davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
Walter G. Scottt Disappears After Making Collec-
 tion for Client
WAS LAST SEEN ON
 TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Did Not Leave on Train and Friends Unable to Find
 Trace of Him

Walter G. Scott, well known in this city as an attorney and collection agent, has disappeared so mysteriously that not even trace of his where abouts can be discovered by those who are searching for him.
 That Scott has not been seen since Tuesday afternoon, at which time ha was supposed to be in possession ot $107, which he had collected for F, w. Tembrook, has caused considerable ap prehension among his friends, regard ing his safety, Since Tuesday many of his friends have made a thorough search for him, but in spite of their efforts, he has not not been located nor has any trace of his whereabouts been discov cred.
 TembroOk has attached the office fixtures and personal effects in Scott 's office, pending his return. That nothing was apparently taken from the room his books, office furniture and even his clothing remaining intact, adds another aspect of mystery to the disappearance of the attorney
 Several days ago Tembrook placed in Scott s hands bill against May Riggs for collection. The bill, amount ing to something over $lOO, was paiC last Saturday to Judge Hinson Thomas Early Monday morning, Judge Thomas
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
Alleged Murderer of James Lindsey Changes Mind
 on Testifying
ALLEGED TO HAVE
 MADE CONFESSION
Implicated Clark and Star ten, Whose Trials Are
 Now Postponed
Snecial to the Silver Belt.

Special to the Silver Belt
 SOLOMONVILLE, April 14-Strug- ling like madman, resisting until four men were required to bring him into the district court room, Tom WaddilI, one of the men alleged to have mur- dered James P. Lindsey four months ago and who was to have been the chief witness for the prosecution, flat Iy refused to testify this afternoon. and as the result the trial of E. J. Clark and Rex Starten was postponed indefinitely.
 Waddill s refusal to testify and the violence with which he resisted the at tempts of the officers caused a furOre in court. Having previously confessed to the crime, duplicating Clark and Starten, he was expected to be the star witness for the prosecution. As Dis trict Attorney McAllister holds that Clark and Starten cannot be convicted without Waddill's testimony, the date upon which the trial will be resumed cannot be foretold.
 According to Waddill's confession, made shortly aftex the discovery of the crlWe, on tHe ulShI ol DeCCHhp0i oi, last, he went to Lindsey's camp in the Graham mountains forty miles west of Stafford in company with Starten, with the intention of murdering Lindsey, an old prospector.
 After enjoying the hospitality of the old man, he and Starten shot him as he slept, Starten firing the first shot and he the second, he claims. Both shots took effect in Lindsey's head, killing him instantly.
 Clark, the older member of the trio, is charged by Wiaddill with having planned the murder. The crime is sup. posed to have been committed in order that the trio might secure valuable nm ing claims, in which Lindsey held an interest.
 It is generally believed that Waddill is shamming and that he will eventually testify against Clark and Starten.
 The trial of Michael Levy, charged with rape, will probably not occur dur ing this term of court, attorneys for the defense requesting continuance for the term, today, on the grounds that an important witness could not be pres ent this term.
 After being out for more than twen- ty-four hours, the jury in the case of Henry Derrick, charged with horse stealing, returned a verdict of not guilty.
 The case of the territory vs. Antonio Nardelli, charged with the murder of Lin Kong, is in the hands of the jury. \ verdict is eXDected by tomorrow morning.
 King Reese, in whose first trial the jury was unable to agree, went on trial late this afternoon. He is charged with horse stealing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
1. + 1. 1. + + + + + + + + +++ +++
 # PERSONAL MENTION + + + + + + l. + < 1. + 1. + + 1. i. 1.

