davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11
GLOBE CITY BAND
 WILL GIVE DANCE
Affair Tomorrow Evening
 Should Draw Crowd

The Globe City band will give ball at Dreamland tomorrow evening. It is an accepted fact that the dances given by the band boys are always of the most enjoyable kind. The best of music is always provided and every thing is done to give the guests plea sant time. This will be no exception to the general rule and the arrangement committee is making every effort to make it surpass the balls given in the past. A general invitation has becn entended for the event and undoubtedly there will be large attendance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11
BARRIERS CONSOLIDATE

Cardwell X Newkirk is the name of the new firm of barbers who will open a four-chair shop in the Reppy build ing on Keystone avenue. Mr Cardwell until Thursday conducted shop on Live Oak street, Miami. Mir. Newkirk conducted shop on Broad street in Globe and moved his equipment to Mi ami to join his interests with Mir. Card well. They intend to operate first class shop and in the near future in. stall two bath tubs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11
CHOICE LOT IS SOLD

The Miami Real Estate company were the agents through which the lot west of the Messenger building was sold Wednesday. The lot sold for over $l,000 and is considered choice busi- ness site. This lot originally sold for $500 less than four months ago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11
SPOON MAKES ARREST

After chase through the hills last ing half day, Deputy Sheriff Spoon arrested Dave Thompson, for whom a warrant of indecent exposure had been issued. Thompson is alleged to have repeatedly committed the offense near the Orphan school, and the warrant was sworn to by residents of that vicinity. He was the first prisoner to be placed in the new jail, which is now com pleted and which will probably be well inhabited before the pay day season is OVpP
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11
ENDS INDIGESTION AND STOMACH
 MISERY No Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gas or Headache Five
 Minutes Later

Nothing will remain undigested or sour on your stomach if you will take a little Diapepsin occasionally. This powerful digestive and antacid, though as harmless and pleasant as candy, will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all the food you can eat.
 Eat what your stomach craves, with out the slightest fear of Indigestion or that you will be bothered with sour ris- ings, Belching, Gas on Stomach, Heart burn, Headaches from Stomach, Nausea, Bad Breath, Water Brash or a feeling like you had swallowed lump of lead, or other disagreeable miseries. Should you be suffering now from any stomach disorder you can get relief within five minutes.
 If you will get from your pharmacist a 50-cent case of Tapes Diapepsin ,ou could always go to the table with q hearty appetite, and your meals would taste good, because you would know there would be no Indigestion or Sleep less nights or Headache or Stomach misery all the next day; and, besides, you would not need laxatives or liver pills to keep your stomach and bowels clean and fresh.
 Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained from your druggist, and contains more than sufficient to thoroughly cure the worst case of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. There is nothing better for Gas on the Stomach or sour odors from the stomach or to cure a Stomach Headache.
 You couldn t keep handler or more useful article in the house.
 Common brick. Globe Brick & Con- struction Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11
ATTRACTIVE PHOTOGRAPH

An attractive four-section panoramic postal card photograph is to be seen at the Postoliice store in Miami. The picture is view of Miami taken from Indian hill and shows all building oper- ations and houses in Miami up to Mon day. The work was done by Smith, of Smith s studio in Globe, who is un- der contract to fill an order for l l,00O of these pictures. Mir. Smith states that he will soon erect studio in Miami
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

Actual figures for 1908 and 1909 are not yet available, yet they show cor responding increases. During the last ten years the mortality from this source reaches the amazing total of about 25,000 men.
 The great increase in the production of coal for this period or the increase in the number of men employed, does not account for the increase in mortal ity, as the following figures show: Numher of Men Killed per 1 GOO Elm
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

