davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22
Said to Be Francisco Flores a Goatherder in Pinal
 Mountains
LEFT WITH OTHERS
 WITH HERD OF GOATS
Turned Back After Becom. ing Sick and Has Not
 Been Seen Since

Information received at the sheriff s office yesterday leads the local officials to believe that the dead man found on the Fl Capitan trail few days ago is Francisco Flores, Mexican goat, herd.
 On the first of January, Flores, with several other Mexicans, set out with q herd of goats to cross the Finals. They took the animals for some distance in to the mountains, when Flores became i'll from fatigue and exposure in the cold atmosphere and started to return 10 Globe.
 He started on the return trip in a general direction that would lead him over the Capitan trail. He resembled in height and build the man whose dead body was recently found. The death of the man whose body was found in the hills came at about the time Flores passed by that spot and as Flores has not been seen since that time, it is generally believed that he was the man who died or was murdered two weeks ago.
 The condition of the shoes and sox found on the feet of the dead man show conclusively that he had walked for long distance without removing his shoes. a feature which adds strength to the theory advanced yesterday.
 As to whether the man died from nat ural causes or was murdered, is ques- tion on which the local authorities diff fer.
 A post mortem examination yester- day established the fact that the man 8 neck was broken, but had apparently been broken after death.
 At the same time, there were marks of a blow on the temple and one tooth showed signs of having been freshly broken out heavy piece of wood was found a short distance from the body. with which the blow might very easily have been dealt.
 No knife or bullet wounds were found on the body and there were many evidences pointing to the fact that death came from natural causes. At the same time, however, the position in which the body was found was such that the man could hardly have reached it before death, and assumed the posi- ton in which the body was found.
 From these facts, added to the diseov- cry of the wrapper of pack of cards, with the cards nowhere to be seen, the evidence of the fact that a card game had been in progress near the place where the body was found and the inability of the authorities to discover the dead man s hat, have aroused a very strong suspicion that the man $ death was the result of foul play.
 At an inquest held yesterday, the iurvmen were unable to arrive at any important conclusions. They did not determine the man $ name, the cause of his death or his nationality.
 The information as to the probable identity of the dead man was not re. eeived until after the inquest had closed however, Judge J. R. Barnette informing the local officers of Flores disappearance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22
ACTIVE WORK BEGUN ON NEW COUNTY
 JAIL BLOCK
Architect Can't See How Prisoners Will Escape
 From Bastile

With good sized force of men at work, the construction of the founda- tions for the new county jail is on in earnest and within short time the new structure will begin making it's appearance above ground
 As has been stated. the new structure is to be built entirely of reinforced con crete, with walls twelve inches in thick ness throughout the greater part of the building The reinforced steel will be imbedded in the concrete at intervals of eighteen ches, making a wall that is not only very strong and absolutely fireprOof, but at the same time so hard that the possibility of a iailbreak is reduced to a minimum.
 ''I do not see how it will be possible for anyone to escape from the new iail. when it is completed, by their own efforts, said Architect Holmes, who is inspecting construction work for the county.
 "In the first place, the steel used in the construction of the cages is so hard and tough that no ordinary saw will cut through it. These rods are built of layers of tool steel and Besse mer steel, giving them such strength and hardness that there is little chance of their being sawed through.
 ''Should prisoner succeed in escaP- ing from the cell in which he is con. fined he would then have to either saw through another set of similar bars over the windows or dig through the con crete.
 ITO make an aperture eighteen inch es square through this twelve-inch con. crete wall would be task that would require many hours of work with the best of tools The work could not be done noiselessly and could hardly be done in a single night.
 Practically the only chance of a jail break would be through collision with a 'trusty', and when 'trusty' decides to assist in a jail break, the construction of the jail cuts little figure as the guards are generally overpOwered and the jail keys secured
 As all the material and supplies for the new jail are now in this city, it is not expected that there will be any further delay in carrying out its con struction and the new building should be complete ready for occupancy, by next summer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22
|Of Personal Interest

