davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
BROKE COLLAR BONE
Joe Pfister Badly Injured in Fall from Horse at
 San Carlos

Thrown from his horse near the Cop per Reef mine, few miles from San Carlos, Joseph Pfster was seriously in, jured late yesterday afternoon, ac, cording to meager advices received here last night.
 Pfster is reported to have sustained a fractured collar bone as well as oth, CT injuries. His exact condition could not be ascertained last night.
 E. F. Ffster, brother, accompanied by Dr. R. D. Kennedy, left early this morning for San Carlos, to visit the in jured man.
 Pfster, who is interested in the Cop per Reef mine, has been working on the property for some time. He has resided in this district for many years and is well known here
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

NEW YORK, April l3.-As dem- onstration of the loyalty of the theat' rical world to charity cause Miss Paul inc Chase, the original pajama girl, and new playing in ''Peter Pan" in Lon don, is to make flying trip to New York. Miss Chase will remain m New York exactly three hours. She leaves Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm del Crosse and will arrive in New YOrl, May II. An automobile will oe wait ing her and she will be whirled to the Actor Fair Fund, where she will que ton off number of photographs Of English actors She expects to spend two hours at this work, giving hel enough timec to return to the docks and sail for Europe on the Mauretania Colonel Roosevelt, President Taft and many members of royalty of Europe have sent various objects which are t. be sold at the fair, but it has remained for Miss Chase to make a record break ing trip. Her engagements in Europe are such that she has but twelve days from the theater.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
WOMEN WHO WANT BALLOT GATHER IN MEETING
 s.ggsss
President Taft Will Speak to Suffragettes at An
 nual Convention

WASHINGTON, D. C., April l3.- Several hundred women, all more or less prominent in the wOman's suffrage movement of the present time, have arrived here already and several hun dred more are expected to arrive in Washington tonight or tomorrow mOrn- ing to attend the forty-third annual convention of the National American Woman Suffrage association which will hold it's opening session at the Arling- ton hotel tomorrow night. The conven- tion will continue until next Tuesday, inclusive, and promises to be the most notable gathering of its kind ever held in America.
 President Taft has promised to de- liver an address on the opening night of the convention and this will be an event of historical interest, as it will be the first time that president of the United States has appeared as a speaker before woman s suffrage con vention Another interesting feature of the program of the convention will be the presentation to congress of a petition praying for universal suffrage and bearing the signatures of more than one million women representing every state of the union. The petition will be conveyed to the capitol on large and handsomely decorated truck. At the close of the convention the judic- iary committee of the house of repre- sentatives and the woman s suffrage committee of the United States senate will grant hearings to the delegates in favor of bill providing for a Sixteenth amendment to the Constitution, en- franc hising women.
 Mrs. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the association, will make her an nual report on the opening night, when she will review the progress made by the suffragists during the past year, and will touch upon the plans for future propaganda. Full reports will be pre- sented from the states in which women already have the right to vote and also from the states in which suffrage legis- latiOn is now pending. During the week of the convention Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, the treasurer of the as sociatiOn, will conduct a state presi- dents class and Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch will conduct an open-air meet ing, at which Mrs. Susan w. Fitzger- ald of Boston, Mrs. Helen La Reins Baker and the Misses Mengley of Sc attle, Miss Ray Costello of England and Miss Inez Milholland of New York vii deliver addresses.
 The list of speakers is unusually long and includes among other noted suffrage advocates Senator Robert l.. Owen of Oklahoma, Prof, Frances Squire Pot ter, Miss Alice Pane, a noted suffrage speaker; Mrs. Kate Trimble Wolsey of Kentucky; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the International Wo- man Suffrage alliance; Dorothy Dix, Mrs. Oliver II. P. Belmont, representing the Political Equality association of New York and Mrs. Minona Fitz-JOnes, founder of the No.Vote, No-TaX asso. citation, who has prepared a platform or declaration of independence, which will be submitted to the convcn tion for adoption.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
F0RGER NETS GOOD SUM BY CROOKED
 OPERATIONS
Orders Small Bill of Goods at Miami and Gets $85
 on Bogus Paper

