davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
PACKAGES MISSING FROM GAR ARE
 LOCATED
Damaging Evidence Discov cred Against Murphy in
 County Jail

The burglary of refrigerator car in the railroad yards Friday night re- suited in the loss of three packages of merchandise, two of which were yester- day recovered by Constable w. G. Dun can.
 Both packages had been cached across the creek from the railroad yards. One was a case of envelopes shipped to J. F. MeNeil and the other was a case of tinware intended for Clarence T. Seipp.
 A careful checking of the contents of the ear disclosed the fact that in ad- ditiOn to these two packages, barrel of merchandise was also missing, This has not as yet been recovered.
 Joe Murphy, one of two men who were seen at the ear by Watehman liar ry Temple, has not been formally charged with burglary as yet, but this action will probably be taken tomorrow. A tin ear seal was yesterday found in the stove inside the county jail, where Murphy is confined and with this evi- denee against the accused, the authori- ties are confident of fastening the crime upon him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
CONTRACTORS NOTICE

The Whalley Lumber com pany's blaming mill can fur nish you the material and make your bridging and door and window frames for less money than you are now pay ing for labor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
NEW GAR ORDERED Better Equipment Promised By Railroad Between Mi
 ami and Globe

To handle the constantly increasing passenger traffic between Globe and Mi ami, the Globe division of the Arizo. na Eastern railway has ordered new combination coach, baggage and ex. press car, which is expected to arrive here today.
 The new combination ear will replace smaller ear of similar design, the prop. erty of the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific, which has been in use for some time, and will accommodate larger . number of passengers.
 |, The new car will be put in service as soon as it can be cleaned and over hauled.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
DENTON IN BAD-Charged with in

DENTON IN BAD-Charged with in. sulting a woman at Miami, Curley Den ton was arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff J. l.. Spoon and brought to this city, where he was locked up in jail, to await an examina- tion in the local courts. Denton was arrested on two occasions within the past few days for creating a disturb, ance and failing to pay fine which had been assessed against him and as the result, it was thought best to lock him up on the latest charge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
Worn Out

That's the way you feel about the lungs when you have a hacking cough It's foolshness to let it go on and trust to luck to get over it, when Bal lard s Horehound Syrup will stop the cough and heal the lungs. Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Pal' ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS

HOTEL ARRIvALS-G. B. Mar. shall, Miami; F. E. Calkins, Boston. Miami; H. A. Dunn, Miami; E. E. Price
 Schulze group; Thomas Wakefield and wife, Miami; I. A. Cole, San Francisco; w. A. Neimeyer, Topeka; W. D. Fay Tor, Los Angeles; pr, H. w. Swigert
 Denver; J. o. Byrne, St. Louis; Percy Dutton, Los Angeles; Mrs. R. H. CIn. hinet, Denver; H. A. Hoyt and wife
 Los Angeles; J. w. Williams, Tucson Frank A. Lyon, New York; Thomas Burns, Bowie; F. Allen, Brandon, Mass
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF CAR PRINTERS UNION

Members are requested to attend a called meeting at Carpenters hall this afternoon at 8 o'clock for the purpose of arranging for the burial of our late brother, C. E. Munson.
 By order of president.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

BODY SHIPPED-The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth Curnutt were yesterday shipped to Jasper, Tenn, where the body will be inferred. While Mrs. Cur mutt lived in Arizona for many years and was we'll known in Globe and at Livingston, she was native of Ten nessee and her remains will be buried there beside those of her husband.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
MISS MIDDLETON DEAD-Jenr

Middleton, resident of this city, died suddenly at the home of friend, MT. Cuff, at Mesa, yesterday. A brother of the deceased is employed as bar tender at Sanders Brothers saloon. A request has been received by wire from Mesa, requesting the Silver Belt to notify MT. Middleton of his sister s death and request him to instruct Mr. Cuff regarding the disposition of the remains.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
MATT1soN IN rRoUBLE-Cbarpe,

with disposing of fake jewelry in the lower part of the city, C. Mattison was arrested and locked up last night, by Deputy George Henderson. MattisOn had no jewelry on his person, his effects consisting of about $6 in money and a poll tax receipt from Santa Barbara, Cal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr. w. L. Spates has moved his den tai office to the new Amster block, cor ner Oak and Broad streets.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

