davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-03
THE TRouTmAN ORCHARD HEAT
ERs.

The Worlds Standard Of efficiency
and economy. They burn air. Made
in seven different styles and sizes.
Special prices for a short time. Karl
R. wundt, Meridian. Idaho. General
Agent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-03

Wanted-An apprentice girl that
desires to learn dress making. In
quire of Miss Ella Gordon at the resi-
dence of T. J. Brown. Payette, Ida
no.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-03

House plants and cut flowers fol-
sale at the Payette Green House
Mrs. C. E. Genoways.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-03
JOHN W. SUR'S
SHOES
Right Now

Sur;s Shoes in all the New Toes
Patterns and feathers for | Fall
and Winter wear are now on ex-
hibition in our store right now.
Come in and see them. You'll
be glad you did.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
PLEAD GUILTY
 II GAMBLING CHARGE

chance and the license fees were re ceived
 ''Before this quarterly license had expired, the legislature abolished gamb- ling and prohibited the further licensing of gambling It was felt by the coun- cil that the gamblers would ask for a license refund, as was afterwards done, and another question arose as to whether or not refund should be made.
 By vote of three to two, it was decided to retain this money and use it for the improvement of Broad street. In order that the city might not be li- able for suit for the recovery of the money, the ordinance regulating the licensing of gambling was allowed to remain as it stood.
 HCitv Marshal R. M. Anderson asked for instructions regarding the arrest ing of gamblers and was instructed not ters to the sheriff s office under virtue of the territorial laws.
 ''It was the intention of the council to repeal that section of the city ordl- nance relating to the licensing of gamb- ling, after the licenses had expired, but the matter was never taken up and the ordinance is still in effect, as are the tacit instructions given to Marshal An derson by the council, as far as l know.
 ''In explaining the refusal of the council to refund the license fees, l might say that in the tax levy, a reve- nue of about $l2,00O year from gamb- ling licenses was figured on and pro. portionate reduction made in real estate tax. The council faced heavy loss when the gambling laws were altered and as the result, desired to retain what money had already been paid in. v Others Will Fight
 A. H. Sterns. George Brown, J. H Fitzpatrick, James House, Herbert Fox and Ed Knight, charged with gambling I will fight the charges against them, tho first steps being taken yesterday, wher Attorney F. c. Jacobs, representing Sterns, House. Fox and Fitzpatrick, anC Norman J. Johnson, counsel for Browr and Knight, entered demurrers to th' ! indictments.
 Demurrers to the indictments charg ing gambling in which it was held tha the charges were insufficient, were over ruled. In other demurrers against in dictments charging that the defendant permitted gambling to be carried on il places owned by them, the contention was made that the indictments did no fix the Offenses as having occurred il | Gila county. This matter was takel under advisement until this morning.
 It is understood that a number O defendants who were not in this cit, when indictments were returned agains them, will return and face the charges
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
OFF FOR A VISIT ID
 FATHERLAND

NEW YORK; May l1.-IIrtndreds of members of the Krieger Bund, an as sociation composed of German Ameri- cans who fought for their fatherland in the Franco -Prussian war, assembled at the dock of the Hamburg American line today and gave their two hundred comrades who sailed on the liner Penn sylvania for visit to their beloved fatherland, as the honored guests ot Emperor William, many rousing cheers as an affectionate send-off. The emper- or, who wishes particularly to honor the German veterans from across the sea has given instructions to that eff feet and an unusually elaborate pro gram has been prepared for the recep- ton and entertainment of the visiting members of the Krieger Bund. During the three months of their visit they will be the guests of the emperor and will be received not only at the Berlin court but at the courts of every one of the states and principalities of the German empire. Parades and military spec tacleS, receptions and exclusions, trlE on German warship and visit to the tomb of Gen. vOn Moltke are among the features of the program arranged fol the entertainment of the honored Vlsl tors Four Washingtonians, represent ing the Minute Men of the Revolution ary war, will accompany the German veterans as guard of honor and .Wll also be the guests of the kaiser during their visit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
FIRE ALARMS WILL HAVE ATTENTION
 IF COUNCIL
Dads Will Consider Game well System at Meet
 ing Tonight