As the result of clever forgery, the Miami Copper company's general store is the loser of nearly $90 and young man known as James Madison, who sue cessfully swindled the company, has dropped from sight, in spite of the eff forts of the local authorities to locate him. A "John DoeN warrant was yes terday sworn out against the forger, but as he has had several days in which to make good his escape, it is doubtful if he is captured.
 Madison, who is believed to have been travelling under an assumed name presented himself at the general store of the Miami Copper company several days ago and applied for position While there were no vacancies at the store, he made a good impression ana gained the confidence of the employees at the store.
 Saturday afternoon, he appeared al the store and ordered small bill of goods, amounting to about $3. He gave in exchange cheek on the Gila Valley Bank & Trust company for the sum oi $90 purported to be signed by C.. Rut ledge. As C. Rutledge was well known at the store, and the check appeared tC be genuine, the young man was given something over $S5 in change
 The young man ordered the bill of goods to be delivered. When the ad dress given by him could not be found suspicion was aroused, but it was not until the check passed through mum
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
SMITH Is PLEASED WITH AFFAIRS
 AT MINES
Old Dominion President Off for East After Several
 Days in District

"The Old Dominion is employing more men and is in a better condition in many ways than it has been for many months. I am highly pleased with its condition, in every way"
 Such was the brief statement made to the Silver Belt last night by Pres. ident Charles Sumner Smith of the Old Dominion Copper Mining & Smelling company, as he left for the east on d special train with Professor James Douglas last night, after making a brief visit to this city.
 Professor Douglas and President Smith spent the greater part of two days inspecting the Old Dominion workings, going into the details of the operation of that concern very care fully. That both are well pleased with the condition of the Old Dominion
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
"SALOMEy JANE" |S NEW PROGRAM Patrons of Martin Pleased With Backwoods Drama
 Last Evening

Another entertaining play was pre- sented at the Martin theater last night, when the opening production of "Sal- omey Jane" was given.
 "Salomey Jane" is a backwoods play which has won something of a during the few years which it has been before the public. The play is entirely devoid of stereotyped melodramatic features and while not lengthy affair, is thoroughly interesting throughout. The plot concerns the kill ing of man who had insulted Salomey Janey, the central figure in the play, and the efforts of the girl to shield his slayer, whom she meets and loves from the instant she sees him. A number of interesting complications arise which help to make the piece one of merit.
 Auda Due, in the title role is very pleasing in the part and the other members of the company are well east, the play running smoothly throughout. In addition to the regular members of the company, Master Herbert Ashton and little Mary Borgues, appear in juv- emile roles and acquit themselves very creditably.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

Der of hands and reached the bank that it was found to be forgery. Rut. ledge's signature and that signed to the check, while similar in many re. spects, differ sufficiently to show that the check was forged.
 A complaint against Madison was sworn out yesterday by W. E. Coe, of the Miami general store, before Judge Hinson Thomas. The complaint is in the hands of the sheriff, but as Madi. son had three days in which to leave the district before the forgery was dis. covered, it is feared that he has made good his escape.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
MORE GET IMMUNITY
Three Pittsburg Councilmen Added to List Who Are
 Yelling for Mercy

PITTSBURG, Pa., April 13.-Al though District Attorney w. A. Blake, ley did not proceed with the trial of the seven cOuncilmen whose names were on the criminal court list today charged with grafting, the hands of the prosecu' tor were strengthened and further eff, forts to defeat the course of the law met with rebuffs.
 Isaac Lisbon, John Hogue and John Casserly pleaded no defense and re. ceived the immunity bath. Each ac- knowledged receiving money for his vote in the council
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

