davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06
GRIM DEATH STEPS BETWEEN COURT
 AND WIFE
DIVORCE MILL CHEATED WHEN FORMER GLOBE MAN MEETS
 DEATH IN ACCIDENT

Death cheated the divorce mill of it's grist a few days ago, wehn Lorenzo N. Colby, former resident of this city, received fatal injuries through being struck by railroad train near Med ford, Ore.
 Colby was so badly injured by the accident, according to reports received in this city yesterday, that he died be- fore his wife could reach his bedside.
 The Colhys broke into the lime light here a short time ago, through the air ing in the courts of their family trou- bles.
 Mrs. Colby prosecuted her husband on a charge of assault. As it was ap- parent to the court that Colby had done little more than protect hims If in a domestic squabble, he was discharged.
 It was the intention of Ms. Colby to sue for divorce, but as she had not lived in the territory the required length of time, she was unable to file compla mt against her husband.
 Later the couple separated, Mrs. Col by going to San Francisco and her hus- band farther north.
 No details of Mr. Colby's death were given in. a letter received from Mrs. Colby by friend yesterday. It is held by acquaintancos of the family that Colby permitted the accident to occur, with the intention of ridding himself of his troubles, but this cannot be verified.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06
A Vital Point.

The most delicate part of baby is it's bowels Every ailment that it snf- fers with attacks of the bowels also en- dangering in most cases the life of the infant. McGee's Baby Elixir cures diarrhoea, dysentery and all derange- ments of the stomach or bowels. Sola by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06
RETAIL GROCERS WILL
 MEET IN SPRINGFIELD

PORTLAND, Ore, June 5.-The Ma tional Retail Groeers' association to- night selected Springfield, H., as the meeting place of the national body in 19l0 Thomas r. Sullivan of Chicago was elected president by unanimous vote and John Lux of St. Paul was elected vice president. Secretary J.. Green and Treasurer II. W. Schwab were re elected.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06

the Noftsger hill school house several days ago and appropriated number of small articles. It is probable that the youthful law breakers will be arrest ed today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06
You Never Can Tell

Just exactly the cause of your rheu' matism, but you know you have it. Do you know that Ballard s Snow Lin iment will cure its-relieve the pair reduces the swelling and limbers the joints and muscles so that you will be
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06
SHORT STORIES IF THE CITY
Sheriff Thompson Returns

Sheriff J. II. Thompson returned from Phoenix last night, with acquisition pa pers necessary to bring Lowe Newton here from Texas. Some work must be done on the papers by District At. '$orney Shute, after which the sheriff, will proceed to Biard, Texas, for the prisoner, wanted here on charge of burglary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06
Judge Pratt Moves

Judge II. H. Pratt has moved from his temporary quarters in the Jones building annex, into permanent sanctum, one door west, in the same building. The new department of jus tice is quite commodious and has both doors and windows, all of which is ap- preciated by its occupant.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06
Refrcshmcnt Sale a Success

The ref-eshment sale given by the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian enurcn on Martin s porch last night, was decided success. The affair was well patronized and neat sum was netted.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06
Con Crowley Visits Globe

Con Crowley, one of the first white men to settle in this part of the coun- try, is in town from Crowley City, where he is engaged in mining. He purchased 100 flags yesterday, to be used at the Fourth of July celebration, at the camp. Conditions there are very promising, according to Crowley.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06
Riemen Will Go East

Charles Riemen, who has been prom inent in local real estate circles for some time, will leave tomorrow morn ing for St. Joseph, Mo-, to spend sev- eral months. MT. Riemen expects to return to Globe next fall and re-engage in the real estate business.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06
Dominion Arrivals

]. ]. Farrel, Tucson; c. A. Rupp, Fl Paso; k. S. Sanders, Boston; J. Nj. Shetterly, Los Angeles; Fred l.. Hal, San Francisco; J. $. Barlow, San Car los; r. F. Lyon, Dallas; E. Barden, Boston; J. c. Carpner, Los Angeles; Felix Bour, Chicago; r. E. Burley, Los Angeles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06
Install New Sidewalk

A new sidewalk is being put in place on North Broad street, running between the Fashion and Balkan saloons. As the old sidewalk was built with diff ferent grade in front of each separate piece of property, the improvement is quite noticeable.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT

