davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-01
QUEER NEST BUILT ~ BIRDS.
oriole and His Mate Had Made Use Of
Post Office Irvine.

"One of the oldest birds nests l
have seen In long time was that of
Baltimore oriole and its male near
a busy railroad station" said an en-.
.thusiastic amateur ornithologist. The
nest, which was constructed almost
entirely Of cotton Irvine, hung from a
lower branch of little maple tree
over the steps leading to the station
platform and within 20 feet Of the rail-
road tracks, where about 60 trains
pass day. The hustle and roar didn't
seem to bother the birds bit
At this station the mail trains take
the mail bags on the fly and on &C
count of the suction they have to be
tied to the iron arms of the mail
cranes with light twine to prevent
them from being blown OIL. When the
bag is jerked from the post or crane
to the car, the twine breaks and falls
to the ground, and 1t was these
strands that the birds had gathered
and woven into. . beautiful hanging
nest. The station agent, who took
great interest in the orioles, told ms
they had been coming to that particu'
lar spot for three or four years. but
that they did not build new nest
every season. He said when they did
build = new nest It took the birds
about week to construct It, the male
collecting the material and the female
doing most Of the weaving"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-01
I Nevada's Cold OUTPUT.

Figuring Neyada with population
of 10000, this state produced an aver
age Of $40 per capita in gold during
1908, says the Humboldt Star. For
the first time in the history of Ne
vada official figures confirming this
have Just been completed by J. f.
Haley, state license and bullion tax
agent. His report for the quarter
ending March 81 of last year and COW
ering in every detail the mining re-
sources of Nevada has been submit
ted to Governor Dickerson. 1t shows
a total production of $14,373, 1886
for twelve months. On this the Off
GERS collected SOL 900.
The bullion tax agents report deals
at length with the conditions which
brought about this result, his figures
showing that the bullion tax as we'll
as the output for the last three
months of the last year were double
that of the first quarter, with indica-
tions for similar increase in the
production for the present year
Lax methods are charged in the
manner that some of the officials
have been caring for the bullion tax
Humboldt and Lincoln counties are
especially mentioned, and Esmer
aida does not escape criticism. 1t Ii
not unlikely that the state Officials
will take up the matter as brough
out by the report. The report brings
out the interesting fact that mining
properties are in operation and pay
ing bullion tax in every county II
the state with the exception OF Orn
shy and Douglas.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-01

mo matter what the statistical re-
ports may show regarding metal sur
plus the recent improvement in price
shows conclusively that there is a
greater demand for the product. :
The foregoing is how Ex-senator
Kearns explained the situation in the
metal markets upon his return from
his California ranch last evening
says the Salt Lake Telegram. HE
said that it was certainly gratifying
to every mine owner in the west and
the people who were dependant upor
the mining, smelling and refining in
dustries, to note the advancement II
metal prices, This condition wouit
result in ultimate Improvement i
every line of trade, and stimulate
the mining industry throughout tn
western country.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-01
APPETITE AND THE EMOTIONS.
Why Shouldn't One Eat, Even If Very
Happy or Very Sad?

a
The following really happened on
board a pleasure steamer in the
Kyles of Butte. A young honeymoon
couple were sitting side by side, gaz-
ing on the lovely scenery around
them.
Isn't it heavenly, George?" she
murmured. Il feel thrills all over
me-"
Then without pause, as if still
carried away by the inspiration of the
moment: Dearest, if there are any
left, think ! would like chocolate"
No good reason exists why spiritual
emotions should not make one
hungry. The bride who demanded
sweets was wiser than a girl who once
remained starving and inconsolable in
her room after the departure OF her
lover for India
At last an amateur Hebe ventured
upstairs with cup of coffee and a
plate of toast. Yielding to persuasion
the afflicted maiden was induced to
eat and drink, and began to look some
what less detected.
Il believe l was dying for some
| thing all the time" she finally con
fessed; 'but was afraid to ask, les
people would believe me to be les'
unhappy than really am.'-Rlacl
and White.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-01

4Our Ed Home Again.
Ed. r. Prudential has returned
from Salt Lake and II again giving
personal attention to the. mines IN
which he ID interested.
0sturn Home.
MrS. H.Hunter snd sister. Miss
1asssom pAvse. have returned from
La Vegas.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-01

Herman Prudential Better.
Late reports from Salt Lake convey
the information that Herman Freu-
denthal is improving, but very SLOW
". His condition II still serious.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-01

Girl At The Roeder Home.
County Assessor John F. Roeder
has been wearing extra smiles TINS
week. The causea young lady ar
rival at his home.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-01
At Golden Prince.