At tonight s session of the city coun- cil, the matter of installing fire alarm system in this city, which has been giv- en more CT less consideration for the past several months, will again be up before the city dads.
 At the last session of the council, a proposition was submitted by the Game well Fire Alarmfcompany for the install latiOn of an alarm system in this city. The contract submitted by that com pany was referred to the city attor- ney for inspection and it was announced by Attorney Alfred yesterday that the contract was entirely satisfactory.
 The adoption or rejection of the Gamewell system at the present time will depend much upon the condition of the city finances. At previous discus sions of the matter, a majority of the members of the council have favored the installation of a fire alarm system but several of the councilmen have held that the condition of the city finances at the present time does not warraM the installation of the system. Very easy terms have been made by the Gamewell company however and the council may decide to order the system at once
 The present plan calls for about twen' ty fire alarm boxes, together with the necessary central station apparatus, an automatic fire whistle and all other necessary appliances. The boxes will be so located that an alarm can be sent in from any part of the city and the location of the fire made known to the fire department and to the general pub | lie at once.
 It is believed that the installatior of this system will effect a reduction 1T insurance rates, as this has been the case in other cities where the system | baS hapn inst lIp1
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
NEW COUNTY PRISON NEARING FINAL
 STAGES
Should Be Ready to Receive Wrongdoers by End of
 Two Months

Within the next four weeks the new county jail, which has been in course of construction for the past several months, will be entirely enclosed and within two months, this structure is eX- pected to be ready for occupancy.
 As the new jail is being constructed entirely of concrete and built in a manner which will make it absolutely fire proof, progress in its construction has necessarily been slow.
 At the same time, the outside walls are now within four feet of their final height and the front part of the struc- ture is practically complete, with the exception of the roof The cell room in the rear of the jail, in which are cages sufficient to hold over 100 prisoners, is practically ready for the roof. As the jail is being built in one solia piece, the inside partitions being built as the building progresses, greater amount of work has been done on the building than is apparent from the outside.
 When the new jail is completed, it will probably be the most completely hreproof building in this part of the country. The only inflammable part of the structure will be the roof, which will be covered with sanded ireproof paper. Between the roof and the jail, however, q concrete floor will be con structed. Even if the roof should catch fire and burn off, the main body of the structure would remain unharmed.
 Steel window gratings and dool frames are being put in place as the concrete walls are moulded and as the result, escape from the new jail will be practically impossible. The steel used for cells, doors and window grating' is claimed to be so hard that file ol hack saw has no effect upon it. Witt this steel covering all openings iron the cell room, heavily reinforced con crete walls surrounding the futur, abode of Gila county prisoners and two sets of heavy doors barring all en frances, there is apparently little chance for any prisoner to escape.
 In addition to quarters for regula prisoners, the new jail will be provided with separate departments for women juveniles and insane persons. The of fees of the sheriff and iailors will occu py the lower floor at the front of tn
 building and are so arranged that the, are not only convenient for the publi but for the officers in caring for tn jail.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
Plea of Extenuation Made in Instructions From
 City Council
SENTENCES WILL
 BE PASSED TODAY
Conflict of Territorial and Local Law Held to Be
 Responsible

Admitting their technical guilt but feeling they had neglected their duty through instructions from the city coun- cil. City Marshal R. NJ. Anderson and Deputy Marshals R. J. Edwards and w.. A. Anderson yesterday pleaded guilty to charges of neglect of duty, when they appeared before Judge E. w. Lewis yesterday afternoon.
 Sentence will be imposed this morn ing bv Judge Lewis. While the outcome of the three cases IS unknown, It IS generally believed that there will be no lail sentences imposed and that fines against the three officers will be less than the maximum amount.
 It was further rumored yesterday that none of the officets would be removed from office. This matter is discretion ary with the court.
 Pleas a Surprise
 The pleas of guilty entered by the city officers came as surprlse, as It had been generally expected that they would fight the charges against them According to Attorney Norman J. John, son who represented them, however, they realized that they had violated thelr oath of office, while carrying out tacit instructions from the city coun cil, and as the result, were willing to place their cases in the hands of the court.
 J. NJ. Swearinger, who was indicted on a similar offense, was given until this morning to enter his plea.
 Councils Instructions
 According to City Attorney Neil NJ Alfred, the council instructed City Mar shal R. NJ. Anderson not to molest vio lators of the anti-gambling laws. h explaining the circumstances which Ice to this order, Mr. Alfred yesterday made the following statement to the Silvei Belt:
 "At the first of the year 1909, tho city council licensed gambling, whlcl in certain forms was not then illegal As the legislature was about to mee and it was felt that gambling migh be abolished entirely, there was som' discussion in the council as to whethe or not the quarterly gambling licens' then due should be collected. In thu end, however, it was held that, as on' councilman expressed it, "a gamble | should be willing to take a gambler
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
DE FORD ACQUITTED ON CHARGE 0F
 FRAUD

