davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
Builds Two New Machines Which He Will Use Next
 Month at Meeting
snecial to the Silver Belt.

Special to the Silver Belt.
 PHOENIN, January 29-That Glen Curtiss is planning to break several of the world records he now holds is ap- parent from the following telegram re- ceived by the aviation committee this morning: Hammondsport, N. r., Jan. 2s, 1910 Aviation Committee, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Am anticipating making new records at Phoenix in speed, long distance and height. Two new machines just com. pleted here at my factory will be tried out at Phoenix and climatic conditions normal expect to get new world records, Will later wire date of departure for Phoenix. (Signed). Curtiss.
 While Mir. Curtiss was operating at Los Angeles several new Improvements were suggested to him and he then de- cided to make no attempts for record until he built new machine. From the telegram it is evident that he has made two machines and these he will bring to Phoenix. In addition he will have the machines he used at the coast meeting and then too there will be the biplanes and the monoplanes used by Hamilton and Willard. Provisions are always made for extra machines in ease of an accident.
 While Curtiss is making plans, let ters received from Mr Hamilton show that he is keen to try flying in this To- cality, the air conditions of which he has read so much. Besides the bi. planes and monOplanes, there will be Mars and Willard, operators of pherical balloons, who will make interesting demonstrations.
 The sale of box seats has been opened and out of town visitors should reserve boxes at once by wire or letter to the secretary of Aviation committee. PhOen. ix A large section has been reserved for out of town visitors. The bOves seat six people and sell at SIS for the three days of the meeting.
 To handle the great crowds expected special arrangements are being made. The street ear line has been built to the depots and the line to the fair be improved. Rooms with private fam lilies can be reserved by corresponding with the secretary of the Aviation committee. The grounds are now be- ing put in shape and what will be avail able for use not possible at Los Ange- les will be a mile track over which the speed trials will be made.
 Special trains will be run from all of the larger points in the territory and social functions and theaters will provide for the night entertainment of the visitors. The town will he illumin- ated and decorated similar to fair week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
REGULARS WANT TAFT TO
 HELP BEAT INSURGENTS

the enactment ot certain legislation to which the party is pledged.
 Of course, he is willing to do what he can to harmonize the clements in the party when the point of action is reached upon any of these measures
 Later today the president had long talk with Hayes of California, rated as an insurgent, and also with Senator Penrose of rennsylvania. The purpose or the talk with the senator was to get an estimate o. the chances of success of certain administration measures.
 Apparently prospects were reported favorable for the postal savings banks bill, the Alaskan bill, the bill validat- ing the withdrawal of public lands for conservation purposes, and the bill to enlarge the functions of the interstate commerce commission.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
DUCHEs OF MARLBOROUGH

The philanthrOpic activities of the Duchess of Marlborough have been in- creaslng every year, until it is said her interests in this direction are greater than those of any other woman in Eng land. She devotes two-thirds of her time to benevolent work. Last week. m addition to personal service in other ways, she opened three bazaars for charitable objects in different parts of London. Sunderland House, her town residence, has come to be recognized as center and meeting place for charita. ble workers. The duchess lends the house for meetings to promote deserving pur. poses.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

WASHINGTON, D C., January 29.- Representatives Dwight of New York, republican whip, and Boutell of Illinois, and Dalzell of Pennsylvania, called at the White House today to see what aid the president would lend to stem the tide of insurgency which is saId to threaten the existence of the committee on rules.
 The last cause of alarm on the part O. the "regulars : is the Fowler reso- lution, deposing the speaker as mem. Der of tn committee on rules and the membership.
 The regulars want the president s help, but Taft is reluctant to become involved in factlonal strife He made it clear his main purpose is to obtain
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
CUS1ISS PLANS BREAKING
 ALL RECORDS AT PHOENIX

ing charge of the work in the Globe district himself, Mir. Towle will then be able to divide the territory into four general districts, which he can look after personally or through his special agents.
 Preliminary work leading to the talk ing of the coming census is well under way and it will be a matter of only a short time until a sufficient number of applications for positions of enumera. tors will have been made to enable the work to be done properly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
|0ST GULCH PLANT.
 sDON WILL BE INSTALLED
Irben Put in Place Will Re
 duce 40 Tons Gold Ore Every Day