At Golden PrInce.
C. H. Thompson and E. B. INNER
of Salt Lake, who are large share
holders in the Golden Prince mine,
arrived last evening to attend the
annual stockholders meeting tonight.
They are spending the day at the
Golden Prince and Gold & Sill
yer Prince mines.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-01
Coal Man In Camp.

Coal Man In Camp.
A. d. Pearson, representing the Ke'
merer Coal company, with headquar
tiers at Salt Lake, is in the city on
a brief business trip.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-01
ulnRs~s>,
!, me Utah Capital.

il me Utah Capital.
John r. Cook, manager of the Mend
John R. Cook, manager of the Mend
ha mine, and Mrs. Cook, spent sew
eral days in Salt Lake this week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

Germany. The men are already pre- pairing for the fight.
 The workers engaged in the printing have recently submitted petition to the employers to grant an eight hour day of forty-eight hours working time a week. The proposition is still under {, consideration.
 A proposition has recently been made to the members of the International Union to contribute annually one day $ pay toward the establishment and flu. ture maintenance of tuberculosis hos pital for it's members,
 | Germany has q law which provides for the appointment of a guardian or curator for any man who is earning sufficient wages to support himself and those depending upon him, but squand- CTS his money through vicious habits. His employer, in such cases, is ordered to pay the wages of the profigate to his guardian, appointed by the magis- trate of the respective district, who uses the money for the support of the man s wife and children.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02
PEARY PROCLAIM ED D|SCOVERER IF
 NORTH POLE
National Geographical So- ciety Satisfied With
 His Statements

WASHINGTON, November l. Peary practically was endorsed as dis. eoverer of the North Pole by the Ma tional Geographical society today.
 Everything indicates that Peary E personal statement before the sub, committee of the society today con. vinced its members that he had seen the top of the world.
 The explorer has been invited to de. liver the first of his public lectures before the society here November 12 and it was pointed out tonight that had his proofs been open to the slight. est question he never would have ask. ed for an investigation.
 It was announced at the home of Rear Admiral Chester, retired, that the public statement of the findings of the society would probably be forth. coming Wednesday. This rapidity in determining the genuineness of Peary s claim is taken to mean that there is no difference among the three experts who are delving into his Arctic data.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02
ARE FOUND GUILTY
 OF FRAUND

SAN FRANCISCO, November l. Dr. G. w. Dwinnelle, prominent busi- ness man of northern California and a republican presidential elector at the last election, was found guilty tonight of making fraudulent entries on tim Der lands by jury in the federal court.
 John Gilpin, jointly charged with Dr. Dwinnelle, also was convicted, but Rex F. Deter, third defendant, was found not guilty.
 Dwinnelle and Gilpin will be sen fenced Monday, when, attorneys for the defendants assert, an appeal will be asked.
 The specific charges against the de- fendants were that certain entrymen on government lands had been iduced to file their entries after agreeing to turn the lands over to Dwinnelle, Gil pin and Deter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02
CITY OF GLOBE
Notice To Parents

On account of the existence of SCARLET FEVER in the city, all par ents and others having charge of chil- dren are requested and urged to keep such children at home and off the streets, and especially away from GATHERINGS or ASSEMBLIES of any kind during the next, TWO WEEKS.
 It is recommended that children be kept away from theaters, entertain. ments, Sunday school, church and other places of assembly, and that in so far as possible they be kept on their own premises, off the streets and away from other children, and parents are request. ed to observe any symptoms of disease, and to promptly report the same to family physician or to the health officer. BY ORDER OF THE CITY BOARD OF HEALTH,
 B. G. FOX, NJ. D.,
 Health Officer First publication October 27, 1909. Last publication November 6, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02
< F + 1. 1. + + < + < + + + + + + I # LABOR NOTES : + 1. + + 1. + + 1. + + + + 4 + < + 4