Are you frequently hoarse7 Do you have that annoying tickling in your throat? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise mucus in the morning! Do you want relief? If so, take Chamberlain Cough Remedy and you will be pleased. Sold by all drug gists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

atl0n the following ngureS snow the re- markable low loss of life:
 Number of Men Killed per 1000 Elm
 ployed in Coal Mines of France In 1901. .1.O3 In 1903.. .S6 In 1902. ... .95 In 1904. .... .S9
 In 1905. ...... .S4
 On comparing the average death rates from accidents in coal mines for each 1000 men employed, in different countries, the full significance of the figures already given may be seen. Number of Men Killed in Coal Mines
 for Each 1000 Employed Averages
 for Five Years.
 France (1901-1905) ...!. .0.91 Belgium (l902-1906) 100 Great Britain (l9O2-19O6) ......L2s Prussia (19O0-1904) .2.O6 United States 02l9O6) .3.39
 Another comparison will establish the greater loss of life in America: Number of Men Killed in Coal Mines
 for Each Million Tons of Coal Pro
 duced in United States and Foreign
 Countries-Averages for Five Years. Great Britain (l9O2. .19O6) .4.51 France (1901-1905) 4.5s Belgium (1902- 2-1906) 5.S5 United States (19O2-19O6) ..... 6.O4
 The United States is the only coun- try showing a steady increase, which is haunting evidence that we have done so little to protect the lives of this de- serving class of toilers. True, We have within the past two years directed a lit tie investigation into the causes of mine accidents and means for their prevention, but the scope of the work as we'll as the federal appropriations for the same have been hopelessly mad equate.
 To what degree legislation can be de- pended upon to lessen and solve the dangers now involved in coal mining is an important question. Certain it is that foreign nations, through wise and judicious government investigation, greatly decreased thes loss of life, and there is no valid reason why America should not keep to the forefront in this humanitarian work.
 Before another four thousand men are sacrificed to ignorance, negligence and culpabable indifference, congress should without delay pass this bill and enact bureau of mines so that an ad- equate investigation off this important problem might be started.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11
SOCIAL DANCES

There will be social dance Friday night at Orpheum hall. A dance is also scheduled for Saturday night at Burke's boarding house, on the hill. The usual good time is assured.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

Send some of the special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad A few left at the low price of 25 cents each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11
MIAMI DEPARTMENT

miles Globe now the terminal or the Ga w wa M railway It has poofce express one AVA and three aday train service with % SoDe it has two hundred Miami of 2OOO Keystone oak Cor Schuze Cole of $300000oO Miami the Miami mine employs 500 with monthly months freight receipts at Mi rapidly All lines of business repend weekly The Miami Messenger Many It predcted py January he population will be 5000
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11
of Men Xxi led per 1000 En
 ploYed in Coal Mines of U. s.
Comparison with European Countries

In all of the European coal produc- ing countries, the output of coal has in- creased greatly during the past ten years, but the number of deaths per ,000 miners instead of increasing as in this country, has undergone a mark ed and decided decrease. This decrease has been due to the effect of mining leg islation in those countries for the safe guarding and protection of the lives of the workmen.
 The decrease in Belgium, for in stance, is shown in the following table: Number of Men Killed per 1000 En-
 ployed in Coal Mines of Belgium In 1895 ...l 40 In l9O4...... .93 In 1900. .... 1.05 In 1905. .9l
 In 1906 ..... .94
 In Great Britain the loss of life in the coal mines showed an almost steady decrease from l.5O per thousand men, in 1891, to 1.29 per 1000 in 1906; the av- craze for the years 1895 to 1906, both inclusive, was l.32 per thousand men employed.
 In Prussia there was a steady de- crease from 2.66 per thousand in 1861 to 1.S0 in 1904.
 In France, where the mines are us ually deep and very difficult of oper,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

McElroy for wall paper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

ation. the following figures show the re- markable low loss of life: Number of Men Killed per 1000 Elm
 ployed in Coal Mines of France
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

Number of Men Killed in Coal Mines for Each Million Tons of Coal Pro
 duced in United States and Foreign Countries-Averages for Five Years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

Common brick. Globe Brick & Con- struction Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

On comparing the average death rates from accidents in coal mines for each 1000 men employed, in different countries, the full significance of the figures already given may be seen.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

