davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02

Springfield, Fall River and Boston. This year the Boston office alone has obtained work for fifty or more men d day.
 At the recent glass blowers conven- tion it was decided not to publish an official trade journal. The organization has a system of keeping the members posted and fears that the publication of the journal would tend to give impor- tant information to outsiders for whom it is not intended.
 At recent meeting of the San Fran cisco Labor council resolution was in troduced that the couneil's 's organizing committee consider ways and means to organize migratory unskilled labor, and, if found feasible, to submit plan. It was stated that there are millions of that class in this country.
 Subjects of the forthcoming confer nece of the National Civic Federation, which will be held in Washington. D. C., next January, embrace matters con. corning labor, national resources, tax ation, accounting, antitrust legislation, railway and banking legislation, fire insurance, pure food laws, laws relating to women, vital statistics, public health and good roads.
 Arrangements have been perfected for the restoration of the union label of the United Hatters of North Amer iea to all the factories in Danbury, Conn, as well as in Bethel and New Milford, from which the label was talk on at the time of the inauguration of the great strike in the hating industry last January. This action is step to- ward the fsal adjustment between the manufacturers and the union.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02
This Year Fatal for Governors
 of States

HARTFORD, Conn, October l.-The recent mortality of governors of states has been striking Within year Gov ernors John A. Johnson of Minnesota. George l.. Lilley of Connecticut, Samu- el G. Cosgrove of Washington and John Sparks of Nevada have passed away. This is certainly an extraordinary mum. Der of gubernatorial deaths. Governors Cosgrove and Lilley had been in office only . short time when the summons came that no man can ignore or evade came to them. Both were inaugurated in January and Governor Cosgrove died in March and Governor Lilley in Alp ril
 Of the chief magistrates who have died within a year Governors Johnson and Lilley had national reputations. Governor Johnson s prominence as a national figure was mainly attained during his service in the executive chair while Governor Lilley's was achieved while he was in congress and battling with the submarine forces. Governor Sparks occupied the federal limelight for short time last year as the result of some breezy correspon- denee with President Roosevelt with reference to the miner s strike at Gold. field,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02
TOO SPEND TWO DAYS
 IN PORTLAND, OREGON

PORTLAND, Ore, October 1.--Port- land is putting on her best bib and tucker in anticipation of the coming of President Taft. The president is to spend two days in this city, arriving from Tacoma at o'clock tomorrow morning and remaining here until 6 clock Sunday evening, when he will depart for California. A program of elaborate entertainment has been pre- pared by the local committee, headed by Senator Bourne and Mayor simon.
 During his stay here the president will be quartered at the Portland hotel. where an entire floor has been reserved for the accommodation of the presiden- tial party. Tomorrow morning will be devoted to an automobile trip around the city. In the afternon the president is expected to address public meeting in the armory and in the evening he will be guest of honor at banquet. He will not attend divine services Sun day, but will lay the cornerstone of the new Universalist church Sunday morn ing. The remainder of the day will probably be spent as the guest of Sen. ator Bourne.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02
Notes from the
 World of Foil

An attempt is being made to consol idate the English and German tyop graphical unions in Milwaukee, Wis.
 The International Boot and Shoe Workers union maintains large print ing plant at it's headquarters in Boston Mass.
 The annual convention of the Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen and of its ladies auxiliary will be held in Bal. timore this month.
 Domenieo D'Aleesandro, general pres. ident of the International Hod Carri- CTS and Building Laborers union of America has been knighted by the king of Italy.
 The Boston, Mass, Metal Trades council has issued a statement that ev- cry organized metal trade in the city is now represented in the recently formed delegate body.
 The organized railroad employees of Minnesota have started movement to form a joint legislative board, consist ing of a representative from the State Federation of Labor and one from each of the four railroad brotherhoods.
 The amount of money that will be spent for new steel construction dur ing the next twelve months will be larger, it is claimed, than in any similar period in years The steel and blast furnace companies will spend $lOo,. OO0.0 .00O.
 The National Liberal Immigration league is favoring law to permit the government to defray the cost of trans portation not only of immigrants, but of American citizens to places where there is an urgent demand for them as laborers.
 The Women s Trade Union league of New York City is carrying on an ac- tive campaign among the white goods makers, the corset makers, the fnishers and textile workers and the dressmak- CTS of that city to bring about more thorough organization.
 During the past year Massachusetts has placed in employment on an aver age of forty nine men a day through it's three employment bureau offices in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02