u.7.., .nlth United Mines com.
 lD' .ul.r ten-stamp mill put in 'I, f..,.,.. zion at its property about
 ''N" -... northwest of Globe. The .,'~ '' .,..,.. ot two batteries of five .... ....... ..I will have in connection
 'Wrr.. .ablcs, two Frue vanners y, p... amalgamator. The con. Da .-o,.r. .s being installed at pres.
 W.. rnese have been put in ,'. ,, fin. u will begin treating ore. .".' ,. n,u.r u..I be furnished by Q 200 lS .,.,,.r e>cott engine. When the y"'T " E.fv M., Dceu opened to a greater
 .,,. t.. arrangement will probably M 4,' .. ..r -rccn stamps to the mill. e' e'.. j. .- of ore will be treated 'r r., K. lode of the Lost Gulch '..,t, a.. be worked to supply the ..5 ..sarr ... fur the mill. About 260 ,.. .. ..-.ag has been done along ,.. r.r ..f 3S-foot shaft has been .ug rr.. at @ point about 400 feet .,m. -rr ,na , Through this shaft the y, .. ri. n. ...,ted by a small gasoline ...,.~- ,..ro about to be installed. D., o-l ..-.s about S25 to the ton in .1 Q \ Brown is the mine and .m .r..r..nudent. President J. T. r.,-.r,..r f the Lost Gulch United lines ..n..nv is spending most of .,.. .- f.r mine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
ElkS Restaurant DAY AND NIGHT Best Meals
 Best Service
LODGE DIRECTORY

FELLOWS Independent Fellows Ga Encampmen No sMees Fridays Odd Fellows hall A. H. Hargrave chief patriarch; c. A. Wind, scribe. Lodge l2 O. FMeets Wednesday, Odd Eel ha Barney Johnson, noble grand E. L. Taylor financial secretary.
 Rebekah Lodge O. F. suana Lodge No 5Mee second and fourth Mondays, Hargrave, noble grand; Miss Laurel Shue secretary.
  Benevolent Protective Eks Lodge No 4S9Meets Fridays, Odd Fellows hall R. C. Goodwin E. R.; J. G. Odfeld, secretary
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Knights Columbus Council Nc. 1l5sMees second and Wednesdays Miners Union hall Albert A. Atwes G. K; William Burke, financial secretary.
 EAGLES Order of Eagles, Globe Aerie No l9Me second and Fridays Miners Union ha 730 N Lyons Worthy President; R. Lowthian, secretary.
  of 12Mees Tuesday night 73O o'clock Fashion hall l.. S. Parker, sachem; G. H. Abel, O. or R.
 MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA Globe Camp No l20l9Mee second fourth Thursdays 730 D. Miners Union hall J. W. Murphy, consul; E. L. Taylor camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Lodge No 15 A. U. WMe at Miners Union hall first Thursday month. W. T. Penrose, M w.; L. N Marx, Recorder; F. L. Gates, Finaneer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
 Federation of Labor-Meets second and fourth Mondays in Labor hail. H. D. Green, president; F. H. Myers secretary; M F. Smith, treasurer.
 CARPENTERS AND JoINERS Joners America. Meets Thursday Labor hall 1880 D. H. Wood, president; F. W. Tenbrook financial tsry; J. M Bell, treasurer Globe Miners Union No 60 W. M-Meets every Tuesday P. Nj. P Page presiden William Wills, seeretary P J. Nipple, special organizer Typographical Sunday month in Unionn Labor hall Arthur G. Oliver pres ident; Carl F. Holdsworth, secretary.
 CLERKS and oce Employees Union Meets 4 Wednesday night each month in Carpenters hal at 730 m w. T. Wright presi den T. E. Collins secret ary. Barbers' Tuesday each month S30 Newport Barber shop Sol Flora, pIesident Otto Perdue, secretary
 BARTENDERs Bartenders International America 612 and third Thursdays Union Labor hall H. E. presiden Tom Henderson, secretarytreasurer. PAINTERS Brotherhood Painters Decorators America No 2l7 Meets first and third Friday the month Labor Council hall Joseph Meehan, president Jack Roberts, secretary INTERNATIONAL UNION STEAM ENGINEERS Lo- cal No. 29O-Mee first nd third Monday at D.. n Mclean, president William Ross, secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
CHURCHES
,+I,i4.lIi.ii'.i''F].4"s-fF'ls'S'|f
Presbyterian Church
w-..cs Union hall. ..-- .nn. 10 a. m.