The iron holders union at Dallas, Texas, has been reOrganiZed..
 Meat cutters and butchers in Jackson, Mich, have formed a union.
 A new union of blacksmiths was formed at Wichita, Kans., recently.
 The Janitors Union in New York has just published the first number of it's monthly magazine.
 A state federation, comprising in it's membership about six thousand miners, was recently organized in Wyoming.
 In the Swiss canton of Schyz ap- prentices in dangerous trades must be adequately insured against accidents by the master.
 Members of the Minneapolis, Minn., carpenters union have started move ment to obtain a site and erect a building of their own.
 The holders union of Portland, Ore, is engaged in movement to obtain leg islation that will abolish the manu- acture of stoves in the penitentiary.
 At the convention of the Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers' Association in Bos. ton the monthly per capita tax was increased from 9 cents to 30 cents for each member.
 The city council of Concord, N. H. has voted in faver of weekly pay day for city laborers, extra pay for overtime work, and preference to be given American citizens.
 At the recent convention of the build ing trades department of the Fedora tion of Labor James Kirby of Chicago was reelected president and William J. Spencer, of Washington, secretary treasurer.
 The proposal to amalgamate all the engineering trade unions in Great Brit ain is rapidly gaining ground among members of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers and kindred organizations throughout the country.
 The first Armenian mass meeting held in Boston for the purpose of arousing interest among Armenian workers in that city in the trades union movement took place recently and is said to have been highly successful in every respect.
 There is general expectation that the coming year, when most of the ex isting agreements between employers and employees run out, will see big fight in the building trade all over
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02
MONEY TO LOAN

At low rates on improved property or for building, on easy terms of repay ment. Building plans furnished. The Globe Real Estate Office, 161 North Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02
CHIEF DIPLOMAT IN SESSION WITH
 JAPANESE

WASHINGTON, November 1.-Bar on Shibusawa, head of the Japanese commercial commissioners touring this country, held private conference late today with Secretary Knox.
 Nothing is known as to what trans pired at the conference. but it is re. garded as significant. Tie commission. CTS concluded their visit to the state department and were about to leave when Secretary Knox informed the baron he wished to converse with him privately.
 Members of the delegation expressed themselves as delighted with the beau. ties of the capital and with the hos pitality with which they were wei, comed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02
WILL PRACTICE IN
 FIGHTING AIRsHIPs
0aele Sam Will Buy Little Balloons and Shoot at Them for the
 Fun of the Thing

RESTRICTION, D. C., November l.
 Io devise some means of defense s6slSt aerial invasion, the bureau of Yauuance' war department, it was Z. t'Iled today, is about to begin a series v;. ~ 1penments in shooting at air craft n experiments will be carried on at Io.. j., sandy Hook proving grounds, New %.Sey' Captain Charles Chandler of s-' %gnaI corps left Washington today tS, m tm Ng| York to make arrangements '% n, balloons 10 be used.
 ,r.n .Ifee balloons of comparatively
 ~Si' S SIze will be purchased.
 |bs TJ J.T Une will occupy the baskets of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02
OFFICE OF SUPERIOR & GLOBE
 COPPER COMPANY.
To the Stockholders.