Jack McClusky and William Teenan left yesterday morning for San Fran cisco where they will take passage for points in South America. After viU'- ing number of interesting places .Il South America they will go on to fh 1T former home in England.
 Geo. s. Andrus will leave this morn ing for Stafford on a business trip.
 Mrs. T. s. Shoemaker will leave this morning for Morenci for an etended visit.
 I. IT. Davis will leave this morning for Hot Springs Ark, to spend few weeks.
 Mrs Joseph Ballard of Fort Thomas, arrived last evening to be with her daughter, Mrs. Nora Hall, who has beer very i'll for several days. Mrs. Hall will probably be removed to the hospit- al today where she may have to undergo an operation.
 J. C. Mcclure, engineer of mainte- nance of way of the Randolph lines, left yesterday morning for Tucson af- ter spending few days in this city on business
 J. K Satchell left yesterday morning on q business trip to Chicago. He will probably be absent several weeks.
 Mrs. M. A. Gilmore, of Santa Bar bara, Cal, arrived in this city last night and will visit with friends.
 Mrs. II. J. Purdy arrived last evening from Phoenix and will reside in this city.
 Mrs. Lon Slaughter returned last ev- eniug from visit with relatives at Fort Thomas
 Mrs. Adley of Tucson, arrived in this city last evening and will be the guest of friends.
 Sam lleineman of Tucson arrived last evening on a business trip.
 Louis Cohen. one of the best known knights of the grip working in this terri tory, arrived last night from San Fran cisco on one of his regular trips.
 Gus Hyman, an old time salesman for this district district, will arrive from Frisco this evening
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22
NOTED MINISTER
 BREACHES SUNDAY
Rev. Fields Will Use Pulpit
 of Baptist Church

Rev. J. N. Field, D. D., of Redlands, Cal, will be in this city Sunday and will deliver both the morning and cv- ening sermons at the First Baptist church.
 Dr. Field is making tour of this ter ritory in the interest of a large popular endowment fund which is being raised for the new Redlands university of which he is president. The fund has already reached the amount of S350,- 900.
 Dr. Field arrived in Globe last a~en- ing from the cities in the southern part of the territory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22
CULTIVATE LAND-Ac

CULTIVATE LAND-Aecordiug 10 reports from the valley, some GOO acres of virgin ground has been plowed up and planted to barley and wheat dur. ing the past few weeks and already some of the grain is making its appear ance This land is located between Fort Thomas and Cork, 800 of the 600 acres being planted to barley. Several thousand bushels of grain should be produced on this ground during the coming season.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22

NEW CASH BoY-Word has been received from G. D. Cash, formerly of this city, but now of Los Angeles, stating that he and Mrs. Cash were the proud parents of fine baby boy who arrived Monday. Mir. and Mrs, Cash have many friends here who will congratulate them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22
HOTEL ARRIvALs-Mrs. NJ. HI

HOTEL ARRIVALS-Mrs. M. Hart Chicago; ]. l.. Dimorell, San Francisco Sam Heineman, Tucson; R. A. Park. Memphis; Murray Hendrix, Miami Mrs. D. Howell, Roswell, New Mexi- co; II. s. Duncan and wife, Miami F. H. Cox, AlamogoTdo; John s. Thomp- son, Fl Paso; F. A. Tait Quincy; Lewis Cohn, San Francisco; II. Jenkinson, St. Louis; F.. NJ. Frerry, St. Louis; 0. B. Brisden, St. Louis; J. McDougal, Salt Lake; $. J. Latham, Fl Paso; J. w. Bennie, Clifton.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22
CITIZENS DEMAND
 SHORTER BALLOTS

NEW YORK, January 21.-In re- sponse to call issued by President Woodrow Wilson of Princeton univer- sity, number of prominent men i'm terested in the public welfare met in conference at the Hotel Astor today to discuss the short ballot principle. The short ballot idea is a proposal to reduce the number of elective offices by putting the minor elective offices on the appointive list, thus simplifying the work of the voter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
RANCH HOUSE RoRBEp-snm1

RANCH HOUSE ROBBED-Some time during the past few weeks, what is known as the Sheppard ranch house, located in the hills several miles south west of town, was entered and practi- cally cleaned of all its contents. The robbery was discovered a few days ago with the result that "John Doe" war rants were yeserday sworn out against the burglars. The identity of the men is not known, but there is a slight chance that they may be discovered.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22
MAY STAGE ELKS SHoW-Thnm.

