davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-07
The Newport First Glass Barber Shop HoEYE & MoREY
 Props.
 40 \. Broad. Best Baths Always Ready.
EIkS Restaurant DAY AND NIGHT Best Meals
 Best Service
LODGE DIRECTORY

ODD FELLOWS Odd Fellows Ga Encampment Mo- 3Mees Fridays Odd Fellows hall Geo. Otis, Jr, chief patriarch c. A. Wind, scribe. Rescue Lodge FMeets Wednesday, Odd Eel lows ot Jr, obe grand; Geo D. Smith, financial secretary. Lodge F. sutana Lodge No 6Meets second and Mondays Odd Fellows hall Mrs. A. H. Hargrave noble grand Miss Laurel shue secretary.
 ELKs Benevolent Order Es Globe Lodge Mo- 4s9Meets first and third Fridays Fellows hall R. G. Goodwin, R.; J. G. oldfed, secretary.
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Knights of Columbus Council 1l58-Me second and Wednesdays Miners Union hall Albert A. Awies G. K; William Burke financial secretary.
  of Eagles Globe Aerie Mo- lsMe second and Fridays Miners Union ha 730 Lyons Worthy President; 8. R. Lowhian, secretary.
 REDMEN Improved Men, Tono Tribe No laMees Tuesday o'clock Fashion ha L. S. Parker, saehem; c. H. Abel c. or R.
 MODERN wooDMEN AMERICA America Globe Camp No 120Me second Thursdays 7:3O Miners Union hall w. J. Fisher consul; J. w. Murphy, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Globe Lodge No 15 A. O. U WMeets Miners Union hall first third Thursday each month W. T. PenrOse, M w.; L. N. MarI, Recorder; F. L. Gates, Financier.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-07
Wing, Jing. ChOne < Co. China Lilies
 and Candies

A fine assortment of Silk Goods and imported China ware for Christ mas presents.
 520 North Broad St, 2nd door north of Miners Union hall.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-07

sCHLITz-"that made Milwaukee fa-
 mous," sCHLITZ-that makes all men akin; We call for sCHLITz-and who can
 blame us We drink-and call for sCHLITZ again.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21

PARDONED-On account of good conduct and the good reputation he bore prior to conviction. Alberto Gal vez was pardoned from the territorial prison by Governor Sloan yesterday. GaIvez's crime was robbery. He was convicted in Pima county in 1907 and sentenced to seven years in prison His pardon was recommended by the superintendent of the prison and by the board of control.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21

Optician, i13 w. Wash. St. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
THE SUPREME CouRT-

prcme court. all the members being present. met long enough yesterday to admit Lyman Hays of WillcoN to prac- tice and then went into chambers to consider the various motions which had been offered Another meeting will be held this morning when decisions regarding them will be made known.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
TRAIN LOAD OF AUTos-Th

TRAIN LOAD OF AUTOS-The first train load of automobiles to be drawn across the continent passed through AShfork last Wednesday. There were thirty-one ears in the train and 13i automobiles were ,n board. They are on the way from the Buick factory at Flint. Mich. to San Fran cisco and represent the order of one dealer
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Drs. Craig and Dysart have removed their office to Nos N and Ii East Monroe street in the Craig building opposite postofficc. {"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
FOUNTAIN INSTALLEO-The

FOUNTAIN lNSTAlLEO-The fine new soda fountain that Hildreth say ed from the flames of the Hotel Adams fire by not having it delivered two days before. was brought up from the freight station yesterday and installed in the Craig building
 which will be the new location for the
 Hildreth pharmacy. Hildreth started
 doing business yesterday. Hildreth
 will go to Los Angeles today to
 purchase additional necessities for
 the drug store
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
STARTS IN BUSINESS FOR HER.
FINGER MASHED IN SAFE DOOR

Just after most of the contents of the safe belonging to H. l. Latham. which was in the Hotel Adams fire, had been taken from it yesterday. w. C. Larmor, an employe of the company. slammed the same door shut. He did not re- move his hand quickly enough and the heavy door caught one finger and nipped the end of it. When the safe was opened where it lay in the ruins the papers inside were found to be legible, which was about all one night expect The safe was upside down and water had been poured on it so that the top layers were soaked. but they were in a good enough condition for duplicates to be made of them.
 NEW COMPANY FOR AIRDoME- Manager Brought has received word from his representative in Los An seles that a contract has been closed for the appearance in Phoenix at the New Airdome theater of one of the best stock companies now upon the westrn circuit. This company is headed by Miss Jessica Stone. an actress of no small renown upon the coast. she is supported by company of six pretty girls and the usual number of comedi- ans. The company will arrive here on Sunday and will open at the Airdome on Tuesday evening in the roaring musical comedy sketch. How Billie Butted In" The company will continue indefinitely at the playhouse in q reper- toire of bills that are sure to please. Three reels of pictures will be shown nightly and the present prices of ad- mission will be 10 and 20 cents.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
SADDLE IS STOlEN-W