who have taken up the subject during the last few years, Secretary Wilson is very likely to be called upon to modify some of these statements. We have been told, indeed, until it is generally accepted as fact, that the western farmer is not only buyer of shares and bonds but money y-lender on a very extensive scale.
 Moreover, we have it on equally good authority that, as rule, the automo- bile far from being luxury, has be- come 8 necessity on the farm. Presi- dent w. C. Brown, of the New York Central railroad, after visit to his farm in Iowa not long since, told how the farmers in the vicinity made money
 in saving of time by the use of the automobile. It will he recalled that in this connection he said that scores of automobiles were owned by farmers in his neighborhood and that many more would be in use if the orders for them could be filed At a recent cele. bration in a western agricultural com. munity one hundred farmers automo- piles were in line.
 There are instances, no doubt, and, perhaps, many of them, where western farmers indulge in the automobile, and in other things, purely as luxuries, but speaking generally, the farm automo- bile in these days is not any more of a luxury than was the farm buggy of few years ago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02
Chancellor Strong Deplores
 High Standard of Liuung

TOPEKA, Kas., Oct Chancellor Strong of the University of Kansas is quoted as saying that so much money has been made in the west during the last ten years and so much of it has been given the boy, presumably the farmer's son, 'that he has desired to live pretty we'll and some of them (the boys) have craved and have had motor cars" "All of this,' adds the chancellor, "has tendency to distract attention from studies and we have had some hard work 10 combat the tenden- cy, Now as to the western country boys father. Secretary Wilson, on his return the other day from a month s vacation on his farm in Iowa. when asked if it were really true that farm CTS were investing such large sums in automobiles, replied; "The farmer is out of debt; he has paid for his farm, his fences and his machinery. Ho has money in his pockets and big crops con tinue to come on. He will not invest in eastern securities, lest a year might bring troubles there. As result he puts his money in luxuries, instead of channels that might give return. Why, folks in the east do not know what luxuries are. They must go west to find that out. '
 Unless the country has been greatly mismformed by the bank commissi5n- CTS of Iowa and Kansas and other wes- tern states, and by many other persons
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02

FOR SALE-At sacrlfc, on account of ill health of owner, new Groom house in one of the best residence sections of Globe. Inquire of Mrs. Ruth A. Gibbs, 110 East Oak street, opposite courthouse.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02

LOST--Lady's gold hunting case watch. Initial "E" engraved on case. Return to Elsie Harrington, 335 s. Sutherland. Reward.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02

Car Bellefower apples in. No worms. no scale. Take box home.t All grocers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02
FOR sALE-HoUsEs

FOR SALE-Small payment, balance easy terms, four.room modern house East Globe. Apply no Oak street. Ruth X. Gibbs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02

A handsome income from rentals October H..
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02

LOST-Knights of Columbus charm, between First National bank and Nora Halls boarding house. Finder leave at the Silver Belt and receive reward.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02

FOUND-Odd Fellows pin, owner call at Silver Belt, prove property and pay for this ad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02

FOR SALE-Three. gallon nickel plated coffee urn, almost new. P. o. Box 34l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02

FOR SALE-50 shares Keith Theater Co. stock, Address A. B. C., Silver
 Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02
The Best Plaster

A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain $ liniment and bound on to the affected parts is suprior to any plaster When troubled with lame back or pains in tho side or chest give it g trial and you are certain to be more than ppleased with the prompt relief which it affords This hniment also re- lieves rheumatic pains and is certain 10 please anyone suffering from that disease. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02

FOR SALE-Furnishings of l5-room modern rooming house. Cheap; mod crate. Three year lease. Union Real. ty $ Trust Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST--Photograph. Return to Silver Belt and receive reward.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02

handsome income from rentals October H.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02

FOR RENT-Two office rooms in Kee. gan block. Inquire J. J. Keegan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02

WANTED-Dishwasher at once. Apply at Nora Hall s boarding house on Mesquite street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02

FOR SALE-NUMBER YOUR HOUSE House numbers for sale at the Sil- yer Belt of1ice-nice, nickel plated ones; what you need to number your house attractively, for 90 cents Come and get them while they last.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room. Lady preferred. 435 N. Hill, Bailey block
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02

WANTED-To buy an Indian pony. Must be cheap. Address A, care Sil. yer Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02
FOR RENT-RooMs

FOR RENT-Eour rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Enquire 46l N. Devereaux.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02
WANTED