To the Stockholders: You are hereby notified that the an nual meeting of stockholders of SUPER IOR $ GLOBE COPPER COMPANY will be held at the office of the com, pany, at Globe, Arizona, on Monday November 15, 1909, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of electing five directors for the ensuing year and for such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books. of the company will be closed at II a. m. November l, 1909 and remain closed until 10 a. m. Nov ember 3, 1909.
 By order of the Board of Directors:
 CHARLES CHYNOWETH,
 Secretary Dated at Calumet, Mich, October 23 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02
WILL ATTEMPT TO
 REMOVE OFFICIAL

WASHINGTON, November 1.-The removal of Richard Campbell, chief of thedivision of naturalization, depart ment of commerce and labor, is the avOwed object of charges filed today with Secretary Nagel by Dr. Justin Kirreh, of New York.
 Antagonism and personal malice which Campbell is alleged to have dis played toward naturalizaation of Sy- rians is the basis of the complaint.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02
GOOD FLIGHT MADE
 BY CURTISS PUPIL

HAMMONDsPoRT, N. r., Novem- Der l.-Charles K. Hamilton, pupil of Glenn H. Curtiss, flew 25 minutes and 25 seconds today in Curtiss Hud- sdn-Fulton aeroplane, encircling the aerodome nineteen times.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02
A Broken Back

That pain in your back caused by lumbago, stiff muscles or a strain is an easy thing to get rid of. Ballard s Snow Liniment cures rheumatism, lum- bago, sore and stiff muscles, strains, sprains, cuts, burns, bruises, scalds and all aches and pains. You. need bottle in your house. For sale by the Palace Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30

GONE SOUTH-T E. Pollock of Flagstaff. spent yesterday in Phoenix' leaving last night for Douglas on busi- ness
 COMING ToDAY-L. M. Eoghe isl expected home today from Chicago. where he went some time ago to take the Pastuer treatment for skunk bite1
 GONE TO NEW YoRk-Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Stoddard and Miss Gill bert left last night for New York city. Binghamton and other New Hork points. They are travelling via the southern route, New orleans and the Morgan line steamer Momus from New orleans to the metropolis. They ex- pect to be gone about a month.
 HOME FROM EASTERN TRIP NIT Truaft, a brother of Mrs. Louis Melczer, has returned from an exten- sive eastern trip. He went as far as Boston. took in the Hudson Fulton eel ebr2tion in New York, and stopped m Chicago and other intervening cities
 DOING NICElY-Jasper Dobbs, who took a correspondence school course in motorcycle riding. yesterday put his knowledge to practical use on Center street, near his office. The result was quite satisfactory. though not entirely so. for it was hard for the spectators to tell which was most frequently on top-the machine or MT. Dobbs.
 THE S. p. TAxES-The Southern Pacific yesterday paid its Maricopa county taxes. Late in the afternoon shortly before the closing of the office of the treasurer agents of the company drove to the rear of the court house with strong box and couple of bags containing in the neighborhood of $25.- 0OO. the amount of the taxes of the company.
 BACHELORS DANcED-The Bach elors' club held it's first dance of the season at the Arizona School of Music last night The most noticeable thing about the Bachelors club is the number of married men who belong to it and as no married men can join and no member can be kicked out for getting married, it is quite evident that the club is a good matrimonial agency. By organizing against we'd lock the bachelors merely present a solid front that is easily assailed by the energetic matrimonial germs.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
GEORGE TRUMAN HoME-Georg,

 Truman has returned after an eXtend- ed trip in the mining districts.
 YAvAPAI DRY FARMiNG-It is an- nOunced that the Yavapai county ex- hibit at the territorial fair, will con tain a goodly showing of dry farming products. Yavapai has no Roosevelt reservoir to supply her farmers with water so they are trying to show the world that they can farm without water.
 CALL WlTHDRAWN-I was an announced yesterday morning that Hoval A. Smith had called a meeting of the Republican central committee in Phoenix for November F. Yester- day MT Smith reconsidered his call in view of the fact that the notice was too brief for quite a number of the committeeman to keep the engage ment.
 NEW PASTOR PREACHES-Rev. Robert s. Fisher. the new pastor of the First Methodist church will preach at both services on Sunday. The morning subject will be the Spiritual Law os Graviation" In the evening he will discuss the thrilling topic The Lunatic and the Panic.' There will be good music and a cordial welcome for all
 MRS. J. Y. r. SMITH HERE-Mrs. J. Y. T. Smith a former resident of Phoenix for many years and still a property owner in the city, has return ed for a more or less extended stay. She will probably be joined here dur ing fair week by her daughter, Mrs. George Buxton, of Bisbee, and her son Bertram, who is employed as a chemist at the Imperial mine
 ENGINEERS COMiNG-It was learned yesterday that Arthur P Davis, chief engineer of the reclamation ser vice will arrive in the valley this morn ing from Yuma, accompanied by John R. Freeman of New York. consulting engineer of the New York water board. and O. H. Ensign. consulting electrical engineer of the reclamation service. They will leave the train at Tempe and start at once for the Roosevelt dam. Whether they will return this evening or tomorrow was not learned.
 DEATH OF R. CHITTICK-From Mrs. Meyer. a sister of Mrs. Smith Chittick. intelligence is received of the death of R. Chittick in Kansas City, October 9. R. Chittick was the. father of Smith Chittick of this valley and was pioneer resident of Bedford, Mo, being 6s years old at the time of his death He is survived by his wife. three daughters and two sons. all of whom were at his bed side in Kansas City, where he was taken for medical treatment. when the end came All are residents of Missouri except Smith Chittick who is associated with the H. l. Latham company of this city. but who went back to Missouri with his wife and daughter five months age, for temporary residence
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
OF LOCAL INTEREST

