davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
Chief Chil- -Chu-A-Na Given Commission by Sheriff
 and Makes Good
AGED RED MAN HAS
 CHECKERED CAREER
Was at One Time Bitter En- emy of White Men, Now
 Valuable Ally

Tom Hansen, the Indian who created so much trouble in the Spring Creek dis. trict few days ago, was brought to this city early yesterday morning by Chief Chil.Chu-A.Na, following his arrest at Spring Creek Monday night.
 Hansen was arrested by Sheriff Thompson at Spring Creek two weeks ago and taken to Payson. After a pre- liminary examination, at which he was held to answer to the grand jury, he was liberated from a barn in which he was confined and with a good lead over the authorities, made good his escape.
 Sheriff Thompson searched for Han sen for several days and losing track of him, enlisted the services of Chief Chil- Chu-A-Na, formerly at the head of the Indians at San Carlos.
 The chief and few followers went to Hansen s camp on Spring Creek and after wait of several days, finally ar. rested Hansen on his return to camp. He made several attempts to escape, but was finally landed in jail.
 As he has already been held to answer on a criminal charge, he will be held a prisoner pending the action of the grand jury.
 Chief Chil- Chu.ANa was at one time the most dangerous enemy ol the white men on the San Carlos reservation. Af- ter his tribe was subdued, however, he changed completely in his demeanor and since that time has been one of the most friendly Indians in the district toward the local authorities and has as- sisted in several captures.
 Sheriff Thompson recounts the fact that several years ago, ,ihe was asked to arrest a bad Indian in the northern part of the country. He sent one of his braves for the man with instructions to bring him back dead or alive. In few days, the Indian reported to his chief
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
MIAMI BOOSTERS
 TO INVADE GLOBE

Not less than fifty Miamians will journey to Globe Thursday night tC attend the Elks' show, for which a large number of tickets have been sold in Miami.
 The Elks organization has large representation in Miami and in addi. tion to them a number of other people will attend.
 hTe delegation will be known as the Miami Boosters and from the noise they will make and the amount of red fire they will burn Globe will know they have arrived.
 A committee has been appointed ho secure tin horns, frecraekers, red fire. etc, and each member of the Boosters will wear a ribbon bearing the words |" Miami Boosters" in bronze letters
 The party will begin to leave here early in the afternoon, few leaving later in rigs and on horseback.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
BASEBALL MEETING

A final meeting of the baseball fans and players will be held Friday night at the Home restaurant to decide upon the location of a diamond. The commit
 tee on grounds has received a very flattering offer from w. D. Randle, agent for the Toombs tOwnsite, who wants the games played there this sea son. Mir Randle offers to put into con dition a first-class level diamond i'm mediately and will contribute gener- ous sum toward a fund for uniforms, etc. The committee has under advise ment several other locations and it is probable that choice will be made at the Friday night meeting. This meet ing has been called for Thursday, but on account of the large number of peo- pie who will go to the Elks' show at Globe on that night, it has been changed to Friday. Manager Ross has the as
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
THE KIDNEYS PUT IN \ HEALTHY
 CONDITION
The Most Severe Backache and Bladder Misery Sim
 ply Vanishes

If you take several doses of Pape s Diuretic, all headache and distress from out-of-order kidneys or bladder trouble will vanish and you will feel fine.
 Lame back, painful stitches, rheuma. tism, nervous headache, dizziness, irri- tabiiity, sleeplessness, infamed or swol- len eyelids, worn-out, sick feeling and other symptoms of sluggish, inactive kidneys disappear
 Uncomfortable, smarting, frequent ur- ination especially at night, and all blad- der misery ends.
 Feeling miserable and worried is need less, because this unusual preparation goes at once to the disordered kidneys, bladder and urinary system and distri- butes it's healing, cleansing and vital izing influence directly upon the organs and glands affected, and completes the cure before you realize it.
 The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder or feel rheumatism pains, begin taking this harmless medi- cine, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy at any price made any where else in the world, which will eff feet so thorough and prompt cure as ifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diu- retic, which any druggist can supply.
 Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnati, is large and responsible medicine con cern, thoroughly worthy of your eonf- dence.
 Only curative results can come from taking Pape's Diuretic, and few days treatment mems clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs and no backache.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
Pointed Paragraphs