Four-room house completely furnished all ready to move into. Located in easy walking distance, 442 South High street. Will retain one room if desired. A snap. Take it quick. Call at address or see c. F. Holdsworth at Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06
Lay Child to Rest

Funeral services were held yesterday over the remains of William Elmer, the infant child of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell. Friends of the family at tended the funeral, which was held from the Methodist Episcopal church.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06
Bull Pups Want Owner

Four bull puppies were received at the local express office yesterday, con signed to J. A. Price. The consignee could not be located and unless he claims his property within short time, the agent will be in quandary as to
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06

whether he shall dispose of the canines or keep them and start dog show. The purps, although only few weeks old, are healthy looking brutes and capable of raising howl of generous propor- tions. EYE
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06
Select New Jrrymen-

Fifty trial and twenty-one grand jurors were selected yesterday, to act at the coming term of court. The sheriff s office began the work of issu- ing summonses at once and it is ex- pected that all of the jurymen will be notified of their duties by the end of next week. The grand jury will con- vene June 2l, the trial jury to be called two days later.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06
Meeting of Miners

The next regular meeting of the Benevolent Order of Miners will be held at Library hall Monday night, June 14.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06

tracing parties. A sumptuous wedding supper followed the ceremony, after which dancing was in order until day light.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06

as active and well as you ever " Price 25c, soc and sl.00. Sold ey ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06
Valley Wedding.

The first wedding to take place in the Stanley mining district was per formed few nights ago, according to Deputy Sheriff Duncan, who has just returned from that place. Miss Sarah Lewis and Eugene Daily were the con
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06
Harmson in Town

Barney Harmson, the well known contractor, arrived here from San Car los last night. It is presumed that Bar ney will enjoy himself during his stay in Globe, in spite of the hot weather.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06
To Visit Old Home

Mrs. Fred l.. Barrett and daughter leave this morning for their old home in Houghton, Mich.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06
Want Yorthfrl Miscreants-

Warrants have been issued for the
 arrest of three boys, who broke into
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06
Goes to Chicago

Herbert Man will leave this morning weeks before returning to Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06

wEATHER BULLETIN Forecast for Arizona: Fair sunda! Monday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06

Real Estate Bargains
 
  feet square which bargains you thinking yha we t like giving them Houses to rent 4room house furnished sroo
  house unfunshed Ranches Globe and fine bargains Ga
  the Simpson ALEX SMPV0N X COMPANY
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

The building is heated by steam, the
condensation flowing back To the power
house by gravity.
The completed capitol building rep
resents state appropriations of $4,000
coo, and the total cost is s5.000,00
Plans have been completed by the city
through which within Il few years the
new building will become the pivot of
a magnificent system of malls and APP
prOaches reaching To other important
city centers, the whole comprising a
city plan worked out by the same arch
itcct who designed the capitol. and
thoroughly in keeping with the ideas
embodied in that building. These
broad avenues will radiate like ribs Of
fan from the capitol building and
Will provide direct avenues to every
important part of ST. Paul. one of
the principal approaches will lie on an
air line between the capitol and the
new Roman Catholic cathedral, now
building, a structure into which several
millions of dollars are being placed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

granite, an exceptionally hard and
durable stone. Above the first floor
level Georgia marble was used, $6e0.o0o
of this material enteriong into the
work. as we'll as thousands of tons of
steel. tile and brick. The extreme
length of the building is from east to
west 433 feet. the north wing, 120 feet
in length, adds largely to its floor area.
The dome, which is of exceeding light
ness and grace, rises go feet from the
ground and is constructed of white
marble. The building is absolutely fire
proof. and It's interior is laid out ac-
cordng to the most modern plans.
II was thought undesirable to heat
the building from the plant in the near
vicinity. and for this reason tunnel
cored by IA steel shield was driven
through the adjacent high ground tn Il
site some distance from the structure,
where modern power and electric
plant was erected. The air for venti-
lation OF the building is washed and
steam dried and warmed in winter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

st. Paul. Aug. Thirteen and a
half years the builders laborcd on the
construction of the splendid new Min
nesota state capitol. and IL years have
passed before the building was com
pletc in its magnificent interior deco
ratfons. At the conclusion of the work
of the building commission the trans
actions and accounts of that body We're
completely overhauled and risidly
scrutinized and the investigators re-
ported that mot one cent of graft was
detected in all the operations connected
with the construction" of what has be-
come one Of Americas notable public
buildings.
Architects from the entire United
states competed in designs. but that
of Cass Gilbert was adopted in prefer
ence to the others The state erected
the structure on a commission Of 2i2
per cent instead of the per cent
usually allowed The foundations and
walls to the first story level are con-
structed of native Minnesota gray
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