NEW UNIFoRMS-The trainmen running on the Arizona Eastern line blossomed out yesterday in new brown uniforms and but for the presence of the customary brass buttons, could hardly be recognized by the travelling public. The uniforms are quite nifty, however, and will, in the opinion of the railroad officials, retain that nifty appearance much better than the ster- eotyped blue which has so long dis tinguished railway trainmen.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
WANTS T0SEE HENEY

PORTO MAURIZIO, Italy, April 13
 Prior to the departure of Roosevelt for Venice, ExMayor Phelanl of San Francisco, held a long interview with the ex-president. Later Phelan said that he discussed the defeat of Francis J. Heney for district attorney of San Francisco "As an instance of the bad effect of railroad control of politics. ''
 Through Phelan, Roosevelt extended an invitation to Heney to visit him soon after he reached the United States.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
WEDNESDAY CLUB MEETs-Th

Wednesday club met yesterday after. noon with Mrs. Hammons. Egypt was the subject for discussion. The re- spOnse to roll call was "Pyramids and Temples. Mrs. Little read paper on "Egyptiau Temples. " Mrs. Jen. nings read paper on "The SphynS and Colossi, and Mrs Mughes a paper on 'The Invasion by Ethiopians. y The next meeting will be with Mrs. M. L. Naquin.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
Money to Loan

Barrels of Escrow Money to Loan on Real Estate and A-1-Securities. See us if you want Fire Insurance that In sures. The Globe Bank and Savings Co.,. l have taken charge of the Ameri- can Shoe Shop, on Bailey street. First. class work guaranteed.
 JOHN CAROLAN.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
WELCOMED BY YANKEES

MILAN, April 13.-American Con sul Charles NJ. Caughey met Roosevelt at Genoa and accompanied him to Mi. Ian, where the American colony and many residents received him with en. thusiastic acclaim.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

speaks well for the manner in which that enterprise is being conducted.
 President Smith will return to his home in Boston at once. Professor Douglas and daughter will spend about a week in the territory, after which they will also return east.
 The party left this city last night OF special train, immediately after the arrival of the passenger train.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
MANY WANT UNIFoRMs-TF

MANY WANT UNIFORMS-The Flag Day committee of the Elks is re- ceiving many applications for silk hats and linen dusters for the parade to be held on that day and from early indi- cations, the local B. P. o. E. lodge will make an excellent showing. Applica- tions for uniforms should be made to the Flag Day committee during the present month.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
NOTICE

Second annual meeting of the stock. holders Arizona Cooperative Mercan- tile Co.,, Tuesday, April l9, 1910, at ? p. m., at Fashion Hall. Globe, Arizona, April 9th, 1910.
 '+ SIMON KINSMAN,
 Sec.-Treas
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
OF GLOBE
MANY REGISTER-

MANY REGISTERING registra- tion for the city primaries closed yes terday afternoon, it was found that ,299 voters had qualified for this elec- tion. Those who register between now and the date of the primaries may vote, but must present their registration eer- titicate, as their names will not be printed on the poll lists. 7.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
HOTEL ARRIvALs-W. F. J

uOIEh Ahnl V AIo-N. F.. JOnnSOn, Denver; J. S. Mitchell, Lexington; c. Meudlesohn, Tucson; J. T. Harrington, Lost Gulch; F. T. Hutchinson, Los An geles; F. II. Williams, Los Angeles; J, Bruckman, New York; A. J. Offer, San Francisco; H. Brueker, Albuquerque; J. A. Miller, Denver.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
CHILD DIES-Jose T

CHILD DIES-Jose T. Ortega, the seven year Id son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ortega, died yesterday of com plication of diseases following an at tack of whoopng cough. The remains will be shipped to Fort Thomas today for interrment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
REPAIR WINDOWS

men was yesterday engaged in replac. ing the windows on the east side of the courthouse, which were broken at the time of the fire which destroyed the Majestic theater. A large number of the windows in this side of the building will be replaced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
OFFICERS
FUNERAL NOTICE

HAYES-The funeral of Lloyd, infant son of Mir. and Mrs. C.. c. Hayes, will take place from the funeral chapel of F. L. Jones & Son today at ? clock. Friends invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
BROWN IN TRoUBLE-H. M