An enterprising Scotch liquor dealer offered prize for the best answer to conundrum: "Why is my whisky like the bridge of AyrY" A boy sent in: "Because it leads to the poorhense," !" and the unprejudiced umpires gave him the prize. With even a reader wit a Yankee saw the connection in kindred case.
 At certain railway station an anx- ious man came to the baggage car and said: "Is there anything for mel"
 After some search among boxes and trunks the baggage master dragged out a demijohn of whisky,
 "Anything more9" asked the man.
 "Yes," said the baggage man, "here's s gravestone. There's no name on it, but it ought to go with that liquor. "-Youth s Companion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
LOCAL MAN SAW
 KELVIN SHOOTING
Mexican Instantly Killed by White Man After Theft
 of Winchester

To be almost an eye witness of a fatal shooting affair at Kelvin, was the experience of Contractor B. F. Harm. sen of this city. who returned to Globe yesterday. after an extensive trip through the territory.
 Who the men were, Mir. Harmsen does not know, as he was preparing to leave Kelvin when the killing occurred. He twas just out of sight over the brow of a bill when the shot was fired and he saw the dead man within a few sec onds after he had breathed hIs last.
 From what he could learn, Mexican stole a Winchester rifle from white man and made away with it. Discover ing the loss, the white man armed him self with a shot gun and started in search of the thief. He came upon the Mexican with the rife and when the thief covered him, fired at him with the shot gun.
 The Mexican was almost instantly killed. His slayer gave himself up to the authorities, and under the circum- stances which surrounded the shooting, it is probable that he will be exonor- ated.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
SHOT THROUGH BODY
 AND NEVER KNEW IT
Strange Case Reported from
 San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, February l6.-Although accidentally shot yes. terday, it was not until today that E. c. Mitchell, a barber, discovered the fact, and then only after a surgeon. had located the bullet nestled under the flesh near the spine.
 Monday Mitchell had been scuffing with an employe in the shop, and dur. ing the tussle carried loaded revol- yer in his hand. At one point of the fun he stumbled and fell against the wall, discharging the revolver. The scuffling ceased and Mitchell comment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
TOWLE ANNOUNCES COMMITTEE ON
 NEW SCHOOL

A campaign for new high school, which was preached at Tuesday night s meeting of the chamber of commerce, was given added impetus yesterday by the appointment, by President F. F. Towle of that organization, of com mittee to take up and investigate this matter.
 This committee is made up of T. P. Howard, chairman; $. F. Sullenberger, Dr. l.. k. Wightman, Prof. F. D. Smith, A. T. Hammons, J. s. Miles and F. S.. Nave.
 The committeeman were all notified of their appointment yesterday and 1t is expected that Chairman Howard will call meeting within the next few days to take up and investigate the matter of securing a new high school.
 There are several matters to be con sidered in connection with the project, whether high school exclusively for Globe shall be built, whether 1t would be more feasible to combine with Mi ami and Copper Hill to form union high school, where the building should be located, the approximate cost and many other features which can best be taken up in committee and reported back to the chamber of commerce.
 The committeeman are all enthusias- tic over the proposition of securing for Globe a new high school and they will take up their work with full determi- nation of accomplishing their purpose.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
McElroy for paints.

If troubled with indigestion, consti- patton, no appetite or feel bilious, give Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tab lets trial and you will be pleased with the result. These tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17

ed on how fortunate they were that none had been struck by the bullet.
 Today his side pained him and upon examination being made by doctor, it was found the bullet had entered his breast, been dehected by a rib and passed around the body, where it was found near the backbone.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
ADDITION TO R1cHELIEu BAR

Comfere & Co.,, who operate the Richelieu bar, have decided that their present quarters are too small for their needs and have begun work on an ad- dition, which will cover the remaining portion of the lot. The addition will be used as store room and for an up. to-date lunch counter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17

While it is often impossible to pre- vent an accident, it is never impossible to be prepared-it is not beyond any one's purse. Invest 25 cents in bot tie of Chamberlain s Eminent and you are prepared for sprains, bruises and like injuries. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17

with the head of the much wanted In dian.
 Chief ChilChu-A-Na has lived in the northern part of the county for many years and is now attempting to secure from the government permission to farm a tract ot land in the Spring Creek district,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17