In IyU0. ..... ,Sf
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
new POINT RAISED
IN TITLE Question
Adverse Possession Gives NJ
Rights Under McEnerney
Act, Is Decision

Judge Mogan decided yesterday that a
title of real property gained. by ad-
verse possession may not be quieted
under the McEnerney act. The ruling
is an important one. this point never
having previously been raised.
The case was that of ]. p. Faivre
against all persons. Faivre claimed
title to triangular strip of land in the
vicinity of THE intersection of Stanyan
and McAl1isterN streets, 20 feet wide on
Its north end and running to point
on the south end. He based his claim
on the fact that he had been in undis-
turbed possession of the land for Is
years, although admitting he had never
acquired deeds to 1t.
The city attorney contested his claim,
contending, that the strip belongs to the
city, being continuation of Stanyan
street.
The McEnerney act was enacted only
for the purpose of establishing record
titles said Judge Mogan in giving his
decision in. favor of the city. There
is no record of title gained by adverse
possession, and, therefore, such title
can not be established by means of a
suit under this act. In other words,
the act was not enacted for the pur-
pose of creating deeds, but only for
the purpose of restoring titles that had
already been on file and were de-
stroyed.''
The ruling does not determine the
ownership of the property Faivre may
now bring quiet title suit. against the
city and other claimants to the strip,
irrespective of the McEnerney act.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
To Form Labor Party
ISneo;nL D;snntch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES. June 21.--A union
labor party, organized along the lines
of that in San Francisco, will be
formed here and win seek the same
control of the city government that
the unionists have in San Francisco,
according to Stuart Reid, continental
organizer, who is in Los Angeles with
q commission from President Gompers
of the American federation of labor.
The aid and counsel of San Fran
cisco officials and other labor leaders
will figure largely in the organization
of the new party. says Reid.
The plan to organize labor party
is the outgrowth of the strike situa-
ton here. Regarding the movement
Reid said:
I'VE have determined to organize a
union labor party. It's aims will be
the same as those of the party headed
bv Mayor Mccarthy in San Francisco.
We will try to put union men in every
office in the city We will make this
a thoroughly organized union city. We
are driven to this by the tactics OF the
merchants and manufacturers associa-
tfon'H - - =, t-s-- ~ ------- -.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
BARRIERS AID Los
ANGELES STRIKERS
San Francisco Union Donates
500 to Fund of Iron Work.
ers of Southern City
Edited by o. M. BOYLE

~-SzzEes sEsEss President Barrett
t1ss9ss = IS. eisal 81 eogseIf was in the chair at
sSSASlS the Monday meet
ing of BARRIERS union No. 14S Four
members were initiated and five appIi-
cations received. The local donated
500 TO the strikers in Los Angeles. 1t
was announced that no more financial
assistance would be required by the
BARRIERS, and the union wished to thank
all sister organizations for the gener-
Gus manner in which they came to the
assistance Of the BARRIERS. At the next
meeting the 25 cent assessment for the
striking metal workers and the night
schedule OF wages and hours will be
taken up. The death benefit of $500
was paid TO the heirs of Fred Christ.
IN the last six months the international
has paid more than $3.50 to members
oi No l4S FOR death benefits.
Tho joint council of teamsters met
Monday night in sheet metal workers
halb President AIcHugh in the chair
Michael Casey. g J. Carroll, John S.
rench, David Roonon. J. J. McLaugh-
IN, John T. stewart and James Lex
smith Were seated as delegates from
Cd IN the council for several years, but
~ recently affiliated with the interna-
llonal brotherhood and is thus entitled
70 a voice in the council 1t was de-
clded 10 hold all meetings of the coun-
cll hereafter in the brotherhood of
teamsters' hall Bryant street near
Third.
All union teamsters were warned to
remain away from Portland until the
trouble was settled. An organizer will
be sent Immediately TO Los Angeles. as
there are many inquiries for a more
thorough organization there
The Oakland delegates reported that
all soda wagon drivers in that city
had been organized.
The telegram that the men working
ln the Peninsula planning mills walked
out some two weeks ago is said to
be incorrect The planning mill owners
and lumber dealers shut the place up
and refused TO furnish any material to
contractors, owners or Others Monday
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
The Renau torpedo pch just been delivered So