Trades Union hall. Sabbath oo., 10 a. m. Uomr- >..ylre, II a. m.; sermon rsn, "U.. Beatjtudes. or the Chan .,er { '., C.rizens of the Kingdom. {" he ,r..,. n rAe series on "Sermon b ,he N .-.
 Christian Enieavor meeting, GAS r. j.; subject. The Most Stirring Events | Foreign Missionary History"
 Evening --rvicc, 7:3O D. m.; sermon 6sme. "T.arr with the Throne" " The .rl in '.e series on "Culings from h.thpn.
 Nluo.E service, Wednesday, 7:3O mu a, ,ar residence of MT and IT., JrmH-~. south Second street; ab.r.'. "T.o American Indian and Ii2t.rs
 La5.r, t.l society, Thursday, 2:3O U. a, ,.. residence of MT. and Mrs. | N Aired, corner First and Maple ,Iee,s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
Panl's Methodist Episcopal Church


 Free R.a1ng Room in Annex.) Sunday ,.-aol, 9:4j; D. J. Ferguson, ggfr,rrpr#.rt
 Preaching service, l1:OO; text, Mat. :-I, "h" ! say unto you" North o.oar sunday school, 2 D. m. LPUor'0 league in the reading room, :.0 ?. m.. F.. B. Jordan, president. Prearaa- service, 7:3O; text, Job :.l "N NHt I, man that thou shouldst iaguifv u.u
 >re.", n.-.r by the choir at both fTlrrs
 Monday. 7."D ?. m., official board tHtlrc.
 Monday, $ ?. m., quarterly cOnfer- IIse, 'a" Roy. x. J. Rogers, D. D., pre- lng. I.- meeting will be followed ? a meeting of the trustees. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30, in Le reading room.
 F. c. DECKER, Pastor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
St. John s Episcopal
E-.t Oak Street !

ha,t Oak Street.)
 S,reIage,lma, January 30, 1910.
 noN communion, 7:3O a. m.; morn. Z prayer, ,. a. m.; evening praper, .5 ?. m.
 "el1e>lav. Feast of the Purifica- .5' "'"..- prayer, 4:l5 p. m. -1aaE. n 'a. ar'any, 4:l5 p. m.
 '1l'>'."r. '.c St. Johns Guild will .se. a' 'ao residence of Mrs. F.. Stew aa' @.'. Nan PendletOn, 324 East
 ro9""a. ', .' s D. m.
 '.'a' '." Woman s Auxiliary will
 ', a. ' r. Ia. at The reetOry. Dues r l"'.." a' ru0s meeting.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Stockholders in the Dixon Copper Co. will meet in regular annual session on the first Monday in. February. in. stead of January 23, as heretofore da vertised. J. w MEEHAN,
 Acting Secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
THAT ABOUT THE
 TAINTED MONEY?

feyonti -""" question of ethics is De- n sJn ', al of the religious, charit. la, I.n.."..".a. and scientific bodies o1er. .''g ,r accepted MT. Rockefeller 's lsvcr '.. may as well prepare to tates ,", " Assuming that the United lcp.t .'pI"me court will sustain the } comr.. .o''. J" declaring the Standard foIorI "o unlawful combination, yng ,, Dua. Nr. Rockefeller has been toees,oc, os c"". money earned by illegal rc,sm.l .''Id money of this sort ocSefor.o., Inc recipients of MT. Dportgr,. .".1ty? Here is another .alIen . Rev. Dr. Washington
 1.o,d Republican.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
PROFESSIONAL NURSE

246 East Cedar street, (Bert Pratt 's residence). Phone 314; terms feason- able; best of references.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
The TI-t Baptist Church

], . and Oak Sts.
 y, 7, d. n- ~#day school. l' '. ~.rmon. "Three Facts - '-... 7, F. a Brotherhood, topic, era ..5' ,. m- B. Y. P. U. D.. p . n.- The Christ's Message ,,, %..,'a ' the same as the The
 ,." ""'..r of regenerationa" ee,- J. Wednesday-Business
 '"'s and ..o class.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
CLr..tian Sciencn

h .. .,.. , ~.wGcc services will be n q. N.".. , Globe Office building, !, ,, ..".. sunday morning. Visi-
 ''....r invited to attend.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

sCHLITZ-"tha made Milwaukee fa-
 mous,', SCHLITZ-that makes all men akin; We call for sCHLITz- z-and who can
 blame us We drink-and call for sCHLITz again.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

'r ston '.F baths at the Ruby bar. aQt jt '... water any time you
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

Majestic Theater Globe s Leading
 Theater Continuous Performance Prices l5c, 25c. 3Sc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-14
TO CROWN
THE QUEEN
TONIGHT
Big Crowd and Brilliant
Display Open the
Fair. e