Getz, a theatrical man of we'll known ability and an Elk of high standing, will arrive in Globe the first of the
 week to make arrangements for a big Elks benefit which will be given here in the near future, if he is able to in terest the local lodge. He staged "''fhe Bohemian at Tucson during the past week with gret success. repeating the
 performance three times to packed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22
BENNIE HERE

BENNIE HERE-J. w. Bennie, gen, eral manage rof the Arizona Conner cial Copper company, and of the Shan, non company at Clifton, arrived last evening from Clifton and will be here a few days attending to business mat. ters in connection with the affairs of the company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22
Try a classy Cuban Clay cIgar.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma. ture is on each box. 25c.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22
REALTY TRANSFERS

lowing deeds were placed on record yes terday: P. C. Robertson, as trustee of East Globe to !. H. Faull and J. Ii. Faull to w. R. Hughes, lots 9, 10. n and l2, block 43, East Globe; l.. Hun saker to the Mormon church, lot 50 by jj at Ash and East streets.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22
REWARD

Fifty dollars reward will be paid for the return, undamaged, of quantity of clothing taken from room s1a Pinal wash. No questions asked.
 VIOLET REINS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22
REPAIRS coMPLETE-The wol

of repairing the postofiice building, by the addition of a steel column at the southwest corner, has been completed and the plate glass windows were yes terday put back in place. The settling of the foundations of The building made the repairs necessary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22

Fred Smith $ house was robbed the other night. The burglar was on to his job. He nipped can of Folger's Golden Gate Coffee, which made Fred pretty sore
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22
OF GLOBE

houses, If he puts his show on in Globe local play lovers are sure of a rare treat
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22
NEW AUTO coMING-R. B.

ardt has purchased new Marmon tour. jag car through Joe Brown and the new machine is expected to arrive here with. in the next few days, as it is already overdue. Hegardt has disposed of his ''E. M. F'' ear to Gas Naquin.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22
BUILD BIG DITcH-Work on

BUILD BIG DlTCh-NOrk on the extension of the Smithville canal, in the valley is progressing rapidly and the new ditch will be completed within the next fsw months. When completed, this canal will irrigate some 1000 acres of land and with extensions win render about 10000 acres of land available for cultivation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22
BUYS NEW CAR-H. Kenyon Br

BUYS NEW CAR-H. Kenyon Burch, in charge of the installation of the Miami concentrator, has just received a new Marmon roadster. The new auto develops 10 horse power and in addi- tiou to being a speedy machine, pre- sents very handsome appearance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22

Call for hot bath at the Ruby bar Der shop any old time. You'll get it without delay.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22
CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES

The Adams Confectionery are selling all their candies at Toe to 25c per lb reductions. Buy now.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22

CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES
 Price your goods before buying, then try Adams Candy Prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22
GRAND LEAVES

territorial engineer who has been in this city for the past few days, return ed to Phoenix yesterday morning. He will spend a considerable part of his time in this city during the construe- ton of the Globe Roosevelt road.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22

LAYING TRACK-The work of lay ing standard weight track over the Gila Valley line has progressed from Bowie to Solomonvile. This work will be continued north for some distance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22

ALLEGRETTI and Gunther's bulk chocolate creams, GOc lb. Maxson Candy Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22

MRS. wINGFIELD BURIED-Mrs Louise Wingfeld. who died at the cOun- ty hospital few days ago, as the re suit of an abseess of the brain, was bur jed yesterday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22