be twice as many cars in Washington
and Oregon as there are now
Speaking of Monogram oil, Hatch
This well known line of automobile
lubricants seems to be keeping pace
with the increased number of motor
cars. and so far this year the sales for
1910 have about tripled the sales for
1903 for the same length of time This
seems to indicate that the popularity
OF this we'll known line is. not confined
to any particular locality, but is al
most universal
M: D. Savage of the Wilcox motor
truck factory is at present visiting San
>------------------ ------- FRANCISCO and IS
i in tic city Pps5tsFs Pia5ssT s'5tom6s At the
bile company, 10
cal distributors for the Wilcox trucks.
demonstrators in the industry and will
spend three or four weeks in this city
and vicinity making Introductory dem
onstrations with the Wilcox In speak
ing of the field for motor trucks in this
city Savage, who has had much eXpe-
rience in other cities, said:
The hills here are giving me the
best opportunity ever offered for the
testing of the Wilcox. In Duluth and
a few of the other eastern cities have
found hills about as steep, but never
DeIoTe nave commenced WltH SucIi ioiS 3
and continuous climbs, where it, is a
proposition of keep pulling. / am
pleased to say that the Wilcox has not
yet had to stop. since I have been
here. Referring to the use of trucks
in the east, Savage said:
"The truck is no longer a novelty IN
the east. 1t has passed it's expert
mental stage and is now thoroughly
established as commercial necessity.
The horse drawn transfer wagon is be-
coming as rare. as the horse drawn
streetcar. To it's other innumerable
points of superiority the, humane fea-
ture is playing no small part In the
growth of the demand for trucks. The
months plays havoc with the, horses,
whereas the truck is not affected. Then.
plowing through snow In the winter
is hard on the animal, while the me-
ST. Louis lost 19 horses during one
scorching day and as result is now
using Wilcox trucks with absolutely
satisfactory results"
According to Dr..J. C. Sneed, the pres
ent season exceeds all previous ones in
the. way. of touring
Fast 4 Bi. BHnf buick IN tor. who is s. Well
-. 49, ---- : known in automo-
enthusiastic motorist has lust com
pleted a tour of a little over 1000 miles
in his Buick 40" although he was
away only five days. On his trip he Wis
tied Stockton, Newman, Merced. Han
ford, Visalia and Exeter. He says that
good condition. The worst place that
he encountered was between Newman
and Turlock, where some deep heavy
sand had to be dragged through. Not
the entire trip and the high speed was
the only one used. 1ss<
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

z. Kubeler of the brewery work.
mems union has been. elected vice pres
ident of the Sacramento federated
trades council, vice w. Z. Harris, re-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

At the last meeting of the Alaska
fishermen's union it was decided to
forward Immediately s2,500 to the
strikers on the great lakes. This is
the first installment of the $4,000
which the union decided to send. The
local last year donated $4,000 to the
striking seamen. From latest reports
the men were standing firm and were
determined to remain out until union
conditions prevailed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

According to Dr.. ]. C. Sneed, the pres
ent season exceeds all previous ones !
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

The Franklin trek motor car which
made tour of $500 miles through Is
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

The following officers have been
elected by steam and sprinkler filters
helpers union No. AL: President
Charles G. McNally; vice president
William Everett; financial secretary
and treasurer, E. j. Wiley: recording
secretary, r. Mills; executive board
A. Chevalier, II. p Martin, G. Kaper
and f. Wonds; statistician, p. Riness;
finance committee, F. McWilliams, J.
A. Anderson and c. F. Fowler.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

M. d. Savage of the Wilcox motor
truck factory is at present visiting San
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