Crenshaw has reported to the police that a stock saddle was stolen from the stock yards a few days ago. The saddle has a broken horn.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
SERVICE ON DEPOT LINE.

car was run down the new line to the dcpots yesterday as q sort of test. and regular service will be inaugurated on Monday of next week. No schedule will guide the operation of the cars. t being simply the aim of the company to have q car meeting each incoming and outgoing train.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21

SENIOR PLAY - The graduating class of the high school has decided to sell the tickets tO the senior play which is to he given at the Elks' opera house on the evening Of the 26. at the popular prices of -. 50 and - cents. This action was taken in order that the benefits and pleasures of the play might be extended to the public at large 4 change has been made in the reservation Of seats. which will oc- cur on Tuesday morning at . o'clock
 instead of Monday morning
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
WAS BURNING PAPER-Sor

started fire yesterday in stove in n room above the Elvey X Hulett drug store to make way with some refuse. The smoke passing out of the chimney attracted some other body and he at once telephoned an alarm to the fire department The chemical was sent over but was not needed
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21

WILD TRIP FOR sAsY-Mr. and Mrs. Tom CaVencss and their infant son who is about six weeks old. drove out of Phoenix Thursday for their cat tlc ranch in the Camp Creek district. The last fifteen miles of the journey is by horseback over a mountain trail hat would make a tenderfoot nervous However. CaVeness has made the journey so many times that he rather likes il. but he has never car ried q baby over the trail before.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING

Notices are being sent out 10 the di- rectors of the board of trade to meet Tuesday at luncheon at the Ford hotel at ,2:lj. The notices read. New con ditions have arisen which must be faced. and the counsel and advice of every director is needed" Plans for financing the board of trade are to be considered. as well as other business
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST
TRINITY CHURCH-Se

: TRINITY CHURCH-Services will be held tomorrow. Trinity Sunday 1 in Trinity Church. South Second ave uue. facing the courthouse. Rev : Julius W. Atwood, rector. as follows: ! Kindergarten and Sunday school at : 10 o'clock: morning prayer and ser mon at II o'clock. Service in Tempe { at +:I5 o'clock.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ser vices at the Presbyterian church to- morrow will be ds follows: Chil- dren's day services instead of the ing service at II a. m. Sermon by the pastor Rev IT. NJ Campbell. Theme: ''Adorning the Doctrine of God with offertory solo by Miss Maud Hawlcy. Service at D. m. with sermon by the pastor The evening theme will be: Purposes of the Carnation" All are cordially in vited to these services Church at the corner of Adams street and Third avenue.
 MONEY COUNTERS PLAY BALL The Phoenix Nationals and the Val ley Bank will play another game in the present series at Eastlake park this afternoon at 3:30 D. m. The last game the Valley Banks played with the Nationals was a sad one. but that was several weeks ago. and the Val ley men have had some practice since and think they are going to break in on the long record of victories and no defeats which the Nationals are proud of Schupp will pitch and Mo riaritv catch for the Phoenix Nat ionals and George Harrett pitch and Civille catch for the Valley Bank team. Next week the Lawmakers and the Valley play.
 GOVERNOR SLOAN GOING EAST
 -Governor and Mrs. R. F.. Sloan will leave Phoenix next Wednesday for Washington. where the governor will lo all in his power to expedite the passage of one or the other of the statehood measures now before con Eress. He will reach Washington on Decoration Day After few days in Washington he will go to Poughkeep- sic. N. Y. and he present at the grad uation from NasSar college of their daughter. Miss Eleanor Sloan. The governor will go to Monmouth, Ills. where he will deliver an address at the commencement exercises of Mon mouth college and return to Arizona about the middle of June.
 HUNTING BRIDGE sITE-Robcrt A. Craig. citizen member of the board of control. and J. E. Girand. territorial engineer. have returned from trip to Camp Verde. where they went to look for suitable site for bridge The bridge will be nee essary on account Of the construc- ton of the territorial highway from Prescott to the Grand Canyon. MT Craig reported that work of con struction has begun on the Pioneers Home at Prescott and also on the territorial road from Prescott to Phoenix The first of the concrete piles are being put in on the Florence bridge and it is generally expected that that bridge will he ready for traffic in the fall.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
BENCHES FOR LAolEs-some d

 the officials about the city hall are agitating a movement for the placing of d number of benches in the west half of the city hall plaza to be re- served exclusively for the use of ladies. There are many benches in one end "f the park at the present time but few ladies care to use them. as they are usually occupied by men lf the extra benches are placed in the plaza signs will be erected announcing their purpose and the police will be in structed to see that the ladies are per mitted to occupy them [" their hearts content.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
RENTS COLLECTED.

