble NJ the Spring Fork pre-
cinct polls during the election. John
was arrested az once.
n Is stated that $4,000 was spent
In Breathltt county by the republican
and democratic committees during the
campaign Just closed.
Judge Redwine declared that he
would cxtermlnate the blind tiger" In
Breaihitt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
FARMERS, ATTENTION.

Corn is selling in Memphis at Use
and when you get Il you pay more.
II YOU intend TO grow your corn In
1910, YOU must start now by saving
hrst-class seed. The South can grow
all her corn II We will plant good
seed in wel-prepared land, and Guilt
vate. Mr.. Drake In South Carolina
grew 25s bushels Of shelled corn per
acre. Mr.. Stoney Of same state, this
year, gao bushels. II Is familiar TO
all that corn club boys in Memphis
district have grown this year 100 to
$50 bushels. Did you ever figure
what you would make per acre II YOU
had a good stand Of corn, and each
stalk gave one earl II not. do this
II YOU are too tired OF too busy, get
one Of your children TO do II for you.
What does II profit a man to grow
good crops Of cotton II he buys his
corn, hog meat and mules'
Have you reminded the super
intendent Of education in your county
that you must have a corn club for
your boy in i9i0i-Memphis Com
mereial Appeal
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
COTTON AGAIN AT IS CENTS
Receipts at All Towns Show Q
Falling OF

! Memphis, Tenn.-The cotton market
has practically completed the process OF
re-establishing itself upon the basis that
prevailed before the late break. Mid.
ding in Memphis is quoted again at Is
cents, while March cotton in New York
sold at 1910, and January l4.9s. From
these top levels there was a recession Of
is points, but net gains for Wednesday
were 20 points on active options.
Throughout the tone was steady and
the suddenness Of the recovery seemed
In no way to initiate against its main
tenance or stability. This was highly re
assuring to the entire trade, and barring
reactions OF more or less consequence,
which may be expected from the i5-csnt
level, it Is felt that the way is again
clear and that the market will sell much
higher than before.
From the figures in hand il would
seem that the falling on in receipts this
week will he impressive when the totsls
are in Friday night, and such decrease
as may be shown il believed TO be but
the beginning of the process which win
ere long establish beyond peradventure
Of doubt that the crop is very small
one.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
GIGANTIC COAL MERGER
eIsi, 10000 INVOLVED IN THE
CONSOLIDATION.
New Combine Will Control Eighty
Per Cent Of the Output
of Sort Coal.

Baltimore, Md-The gigantic combine.
ticn of coal interests, involving a eapi-
talization of $4,000, 600, and to include
the Consolidation Coal Company OF Bal.
iinore and the Pittsburg Coal Company,
the two largest producers Of ldtmninous
coal in the world, l. pending, is the gen
eral belief in financial circles in Balti-
more.
A merger Of the Consolidation and the
Pittsburg companies would give them
control Of approximately so per cent. of
the soft coal mines Of the United States.
The Pittsburg Coal Company is now the
largest producer of soft coal in the
world, with the local concern a close sec
ond. The former owns aud leases 2l7,.
CSC acres of coal land in Pennsylvania
and Ohio.
The Consolidation owns and leases
100000 acres in Pennsylvania, Maryland,
West Virginia and Kentucky, and the
two companies between them control aP
proximately 90 per cent. of what is
known as the Pittsburg seam.
President Clarence w. Watson, vice
president; Jere Wheelwright, chairman
Of the finance committee, and Van Leai
Black, Of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany, are in New York, presumably in
connection with the big merger.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
RICH keNTUckIAh
ciVbbed Into uneonseiousness and
Swung BY the Neck From q High
once Building.

Oklahoma City. okls.-Dangling IN
midair. with a rope suspended about
his neck, the body OF Roy d. Cannon.
Of Lexington. Ky. AGED 30. a wealthy
real estate man. was discovered by his
girl stenographer The form hung
suspended from the roof OF the ~
story Campbell Once building The
police department IL confronted with
the most bafiing murder mystery In
recent years In the southwest A
package containing $1,000 In currency.
which the deoedent withdrew from n
local bank. Is missing. After the as
sailants had dubbed their victim into
insensibility. moose was formed with
a piece OF heavy rope. and with the
aid Of a piece OF iron. the rope was
twisted about the neck OF Cannon.
nearly severing the head from tho
body. The police are seeking a blonde
woman with whom Cannon was seen
IN an automobile. The police scout
the robbery theory. and are inclined
10 believe that Gannon's knowledge u
an alleged mine deal was responsible
for his death. Cannon was single, and
came to this city several years ago. He
was a prominent oiiicer OF the knights
OF Columbus
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
TAFT ENDS $4,000 MILE TRIP
Made Last Speech in Capital of the
Confederacy.

Wsshington.-With his arrival in
Washington the President completed q
journey Of 1879 miles, extending over
a period of 81 days. During that time
the trip extending from Boston to the
Pacific coast and back again by way oi
the South to Washington, the President
crossed 81 states and territories, Walt
ing rs cities, not TO mention as many
more towns, in which short stops were
made and brief speeches delivered from
the car platform.
He made, in round numbers, $50
speeches, attended at least SO banquets,
as well as many breakfasts and lunch
cons.
During the journey he left United
States territory for a brief period and
met and dined with President Diaz Of
Mexico. lie went down into copper
mine, climbed down a mountain trail,
participated on horseback in a cattle
roundup, sailed down the Mississippi,
rambled through the Yosemite valley and
the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado, saw
the Seattle exposition, visited an an
sisnt Indian village in the New Mexican
desert, and saw the rebuilt city of San
Francisco.