Brown was arrested last night on war rant from livery firm in Miami, who charge him with failing to return a horse hired three weeks ago. Brown claims that there was no occasion for the arrest and that he will clear him self of the charge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

All accounts due Snute & Higdon that are not settled on or before April l5, 1910, will be placed in the hands of our attorney for collection.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
HAYES FUNERAL

Lloyd, the young son of MT. and Mrs. c. c. Hayes, were brought to this city from Klondyke last night and will be buried in thi scity. Services will be held from the funeral parlors of F. l.. Jones & Son, at ? o'clock this after noon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

Every family, and especially those who reside in the country, should be provided at all times with a bottle of Chamberlain Liniment. There is no telling when it may be wanted in case of an accident or emergency. It is most excellent in all cases of rheumatism sprains and bruises. Sold by all drug, gists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

See the beautiful new Kimball Pi- ano we are giving away FREE. On ex- hibition in our store. Sultan Brothers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
WILL SPEAK sUNDAY-Mrs. P. II

BOdkin of Los Angeles, representative of the Woman s Home Missionary so. ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church in California and Arizona, will speak at Saint Paul s Methodist Episcopal church Sunday, April l7, at both the morning and evening services-ll a. m and 8 p. m. Mrs. Bodkin will arrive in Globe Saturday night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Dr. Lord has opened dental parlors in the new Sultan block, second floor. Rooms and 4. Phone Main 16.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

PROFESSIONAL NURSE 234 East Sycamore; terms reasona ble; best references.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
HERE ON BUsINEss-Hoyt Me

Ter, civil engineer for the United States reclamation service, located at Roose- welt, arrived in the city last Sunday on business which will cover the remain der of the week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

of the law firm of Faires 6 Shaffer of Miami, is in town on legal business which will occupy several days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
GOES TO JAu.-Enriaue Ballistero

UOLo T U JAII-EHTuIUb DaIIISIGTUS faced Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday on charge of disturbing the peace. Seven days in jail was the sentence dished up by the court.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
HERE FROM MIAM1-Mr sbaffer

BEST ice cream in town-Maxson s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-27

with justices The man is partially
paralyzed and is forced to earn pre-
carious livelihood. But as soon as
he earns dollar they are after him
for the dollar and costs.
"The present law permits a creditor
TO garnishee a laborers wage in spite
of the fact that he may be married
and be resident of Ohio.
Every head of a family under pres
ent laws, save and except the wage
Garner enjoys exemptions of $780,
$3.50 wages and $1,000 If he has home
stead. Now, If man is conducting,
say little tobacco store, he has ex-
emptions against bill for necessaries
under court constructions of the ex-
emptions law. If another man, a wage
Garner earning no more than the to-
bacconist from say railway company
is sued on a bill of necessaries he has
no exemptions at all. That's the out
rage of conditions. A creditor car,
sue this helpless wage Garner l2 times
a year, once every 80 days, absorbing
in many cases 100 per cent in cost
TO pay 30 per cent of debts. No other
debtor is so placed by the law.
"The trades and labor assembly Of
Columbus has asked me to draft the
bill and 1t is ready for introduction.
7 hope 1t will pass" continued Mr..
Monnett
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-27
B|t[ PROTECTS WAGE FARMERS
FROM GARN|SHEE LAW ABUSES