ON BUSINESS VISiT-George Fish CT of San Antonio, representing the B. q. P.sN., is in town.
 DOWN FROM FLAGSTAFF-Thos. Pollock a Flagstaff banker and form CT fair commissioner, is in town.
 MINING MAN HERE-Joseph Law Tor a we'll known Prescott mining man, is in the city for a few days on busi- ness.
 GRILL WILL BE oPEN-The Ho- tel Adams grill will. be open after the theater Novepber ,, The play that night will be "The Land of Nod"
 FOR A WINTER VISIT-John Law Tor. a well-known business man of Prescott. arrived yesterday. and eX- poets to remain here several weeks.
 MIR. M'NAIR BAcK-w. P. McNair. member of the railway commission from the southern district, returned yesterday after a visit of ten days at his home in Douglas
 LEAVE OF ABSENCE-Postmast McClintock yesterday received notice that the postmaster general had grant ed leave of absence of seven days to all Arizona postmasters who desired to attend the convention of the Ari- zona Postmasters association, which will be held in Phoenix November II and F.
 SISTER OF BILLY STILES IN ASYluM-James, McGee. sheriff of Pinal county. stopped off in Phoenix yesterday to leave a demented woman at the asylum. He is on his way to n jumped a $500 bail bond, is under ar rest He will take Pike back to Flor ence. where he will be tried for as- sault. The woman whom the sheriff brought to the asylum is a sister of the notorious Billy Stiles, train rob Der and outlaw.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
Enter Any Time Day Night at The LamSOn Business College

tries. then bring their exhibits to the fair ground just as soon as they pos sibly can after Friday morning and not later than Saturday night. except the cooked foods. But any exhibitor who neglects to enter her exhibit at the fair office in the hotel may take it to the fair ground and enter it at the time of delivery. as late as Satur- day afternoon. Between now and next Monday Mrs McClintock, the super intendent, will receive entries at her home if she chances to be found there. but is very apt to be away much of the time in pursuance of her official duties.
 TRINITY cHURCH-Services will be held tomorrow, twenty-first Sunday after Trinity, in Trinity Church, South Second avenue facing the court house, the Rev Julius w. Atwood rector. as follows: Kindergarten and Sunday school at 10 o'clock; morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock. At the latter service the musical program under di- rection of Mrs. Deity will include, or gan, voluntary. grand chorus. A Gull mant; Offertory Anthem. As Pants the hart, Beethoven. Mrs. Leecraft and Mrs. Jessop; Recessional, organ. F. Guiraud. Service in St. James church in Tempe at 3:30 o'clock. On Monday. All Saints Day. there will be service in Trinity church at 10 o'clock. A parish reception will be held next Thursday evening in the parish house. adjoining the church.
 TO ATTEND SYNOD-Rev. C. H. Bierkemper of the Ganado Mission in Apache county. arrived here yesterday to attend the sessions of the syItod of New Mexico.