employers first duty" Is OF a very differ
ent nature from these defects" Lack
of reasonable provision for safety in the
construction of the plant or in the or
ganization of the work. is part Of the
employers deliberate plan, and il is
hard 10 find excuse for H. Under this
heading comes a long list Of fatalities.
insufficient lighting in the mills at night
and the absence of warning signals IN
foreign languages are frequent causes OF
accidents; but even more amazing are
the hundreds Of inquest records of men
who have been killed because Of the in
adequacy or the total absence of signals,
warnings, or signs OF immediate danger.
There is a final class Of accidents for
which, regardless OF the Immediate
cause, the employer must be held re-
sponsfble There we're killed, in the year,
ten children who had not yet reached the
age Of sixteen. In three cases the ac-
eident was not due 10 any danger inher-
ent IN the child's work; in seven the
accident was a direct outcome OF I'M
suitable employment. For the death Of
these seven we must primarily blame the
respective employers.
To sum up the employers relation 10
industrial accident: We have found re-
vealed in the history of one years fatal
tiles much deliberate disregard for safety
in the construction of plants and equip
ment. and IN the organization of work;
we have found a long list of defects, not
all OF which the employer could have
avoided, but most of which careful in
spection would have revealed and i'm
mediate repair rendered harmless: We
have found children regularly employed
in work or surroundings dangerous 10
them on account of their youth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
MISREPRESENTATION
Liberals and Conservatives
TO Hold Conference.
POLITICS STIRRING AGAIN
Effort 10 Reach n Solution of the
Constitutional Crisis Is Welcomed
by Moderases on Either Side,
Though Observation-Disclosures Are OBJ
stinate-Not>to Bulge an Inch.

London, June 1.-THE reassembling Of
Parliament and ali the subsequent pro-
eeediags therein have been completely
overshadowed by interest in the coming
between tn Liberal and Con-
servative parties IN an effort to reach
some solution of the constitutional crisis.
The attitude of politicians of both par
ties toward the conference has not
changed since the time il was set forth
In earlier cable dispatches. The mod
crates on either side welcome IL but the
attitude OF the extreme wings, while
their members profess not to oppose it as
at best laodieean.
Not 10 Bulge an Inch.
mot a hundred conferences will make
the Liberal Radicals party bulge an inch
from its position, asserts the Radical
Nation, while the Tory-Saturday Review,
through processing 10 hope that the con-
ference will materialiZe because it would
prevent the immediate removal Of the
aerid dispute. points out that such meth
DDS have rarely been successful.
Men can sit around a table but that
does not make them agree, the Review
says
cess are distinctly good. How the gov
eminent win manage 10 placate the Irish
Nationalist is muchspeculated upon. 1t
IS obvious that should the conference
attempt any settlement not pleasing TO
them, Mr.. Redmond and his followers
could turn out the government immedi-
ateiy.
Mr.. Redmond himself Is silent. but T.
p. O'Connor who IS again being en-
ployed as the Intermediary between the
Irish leader and the cabinet, publishes a
| significant article In which he says
Position of the NatiOnalists-
THE Nationalist have no enthusiasm
| for anything which might even be tor
| tnred into an appearance OF wavering on
| the part of the government
From the first hour Of the fight the
| policy they have urged is one Of a
prompt. energetic. Uncompromising fight
| against the House Of Lords. That was
| the policy ultimately set forth in the
historic declaration Of Mr.. Asquith just
before King Edwards death. The moment
that policy was announced the Irish party
| gave the government its Whole-hearted
support They viii, I believe, continue
that support as long as the policy Of Mr.
| Asquiths declaration is adhered 10"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
prices quoted are vhOiesaIsl