Columbus, o., Jan. 26.-A bill to
grant wage earners the same exemp-
tons as are given to heads of fam
lilies in suits to collect on bills will
be introduced in the house by Repre-
sentative Evans, Republican, Cleve-
land. The bill was drafted by Frank
s Monnett, former attorney general
of Ohio.
MY bill" said Mr.. Monnett. "has
been drafted to break up a combine
of Cleveland merchants, or men styl-
lug themselves as such, who sent a
lobby down here and put through the
assembly, Or you might say, put over
the people a law that permits the
garnishmert of 10 per cent of wage
earner's salary once a month and as
sesses, monthly, on the victim, the
s4 justice of the peace costs. These
merchants and lobbyists are in league
with collecting agents and magistrates
in outlying districts to mulct the wage
Garner.
"Outrages against the wage earners
are as a consequence constantly being
perpetrated by these unfeeling per-
sons continued Mr.. Monnett. 81
have in hand right now the case Of n
man with a fractured skull who has
been sued the third time in as many
months by these collectors in league
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-27
MAIL ORDER EVIL TO Be TAKEN
UP BY COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 26.-One hun
dred dollars in gold for the best story
of the road is one of the purses oner-
ed in competitions by the Commercial
Travellers club of Spokane and the
Inland Empire Retail Dealers. asseeis
alton at their joint carnival in Spo-
kane during the first week in June.
The preliminary plans for the big
festival will be worked out at meet
ing Of 600 travellers and several hun
dred dealers in this city on the eve
ming of February II. when Lincoln's
birthday will be celebrated at smok-
er. w. p. Edris, postmaster of Spo-
kane and senior counsel of the Travel
ers' club, will preside. 1t is expected
that the celebration in June will bring
together more than 1000 commercial
travellers in Washington, Idaho, Mon
tana, Oregon, Utah and California and
other parts of the country.
Two of the main topics for discus
sion will be the mail order house evil
and the elimination of the box-car
peddlers. Questions of transportation
and legislation will also be taken up
in connection with other matters of
Importance to the jobbers, travellers
and retailers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-27
HARBERT TO SAVE
CITY HUNDREDS

Director C Service Harhert announc-
EE-NyvSi inh---r5---- :
ed wednesday mat ~ was TTTJl-IEi53g
to advertise for all supplies that will
be used in his department, declaring
that he can save the city many hum
dreds OF dollars in this way.
He will likely establish a supply
station from which tools and mater
ials will only be issued upon vouchers
signed in his Office. In this way he
says that he can keep a perfect ac-
count of all supplies on hand and can
tell exactly what it costs to supply the
different divisions under his control.
Heretofore the head Of each division
has been in the habit of buying Just
what was needed at retail prices, and
no accounts were kept of what the
cost was.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-27
FORM OHIO CLUB
IN SPOKANE
Former Residents Of the Buck
eye State in the Far North
west to Get Together.
FOR 1000 MEMBERS

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
Spokane, Wash, Jan. 26.-Spokane
will have an Ohio club, with 1000 or
more members, if the plans formulat-
ed at preliminary session at the Of
fee of c, F. Eikenbarg, in the jamie
son building, are adopted at the or
ganization meeting in the assembly
hall of the chamber of commerce the
evening of January 27.
The lists are open to those who
have made their homes in Ohio for
more than a year." said Mrs j. S.
Gillispie. formerly of GAINESVILLE, o.,
a member of the organization commit
tee, "as well as to natives of the old
home state, and we hope to have the
support and cooperation of every man
and woman in Spokane and vicinity
who is eligible to membership
1T may be that in time the organ
ization will be extended to all parts
of the Inland Empire, taking in east
ern Washington and Oregon, north
and central Idaho and western Mon
tana, where are today fully 5000 for
mer Ohio people"
Thirty-five men and women attended
the preliminary meeting, at which
plans we're discussed for the celebra-
tion of an Ohio day at one of the city
parks or nearby lake resorts early the
coming summer, when arrangements
will be made for the establishment of
permanent headquarters in the busi-
ness district. with reception and dim
ing rooms. 1t is also purposed to or
ganiZe a band of from 35 to 50 pieces,
TO be composed entirely Of young men
born in Ohio.
Levi Grant Monroe, secretary of the
Spokane chamber of commerce, for
lner resident of Ohio says the COM
mittee should not have any difficulty
IN obtaining the names of 1000 men
and women, and with a reasonable
membership fee the club can be placed
upon a self-supporting basis at the
beginning of the work.