SCdIeS III I3 days
and recently was
used as the start
er'S car in the
WaShinPton Post
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

President Lewis of the united mine
workers of America has announced
that the strike in what is known as
the southwestern coal district Will be
adjusted within two weeks. At present
there are 10000 idle miners in that
district
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

Business Agent White has been in
structed to go to Vallejo and install
officers in the new teamsters' union
recently formed in that city. White
will take the charter with him and in
stall the local Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
Expert Spice Is
Visitor in City

mers-Detroit factory, having had
been supervisor of the stockrooms He
is making headquarters here with the
Pioneer automobile company.
]. G. Hatch, the widely known. repre-
sentative of Monogram oil, who has
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

Typographical union No. 81 will hold
its regular monthly meeting Sunday,
when President White will announce
the several committees.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

The last meeting of stablemens
union No. 404 was largely attended. 1t
was reported that business was good
and that the boycott on the Rincon
Hill stables was still on.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

Boiler makers lodge Ne. 205 has
voted $50 to the striking metal work
ers of Los Angeles. The lodge will at
its next meeting take up the assess
ment ordered by the labor council. Or
ganizer V. Leary reported that he re-
Gently formed a union of $50 boiler
makers in Los Angeles. mainly through
the fight now going on in that city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

Fast Hour in
! a Big Buick
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
"Franklin Trek:
Is Doing Good

l.. F. Spice. an automobile expert of
wide experience and reputation, is in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
FASCINATING FOOTWEAR FASHIONS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.

their dainty rows of dancing slippers
and their charming boudoir sandals.
Gold slippers, that look as though a
Cinderella had dropped them In her
haste to be away from the CRIME and
smoke, have rosettes OF the gold cloth
that look like flower petals. Low cut
French slippers OF black satin have no
ornament save single rhinestone that
serves to emphasize the graceful curve
from instep to toe Black suede slip
pers often have the high gold heel,
which women have found does so
much to shorten the appearance of
the foot. A more daring use of this
idea is when n scarlet heel is put on
a black slipper and a narrow rim of
red is stitched about the top.
Beaded effects are used as extern
sively on fashionable footwear as on
every other part OF this metallic sea
sons costume. Sometimes but the
toe of the boot is worked out in jet or
other beads; sometimes boot Is
strapped above the ankle, each strap
being heavily beaded in intricate de-
signs. A black suede shoe was seen
having a heavy extension sole, but
fastened to the full shoe hight by
means OF straps about two inches
apart. Another novelty in cut is q
street shoe with n wing tip which
buttons down 10 the very point of the
tip at the side OF the shoe. This
shoe also was cut entirely in one piece
on the inner side, the only seam
being at the button tapping.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23

that the petition must remain with
City Clerk Nichols for 80 days and that
the council must then call an election,
2t which the amendment must be sub
mtted in the exact form presented.
The matter was. therefore. referred 10
committee and the committee will in
vestigate the signatures.
II is the desire OF the aldermen to
delay action on this amendment sufii-
ciently to submit 1t with the amend
ments prepared by the council at 4
special election next summer
Aid. link was beaten by a vote OF
2l TO IL in his attempt to revive
the proposed amendment turning the
control OF the police, public works and
park departments over to boards In
stead OF single commissioners. The
amendments previously proposed by
the charter and city legislation COM
mittee were then adopted
There was another contest over the
civil service amendment. Aid. link
and Tossy wishing this to be amend
ed so as 10 exempt ward foremen and
common laborers from the terms of
the amendment. The matter went over
for one week
Aid Tossy introduced a resolution
giving the franchises committee au-
thority to hire ali unbiased expert to
assist the committee in the consider
alton of the traction problem. This
went to the committee for consider
alton. Tossy explained that In the
tangle OF conflicting statements re-
garding values the committee might
find il necessary to hire its own ex-
pert.
Public Works Commissioner Haarer
turned down the request of the streets
committee that he give a contract for
500 tons of asphalt 10 the Globe Oil