davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

That predicted cold wave hasn't noticeably chilled the ardor of the Globe business man. In fact, the clothing stores have sort of expectant appearance
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

Street improvement is one of the important activities of Globe just now. Several of the city's main thoroughfares are scheduled for grading and number of others are going to receive considerable repair. This is an example of energy and money expended where it is most needed. No city can progress beyond certain point without good streets, and assuredly, these are now on their way to Globe
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

The Silver Belt has a larger paid cir culation than any daily newspaper in the world published in city with l2,OOO or less population.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

That exhibit of minerals from Globe district for the territorial fair at Phoenix can not be too large. Globe district has the best copper ores in the world and the people should have this fact impressed upon them by seeing the speci- mems with their own eyes. So then, everyone who owns mine should get busy with the geolo- gist's hammer, the only kind that is used in Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELl

 .sKing Alfonso is almost as indignant as if his team had lost the worlds championship, ''I says the Detroit Free Press. And why, esteem ed contemporary, should so trifng thing as losing a mere worlds championship meaning, of course, of the baseball persuasion-arouseI the indignation of Alfonso, or of any other serene and unruffed person?
 Apparently the last real battle of the Apache war was fought Wednesday by the forces of one Constable Duncan and Chief "Squaw" Brown. The battle ended in victory for the constable, and the terms of the treaty were patched up by the police court.
 One of those rhinos killed by MT. Roosevelt recently is said to have possessed skin one inch in thickness. A human being equipped with a skin that thick might run for mayor of New York with some degree of comfort, we should think.
 According to the Georgia papers, the state will face both handsome surplus and a dis tressing deficit on January 1. So far, the United States has been unable to imagine itself facing anything other than the latter.
 Lady Cook, s'they say, will spend a million dollars promoting the cause of the suffragettes in this country. A handful of suffragettes with a million dollars to spend certainly ought to be able to make the biggest noise ever.
 'Who ate the goat of Pedro?" asks the Fl Paso Herald anxious to divert attention from the Peary-Cook controversy. But getting back to first principles: Are we all agreed on the age ,l l,,l,1, of np9
 Opportunity seldom knocks more than once," observes the Montgomery Advertiser. That is why Dr. Cook is so sure MT. Peary is not Opportunity.
 Miss Ida Tarbell is to write another series of articles for one of the magazines, despite Mir John D. Rockefeller's recent highly optimistic line of talk.
 An Ohio woman announces that she will pay $10 reward to the person restoring her missing husband Plainly enough he has not been missed much, however.
 Explorer Cook says that his discovery of the Pole is worthless This is an ambiguous state ment. Is he referring to the Pole or to his dis covery!
 That predicted cold wave hasn't noticeably chilled the ardor of the Globe business man. II fact, the clothing stores have sort of expectan appearance.
 l Thomas W. Lawson is saying things again Evidently he thinks there must be few mor, widows and orphans where the last haul cam, from.
 That saddle-horse now being trained for tn presidents use should strengthen his conviction that much good can come out of Arizona.
 Mr. Taft's reference to 0klahoma's "wild cat" constitution doubtless gave a certain Ne braska gentleman huge pain.
 That elephant merely made the sad mista' of thinking Mir. Roosevelt was in full retreat when he was not anything of the kind. I A new rose has been named for Mir. Taft Really, a sunfower would seem the more appro priate
 I So Miami saloon is to be investigated T. whom will fall this pleasant dutyl
 MORNING SMILES
 Get II Settled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
LEAPS OFF MOVING
TRAIN AND ESCAPES
James +. Young, Arrested Here,
Jumps Through Car Win
dow i'm Kansas.
GETS AWAY WHEN NEAR
SCENE OF HIS 0FFENSE
After Sheriff Has Crossed Five
States and Spent $1,000 to
Effect Capture.

James + Young, arrested in This city
n few days ago by Sheriff S. l.. Heck of
Salina Kan, escaped from the sheriff
while returning to SalIna. Wednesday
morning, by lcHping through 4 window Of
"A rapidly moving train at Ellsworth,
Kan.
After travelling thousands OF miles and
spending in the OciPhborhood of $1,000.
Sheriff Heck arrested Young. Sunday aft
ternoon, in front of tho new Wilson ho-
tel here. Young is charged with the
theft of $2Ii at Salina. Kan, ON Sep
tcmber I last.
According Io Sheriff Heck Young, who
is - wears of age, was reared I'm Sa-
lima. and Tor n year prior 10 his leaving
there had been employed hauling brick
for John Richie, contractor Of that
place. Richie kept money I'm q Tin box
locked I'm his desk, and it is alleged that
Young broke into tho desk and the tin
box and stole the $27l.
When il was learned that tho money
Was missing. Young was also missing
and suspicion was attached To him. Snc"
September lie has travelled through
Kansas. oklahoma. Arkansas Texas and
Colorado. and said that he was about to
leave Utah when arrested.
He is charged with burglary and grand
larceny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
MIKE CHATRAS DIES
FROM GUHSH0T WOUND
Deputy Sheriff Nelson, Who
Did Shooting viii Likely
Be Investigated.