Send some of the Special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low price of e5 cents each,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17

surance of number of fast players that when "play ball" is called they will be in Miami uniforms.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
BUILDING FOR LIVE OAK ST,

The Miami Real Estate company has started work on an office building on Live Oak street near Keystone. Messrs. Malone and Chisholm, well known in Miami, constitute the company, and state they will be ready to carry on a general real estate business within ten days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17

CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES
 The Adams Confectionery are selling al their candies at Toe to 25e per lb. 'eductIous. Buy now.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
MIAMI DEPARTMENT

m eleven miles from Globe the terminal of the na Val Nk Globe Northern railway IVA telegraph office and three train service with Globe months Miami had has hundred Miami population of 500 The population of Miami district 2ooo In the Miami
  yopment mines with
 
 with monthly $000 Miami rapidly All It has weekly The Miami Many business opportunities still predicted January 1911 population will be 5000
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
LIQUID
 CURES ECZEMA

Skin Sufferersl Drop Greasy Salves and
 Nasty Medicines
 That mild, soothing liquid, D. D. D. Prescription, stops the awful itch with the first drops. A prescription of ac- knowledged value
 Get trial bottle at 25c. It will take away the itch right away and you will sleep soundly. We assure you personal ly of the merits of this remedy; for we KNOW. Palace Drug Co.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
BUILDING TRADES STRIKE
Wide Disturbance in Sympathy
with Metal Workers Likely.

The first sympathetic strike in protest
against the employment of strike breakers
in place Of the members of the Arnalga-
dered at the Whitehall building to so into
effect to-day, according 10 Julius Gerber.
secretary of the Metal Workers advisory
board. Members Of the Sheet Metal Work
ers' Union have been locked out because
of strikes which started when carpenters
were put TO work setting metal covered
doors and windows
The strike will involve steRmfitters plas-
terers, electrical workers, tile LAYERS and
helpers, plumbers and the trades in the
marble industry
It was stated last night that a general
lockout Of the unions in the trades involved
viii probably be declared by the Building
Trades Employers Association If the strike
goes into effect to-day A meeting OF the
hoard Of governors of the association will
be held to-day TO take action. More build
ings are being manned with strike break
eTs in the mean time.
The board of governors of the associa-
ton was approached yesterday before the
sympathetic strike was ordered by com
n,ittee OF the New York Building Trades
building industry with q proposition for q
/ conference. The employers refused TO con
/ fer unless the strikes OF the sheet meta
workers against the carpenters were frs
! declared off
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
FAILS IN FALSTAFF TRICK
Waiter Gets His Leg Pulled and
Misses Voyage to France.

Pierre Martin has not the girth of Fal-
staff but he has a leaning toward purple
and fine linen and good things to eat.
Moreover, he is a waiter. and knows how
to wait long and patiently, but all these
qualifications carried little weight with
Captain Pavy, of the Fabre liner SAINT
Anna.
Martin. who is thirty years old, wanted
to get back to la belle France He
couldn't do IL on S10-alI the money he
had-so he tried to do it on 81 Seven
crisp 81 bills were handed to seven
husky sailormen and the seven sailor
men agreed to smuggle Martin aboard.
He was bundled into a big clothes bas-
ket containing the ships table linen.
which had just come TO the pier from
the laundry. and Martin was almost
smothered Captain Pavy chanced TO
see the basket carried aboard, and he
objected to the presence of dirty shoe
among the napkins and table cloths. He
grasped it and found he was pulling
Martins leg.
Martin was promptly driven from the
SAINT Anna and the seven sailormen
were censured for ten minutes IN the
best French at the skipper's command
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
ALlM0NY BOND $4,000
|. W. Childs Has Lost s430, 600
Ex- Wife's LAWYER Says.