J. B. DeFord, former eheff of the Dominion hotel, who was taken to Los Angeles a few days ago on felony charge, was discharged after an exami. nation in court, according to adviees received here yesterday.
 DeFord was accused of passing a bogus check for $40 on J. J. Doyle of the Angel.City. When the matter was taken up in court, however, Judge Willis held that the defendant had been arrested in an effort to collect debt and accordingly discharged him.
 Whether or not DeF'ord will return to this city has not been learned.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
HoTE LARRIvALs-J. T. Harr

HOTE LARRlVALS-J. T. Harrng- ton, Lost Gulch; Mrs. M. s. Gibson, Mi ami; J. K. Campbell, Albuquerque; ; Charles Hayland, Brooklyn; T. R. Me, Donald New Orleans; J. H. Wolf, Fl Paso; C.. Mcdowell, San Francisco; James Werthern, St. Louis; F. E. Duff fly, Miami; R. B. Golding, Miami; J. B. Breathitt, Tucson; Sol Schiff, Los An geles; NJ. Grder, Stafford; W. H. King, Salt Lake; F. J. Perry, Los Angeles; O. D. O'Neil, Tucson; c. c. Leavitt, Tue son; H. A. Hamilton, Fl Paso; F.. H. Probert, Los Angeles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
 IN SOLDIERS HONOR
Delivers Eulogy at Unveil-
 ing Pulaski Statue

WASHINGTON, D. C., May H. President Taft today paid tribute to the foreign soldiers who helped the United States win independence. He attended the unveiling of the statutes of Pulaski and KOsciusko, the former at Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenues and the latter in Lafayette square.
 Mir Taft delivered the eulogy at the Pulaski statue, while Secretary Dick inson was the principal speaker at the Kosciusko ceremonies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
OF GLOBE
Capital Surplus
United States, Territo' ial, County and
 City DepoaItary

to five months in the county ajil, one of the longest sentences to be imposed by Judge Hinson Thomas in many months. It is said that additional evi- dence against Pate on burglary charge has been secured and that he will be examined on felony count as soon as the present sentence expires. He was found guilty of robbing his roommate of gold watch.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
REGISTER TODAY

+ Register today if you wish to +
 + vote at the city election on May 23. +
 + Today will be the last day for +
 + the voters of this city to secure 1. + their credentials for franchise in + + the municipal election. The bulk of + + the voters of this city have already + + registered. but those who have +
 + not done so must act today or be + + barred from the poles. + + As was the case at the primaries, + + all voters in this city must re- !. l. register in order to vote, as the + + new election laws make this re- + + quirement. S' + The coming election is only ten + 's' days off and, the registration lists 4 + will close at o'clock this after !. + noon, in order that the city clerk + + may prepare the great register of + '' this city. + :: Don t forget it. Register today. + < + !. + l. 1. + 1. Ss < 4 1. + l. i. + I.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
TURKS DRIVE OUT
 ALBANIAN ENEMIES
Two Hundred Casualties Re
 ported from Field

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 11.-Af- ter five days of operations, the Turkish troops, with loss of two hundred killed or wounded, have cleared four thousand Albanians out of Tchernolova pass, near Prierand.
 The insurgents still occupy lpek and Diakova Wurther large Turkish rein forcements have been called for by Tor. gut Pasha.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