After suffering since last Friday
morning from the gunshot wound re-
ceivcd at the hands of Special Deputy
Sheriff Nelson al Bingham. Mike
Chathas died at st. Mark s hospital
shortly after $3.50 clock Wednesday
morning.
Chathas and two other Greeks we're
arrested 10y the deputy Friday morning
shortly after 7 clock on the property
of the Boston Consolidated company.
They were suspected of stealing coal.
After leaving the men in charge Of the
mine foreman, the de suty went in
search of few of THO other Greeks
who were suspected also of stealing
coal. 1t is said that before the deputy
had gone far in search of the other
Greeks, Chathas started to run. 1t is
also said that the deputy called to The
Greek 10 halt aud then fired two shots
at the fleeing man.
Friday afternoon the Greek was
brought to the hospital and died Wed.
nesdav morning. Nelson had becu hired
il is said, To stop the theft of the coal.
1t is quite likely thnt the shooting will
be investigated and that Nelson Will
be examined if not dealt with more
severely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
City and Neighborhood

THE DIRECTORS OF tho Ladies' Lit
crary club will meet at club headquarters
at 10 o'clock this morning,
SECRETARY OF STATE CHARLES
:. TINGEY returned Wednesday from Il
brief business trip 10 Las Vegas, New.
THE REGULAR meeting of tho Jew
ish Relief society will be held in the Is.
B. rooms this, Thursday, afternoon at
80 o'clock.
THE STATE fish hatchery AZ Murray
has been cleaned out and 1T VIII soon be
hled with spawn from the eastern brooks
numbering about 2OOO,OOO
THERE WILL probably he special
meeting 81 the city council tonight for
the purpose Of approving the payrolls of
tile various departments for the last half
of October.
MISS MYRTLE ROWAN is home from
the cast. where she went 10 DO ut the
bedside OF her III mother, Mrs, Rowan
Is improved and viii come To Utah next
spring in all probability.
\ JOINT meeting Of tho principals OF
the city schools and the teachers In the
eighth grades was hold in the teachers
room AZ the city and county building
Wednesday afternoon.
GEORGE FOUGHT. a carpenter who
resides at i55 Fifth avenue Waterloo,
has filed a petition in bankruptcy In the
federal court. He states that his liabil
sos.
DEPUTY UNITED STATES MAR
SIIAI LUCTAN H. SMGTH left Tor Kan
osh. in southern Utah. "Wednesday night,
10 serve subpocuaS and summouSes on
witnesses and jurors for tho November
term OF The United States court,
THE tROEREL society held Il meeting
"Wednesday II the university, The OIL
Gers elected for the ensuing year are.
president. Miss Mary u. FoN: vice prcsi-
dent, Mrs. Fred Snow; secretary and
treasurer. Bessie u Jones.
BARNEY METZ, residing at 300 East
First South street called at the police
10 the police a check for S55.i5. which he
said he had found in front OF The Godbc
Pitts drug store. The check Is payable
10 the a. c. l.. IIass Fish company.
THE REGULAR monthly meeting OF
the Utah state Poultry association will
day evening, beginning 1T o'clock, when
ihe subject Of the scoring OF barred Ply
mouth rocks will be discussed. An inter-
ested I'm poultry culture are cordially in
vitcd to attend tile meeting.
ARTHUR CHEISTNIiR. a Uindoo de-
liVered "A lecture 10 an interested audi
cDce at the Emmanuel Baptist church,
Wednesday night His subject was how
Inc came to be converted To Christianity.
Mr.. Chrlstner exhibited a stone god
which no worshipcd for twenty one
years. and which hc carried with him for
almost eight years.
THE MISSIONARY UNION Will hold
an all-day session at tn" First Presbyic-
rian church today. Opening at 10 O'Clock,
reports Will bc given. followed bv lunch-
con. and later addresses by Mrs. D"s
Autcls the Rev. &. X. Nce and DR. w.
t.. c. Flummcr and Mrs. WraSS. Tho
ladies OF the city arc Invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
stars incline. but do not coInpc
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosettc.
Thursday, November 4, 1909.