"Toot-toot, toot-toot, to-wo-o-o-t!~
went every steam whistle in Spo.
kane, beginning PROMPTLY at 10
o'clock this morning, and with the
first toot, King Apple II and Queen
Idell began their weeks reign,
and the Third National Apple show
was officially declared open.
With the first blast of the whis-
tles-and II there was a whistle In
town that didn't blow 1t was either
a police whistle or was broken--the
gates of the big apple show at the
armory swung open and the crowd
which had already gathered rushed
into the enormous hall and the big
tents where the millions Of apples
were on display. By the end of five
minutes, when the whistles ceased
their shrill screaming, the place
was crowded and ordinations of
wonder were heard on all sides.
Apple shows have been held be-
fore and again, but never before
has there been such showing OF
the king of fruits as is to be seen ae
the armory this week. They are
there by the box, by the barrel. by
the carload and even the humble
plate Of extra selects from the
family orchard Is on display. Big,
red brother Jonthans. fine striped
Royal Beauties, wonderful New
town Pippins. splendid Rhode
Island Greetings and all the multi
fr~-Hi.a.~a n-ssxn.oN
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-14
VERDICT IN SULLIVAN
CASE THIS AFTERNOON

AT 130 o'clock this afternoon President Lambert called
the city council to order to finally consider the Sullivan
case and deliver verdict Immediately after the meet
ing opened the council into executive session.
over the entire case On Mr. Lamberts request copy Of
the charges was furnished the council
strong lobby Of men who have supported Sullivan
were present today and before the meeting they
observed to be speaking in behalf of Sullivan to some
members of the council
large number Of people are present in the council
chambers, waiting for the neqs of the decision.
The councilmen have worked solid week over the
hearing and have certainly dn their duty They desired
to finish the today because Councilman Schiller
leaves tonight trip. Yheiverdct may be expected
any time this afternoon. "!
ciasfes situations
trial OF John Sullivan before ED O'Clock
G. Robertson for the
by all odds the
city hall and probably the nsresng
of public Hfictal ever held in Spokane county i
ty officials with case including Assistant Corporation
Counsel T. Tusn manifested the
with the
like the trial defendant charges
time different witnesses for each charge
AN HssToRic TRIAL.
The trial of Former Chief SNivan
stall the hearing will be remembered for Years The
and the number of regulations
on pace o.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-14

Do you know how the paving con-
tracts given out in this fair city Of
Spokane are ribbed up and how
they are awarded to the favored
contractors?
Do you know that under proper
q few influential prop
erty owners can force several hun
dred taxpayers not so influential
into paying huge assessments for
Of streets?
Do you know that seven men
forced the Canno Hill paving dis
trict upon the city, and by their in
fluence compelled nearly one thou
sand property owners TO accept an
Improvement which they did not
want, and for which they are being
forced to pay even before the i'm
pr0vement Is anywhere near COM
pleted?
Do you know that work was
started Oh the Cannon Hill job after
legal action was started In the
courts to invalidate the contract
and assessment, and is being
pushed right ahead regardless Of
the fact that the hearing of the
protest case in the courts has not
yet been called?
Do you know that IL the people
Hill and Brownies addition paving
matters are successful in their suit,
the city viii be shown to have han
died all It's paving contracts let In
the past few years illegally?
Do you know that about the rot
tenest conditions exist In this city
in regard to the letting Of paving
contracts that ever existed in any
city. OF the west?
Well, II you don't know these
things, read The Press during the
next few days and learn them.
The Press has been making an in
vestigation of paving conditions In
this city and has found hundreds of
things which It believes will be Of
interest not only to the people of
Cannon Hill and Brownies addition
districts h;t to every citizen as
well.
These things will be told In The
Press beginning tomorrow. They
will tell story which you cannot
afford to miss reading.
Read The Press and learn how
the paving business In us city Ii
handled. And if after reading tho
sories Of articles. which begins to
morrow. YOU do not say that
change should be mado in the man
ner OF handling such things there
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-14
DEFENSEtESS CROWD
AND POLITICAL POSTS
tsy United Press Leased wire,

10y OUbSSo PToS8 190Ueo WITGJ
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
defenseless Of the Pacific coast, al
legged in the resolution of Represen-
tative McLachlan Of California that
called for report on army condi-
tions, is revealed in a report soon
to be filed by General Leonard
Wood. chief of staff, according to
reliable information. The report is
said to be the most comprehensive
ever issued.
The report will assert that the
army is divided into small military
units in order that a number of
political posts might be garrison
ed. 1t will deny that the officers
and men lack proper training, and
will recommend an entire reorgani-
zation of the army.
Among the recommendations con-
tanned in the reorganization urged
will be the abandonment Of unnec-
essary military posts; the addition
of % regiments to the infantry line
and seven eights to the field ar
tillery line and the centralization
Of troops in large garrisons on the
two ocean frontiers.
General Wood will demand the
immediate and adequate garrison
ing Of Hawaii, the Panama canal
zone and the Pacific coast. The
report will assert that the labor
necessary to keep the present nu-
merous posts in repair has demand
ed all the time and work the SOL
diers could give. and that as a con-
sequence the troops are deficient in
military training.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-14
HERE'S A REAL SYMPATHETIC STRIKE!
by Plan.