County Assessor R. F. Merritt spent yesterday in Miami on official business
 Mrs. C. G. McTnroy spent last Tues day with Mrs. John Wog, who resides at Miami.
 w. O. Futile of Rice arrived here last night and will make short visit here on business.
 R. B. Yerxa, chief chemist for the Miami Copper company, will leave this morning for Phoenix, on business.
 Cullen Little returned to this city last night, after spending several weeks in North Carolina, visiting relatives.
 J. c. Mcclure, engineer of mainte. nance of way of the Randolph system. will leave this morning for Tucson, af, ter spending few days here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Chase f Philadelphia arrived last night and will spend some time here as the guests f Mir. and Mrs. E. M. White.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
COMMITTEE NAMED ID MEET WITH
 D0WELL
Will Negotiate for Right of Way for New Highway to
 North of City

For the purpose of securing from the Old Dominion Copper Mining & Smelt- ing company right of way over the property of that company for the con struction of road connecting with the new Globe Roosevelt territorial high way, Howard Wayne, county surveyor, B. F. Van Wagenen, city engineer, and other county and city officials will hold a conference with G. II. Dowell, super intendent of the Old Dominion, next Monday.
 During his recent visit here, Presi- dent Charles Sumner Smith of the Old Dominion turned the right of way mat ter over to Superintendent Dowell. He | informed both the city and county of ficials that any reasonable decision that MT. Dowell might reach in the matter would be ratified by him. and as the re- suit, it is expected that a speed ad- justment of the matter will be made.
 As the territorial highway will begin some distance below the city, in order that the north outlet from the city may not be closed against the construction of electric railway lines into the Miami district, the connecting road will be con- structed jointly by the city and the county, the city to improve the city streets to the north boundary line of the city, the county to complete the road to the beginning of the territorial | highway. Construction work on the | Globe-RoOsevelt road will commence within short time and as the result both the city and county officials are anxious to make arrangements for car, rying out their part of the work.
 The connecting road has already been surveyed, both inside and outside of the city and if a satisfactory agreement | can be reached with the Old Dominion officials, work on this road should be commenced within short time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15

turned the net collection, amounting to SlO7, over to Scott, as Tembrooks at torney.
 Later in the day, Scott went to Mi ami. He met an old friend and did not return to Globe until Tuesday. Tuesday afternoon Tembrook went to Scott s office, which he also occupies as sleeping rooms, and found the attor- ney at work over some legal papers. To Judge Thomas Tembrook stated that he spoke to Scott regarding the collec- tion and that the latter told him to return in about half an hour. When he returned, Scott had disappeared. He has not been seen since, as far as can be learned.
 According to the officers, Scott has not left on the outgoing train since his disappearance. This fact, added to the discovery that none of his effects-not even his clothes-have been removed from his office, lead the authorities to believe that he may have met with foul play.
 The search for the missing man will be continued in the hoIe cf discovering him within the next few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15

PITTSBURG, April 14.-The missing of Mayor William A. Magee of Pitts burg by meeting of citizens called to discuss the question of why Pitts burg is famous for its dishonest officials is being followed by a movement on the part of number of prominent business ment to start house cleaning from the mayor down. A demand has been made in some quarters that all present officials be removed. During the in vestigations of the grand jury nothing has been found in the slightest way to show that Mayor Magee has been any thing but an honest official, and his friends declare the hissing was the work of his political rivals.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
SUICIDES BODY ID BE SHIPPED ID
 MISSOURI
Murdered Woman Will Be Inferred Here by Local
 Authorities

The body of Thomas r. Allen, who so brutally murdered his wife at Miami Wednesday morning and followed up this crime by blowing out his own brains, will be shipped to Mexico, Mo-, for interment. The body of his wife will be buried in this city. Relatives of Allen have declined to take any steps toward the burial of Mrs. Allen and the plans for their last rites, as announced by the Silver Belt yesterday, will not be changed.
 Although an investigation has been made to determine something of Mrs. Aliens past, nothing has been learned regarding her history. According to
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
FRUIT ENDANGERED
 BY HAIL AND SNOW

DENVER, Colo, April l4.-A storm of unusual severity is sweeping Colo rado tonight. The thermometer has fallen below the danger point at Grand Valley, and the fruit growers have lighted thousands of smudge pots to save the crops. A sixty mile gail, hail and snow storm, caused $l0,O00 damage at Aspen.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
LOVETT AND PARTY
 OFF FOR THE EAST
Confers with San Francsico
 Officials Yesterday

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April H. President R. s. Lovett of the Southern Pacific and his party will leave in the morning for the east Conferences of officials on the coast and President Low ett were held during his visit here, and today was devoted to trip over the Northwestern Pacific line.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15