Mound City Paints are better. Whll- ley Lumber Ce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-03
B. & @. MEN
VOTE TOSTRIKE
BY Big Majority They Vote
to Reject Proposition of
the Ct m )any.
APPEAL TO GOVERNMENT
Special BY United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Baltimore, Mar. 8:-By a vote of
$500 to 1877 the trainmen and con-
ductors of the B. & o. railroad today
rejected the company's offer of a
counter proposition to settle the
wage demand. Negotiations are off
and a strike is believed inevitable
The company was notified.
A. B. Garretson, the president of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, announced that a meeting
would be held this afternoon of the
committee to decide when the men
should walk out.
1t was announced by officials of
the road that Chairman of Interstate
Commerce Commission Knapp and
United States Commissioner of Labor
Neill had been wired to intervene
and prevent one of the greatest
strikes in the history of the country.
The railroad asked that Knapp and
Neill arrange for an arbitration COM
mittee. Railway men believe that a
B. & o. strike will involve many big
systems.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-03
KILLED BY A
c. R. R. TRAIN
Nathaniel Hill of DuneHen
Met Death Near Sewaren
This Afternoon.
WAS CARRYING PLANK

Nathaniel Hill, of Dunellen, bridge
carpenter employed by the Central
Railroad Company, was struck and kill
ed by a southbound Central train near
the Vulcan DEFINING works, Sewaren, ,
about 12:45 O'Clock this afternoon. He
sustained a fractured skull that caused
death q short time afer the accident.
Hill, who was about sixty-fve years
old, was at work with gang Of three
other Central railroad employees, at a
point between Boynton Beach station
and Woodbridge Creek. They were
building concrete forms for scales on
the railroad tracks.
H. B. Dunham, of Plainfeld and
James feeling were working with the
man at the time and according to their
story told Coroner Garretson, Hill had
walked about one hundred and fifty
feet from them to secure a plank. He
was carrying the plank when struck
from behind by the Atlantic City train
No. 500, bound for this city.
The train was stopped, and Hill, still
alive, was placed aboard.
He was brought to this city and
placed on an express truck at the local
Central railroad station where he re-
mained until the arrival of Coroner
Garretson. DR.. F. C. Henry and DR..
NJ. S. Meinzer were summoned. When
DR.. Henry arrived the man was dead
and the coroner was>notiied. Mr.. Gar
retson viewed the remains and found
that Hill, who was partly bald, had
deep scalp wound high up on the fore
head.
The victim has widow and two
adult children, Carrie and Joseph, in
Dunelen. His son Joseph is employed
as an iron worker by the Central Rail
road Company. Relatives were notified
after the accident as was
J. c. Gardner, official of the Central
Railroad Company at Jersey City.
Jacob Fisher was foreman OF the job
on which Hill worked. The gang of
men had been working about fifteen
minutes after eating lunch when the
fatality occurred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-03
Dense Fog Last Night Caus-
es Trouble on Land
and Water.
SCHEDULES OF TRAINS
AND BOATS BROKEN
Declared to Be the Worst
Ever Experienced Here--
white Way" Dim.

During one of the worst fogs that
has ever settled over the land and
water in this vicinity, the tug New
port, of South Amboy, belonging to
the Pennsylvania railroad, ran
aground last night on the fats be-
tween A. c. Brown & Sons shipyard
and the ferry slip of the Staten ISL
and Rapid Transit railroad in Tot
tenville. The tug ran aground some
time after midnight and it was after
8 O'Clock this morning before the
boat could be foated on the high
tide. No damage was done to the
boat, which is at work again today
The fog was the worst, it is said,
that has been known in years At
times IT was so dense thataa was i'm
possible to see objects fifty feet dis
tant. The ferryboat Perth Amboy,
plying between this city and Totem
vile, had considerable difficulty in
making it's trips last night. The reg
ular schedule was dispensed with
after 8 O'Clock and only train con-
nections were made, the other trips
being cut out.
The trolleys had their troubles
during the night and were forced to
give up their schedule. The trains
running through this city and those
on the Staten Island Rapid Transit
were all late.
Pedestrians who were forced to
venture out had much difficulty in
keeping out of the way of others.
No accidents have been reported SO
far, either on land or water, and
shipping, which has been tied up the
past few days because of the fog and
rainy weather, began to move short
ly after the fog had lifted today.
Several large crafts, which arrived
during the past few days, are lying
at anchor in the sound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-03