The purely decorative effects for the
interior of the capitol We're done by
Elmer f. Garnsey. who decorated the
library of congress at Washington.
Some of the most famous of AmeriC an
artists have contributed to the panels,
lunettes and spandrels, among them
being John LaFarge, Howard Pyle,
Douglas volk. Edward simmons. F. d.
Millet. H. O. Walker. Edwin II. Blash-
field. Kenyon Cox and Rufus Zogbaum.
The governors reception room is one
Of the finest of its kind in America
and is decorated with huge canvasses
representing stirring scenes from the
history of Mlnnesota's troops in the
civil war. and depicting important
events in state history. This is the
room in which Governor John \. John
son, a possible candidate for the presi-
dency. receives his guests. and it has
won enthusiastic praise from archi-
tects, artists and prominent men of the
entire country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
i.HsJAG THE FIGHTERS.

Hugo Kelly and Frank Klaus will
meet in New Orleans on September
&c.
Bob Eitzsimmnns is working on his
and then.
John l.. Sullivan is visiting his sis
ter in the RoNhnry district of Boston
and meeting old friends of his boy
hood days.
Frank Erne. former lightweight
champion, il going to bring MarcS
Moreau. Il young French welterweight.
with him when he returns home from
Paris.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
Chronic Diarrhoea Relieved.

Mr.. Edward +. Henry, with the
United States Express Co. Chicago.
writes. our General Superintendent.
Mr.. Quick, handed me a bottle of
chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy some time ago to
check an attack of the old chronic
diarrhoea. / have used it since that
time and cured many on our trains
who have been sick. | am an old
soldier who served with Rutherford Il.
Hayes and William Mckinley four
years in the a3rd Ohio Regiment, and
have no ailment except chronic di
arrhOea. which this remedy stops at
once" For sale by all druggists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

sin. More than 30 per cent of the
l.5O0.00G shares We're represented. Leo
CrC,nuugh was retained as superintcn-
tcndcnt and will have his headquarters
ut I.arsin, Othu officers are; J.
i}rush CrccuouSh, spokane. vice presi-
dent: Wilbur ID. Greenough. spokane.
socreary and manager: |. T, Hossy,
Arizona, treasurer; John II Howard.
Ari2ora: J. {. Broad and John Mocine,
Spokane. directors Dissatisfaction
over railroad rates IN ore shipments
charged by the Northern Pacific was
voiced IN the f1llowiag resolutions;
"Eesoivcd-That freight rates charged
on class ore shipped by this company
are august and that the directors and
manager are hereby authorized To take
such means as may seem necessary,
even to the closing down Of the mine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
NEWS OF THE MINES

Spokane, Aug. Three hundred
thousand dollars II the amount paid
by an English and French syndicate
To Captain John Gray. member Of
the city council of Spokane and his
associates IAr 1.iea.B0O shares of stock
In the Crystl mine. and II Is an
nouneed by Captain Gray. who has
just returned from Paris, where he
completed the sale. that COMPANY
known rs the New Crystal. limited.
will be organized in a short time by
the syndicate IL work the property on
AN extensive scale. The Crystal mine
is located near Miles City Wash. 1t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