because he lost about half million ih
Wall Street in the last four years, Irving
W. Chiids may have to put UP bona OIL
Ndo'eoo or more 10 secure the alimony Oh
his former wife. Mrs. Gertrude Z Childs'
ana 10 support her little daughter.
Mrs. Childs got divorce from Mr.. Chiids
IN BROOKLYN year and a half ago Ihe
court allowed her SlG1 q month for the sup
port OF herself and her child. Yesterday
Mrs. Chiids applied to Justice Blacknar,
OF the supreme Court. to have Mr.. Chiids
placed under bonds. Her lawyer explained
that 1our years ago Mr. Childs received
from his fathers estate $4,000 in first class
securities. When he becomes twenty-five
next March he will get 100000 more.
He has squandered the $500 and Mrs.
Chiids should he protected for the future, F"
said the lawyer.
He has squandered $4,000 exclaimed
the justice.
He lost 1t in Wall Street
I consider that the worst kind of squan-
dering, returned the court.
The justice said that he thought a bond
Of $2)o,000. demanded by the woman. too
high, but that he thought that he would fix
the amount at S175,e0O if he had the power
to do so.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
THIEF STABS HIS VICTIM
Negro Assailant Escapes with S135-
Delicatessen Man Nav Die.

Simon Heinbach. who keeps a delica tes-
sen store at No. so Third avenue is in the
Flower Hospital in a serious condition as
a result of a stab wound received yester-
day morning while trying TO recover H39
which had been stolen from him. Last
night the surgeons held out little hope for
his recovery. A negro who is said TO have
done the stabbing escaped.
Shortly after s o'clock Simon opened his
store and took from a drawer his receipts
for Sunday night. a few minutes later a
negro entered and asked for 10 cents worth
of pork. AS he was slicing the meat the
negro snatched the bills and made for the
door. Heinbach was right after him, and
as he reached the door the robber turned
on him and, grabbing a knife, plunged it
into his abdomen.
Henbach, before relapsing into uncon-
sciousness, told the police he had seen the
negro peering into his store several times
on Saturday night. He said he was about
feet inches in height, weighed about 165
pounds. and wore G dark suit and black
derby hat.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
TURKEYS FOR POLICEMEN
Unknown civer Supplies One 70,
Each Manhattan Man.

The high price OF turkeys does not
worry the policemen OF Manhattan this
wear. for some sympathetic person
whose name Is kept secret, has furnished
enough turkeys 10 supply one for every
member OF the uniformed force. About
3 week ago ne had q conference with
Police Commissioner CTopsey, and OBJ
tafned T,armission 70 supply the turkeys.
Although there IS a department rule for
bidding the acceptance Of gifts by the
police. Commissioner CrOpsey decided
thar this case did not come under that
rule
There VIII be 5,309 turkeys dlstrib-
uted. They viii be given 10 every one
from the chief inspector down through
the farce 10 patrolnen and on to ma
t-ons doorrnen, cleaners, elevator men,
bed makers, clerks. chaufeurs and boot
blacks. Detectives who do not always
work IN uniform are also included So
far IS possible the turkeys Will be uni
form IN size and weight. They viii cost
the giver about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
NARRAGANSETT GAMBLING
New Workers Testify Before The
Grand Jury in Rhode Island
TBs Telegraph 70 The Tribune J


Providence. Nov 2f-Testiuorv "a.
given before the Washington Couu-v
Grand Jury to-day in the case brought bv
John G. Cross. the youthful constable vim
last August raided the NarraganSett Chi.
at Narragansett Pier. William E Arnold.
of New York vice-president OF the clua.
is charged with maintaining A gambling
nuisance on two counts. Among the VII
nesses summoned were several prominsrt
New Workers.. including James : 7 Ivius.
mis- father, William NJ Ivins; Dr. Charles
Hitchcock and others whose names are no1
made public. These gave evidence before
the grand jury to-day. and although the
testimony is kept secret. IT Is well known
fact that the now famous raid conductaf
bv Constable Cross was inSrigatsd By A
faction Of Pier summer residents.
In order 20 avoid the unpleasant note-
riery which was likely 10 result from being
forced 10 bear witness in cocrt 70 the
scenes and incidents attendant on the sen
sational raid. several wealthy persons vha
we're frequent visitors AT the club. includ-
ing. il is said, TWO or three millionaire,
have left the state. some going as far as
Europe Efforts have been made. u Is d.
cIared by his friends. 10 discredit Cor
stable Cross in various ways in the vicinity
of Narragansett Pier 20 avert II pOssi1le
the securing by that officer Of indictnsaz
in connection with the gambling cases
notwithstanding the fact that The town
of South Kingston. which Mr.. Cross repre-
seuts as constable, has refused funds FOR
the prosecution OF liquor and gambling
cases. the state has come 70 the constable 5
aid and the prosecuting attorney n ths
.rnoJd case Is Assistant Attorney General
Harry p. Cross. who is not relative q
the constable.
A grand Jury numbering twenty ren VII
ie- The evidence They are well 20 DO
farmers. business and professional men OF
the south county.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
STILL FIRM IN TAXI STRIKE
Fight Resolves Itself Into Oues
tion of Endurance.