In order to devote all his time to
the work planned by his father, John
d. Rockefeller, Jr., is to retire from
all the big corporations in which he
is interested. Today he is preparing
to launch the new charity as soon as
its legality is recognized by congress.
Its field will cover medical research,
explorations, development Of scien-
ces, and any other line desired by
the trustee.
Fred T. Gates, who is active in
the pioneer work in the new organ
ization, today explained that the new
scheme will not interfere with the
general education board, but will
embrace everything included by that
organization, and will enable those
concerns TO go into any field of phil
anthropy in the world.
The news from Washington that
Mr.. Rockefeller had determined to
dispose of his wealth in this manner
and that bill has been introduced
by Senator Gallinger for the incor-
poration of the foundation, has Gre
ated much interest here. Ii is said
that the magnate's gift to this foun-
dation will be at least $500, ,000,0
and it may be even more
The incorporators named in the bin
are John D. Rockefeller, John D. Rock
efeller, Jr.; Fred F. Gates, Starr j.
Murphy and Charles o. Heydt.
They are authorized to select asso-
ciates, not to exceed twenty-five, and
it is provided that there shall not be
at any TIME less than five.
Objects of the Foundation.
The scope of the foundation is very
broad The bill says:
That the object Of the said corporation
shall be TO promote the we'll being and to
advance the civilization Of the peoples OF
the United States and its territories and
possessions and Of foreign lands In the
acquisition and dissemination Of knowI-
edge, in the prevention and relief of suf-
fering and IN the promotion of any and
all Of the elements of human progress.
CONTINUED on page 20
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-03
MAYOR SIGNS
CONTRACT FOR
KEASBEY WATER
Work on Main to Give Sup
ply Will Be Started
at Once.
ACTION LAST NIGHT

Keasbey and Weber are at last to
have supply of water from this
city. Mayor Bollschweiler yesterday
signed the contract, and after the
meeting of the Board of Water Com
missioners last night Vice-President
| Charles d. Snedecker also affixed his
| turned over to City Attorney G. G.
Hommann, for his approval.
| The contract is for one year, sub
! terms stated, the Woodbridge Town
ship Committee is to pay for the wa
| ter at the same rate at which 1t is
supplied to the various local facto-
ries. 1t provides, however, that if
at any time this city should expert
ence scarcity of water, the Keasbey
supply may Immediately be shut off.
The supply main, over 1900 feet
in length, will be installed by Wood
bridge Township, and the excavations
for it will probably be begun at once.
A clause has been inserted in the
contract, however. which provides
that if at any time the village of
Keasbey should become annexed to
this city, Woodbridge Township must
be recompensed for the cost of lay
ing the pipe.
A resolution was passed at the
meeting last night that the contract
be entered into, the same to be in
force when approved by the city at
torney and signed by the proper Of
ficers.
New Pump House.
Bids for the construction OF sub
foundation for the new Wisconsin
pump, and for the erection of a
pump house at Runyon, will be re-
ceived at the next meeting, March 16.
Specifications for both were submit
ted last night, and were gone over.
Engineer 8. j. Mason, who drew
UP the specifications, said that the
new pump house will be built five
feet lower than the surface of the
pond, to allow for a greater pressure
of water. Four wells will also be
sunk, either under the house, or
nearby, to regulate the flow of wa
ter. The house is to be forty by
sixty feet in size, to allow plenty of
room for the pump. Underneath the
house are to be 1876 piles, on which
will rest bed of concrete, making
solid foundation for the pump.
Payment On Extension.
The first payment for the ground
storage extension, which was started
a month ago by Contractor G. P.
Hodson, of >Metuchen, was made. The
amount was $6,075.
A bill for $470 from Henry H.
Bennett, for services at Runyon from
July to September Of last year, was
read. The bill called for two days
payment, at $50 per day, which,
Engineer Mason and superintendent
Crowell said, he had not served. A
motion was made and seconded that
a warrant be drawn for the sum of
$3.50, providing Mr.. Bennett will ac-
cept that amount.
superintendent Crowell's report
was read and ordered placed on file.
The monthly reports Of the city
treasurer and collector of revenue
took the same course. A requisition
for supplies was read and referred to
the proper committee.
President Fraser was the only alb
sentee.