ginning August > 1t il two years since
the Snowshoe shipped above 500 tons
daily and prospects are bright for its
total tonnage for 1909 considerably ex-
ceeding that of any previous l.
months. one hundred men are en-
ployed on the property. Mining is
largely on the surface. large body
of ore having recently been cleared by
electric strippcr. The ore passes down
through chutes to tram cars in a tun-
mel. which conveys il to the Canadian
Pacific railroad. All the Snowshoe ore
is treated al the Consolidated com
panys smelter at Trail, the smeitin"
capacity of'which has recently been in
creased BY the blowing in of new
furnace. Rails have been received to
complete the tramway on the Phoenix
Amalgamated, also operated by the
Canada Consolidated. The company is
now awaiting authority from the Do
minion railway commission to con-
struct spur from Hartford Junction
To the Phoenix Amalgamated,
Although onl. four locations We're
recorded ut Grand Forks. p. G, last
week. certificates show THAT 70 claims
had necessary work d"ne on trem tn
hhii them FOR another ycaT. nf these
ola nsS IL We're i'm the North Fork dis
trict. The conVeyauCcs E-ore: All Cf
the Idaho claim. Franklin camp. NJ.
Bellefantaine tn l.. Johnson: all of the
Franklin and Copper claims, Franklin
camp, ]. nuron To j. Geiinas ami =.
Santure: all of tine Riverside "1a'm.
Franklin camp. l.. Larson 10 j. Gelinas
and Z. Santures one-half of the
Cracker Jack and Arcade claims,
Franklin camp, \. ]. Stewart Ia II. Le
quime: seven sixteenths of the Mol
lie Pritchard claim. Wellinton camp.
N. Il. Nelson tn ". s. Page; seven
sixteenthS of the Athelstan Fraction.
Wellington camp. NJ. Il. Nelson to W.
:. Page. one third of the Paper Dollar
Fraction. Glouchester camp. T. Magin-
mis- to l.. Johnson. Crown grants We're
issued To :. Birch for the Excelsior,
Pass Greek camp: p. w. McGregor and
=. Birch for the Exchange, Pass Greek
camp: Granny company for the Mon
arch Fraction. Greenwood camp; ].
Mulligan and ]. F, Cunningham for
the orc peroro Fraction, Summit
camp: :. Birch Tor the Montana.
Gloucester camp; W. Y. Williams and
W. :. Harris for the summit. worCes-
ter camp: 7. II. Richards and ". Al
len for the Helston. Wellington camp.
The British Columbia Copper COM
pany is making preparations TO in
crease the capacity of its reduction
works by charging one of its fur
naces. which. when completed. viii be
the largest copper furnace in the Do
mfnl0n. The company will enlarge one
of its furnaces, now 20 feet long by Sc
inches wide, by adding 10 feet to its
length. with smelling capacity of
about 500 tons daily. The largest fur
mace now in operation in Canada is
that of the Consolidated company at
Trail. which is % feet by a. inches.
The new furnaces al the CRANKY smell
ter are - feet by ~ inches.
Plans viii be submitted nj il meeting
of the creditors Of the Idaho Smelling
X Refining company in Spokane on
August Is for the reorganization OF the
corporations. If plans work out all the
factions will be included in the deal.
and the plant will again Ia. in opera
t5an II - given cat that tho Green
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

ough brothers, j. Herbert Anderson
and prominent men in the Fidelity Ma
tiohal bank will cooperate in the new
organization. thus bringing To a close
the Greenough- Anderson controversy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

is a lead-siher proposition and has
been extensively developed by means
of shafts and tunnels and it is said
that large bodies of high grade ore
have been blocked ont. The develop
ment work Was under the direction
If Captain Gray and his associates.
who own a controlling interest In the
property, Captain Gray viii la sup
erintrudent for the new company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