lEFices quoted are Nnucaatel
BUTTER-CreameTy, fancy. .; do prints,
30 do, seconds Is process fancy. a5lsa27is; do.
fair TO good. 25a7 dairy. choice, 2sa25; do, good
zlaZ3; storepacked. lsa3e
CBEESE-New York State factory. fancy frsts,
l7ali1s: do, small. I7al7iz; do. large. l61saH.
EGGS-Near-by, choice Tetumabe cases. q;
West Virginia and Southern Virginia. returnab.e
cases, %; Tennessee. returnabls cases. %; North
Carolina. retumable cases. %.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. spring. large. pa
3; do, medium. Z3a2i; do. hens. small
per h., -; large ls1s; roosters. per h., IL;
ducks. old. Is; do. spring. lbs. and over. B;
geese, PER h.. loai2; de-. fancy. i2aA; turkeys
TOMS per b. IS do. hens. %; turkeys. thin, laal2;
keats, Per 10. s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per bushel. S0azj; sweet
potatoes. per Dbl, L5oaz50; yams, per Dbl,
20aa2T5; elcunhers. Florida, per basket 75sl 50
string beans, per basket. L2al.T5i North Carolina
lettuce 50aL00 radshes, per 100. 5oaso spinach per
Dbl. L0OaLZj; Florida peppers. per basket l50aL75;
eggplant per crate, l75a22Si Florida tomatoes per
crate. l5oa275; asparagus. L5ea2@ per dozen
lunches; rhubafb lsa2s Per dozen bunchesi new
cabbage 60a75 per crate; spring onions, ioa5o per
hundred; beets 3a5 per bunch; strawberries. per
quart. 5asi green peas Per basket, 5SaSo
DRESSED PoULrRY-Chickens, Ter H., 22a25
chickens and hens, mixed, l9a40; slips, per lb.'
II; ducks, lsa2i geese. per lb,, llalS.
DRESSED MEATS-Hams, cocntry, sugar-cured,
lsG20.
UNDRIEs-Beeswax. 3; taIl0w. easss ginseng.
per To-, 50oa550 seneca per h.. 40; golden seal.
| 40a45 pink. I2ali: mandrake. Pas; snake root. IS
walnut kernels dry i5al6; black wanuts per 100. rs
DRIED FRUITs-Apples, sliced, fancy, 4s5; cher
ries I2al5; bleckbeTies. Z; whortleberries. l2'4.
| WOOL AND HIDES-WoOl. unTashed. free Of
burrs per H. 90; wool bury, per b., 25a2s hides.
green, per H.. 10: do dry. per H.. l3al6; sheep
skins green each 75a1 co. do, dry eacb Z5a60; calf
skins, green, each. L5oal.7S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