WANTED-From 1000 to 5000 shares of Green River copper stocks. State lowest cash price and number of shares. Address, "Cash Buyer, Sil- yer Belt.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02

WANTED-A job, by Japanese, cook or janitor; city or country. P. O. Box 341.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02

WANTED-hight, one horse wagon Apply D. J. Connolly, Copper Hill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02

FOR RENT-Furnished room. 46l N Devereaux.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02
Silver Belts Want Ads

IMPORTANT \ rate of one cent word per i will be made from this rule.
 No Advertiser
 WANTED
  WANTED-From 1000 to 5000 shares of Green River copper stocks. State lowest cash price and number of shares. Address, "Cash Buyer, Sil- yer Belt
 WANTED-Dishwashe at once. Apply at Nora Hall s boarding house on Mesquite street. WANTED-H,ight, one horse wagon. Apply D. J. Connolly, Copper Hill. WANTED-To' buy good second hand furniture for from one to twenty rooms Call or address McKevitt house, North Broad St. WANTED-Cook, also bucket girl, $45, and dining room girl, $50. Apply In spiration boarding house.
 ----------- WANTED-Jas, T. Hall of Leopold, New Mexico, desires to communicate with E. G. Maroney, who was last heard of in Globe. WANTED-Buyer for 50 shares Keith Theater Go. stock. Address A. B. C., Silver Belt office.
 WANTED-A job, by Japanese, cook or janitor; city or country. P. O.. Box 341.
 WANTED-To buy an Indian pony Must be cheap, Address A, care Sil. yer Belt.
 WANTED-Green River Copper stock State number of shares. Also Ma tlonal Mining at 55 cents and Pinto at 20 cents Address, Ready Cash, Silver Belt.
 WANTED-Girl for general house work. Apply 54O Mesquite street.
 
 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Light buggy and full set of harness. For quick action $50. Apply D. J. Connolly, Copper Hill FOR SALE Single bed, complete Enquire 5l6 North Devereaux Jake Perok. FOR SALE-Two saddle horses, one spring wagon, one buggy. Apply 255 S Broad street.
 FOR SALE-Lady's riding saddle. Alp ply 335 South Sutherland. FOR SALE-H Horse, wagon and harness No. l27 Martin St., opposite shelter. ------.------- FOR SALE-Furniture of a house of seven rooms. House can be rented. !. Enquire 524 in rear Miners Union l hall.
 FOR SALE--s4 white Ieghorn chick ems. cheap. Inquire W. T. Warren, Bailey & Sons, blacksmith shop, N. Broad street.
 FOR SALE-Block of 1000 shares Pin to for 24 cents per share. Address ! KY z, Silver Belt.
  FOR SALE-Arizona Restaurant, all fixtures and lease. Good business. ! Inquiry on premises, $50 N. Broad, I and look over frst-class proposition. | FOR SALE-NUMBER YOUR HOUSE | House numbers for sale at the Sil- | yer Belt of1ice--nice, nickel plated | ones; what you need to number your house attractively, for 90 cents. Come | and get them while they last.  FOR SALE-5O shares Keith Theater Co. stock. Address A. B. C., Silver Belt office
  FOR SALE-Three gallon nickel plated coffee urn, almost new P. o. Box 34l.
 FOR SALE-FurnishiDgs of l5-room modern rooming house. Cheap; mod. crate Three year lease. Union Real.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02

WANTED-Buyer for 30 shares Keith Theater Go. stock. Address A. B. C., Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-02

FOR RENT-Furnished room, shady yard, 349 s. Devereaux.
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-12-16
Tuberculosis ~as.um.

A museum devoted entirely to the
study of tuberculosis has been estab
lished in the city of Darmstadt, Ger
many, in which it is proposed to as
semble all possible facts in relation
to the disease in order to induce tbs
public to pay greater attention to san
itary and hygienic rules and thus
aid in combating It's spread.
The museum in charge Of mer
Of the highest ntific attainrnents
Among otl Ell if fitures the symptoms
of tuberculosis Ia every form will be
shown by pictures, together with the
various methods adapted by the med
ical profession to check them.
1t is intended to be a travelling ex
hibltlon, and will be taken through
all the large centers Of population In
Germany where q series of explana
tory lectures will be delivered wher
ever 1t makes halt.
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-12-16
WoEt Cyeek Stems