Now he that wrongs another, sets his
feet
Upon a course that leads him TO defeat
on this, the 30Sth day, the Moon is In
scXtllc and bcneiic aspect with Jupiter
aud in square with the sun making n
coniiSuration OF exceeding promise for
commerce and industry and all matters
relating to money and profit. or the inter-
course OF mankind
Tho Sun rules as the greatly fortunate
planet; and In company with Jupiter
grants its best power to tho righteous,
the honorable and the generous
Stratagem, trick, device and deceit are
under malign signs. especially II evil
means arc used against those who are
simple aud trusting, believing well OF al
men.
Salespcoplc. employees in all lines, cam
yasscrs. agents. commission merchants
demonstrators, promoters and representa-
tivcS VIII do well 10 push the fayoring
influences OF the day TO tho utmost
There is an extremely good sign for
opening new places OF business. begin
ming new enterprises, making large plans
and introducing new systems or me s,hods
The planet faNors all merchants. bank
ers. clerSymcn. professors and travellers.
Tho sun Is in "A position that is read
AS highly advantageous for those who
seek employment or Increase of oppor-
tuuity.
They who grant ravors will receive
more than they give.
The auGurY is good for dealing with
superiors, powerful persons. officials and
magistrates.
Employees Will profit by unusual care
and industry this day.
Persons with this birth-date will gain
by fidelity. sympathy and fr!endliness
during the twevemonth. July and .Tanu-
airy should bring thsm good news or
happy surprises.
Children born today arc under signs
that suggest that they should be trained
10 love justice and TO do work for it's own
sake rather than for the appreciation OF
others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
MRS. ROSE WOOLLEY
REFUTES FALSEHOOO
Wasn't lnsuIted, and. Anyway
Hybrid Isn't Republican
Party by Great Deal.

Relative TO the false and malicious ar
ticlc published in the Wednesday morn
ing issue of tho Herald Republican,. Mrs.
Rose WuOlcy. who served foT short
time as temporary chairman of district
II, for tho Republicans, Tuesday, made
the following statement:
Not a word was spoken 10 me by the
police and | was not treated badly or
forced to leave the voting place. IS was
stated in the herald Republican. I left
the place and dcputiZed a successor be-
cause there was a dispute between lie
publican worker and The police, the latter
putting him out alleging that he had no
right there. considered myself too
much of a lady 10 be around ii there
was TO be any lighting, and rs 1T WAS my
FIRST experience at the polls, | decided
that sort of thing didn't suit me, and so
went home.
- did not leave In tears. as the Her
aid Republican said ! did. ] went on my
own accord. was not inundated or in
suited. and not a word was said 10 me.
I have been greatly annoyed because my
friends have called me up and have SYM
pathiZcd with me today because they
thought I had been miStrcatod.
"Thc report that | was disgustcd with
the Republican, party because of this is
a anistnlIc | do not blame the party for
what the Herald Republican did That
paper is not the Republican party, by Il
great deal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
Aftermath of lions ,
Municipal Election

James -. Murdoch said Wednesday:
''The election is over: WAS defeated. but
We have a good man FOR mayor and We
stll have the best town ON curth.
= great deal of comment was heard
Wednesday upon the results in ihe Sec
opd ward. The stockade question was
made an issue in that ward, and Mayor
BraOsfoTd was severely criticised for his
stand upon the question when IL was UP
before. The vote ~ the Second ward.
however. was Overwhelmingly in favor of
votes. ms compared With 2Il5 for the op-
position candidates, or majority OF
622 over both.
The federal bunch Is Just about the
siclSost crowd eyer seen. /, attempted
TO. and did. dominate poiitica! matters
during the past campaign, and everybody
now knows where the bunch is heading
IN. In fusing with the Democrats Tin"
bunch has driven - lot of good men out
OF the Republican party and severely in
Jurcd itself.
Ii would he interesting 10 get II heart
to-hesrt talk from Cal!lster. Booth and
Anderson upon tho result of Tuesdays :
election and the causes that led TO the
result.
cratic headquarter3 We're closed Wcdnes-
day, but American headquarters Will re-
main open until Saturday.
a big share OF the credit for the Amer
lean victory in the Thirticth district be-
son, who worked untrinsly and cease
lessly for the success of the ticket. ac-
ccSdnG 10 s. -. Lee and other workers
in that neighborhood,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
COhPL LAINTS ISSUED
BY COUNTY ATTORNEY
Man Who UnSuccessfuIIy Tried
TO Hold Up B. A. Lawrence
Arraigned.