F. R. Dietz, connected with the Du- quesne Mining company, will leave for his home in Dubois, Pa, this morning, after spending two weeks in this dis trict.
 Rev. and Mrs II. P. Cory left this morning to attend the meeting of the Presbytery of southern Arizona and the Woman's Presbyterian Missionary society, which convene this evening at Tucson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
EAGLES WILL DANCE

The Fraternal Order of Eagles is making arrangements for dance to be given at Dreamland on March :. It will be quite an elaborate and brilliant affair.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15

Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets assist nature in driving all i'm. purities out of the system, insuring q free and regular condition and restor- ing the organs of the body to health and strength. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15

Seventy pages or illustrated informa, ton about Globe and the great Globe district, handsomely bound and a boost for home. Send some to your friends who don't realize the greatness of Globe. Get them for 9 cents each at the Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
CLUB DANCE

The "Don t Murmur" club will give "a dance Saturday evening at the Chamber of commrece room. lnvita tions are out to about twenty cou- pies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15

WASHINGTON, D. C., April H. Backed by the Iowa senators and con gressmen, the name of Judge H. E. Deemer has been presented to Presi' dent Taft as the proper man to sue ceed the late Justice Brewer in the United States supreme court bench, Judge Deemer has been federal judge for a number of years. While Presl- dest Taft is said to favor Lloyd w. Bowers, he is also said to think well of Judge Deemer, who, while young man, has won fame and reputation for his work on the bench.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
AFTERNOON PARTY

One of the most delightful parties of the week was that given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. John c. Brunner of East Globe The house was beautifully decorated in color scheme of pink and green.
 A most unique feature of the after. noon's entertainment was an "Animal Contest.'' Each guest was presented with a book in which was to be writ ten the names of animals, guessed from their pictures as drawn by the differ ent ladies. In each book was an en- velope containing the name of the sub iect for sketching.
 Mrs. Laurie Brown was one of four ladies to score the highest number of correct answers, and after drawing to decide the winner was awarded first prize--a silver pin tray. Mrs. Merriam drew the consolation prize-a picture book of animals.
 Dainty refreshments of punch, ice cream, cake, coffee and animal cookies were served.
 Those present were: Mesdames Wales, Wick, Merriam, Knight, Nichols, Fred Jacobs, John Wentworth, Carl Gibbs, Frank Wightman, Burke, Brown, C. G. McInroy and Miss Sanborn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
AUTO PARTY

A number of high school girls, chap eroned by Mir. and Mrs. Leroy Middle ton and Mir. and Mrs. G. II. Pascoe will leave this morning by auto for Roose- welt, where they expect to spend a very pleasant day. The young ladies in the party are Misses Katie and Frankie Gates, Laura and Florence Cook, Ruby Johnson and Anna Mercer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15

McElroy for wan paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
GET TOGETHER.
TIE Opportuni,y and the DutS Of the Deno-
Gratis OF Thls state.

To IRIS EprIoE ~ THE SrS Sir II
there was ever a time when circumstances
ana opportunity appealed 10 the Demo- rats
~ thi- state 20 bury all fractional diner-
ences to he sane and solid In united purpose
for the good Of The party. u - now
The widespread dissatisfaction with Re-
publican domination and the bitter inter
nal di-sension IN that organization Offer a
"hAn,e to the democrats to win the GOV
ernor-htp hands down IN November N they
rise - tire opportunity IN selecting ran
didate and framing their platform
Governor Hughes's insisteni contention
for the suppression Of graft and all other
forms Of dishonesty IN government has
exposed the tncurable corruption NJ the
Republican machine and loossned it, hold
upon the popular vote The -oandalous
disclosure a. Albany have given the party
hlArk eve Furthermore. the Governors
champions hip Of direct nominations and
his crusade against racetrack gambling
have aroused opposition beyond the ranks
~ machine politicians thereby increasing
the already growing desire for change ~
political control
In addition so all thy the recent spey-
'sculsr performances 81 T r. including
hi- monOpolisti" appropriation Of the per-
pendicllAT pronoun In his demagogir decla-
rations. have not made for peace and hnr-
mony in the q u y amp While do ng
his guiCk change artist stunt ~ turning
from mighty hunter 81 the Jungle 10 SELF.
appointed creator Of New SationAlism he
has displayed genius for conceit vhIrh
mus, make even his wor-hippers marvel
However he has done AZ least one good
thing he has made tho most radical sem
aauonalism 81 William Jennings Bryan dull
and ,om nonplaIe ny comparison. and inci-
dsn'allv A. solitary rival. has put tha, here
'oforc unparalleled egOist out ~ business
In view Of these circumstances II would
SEEM impossible for Democrats ~ ignore 'h.
importance 81 standing 'ogether Wher-
ever roe party 10 nov split into local fac
'ions The chairman 81 the state committee
zhould in=is' as test % party loyalty that
the leaders - tho-e factions sink their r~r-
snnal animoztir- beneath their obi cations
10 the state organization and unite their
foil"~ins- for 'he good of the whole
II this -pirt n harmony aud LOYALTY
prevails ~ the approaching primary cleo
'ion- there I- no rea son 10 doubt the cleo
, zion ni Democratic Governor m Noven.
her and Win thlt rsward fcT our pains We
may reasonably hope for and believe in
the election ct = democratic President twu
years hence VI NERpERY
NV NpUA september
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
me Prrcetients.