It looked Yesterday as II the strike oi
the chauffe1lrs which has now simmered
down 10 the single issue of the closed
shop. would be a question of endurance
Colonel Michael ]. Reagan and Thomas
McManus. Of the State Board of Media
ton and Arbitration. tried yesterday after
noon 10 bring about q conference betweer
representatives of the striking chauf-
feurs and the Motor Cab Owners Associa-
ton which might pave the way TO a settle
ment but failed.
They saw NJ c. Perkins and Charles "
Forster. president and treasurer. respec-
lively, OF the Chauffeurs' Union. and they
were willing 10 agree 10 q conference, ano
then they saw representatives Of the own
ers' association, but these said further
conferences We're useless, as the sole issue
was the closed shop.
President Allan Lexow. Of the associa-
ton. said last evening that ali the COM
Ianies were running about . per cent
more cabs than on Sunday and Sunday
was an Improvement on Saturday II was
admitted by all the companies that most
OF the men who were employed as chauf-
feurs were strike breakers There were
few breaks in the strikers ranks.
General Manager Heffernan. of the New
York Taxi Service Company, said that II
the strikers did not apply soon for re-
instatement there would be no positions
for them. The company was getting al
the men IL needed as fast as they could
be tested
The letters last week from the New YorE
Transportation Company and the Con-
necticut Cab Company 10 their former en-
ployes asking them 10 say whether o.
not they were going to work, with tbs
alternative Of being treated as new mer
il they returned to work after last Satur-
day. bore little fruit yesterday. It hsc
been expected that the letters would be
followed by many applications for rein
statement but only three or four strikers
apnIied 70 each conpanv.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
premier FOR RECIPROCITY
Sir Wlfrid Lsurier Warmly Al
vocatss Il IN Parliament.

Ottawa. Nov z---Reciprocity with the
United States was warmly advocated IN
Parliament tonight by the Premier, Sir
Uurrid Laurier He said that despite the
dsnunciation Of a reciprocity agreement
heard recently from some parts OF Canada,
ne was convinced that q majority OF Cana
dians We're. as he was, IN favor Of obtain
.nF better access 70 the markets Of the
ninety million people Of the United States.
Sir Wilfrid predicted that z satisfactory
agreement would result from the pege-
risfions which had been undertaken and
that TIE Canadian Commissioners would
return from Washington with CONNER
cial treaty that would mean for Canada
J,eace. honor and prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
MRS. SCHENk IN COURT
Attired in Stylish Garments, and Smiles
ar Friends

Theeling " Va, Nov. 2l.-Mrs. Laura
FzrnsUorth Schenk. wife Of the million
aire pork Packer, John .. Schenk, whom
she IS accused OF attempting to poison. was
taken into court to-day. closely guarded
hy deputy sheriffs, 10 plead 10 the indict-
rnent found against her last Friday. Mrs
schenk. sttired in ultra-stylish garments,
and wearing an abundance OF jewelry, ap-
reared unconcerned. She nodded and snii-
I'd 10 friends, and warmly shook hands
with her attorneys She was not asked
&c plead 10 the indictment, her attorneys
70 ying they would file FIVE special pleas
Wednesday afternoon
Prosecuting Attorney HandlaD gave
notice THAI i the Indictment is sustained
NJ would ask the trial be listed for De-
oennber e. Mrs Schenk in the court
room about zen minutes and was then re-
turned 10 the county Jail Bail viii not be
considered until the special pleas are
fled.