John Barry the man who. on The night
Of November /, attempted TO hold up and
rob B. y. Lawrence near First avenue
and \ street. is charged with assault
with intent 10 commit robbery, In a com
plaint Issued by County Attorney Job u.
Lyon. "Wednesday. Barry pulled a gun
on Lawrence and commanded him TO hold
UP his hands, but instead of doing so
Lawrence oYcrpoWorrd the robbcr and
Threw him 10 the ground and sat on him,
while woman. whose attention was at
tractcd by Iawrcnce's cries for assist
ancc, telephoucd for the police. UTpor
TN" arrival of tho officers Barry WAS
turned over 20 them and landed in Jail.
Tho county attorney also issued q COM
plaint against T. q Morrison. charging
him with burglary In the second degree.
Morrison is alleged TO have hurglnrIzcd
the store OF the Salt Lake Tailoring
compuuy at 90 West Second South street
the night Of November l.
a complaint was Issued against J, W.
Davis, charging him with robbng Frank
Burkland of So on October II last,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
skeleton IS FOUND
IN HEART OF CITY
Bones Unearthed on West First
South Thought to BE Those
of Woman.

Men engaged. Wednesday afternoon, in
digging trench for II water pipe In the
rear OF the Lambert Paper companys
establishment. uncarthcd 4 human skull.
Anthony McCill. who was digging close
to the foundation OF the building aud
about two feet below the surface Of the
ground, struck his pick on something
hollow and on raising it uncovered a
skull McGill made known his dlscovs
cry to Guy UcTiC. Edward Young ana
Byron Davies. who assisted him I'm re-
moving what WIS left OF the skeleton.
The position OF the bones indicated that
the body was buried I'm u sitting posi-
ton. The boys looked Cor scraps of
clothing, buttons or something else that
would serve as means of identification,
hut nothing could he found. The collcc
tion of bones will be removed to tho All
Hallows college this morning and an cX-
animation made.
From the shape OF tho bones OF the
head ii is thought that skeleton is that
OF woman The Lambert Paper com
pany's place of business is at Ill West
First South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
STOLEN INSTRUMENTS
QUICKLY RECOVERED
As Victim Reports Loss of Ar
ticles, PatrOlmau Enters
With Them.

While JOHN Erpst. 4 veterinary sur.
secn. was reporting tic robbery of his
surgical instruments 10 the police OH
walked into the station carrying the
stolen property. Explanations were III
order.
Said Veterinary Ernst: 81 had little
business 10 attend 10 and after leaving
the instruments rs well the throwing
harness IN the Iowa stables. ] stepped
down the street. I don't believe ] was
gone more than fifteen minutes, but when
] returned TO the stables the instruments
were missing. IS well as the Satchcl con-
tanning the throwing harness. value the
oUtht at about $50, and that X not con-
is the most rapid piece OF police work
have ever seen and ! congratulate the
force. What are the charges"
Upon being informed that there were
no charges, Ernst asked Patrolmln
Fierce how tho outfit had been rccov-
cred and the patroimau told the follow
Ing story:
II was walking my beat when ] no.
tiCcd two men come along tlIG street
Thcr" WAS something that did not look
just right abou; Them but after looking
them over ! saw nothing suspicious One
was carrying q satcheI and the other had
the suit case. They could not have
passed more than iivc minutes when ! met
y man walking along the street h,r-
rl.dly.
men were near his house and were acting
in a suspicious manner. He then led m.
To the house. which is the first one north
OF the Fremont school on Second West
street. There is shed back OF the
house. and as VIC drew near two men
LEFT the shed and ran away IN the dark
ness. They left these things and
brought them here"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
SCARCITY OF LABOR
SUBJECT OF COMMENT

At a meeting of members of the salt
Lake Real Estate association at The Com
morCial club. Wednesday afternoon. he
ginning at 1880 o'clock, the matter Of
the scarcity of labor in the city was dis
cusscd at some length and commented
upon by the members present Judge
Colhorn, who had just returned from a
business trip 10 the east was present.
L. A. Ship and \. n Roscnbaum were
elected members OF tho association,
The following members were present:
T.. +. Colburu, II. H.. Montrosc, r. II.
Cartwright, J. NJ. Settle. T. II. IIlll j.
+. AIahan, J. l.. Pcrkcs, w. l.. Baird.
W. c.. Tuttle, William r. Jones Jr.,
Lewis NJ. Cannon, B. A. NJ Fgoiscth. s.
r. Tutuc j. 4. Burt. r. w Eardley.
George NJ. Cannon. G.. II Cnrlduist. c,
+. Peterson and Edward Butterworth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
JURY IS SECURED
N MURDER CASE
Most Of Witnesses Are Greeks
and Trial viii Last
Several Days.