To- rHt EDITOR ~ THE SUN-Sir Con-
corning colonel Roossvelts aNowed and
much displayed ambition. II precedents
count u would he veil to recall few facts
Of our history
First. no man has vet stTsnuously reache1
out for the Presidency and been accepted
hy the people Few have attempted 70
do So hut these few serve a. llustrioua
examples Webster. clay. blaine and Bryan.
secondly. election To a third term 10 re-
pugnant to unwritten law Even nomins-
ton to u Vas denied TO tho wide prestige
and distinguished services ~ Grant
Thirdly. ~ vet no aVov ed radical ever has
been elecIed. a. Bryan now fully realizes
and as the pro- slavery and anti-savery aEl-
tators in their day clearly demonstrated.
Fourthly. in all the crises of our history Q
stable majority OF the voters has proved
itself to he safe. sane and conservative
In the present cUsis Ne may confidently
RELY upon the honesty. the intelligence and
patriotism Of a majority Of our voting popu-
lation FT-TiNA LhNIE
Los ANGELEs. Cal september /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
Three Masterpieces.

To THE EDiTon or THE SrN SIR ~ I
have not received that promised hull pup
yet. ! suppose I may he allow cd to emerge
once more II was such a glorious day
last sunday that the seNtet kept M the
merry game until twilight sing a song OF
SiNpencs- VAS made into the following
!ncipe Gu utulo DenAnus. iEcipc eAntum.
Hulc tunido loeuio mAssa seeslls inest
Sea quater In patlnA msTuArum corpora. cTgSium
Oueis super impos,g4n nlsia faTina fuit
Dickory- became Mus IN HoroIogto.-
'rlaut terr1rr domIs
- hor1loEio mus
Tun~ bora uT.mA soH,iL
Il u.ursru sc ationIlt.
IArst terror, dorrus
Non horniogIo uIs
be personal on" 81 tho guests At the picnic
suggested The follow lng maCaTonic pre-
scription for those who have objected TO
our harmless recreation. Here ~ 10
~ ar. Aquy Pury
Nbout y pint Wh'skii HiberaiE.
n, i rsS, I !, ssss,, I'd dlsereton.m
MKiter cum crusher
Foment the Interior OF the mouth With
one-eiShth 81 tho mixture shortly after
Use one-eighth a. a gargle. the same 10 he
washed down With the remainder forth
withly
NEw YoEK september
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