Next sunday is church day at
Wolf Greek church, come and
hear Bro. Findley.
Mr. Harry Coday arrived home
saturday hom Oklahoma where
he has bssa working for the
Oklahoma National Gass 30.
II. r. lewis, the saw mill ma n,
was In Mansfield last Saturda V
on business.
Grandma Ryan, of Norwood
is visiting uncle Harrison Coday
this week.
Mr.. George Calhoun happen.
ed TO a very bad accident last
Sunday in attempting to cross y
rail fence, it being cavsred with
ioe, slipped aud fell and dislo
Gated his arm at the wrist.
Mr. Elihu Moody has bought
the Jones farm, aiaiuing his
farm. Elihu believes in Expan
sion.
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-12-16
CLOTHING, SHOES
CLONkS& JACKETS

Two Sample lines of Mems heavy Weight Shirts& Drawers
values 5oc to Sl25 your choice for SOC per Garment
Ladies Union Suits soc to S00 value soc per Garment
Your choice. Boys heavy feeced Shirts 20c per Garment
Mems eeced lined Leather Ms and Gloves and 3c pr Pair
Boys and Mems Cloth Ms Double Pams& yhumb at &c Or Pr
Mems Cloth Gloves at &c per pair
Ladies cloas Jackets 81 90 $50 per Garment wort
double the price.
Lot Sample caps for Men and Boys at l8c EACH
- Lots Boys& Mems Caps at zoe each
Mems Hats 25c to 81 90 each--good Bargains.
All Caicoes at &c pei yard All Table Oil cloth 15c per yd
Outing Fannel 5; Sand Oc per yd.
l58 in, All Wool Suitug soc per yd,
KS in Cashmere at 25c per yard
80 in All Wool Su,ing at 25C per yard
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-12-16
&C. With a Ta1.

The Z" with tail is th trade
mark O.. Cascarets Candy Cathaltic
looI for il on the light blue enameled
metal box! Each tablet stamped
f.C.C. Never sold in bulk All
H,ggisfs Ioc.
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-12-16
DRY GOODS

II Lot Cndrens Hoods 10 each Ladies Fascnaor& Shaws
= % C to ST. 0C each
Dur Shoe Stock complete, consisting of Hamionrown
Johnson& Rand Shoe Co. goods at old price which
!. saves the the retailers profit.
Our clothing Department is Complete in Mems Youths and
,hldrens Suits& Overcoats at prices equaled
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-12-16

Where b eps4ous COMPILATION tire
M WVus Gsockhridsa. Iaes. II 10 PAL
.aer.ly a EaDio, which measures. oEs
lost f9esa tho gxound. Is feet . incSos
IN OtrsuMtpEeDee. Ffteen feet i1VaEz
,la Esognd &AaRs are one or tvJ birch
sniaa growing. and hiShsr IN IRE cur
can't and raspberry bUshos, Whieh boa
Suit eaoA yesx,
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-12-16

The residents Of Wilmington, Ies.
we're aroused the other night by tDs
continuous scrcech OF Q whistle. Fer
more than an houp tAa nsiss vas unln-
terrup,cd. Next morni2g Il wss
learned that the whiatls valve OF =
locomotive engine in the railroad yard
had become jgmmed and the snginsef
was unable to reNase II. Not until
the steam pressure was reduced b.
Ara wing the ere 1ld the aoisa esesA
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-12-16
lore advantages, Comforts and Coayensnes @
Editorial.

Say brot her you that have not gave
us your add yet. and We are hore for
Eight weeks aud fighting 20 win an
other week 0ut. are you hot goipg 10
give us in this way for Christmas
Memory.
We thank thaSe who have come
TO our rescue and acted like we might
oeiunI to the same brother no id vi
man as they Go and that we have a
right live and let live same as they
do Farmees aud Laborers. We put lhe
price OF our paper to fifty ceiite a
year IL help YOU TO take it this is less
than one cent week for your home
paper We thank ali of those who
have subscribed already but there
are more vino have not subscribed
than who have. To tho,e let US urge
you to take our paper. it will do sUme
0ne Of your children or your wife
some good. Come before Xmas. Go
To those merchants who adver tiSe
They have more ia you than the mer-
chants whOhaI not thought enough o!
you to ask you in your home paper
To come and see them. Keep your
friends always INST ia The tup Of Jour
hats. That ask you to come AIT 20
lue bargains ne uds TO relIu you he
Is noe airaidtO adyerlise his gOUds
aud prizes.
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-12-16

esnoo suldo2vA pus dnoro 'spIoa enc
aaauloA aSaO9 SGIspsCGssj
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
MOT0RMAN ENTERING HOME
KNOCKED DOWN BY BURGLAR
Man Is Rendered Unconscious by Blow
from Daylight Intruder-Will
Recover