AIILLFEED-steady; trade is dull. Spring bran,
% 20: standard middlings, 40; city bran. zee, in
bulk: Western red dog 80 TO arrive; winter
wheat han. Ia l00p0nd sacks. to arrive. eco.
OATs-Easy; poor demand. No white. 4ia4iA
No. 5 white 43a4y6 No white 42a42s4; natural
and clipped white. on track. E2aE7.
FLoOR-Lifeless; unsettled. Kansas straights.
4T5a5lO in sacks; soft straights 45CaiT5. in bar
rels: spring patents 5Soa5.e5, IN barrels spring
clears, 425aA50 New Kansas straights. 70 arrive.
4e5aA75
RYE FLoUR-steady; poor inquiry. Choice
brands quoted az Al0aA-@.
CORNsIEAL-Steady: demand Is slow Kindred
for export, $50; coarse meal, IN bags l.2eal.51
BEEF-Steady; small business Packet, D.0oalaoo;
family 10 soa200o.
PORK-Easy and lHeless. Mess. B-75a2A25; fam
ny. 100.
HAY-Receipts. $50 tons; steady Hight demand.
Prime timothy, Lib; No l. llOal.l2s; No ?, easS:
No s. s..
sTRAw-Recsipts. 80 tons, aatEs0w trade. Lons
rye quoted at 60
LARD-Neefected Prime Western. $3.50; city.
12c3. refined continent 1918; South American, A25;
refined Brazilian, kegs. I25; oleostearirS, l2'zaB
lard. stesrine, dali: New York, l4al5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. June n.-WHEAT-Stock in elevators.
26 4l9 bushels; shipments from elevators 1899 bush
els Graded lots Of No. 2 red aGoat nomnally at
S5s per bushel. Settling prices No. red Western.
gs1z No. red. 9slz. The market for Western closed
weak; spot June. 81 nominal. Contract closed
weak: spot No. red. s7s. nominal: July. 81 nom
inal.
C0RN-stock IN elevators. Ss24S2 bushels: ship
meuts from elevators, e,EA bushess. Graded lots
Of No white corn saoat noninally az ssh per
bushel; yellow aioat at 64n per bushel. and track
yellow corn for domestic delivery at 6s1 Per bushel
for car lots spot. Cob corn-Car lots prime near
by yellow. On spot. at 370 per barrel
OATS-StOck in elevators. 30 80 bushels; ship
mentS from elevators. s7A bushels White No 2
a. 70 weight 4hta45 do. white. No as TO weight,
zsa44: do. No. l. 10 weight. na2; do, mixed,
No ? 49,: do No, g. 42ai2ls
RYE-StOck n elevators 2. lss bushels; shipments
from elevators. 90 bushels. No. 2 rye Western.
domestic, s2aS3; No. 3 ne. Western. domestic ia
g. bag lots. 10 quality ard condition. 7ea74
FLOUR-WiHter extra. 345a365; do clear 4.o5a
AS; DC. straight. i.s9a455; do patent, 50Oa5.1 10
spring clear. 4.lea425 do. .traight 4s5a5 % do.
patent 52os5.45: city mills best patent. eO0 do,
high-gTade patent 5.i5; do, straight, 645; choice
family 40; extra, 2.s0sAl0. Rye -four. medium TO
choiee, 4zai8 Corn neal per 100 lbs L5oaleo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. June IL-BEEV ES-Receipts llsl
bead. No sales on live weights feeling steady.
Dressed beef slow. No change at Liverpool and
London. Experts Isl beeves and 2.4si quarters.
AJYES-Reeeipts 81 head Feeling a triHe
steady.
SHEEP AND LAAiBS-Receipts. ISIS head Good
demand for STOCK at fully sustained prices Common
to prime sheep sold at 4.S5aeO0 per 100 pounds
medium yearlings, Is; Southern lambs Of good tc
rhine quality AZ l0o0; pens were cleared early
drcsscd mutton steady at IaalzK per rourd dresses
lambs at i5alsis; dressed warnings at Balls
HOGs-Receipt5 le70 head. Nomipally stcadx- Il
sIssssssg ios- i've hqEAs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York June H.-MOney on can was nominaliy
% per cent on the stock exchange to-day. For the
week the market was one Of increasing ease. rates
ranging from down 70 per cent On Monday the
range Of loans was ~ and ~ per cent on Tues
day % and ~; Wednesday, "a and %; Thursday,
% and 2: and Friday and ~.
Time money during the week developed increasing
ease. Demand WSs not heavy. and was largely con
fined to the long maturitiss. In The closing days
rates fell for the OYer-the-year maturitieS Rates.
Sixty days siSa3is per cent; ninety days 81 per
cent four months 4aih per cent; the year, ~
per cent
Mercantile paper was rather limited demand
here md elsewhere PAPER was offered With some
freedom Rates: ska5 per cent fer sixty and ninety
DAYS bills receivable 44sa5 per cent for choice four
20 six months single Names 5a5s per cent fer 9TH
ers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hioo'
Building:
New York, June 1.-The market was duh and
heavy from the opening to-day with further cyl
dence Of scattered liquidation in July and August
as well as more selling Of those months by the bull
interests. On the other hand, the new crop option:
were ss,ns,orted The slack demand for the genera
list and the elimination Of most Of the short inter
est IN July and August ON this week rise however
made them the weakest months, aud their deelin'
dragged down the new crcp options.
There was decline Of Il points IN August le II
July and IA in September from last nights closing
while October December, and January sGmped !
to 10 points in sympathy. There was rally OF but
2 10 points from the lowest at the Close SPOT
Gotten here was reduced 20 points to the basis O
is 20 CENTS for middinE with no sales TeIOEted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
AMERICAN AUTOS IN ENGLAND.
London Plant that They Are Sold
Cheaper than Mt Home.

Losszs June il.-America has sue
eeedaS ance as the chief rival Of Eng
land n automobile production for this
country. Hames Kinks. a big Birming-
ham manufacturer. complained. IN speak
ing at meeting OF his company there,
that American motor cars We're being
sold in England at cheaper rates than IN
America This was one of the evils SUI
fered by England under free trade
America dumping a huge quantity OF
her surplus manufactures In this country.
During 1900 miles tour Of the United
States and Mexico. from which he had
tust returned, he was greatly impressed
by the prosperity prevailing under the
protective system
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago June ll.--I.ive hogs were slow at 5esler-
DAYS urices The receipts were estimated az l2s0O
head; official YESTERDAY Il Al; shipments PSI; left
over from yesterday sal estimated receipts Mon
day, $1,000 Bulk Of prices. 9.55a9e5; lights, s3sa
s70 mixed and butchers 945a970' heavy asa
ess: rough heavy 9.ies959; yofkers sesasSsi Pigs,
9aaa60.
Cattle xero steady; estimated receipts. 800 bead:
: Ehseu Hgu smdyf estimated rzcuiptz koo9 hetas