and IN" American General KEfTyE
imagin" - contained in the treaty that
Wa hhally ratified AMI that now bind.
- They arr riirir,uly mistaken. a.
th"y may see hv glance at N. on
cial tsNt ~ M. ratified Hay-Pauncc-
fo'n trratv. contained on page ~ ~
Treaties, Conventions. International
N"ts Protocols and agreements Betwecn
the 7 nrte'l state, ~ america and Other
Powers, published nv the Government
Printing Once IN 1910.
tn" six other Sli"z rule, arr there
IN" seventh Suel rule prohibiting FORT
fcatInn, ~ Con-picuously absent from
the text The proposed provision pro-
hibiting fertilization was dropped in the
revised HAY Paunccfote treaty of 1901
and the Senate ratified the treaty only
because this proPoset prohibition was
abandoned
There has not been the slightest at
tempt, nj any stage uf the canal project,
To conceal our intention 10 fortifv this
American waterway. II We deem FORTH
cation necessary or expcdi"nt The
Hepburn canal bill. for instance. re-
ported 20 the House just three DAYS
after the ratification ~ the Hay PaUEce-
fote treaty, authorized the construction
IT such provisions II defence as NAV
he necessary for the safety and prosec-
tion 81 said canal and harbors. The
defences" II the canal have been con-
tinuallv referred 10 IN our legislation
concerning II. The SpooneT act or
LrSolutlon Of June 2s. I00. under which
the actual work ~ construction - pro-
cccding, authorizes the President Ia
construct, To perpetually maintain,
operate and protect ranal from the
I aribbean Sea 20 tho Pacific Ocean
The same Spooner act appropriated the
money and authorized the President 10
enter into contracts for the proper
construction, completion and defence
OF said canal, harbors and deiCpcCs.
Our canal treaty with Panama, the
Hay -Varilla treaty OF 1904. pro-
vides in Article MIL that the United
States shall have the right. at all tunes
and in it's discretion, TO use its police
and ts land and naval forces or 70 Ca
tdbIish Notifications 10 protect the
canal, the auxiliary works or the ships
use Of the canal.
let there b. no more confusion on
this important point Whether this
Government shall exercise it or not, the
right TO fortify is ours, without the vio-
lation Of any treaty engagement. The
canal will be the canal demanded nv
Governor ROOSEVELT in THE Sun in
1919: Wholly under the control OF the
nited States alike in peace and war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

TRr Vir.s Esn R-unisa ~ tbs Issssn-rNs"a
% lnallsl.

To- rvs FptrnH ~ TVS srN So ! an
paine, 10 $50 such imperfect rsprOductions
81 a sell knosn ballad q. those which ap'
pear IN TuE stN ~ august - hers "
u a. n used 10 how IN sweet mslOsiy from
my lips ihrt, years ~"
-Tis Inng time aso r.msn,bsr ~ vrn.
WAY down Do inc pnorho,i~s . msltch did dwsil
she dWelt Wiih her father and mother s-rens
Hsr age ~ 80. r-d and her hair was at,esn
THIS r,aid hsd love Who nearby did dwell
Ne 49,, HnocEkneed and cro.ssyed and how isrErd
- veil
Ne sail lrt %, ny ~ the light % yon star
FoT YOU are the eye % ny sPple. you are
Oh NJ sald ne maiden. ven eaInly De wise.
NY father would scratch out your nalis with his
eyes
~ you love me youIl no, 'sad nc down N dis
craze
She said. a. she hurled her hands In her face
10 thus she refused him. tina, hard hearted maid
BuuauieSy ne opened the knife ~ bis blade
lie plunged u right Into that maiden ~ fair
And he dragEed her around by the head n her
hair
But tISt ~ thiS moment her father appeArS
&c gaSrd 81 the maiden with syes In HE tear
Tie knelt down heslde her the cold hts ne Kissed
Then he rushed with his ihEoa, 81 the murderer :
ust.
ne dashed on che villain add told hin, TO holt.
ne drew a horse nlstoi twas raised from q colt
The Villain ne fed toward the chimney 'us true
he told him 20 ~ ani ne neW an ne "ne
With the Humpeye' variant am quite
unfa miliar MER
BaLTIMoEE. Md september
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

70 rHr EpiruE ~ 1HE So r.r l-g''
sr.pp,e u the man ~ 3 argo - wei iitI.'rs
An the story Of isen Hur. vhsg" me '"' go ."
tor, are HghunF
As = mac irads with hts lef' grab h.r ''
,our LETT ~ wrist ard beud hack he arm %.
%, ,,,rtirslIy get his eihow urder ME uvn OBJ
you can thea 49, yolr right ~ 'aw ~ hody s'i"
.isIy heart wlthsui fear - return. - hs t"..
4, At r,gh. angie snd to- eft hand u srs- "g
ponent practicaly useless
showed this hloW n rom Shafsey a. Sheei'-
h.sa RAY when training for ~. but Tom erI.f
no, a.. 4, and Vas licked It. = riiIch hlnw. ~ :
a nan must NJ h-a,g n do % 4. LIZA
NVw NNaE SsutrfnheT