Cunningham as owner of 100000 shares
of stock in the independence COM
pany, claiming that Hanley, then pres
ident of the corporation, was in debt
to II Tor a large amount. 1t was al
lesed that for the purpose of acquir-
ing the property of the company. Han
ley organized the Independence Mines,
limited. and for the purpose Of wreck
ing the former company fraudulent
ly transferred the mining claims to the
latter company for no consideration
whatever. Til, defendants motion for
a new trial was denied and an appeal
has been taken tn the supreme court
of Washington.
Pleasant View Mining Il Milling
company has been Incorporated with
Il capitalization of 100000 to develop
group of five copper claims located
in Ferry county, Wash. Charles Le-
fevre of Kellogg. Idaho. is chief OWL
er. The claims are tn the Kettle river
aud have fine showing Of copper
ore Drifting on the vein will be
started at once and in 90 feet the men
will get under the main surface show
ing +. Il. Barton of Ferry county is
interested
Reports from MuIlan, Idaho. say
that the Vein has been cue ON the
NJ adtr Mining Comrany's property
located between Wnlidce aud Mullgh.
The vein filling, where interseeted.
consists of lead carhonates crystal
lied lead and iron oxides The vein
il from IL In IL feet wide Drifting
ON the vein is in progress. In an
SO-foot shaft sunk on the vein, good
galena ore was found all the way
Down. and the drift will be continued
10 under this point. = distance of ee9
feet wna.h viii tap tile ore body ~
oorton @: the shaft
Official reports from Phoenix. Il. c,
say that approximately 500.e00 tons of
ore was shipped from the CRANKY
mines there and treated at the CRANKY
smelter during the first six months of
the year This is slight decrease as
compared with the output during the
same period in 1905, occasinned by
stoppage during the time the work Of
charging the furnaces Was in prog
ress. The production. however, is
above the average last year. The
Granny company produced 12,o00,a 600
pounds of copper from its Phoenix
mines during the six months. showing
a recovery of n pounds of copper IL
the ton upon $4,000 tons of ore treated
by the smelter. The company earned
profit of cents a pound upon this
product. an amount almost equal To
S2.T5 share. and in the face of re-
modelling its smelling il Is apparent
Why the Granny company has not paid
ont th=se earnings i'm dividends. The
entire battery of furnaces at the sitei-
ter will he enlarged and put into com
mission in fey. weeks and then the
CRANKY will be able tn produce 5000
600 pounds af copper u year at a To-
cent average cost Such output and
cost would indicate net earnings of
S. a share on l3-cent copper, and S7.5o
Il share additional earnings for every
l-cent advance in tie price of copped.
The Snowshae mine. operated by the
Canada Consolidated company at Trail
Il L. has arranged To- Increase its
sEIpp4tut~ Ia am s4r~ -fst toms daily f4se-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
reasonable reduction in

to secure a reasonable reduction in
such rates.
President Grsenough of the Snow
storm Mining company announced that
the Snowsturm mine viii be closed at
the expiration ri the present smeltcr
contraC,. The company has been try
ing To obtain better railroad rates
from the Northern Pacific for some
time and has failed in it's endcavors !.
The output Of the mine was curtailed
to 5000 tons month 80 days ago
and large force of men put To work
on development in the lower level. The
closing of the mine will simply he Il
part of the fight that the mine is
making against the railroads. At the
time of the curtailment IA statement
MAS made BY W. u. GrCenough of Spo-
kane, a director. that the mine was
never more prosperous and that the
development of the lower workings
had blocked out larger bodies ri low
grade ere than had previously been
found. Most of the ore has been sent
To the Anaconda smeitcr. to which
point the rate il tho bone If contcn-
ton in the struggle.
W. r, Kelsey. manager of the Full
Moon mining property. comprising II
claims. located mile east of Burke.
Idaho. reports that he has Il crew
of men running Il crosscut tunnel
which ii is expected will cut the ledge
on the property at Il depth of 400 feet.
II will be necessary 10 run the tunnel
500 feet further to cut the ledge. Three
feet of carbonate ore has been en-
countered in shaft sunk IS feet on
the ledge. The ledge widcned out
IA depth was attained. Mr.. Kelsey
says the company will push develop
ment work on the property Indefinite
ly Seven men are now employed in
running the tunnel. working with IA
two-drin compressor.
II. F, Samuels Of Wallace. Idaho.
owners Of the Success mine. which
will open in short time. and lessee
of the Monitor mine. will make a
proposition To the directors Of the Buff
falo Mining company at the next
meeting for the further opening of
the property. The nature of the prop
osltion has not been. made public by
Mr Samuels. hut may result in OBJ
tanning u lease on the Buffalo The
Buffalo is situated near the Monitor
mine and has been worked largely in
conjunction with the Monitor.
Judge William 4 Huneke of the
Spokane county superior court. has ap-
ftoinIed Fred & Davidson receiver II
the Independence Consolidated hires
company. limited in the suit instituted
by Clarence Cunnir CHAM against that
concern. the Independence Lead Mines.
ll0ireG. amt Kennedy ). Henley ana
others. IL was also ordered the con-
veyances from EaUleN Ird August
PauIsen To The Independence Lead
Mines company ANA the conveyance
ffom Paulsen Il Hanles purlarsing to
deed III" Independence. Gettysburg
claim and fraction Mary Narem and
Lin lo.le claims property. alleged To
bs worth thousands in the Hunter
InEuing district >aoshoHe county. Id
ahu. he annulls.si ami tire InGt Pendeuce
Lead mines ordered L. execute good
deed L. the prupertis and deliver il
L. the resrtNvr appointed This iitiga
t4sH4 Mas tN.Sur ~ Years assH lay