SEATTLE, Nov. 14.--Rather than
see the horses they drive, but whicn
are owned by the Seattle Transfer
Co.. so without their MONDAY feed,
S5 teamsters this morning inaugur.
ated the first strike of its kind in
the history of the United States
when they walked out in body and
announced their determination to
remain away until officials of the
transfer company rescinded its or
der.
coMPANY's SIDE OF IT.
Both the teamsters and officials
of the company maintain that their
stand is the one OF humanity, Rich.
ard j. Meekie, general manager OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-14

the transfer company. had this to
say:
In the east the experience has
been that horses work better and
enjoy better health when fed but
twice day. This is merely an ex-
pertinent out here. For the next 80
days We will try out our new plan.
If 1t does not succeed, Of course VIC
will fall back on the old plan"
The teamsters, actuated solely by
humane motives, entered strenuous
objections this morning when 1t was
announced that he MONDAY meal
would be eliminated,
The teamsters said 1t was inhu-
name and unjust. and refused to go
to work unless the order was in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-14
ACCUSED Of
NUMBERING
HIS WIFE
j. w. Mcdowell Arrested in
This City To-
day.

Accused Of having murdered his
wife at their homestead near
Springston, Idaho, a week ago, J.
w. Mcdowell, salesman Of the
Minneapolis Threshing Machine
Co., was arrested in Spokane this
morning and is now held at the city
Jail pending the arrival Of Sheriff
Bailey of Coeur d'Alene to take him
back to Idaho to face the murder
charge.
Mrs. Mcdowell was found dead
in the little homestead cabin Of the
McDowells by the Is year old son
Elmer a week ago, having either
SO 1t is alleged-been poisoned or
choked to death by her husband.
At the time the death was discov-
cred a note was found lying by the
woman's side which said that she
was tired of living in this sold and
sinful world and that while the
earthly parting was said, the meet
ing in the hereafter would be sweet.
Suspicion that the woman had
not committed suicide was aroused
by the fact that no poison bottle
was found in the cabin, and at the
coroners inquest the son pointing
an accusing finger at his father and
declared that he was a murderer.
The son. Elmer, told that he ana
his father had left the cabin early
the morning that the tragedy was
discovered and that after going q
short distance down the trail the
father made an excuse to return,
rejoining the boy shortly afterward.
When Elmer returned home that
evening he found his mothers dead
body lying upon the floor, with the
note nearby. The theory advanced
by the police is that Mcdowell
strangled his wife Sunday night
and returned the next morning to
place the evidence which would
point to suicide.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-14
TRAIL OF BLOOD LED
TO MURDERED WOMAN

The blod trail led from point
near stable fronting ON the street
and ended abruptly on the walk d.
rectly above the place where the
body was found. f
Detectives were hurriedly sent to
the scene. They arrested John
Knapp, 81. Knapp lived In small
apartment over the stables.
The police allege they found an
iron window weight in his room and
that 1t was covered with blood
and strands of hair similar to that
on the body were also found.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-14
SURRENDERS

(5y United Press Leased WIro)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The
state department confirmed this AFT
ernoon report that Commandante
Valladares of Honduras surrender
ed the port which he has for weeks
held in subsection. II il also an
nounced that Valladares appealed
to Commander Anderson Of the
United States gunb0at Yorktown
for protection and that the York
town sailors are guarding Valla-
dares' home to protect the late
rebel from q mob's vengeance.
Sailors from the German gunboat
Bremen have all the arms and am
munition on the island under guard,
and 1t Is not likely that further
disturbances will occur.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-14
(By United Press Leased Wlrc)
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. a.

The spectacle Of Count Leo Tolstoi,
self-exiled in his old age, has sent
a thrill Of pity throughout the land
OF the car. Every aid 10 being CIV
en- the Countess Tolstol to induce
her husband to forsake his plan Of
becoming recIuse and entering
upon living death.
The great Russian novelist ls In
sscIusion In the convent at koy-
elst, one of the severest monas.
terIes In the world, refusing to see
any Of the messengers sent by his
family, and obtaining consolation
from his daughter. Alexandra, who
10 a nun, The amanuensis Of Toll