NEW YORK, May 1L-Blame ii on the dog if the Duke of the Abruzzi and Miss Katherine Elkins are married af- ter strenuous time. The duke and Miss Elkins have been engaged and dis engaged so many times in the past, two years that they come near to holding the record. A P0meranian dog has ar rived from Italy for Miss Elllins and, according to the social circles of New York and Washington, the much dis cussed question is settled once and for all-the duke is going to win his fair bride. If a ruby ring, for example, had arrived it would not have caused much excitement, but dog, and Pom eranian dog, arriving-well, society has figured it out that the wedding is sue to. occur now.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

A touch of rheumatism or a twinge of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is, Chamberlain s Liniment drives away the pain at once and cures the com plaint quickly First application gives relief. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

Globe City Band wishes to announce that it is open for engagements any time, especially Fourth of July. For rates address the secretary, Box 3l3, Globe. Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
COMPLETE SURVEY

neer Van. Wagenen has completed the survey of the proposed new road through North Globe, the map having been placed in the hands of City Attor- ney Aired Mir. Aired will submit a formal right of way agreement to the council tonight, which will be present ed to Superintendent Dowell of the Old Dominion at once.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
PRoBERT RETURNs-F. II.

bet, consulting engineer for the Super for & Boston, returned to this city last night, after visit to his home in Los Angeles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
BREATHITT VISITS

Breathitt, who is connected .with the Randolph system, arrived here last night to look after railroad matters. He will make short stay in this city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
LADIES AID MEETING

dies aid of the Methodist church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ferguson. at Cline and Sutherland streets. All members are requested to attend
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
RETURN FROM CANANEA-Mi

and Mrs P J. cole returned last even ing from Cananea, Mexico. They were accompanied by their son, Carl, who is recovering after severe attack of pneumonia.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
OLD TIMER 1N-Mike Murphy, sew

OLD TIMER IN-Mike Murphy, sev. enty-four years of age, was sent to jail for six days by Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday on a charge of being drunk and disordery, Although Murphy was arrested early Tuesday morning, de- cidedly the worse for large sized jag, he claims that he did not arrive here until Tuesday afternoon, by way of the stage from Phoenix.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

Mound City Paints are better. Whal- ley Lumber Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
i. + + 1. + + 1. + # < + + .. * + I. I. + BRIEF LOCAL NOTES s' !. + 4 + + + l. I. l. + + + + I. + l. +
PURE ice cream at Maxson $,

FINE BABY GIRL-Mr, and Mn's. George King are the recipients of a fine eight-pound baby girl. The young ster put in it's appearance early yester- day morning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Dr. Lord has opened dental parlors in the new Sultan block, second floor. Rooms 3 and 4. Phone Main 16.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

DRAWS FIVE MoNTHs-W. J: Pate, who was Tuesday convicted of petty larceny, was yesterday sentenced
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
STUDENTS LIBERAL-The pr

STUDENTS LIBERAL-The pupils of the fifth grade, Central school, have contributed purse of H$7 for the benefit of the Brakeman family, to whose sup port the people of Globe so generously donated last week. The matter was suggested to the pupils by Miss Kate Curnow, their teacher, and her timely suggestion met with generous re sponse. The spirit of charity displayed by the pupils and the interest taken in the matter by their teacher is desery ing of cOmmendation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
STORE PACKED TO THE DOORS
ALL SALE RECORDS BROKEN

   show
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

M"F'lrov for p11s>
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

. F, CRAWFORD, Admin strator Estate Sam Kee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
Real Estate Transfers

SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST between
1 and K streets-Cyrus w. Chapel ct
uN. to Herman r. Howenstein. lot 80.
square So: SO.
ST PHILIP AND JACOB-Caroline ].
Hill to Margaresta c. Barnes, part
$40 Mragaretta c. Barnes ct vir,
Joseph. to Charles W. Barnes, part;
$40.
e24 18TH STREET NORTHEAST
Thomas r. Hudson ct Tx. to Henry
c. Tasker and Susie Hosman. lot 80,
square $50: $40.
PETWORTH-Thomas E. FARRELL ct ux.
to John J. Range, lot 50. square 81;
SO.
CHEVY CHASE-Newlands Company
to Florence e. McGregor, lot Z
square 1885: $40.
l. STREET. SOUTHEAST between 4th
and 9Th streets-Ike Edelson to
Adolph A. Koch, part lot 4, square
south of s25; $40
CONNECT1CUT AVENUE ADDITION
Sliney to Walter J. and Beulah L..
Fahey. part: $40.
FIFTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
D and E streets-Clarence F. Dono-
hoe to John Mass. part lot "A. square
RANDLE PARk-Adolph A. Koch ct
ux. to William E. M. Merritt. lot H.,
block .; $40.
ADDITION TO ANACOsTIA-Nationa
Capital Bank to Herman E. Willer'
lot 1872; $40.
MT. PLEASANT-William H. Wunder ct
ux to Alonzo o. Bliss, lot $50, block
l; SO.
CHEVY CHAsE-Fulton R. Gordon ct
ux. to Paul r. Bosch, lots q and
"A, square 1850: s., 1892. Same to Ada
II. Colladay, lots 10 and II. square
1859: $2.772. Same to Elizabeth r..
Walton, lots rs and -, square 1859:
$3.50. Same to Isabel r. Taylor, lots
26 and u, square 1850: $2,597.1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
NORFOLK CONTEST HEARD.
Committee Will Consider Report on
Congressional Election.

NORFOLK, Va, October 3.-The inves-
tigation by a subcommittee from the
democratic state central committee of the
recent second district democratic congress
sonal primary in which Representative
H. l.. Maynard contested the award of a
certificate Of nomination to William A.
Young came to a close Saturday night
when counsel for Maynard, Young and
citizens, the latter protesting against the
award of a certificate to either contest
ant or contestee, submitted final argu-
ments.
The committee adjourned to formulate
report to the state committee at Rich
mond October 4.
Saturdays feature was the introduction
of evidence by Young to refute sweeping
charges of illegal voting in Norfolk coun-
ty. and affirmative evidence of illegal
voting at Drewryvile, In Southampton
county. which counsel for Maynard said
would be answered by aff1davits
In a recount of the courthouse precinct
of Norfolk city % votes, instead of 10,
were found for Maynard and $50 instead
of 500 for Young. This was regarded by
the Young people as a good discovery
for them. because twenty-six people had
testified they voted for Maynard in this
precinct when only nineteen were re-
turned.
Citizens counsel. charging that the dis
trict was "honeycombed' with fraud,
called for new primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
RAIN IS PREDICTED.
Relief From Drought Promised for
Thursday or Friday

Relief from the drought which has af.
fected this section of the country for sew
eral weeks past is promised by the United
States weather bureau. In a bulletin
just issued rains are predicted, to spread
from the northwest to the middle Atlantic
states. caused by an extensive barometric
depression in Alaska. Washington and
the surrounding section will be visited by
the downpour Thursday or Friday. An
other period of low pressure and unsettled
weather is likely to set in after that date
The dry period which set in September
Ii has been felt in the agricultural dis
tricts near this city. and in various places
In Maryland and Virginia farmers have
been holding prayer meetings for rain
In many hamlets and villages special
church services have been held and clergy
and laity have Joined in praying for relief
from the drought.
1t was said at the weather bureau today
that the high temperatures in the Ohio
and Mississippi valleys would reach the
eastern states by tomorrow, and after
the rains there would be a return to more
seasonable conditions. On the whole,
the temperatures over the country for
the week will be above the normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
GENERAL STRIKE THREATENED
Troubles Of Bricklayers in New York
May Spread Elsewhere.

Members Of Bricklayers' Union, No. 1,
Of this city are much interested in the
report from New York that tho brick
layers strike which has been in progress
so long in that city against the Mason
Builders Association is to be made a ma
ttonal issue and that it will reach Wash
ington.
The question at issue hinges on the de-
mand that the Journeymen bricklayers.
stone masons and plasterers forming the
unions shall have the right to classify
all who work in their lines as they re-
late to the building trades.
Thomas r. Preece, first wee president
of the international body, which has
local organizations in every city in the
country, is quoted as saying that the
national organization has determined to
order a general strike. Mr.. Preece de-
cares, however, that contractors who are
not members of the Mason Builders AS
ISOLATION will be protected.