\ jury was secured in the case of
the state against John Kothiaftis,
charged with murder in the first de-
gree, in District Judge Lcwis's court
Wednesday, after which Assistant Dis
trjct Attorney j.. o. LeaChcrwood made
the opening statement to the jury on
behalf of the state and the taking Of
evidence was commenced
The jurors are James X Hasam, T..
II. Fletcher, c. w. Symons. L. A. Nay
lor, II. j. Savage, d. f. Lew. G. IL,
ThaXton, J c. Woods, e. E. Rich, r.
A. Rudy, II. EVParry and W. c. Nit
chcll. Several Witnesses were sworn in
behalf of the state and. as most of
them are Greeks; and the services Of
an interpreter will be required, il will
take several days TO try The case. There
Is also a large number of Greek wit
nesses for the defense
Deputy County Surveyor Mackev was
the first witness called by the state
lie exhibited map showing the cabin
where Peter Gets, the murdered man
lived and where the olIense was com.
mltted, and testified as to distances and
location of the points surrounding the
scene or the tragedy His cXamina-
rlon had not been concluded when court
adjourned for the day.
The shooting occurred in. the early
morning of December % last. and II
IS claimed that the men had been en-.
emes for some time prior TO the shoot.
ing and were hunting for each other
with guns, \ number OF shots was ex,
changed between them and Kothiaftis
was shot three times in the fray, but
he succeeded in shooting Gets and
wounding him so that he dicd-that day.
hothlaftis was in the hospital for sew.
cral months as j result of the Wounds
be received al the hands of Getis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
BIC FOOD FAIR.
WILL BOOST UTAH
Details of Coming Exposition
Arranged at Meeting of Re-
tail Merchants.
WILL BE HELD HERE
BEGINNING NOVEMBER %
Affair Promises to Be of In
usual Benefit to Producers
and Consumers.

Matters connected with the coming eX-
position ~ the Greater salt Lake Food
and Industrial association. to be held in
the Auditorium on Richards street. from
November % 20 December (. were dis
cussod At the meeting Of the Retail Mcr-
chants association in the rooms at the
Boyd Park building Wednesday evening.
Several manufacturers OF the city wore
guests OF the association, and addresses
We're made calling attention to the needs
or the business men OF the city. and cS-
pccially the bringing about of more close
ana cordial relations between the manu-
iacjurcrS and the retailers Excellent
and Groccrs quartet and. following the
addresses. the meeting was turned into
q smoker
1t was given out that matters connect
ed with the exhibition arc progressing
rapidly, Practically all OF the space In
the building has now been reserved and
exhibitors ~" cndcavorinS 10 Guido ono
another in the beauty of their displays.
\ feature of the affair viii be tho mum
Der of demonstrations made OF the diff
t"rcnt food products exhibited. 4 special
feature Will also bc the decorations.
An expert decorator has been brought
here from the cast to have charge OF
arranging the different displays and the
streets leading To the Auditorium during
Tie period of the exposition VIII bc IL
Eliminated with colorcd electric lights.
The WESTINGHOUSE company, manufactur-
ers OF all sorts of electric cooking appa.
ratus, assisted by the Utah Light and
Railway company, viii give n dcmousLra-
tion of cooking by electricity.
There VIII bc special entertainment
provided at all OF the sessions OF The OK
position. There will be nearly seventy
cNhihi ;orS. including practically all OF the
manufacturers Of the state and a number
of large concerns from the east
THIS viii he the first affair uf the kind
ever hcld in the state, and the managers
are confident Of mdkin" showing which
will compare well with exhibitions OF the
sort made in the larger cities. Excellent
results 10 the consumers and retailers
are anticipated from the exposition. and
thr DcnCiCS To the general public Will be
large. II is confidently believed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
NEW JUDGE WILL PRESIDE
TEMPORARILY IN C9tRl

The sessions of the United states ~
will open at the Federal building NoIS
day, November s. ]. II. Letcher eHn
OF the court. has not yet been lulols-
as 10 who viii occupy the bench ugra'
the term Of court. Judge John A. W.
shall is still in Oklahoma. presaine
court. and he will hear the entin " w
endar there so that some Other w..
viii have To take his place here duns dius.'
his absence. II is possible thai ~. s
Amidon Of North Dakota may pt''-
over the hearings here, -.
Forty-onc cases are set for 'rlai ~.
ing the coming term. which Wln ~
tinuc until the end of the hrst ";.
December. The nrst case on the des
is that of Frank George. VINO Wa l.
dictcd for stealing cattle from 'oe n
dians.