On entering his home at 2o32 Huron
street Yesterday afternoon, Fl. b.
Overholtzer, a motorman employed by
the Los Angeles Railway company,
was attacked by a daylight burglar
who was hidden behind the front door,
struck on the head with a club and
rendered unconscious.
The unfortunate man remained on
the floor for several hours until dis
c. vered by other occupants who re-
turned from visiting friends.
The matter was reported to the po-
lice, but they have only slight clew
to work on, owing to the fact that
Oyerholtzer was attacked unawares
and had just glanced at his assailant
when he was struck on the head and
rendered unconscious.
Overholtzer recovered consciousness
shortly after he was found by his
friends and is not seriously injured.
An examination of the house re-
vealed that nothing of value is miss
ing, and it believed the man entered
the house just a short time prior to
Overholtzer and did not have time to
search the place before the latter
walked in.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
BAY STATE STREET
RAILWAY MEN HERE
SIXTY-FIVE REPRESENTATIVES
TOUR LOS ANGELES
Party of Presidents, General Managers
and superintendents from Massa-
chusetts Entertained by Trans
portatIon Companies of City

The special train which left Santa
Barbara at o'clock yesterday after
noon with representatives of the Mas
sachusetts Street Railway association,
who are making an extended tour OF
the United States after attending the
convention of the American Street and
Interurban Railway association at
Denver, pulled into the Arcade depot
at 1885 o'clock last night. They were
met by the joint reception committee
of the electric railways of Los Angeles
and in private cars conveyed TO the
Hotel Alexandria.
The party consists of presidents, gen
eral managers, superintendents, engl-
neers and other officials of the Massa-
chusetts electric roads accompanied by
their wives. There are in all Sixty
five persons in the party.
The electric railway interests OF Los
Angeles had appointed joint recep-
tion committee to receive and enter
tain the party while in Los Angeles
and to show them some things whlch
will probably open their eyes to the
wonderful electrical development OF
Southern California.
Fl. NJ. Littell, assistant to the general
manager Of the Pacific Electric rail-
Wav and formerly president of the
American Street Railways association
is chairman of the reception com
mittee. Millionaire James T. Shaw
a member of the state senate or Mas
sachusetts, who is among the VISITORS
is president of the order. ii. 70. hunt
ington, L. T. Garnsey, e. 2. clark
and twenty-seven other prominent
men of Los Angeles are among the re-
ception committee. -,
Today the MASSACHUSETTS party Will
be taken to Mt. Lowe, then TO Pasa-
dena, where they will lunch at tIe
Hotel Maryland, and to Long Beach'
Monday they will visit Santa Mon
lea, Venice, Playa Del key, ReuInEo ,liIo
and tour Los Angeles by automoplle
They will leave the city in the even
ing on their loop through the southern
states toward home.
Comprising the distinguished party
are John A. Arnold, Mrs. John A. Ar
mold, VIM. H. Bacon, Edgar Brlght'
John Burns and wife, H. w. Blake
A. w Bliss and wife, Chas. 5. Clark
and wife, Miss Arabella Clark, MISS
| Mary f. Clark, Miss Anna M. Clark
Joseph F. Clark, F. R. Coates, Geralo
Coghlin. Clifton Colburn, Edward Dana
and wife, B. d. Davol and WlIe' MT
Drake and wife, Chas. X. hawaraS
and wife. Nugent Fallon, II. II. Farron
n s. Goodrich, F. H. Johnson and wire
Mrs Alice Johnson Smith, Mrs. p. L.
Milk George Morse, ]. E. McCape
| T. Mcdonald and wife, f. A. NC
Cornick and wife, Mrs. McCarter, Geo
Nash and wife, Miss Nash, H. c. Page
and and wife, Chas. Pierce and wife, E
"A Potter. H. E. Reynolds and Wlfe
Mr.. Rosengarten, ]. w. Rollins and
w. Rollins, M. Spillane and Wire Jas
" shaw, b. V. Swenson, Chas. l.
Thaver and wife, A. ]. Thornley, ano
wife, II. L. Wilson and wife, Paul Win,
sor, q. S. Wilde, Jas. r. Wells ano
| wife.