No wait for baths at the Ruby bar. Der shop. Hot water any time you want it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
PROFESSIONAL NURSE

246 East Cedar street, (Bert Pratt's residence). Phone 314; terms feason- able; best of references.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

CUT FLOWERS every day by ex- press at Maxson Candy company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
PAYsoN RESIDENT DEAD-In.

formation was brought to this city yes. terday by Sheriff Henry Thompson of the recent death of "Pink" Taught well known resident of the Payson district. Mir. Taught died Sunday from the effects of a hemorrhage, while rid ing to his home, fifteen miles from Pay, son.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
See Miller's Menu on Society page
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Dr. Lord has opened dental parlors in the new Sultan block, second floor. Rooms and 4.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

Mound City Paints are better. Whll ley Lumber Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

See Miller's Menu on Society page.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
Mems Hats

We have 300 new Spring Hats-Tiger Srecla a
 Roelofs; regular $350 and $400 values, :os cholee '.''' We have 800 pairs of men $ shoes in broken l,ss Ir which offer excellent bargains. Valres rang sS a from $3.50 to $600, your choice. ......--.--.-'-'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
Mems Underwear

200 mems flannel shirts. Regular $1,75, S2VV. .. q $2.50 values, your choice. a 300 Wilson Brothers Dress Shirts. Regular q
 and $2.50 values ~y- 200 negligee shirts. Regular $l.25 to $2JO 'aiCC your choice .. ... ....-.~~'
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05
Printers ink tells you about
4hoeo offor;nre WE WILL SHOW YOU THEM
IA~0S OAASAA ASo. COME IN
THECLARK MERCANTILE co.
BRADFORD, VERMONT

was not fair representation of the
voters of the village and that the
village should suspend its use of the
Passumpsic river water for domes,
tic purposes. Now the complaint
arises that the village authorities
are stopping the use of the water
in pursuance of the order and that
families on the outskirts of the
village are being deprived of its
use uniustly. They feel that they
they should be allowed the use of
the river water for the purposes of
watering their cows and for other
purposes other than cooking and
drinking purposes.
Congressman d. J. Foster has re-
ceived from President Taft his COM
mission as special commissioner with
the rank of envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary, to attend
the ceremonies which are to take
place in the City of Mexico next
September, incident to the celebra-
ton of the first centennial of the
United States of Mexico. Hobart
j. Stanley, of Burlington, has been
appointed by the department of
state at Washington the disbursing
officer of the commission and he
will accompany it and have entire
charge of its itinerary. The govern
ment of Mexico has requested that
the commission arrive at Mexico
City for September 4, and accord
ingly the party will leave Wash
ington by special cars August 81.
and Mrs. Foster and
Mr.. Stanley will leave for Washing
ton August 20. On the return
trip it is expected that the party
will arrive in Washington about
September 20.
John Alexander Sheldon, who
for several years has been post
master of Rutland, died at his
home on North Main street at
1890 o'clock July 25, after a few
weeks illness with heart failure,
which, with complications, caused
MS death. With the exception
IF one son, who was called out of
own suddenly, the members of his
his family were with him and recog-
lized by him until the end. Mr..
suffered but little. He had
been prominent in state and local
politics, had a remarkable war re-
ord, snd was a prominent business
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05

prizes aggregating $500, which are
donated by the grand lodge. Dele
gates from all of the aeries will also
be present at the convention.
The members of the Barre Granite
Manufacturers Association, many
of whom reside in Montpelier, have
extended an invitation to the dele
gates to the annual meeting of the
National Monument Dealers As
ISOLATION to be held in Rochester,
n. Y, August % to 20, to come
to Barre for the annual outing of
the local association which this
year will take the form of a bar
becue, to be held at Caledonia
park = Monday, s. August 20. The
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05

man. He was an official at the
Vermont State Soldiers home. Mr..
Sheldon had been in poor health
throughout the winter months and
on June Is he went to DR.. Strong's
sanltarium for rest, and on July s
he was taken with an acute attack
of heart failure and from this he
never recovered.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles of
the state, is contemplating holding
its state convention in Burlington
at a date not yet decided upon, .but
which will probably beiin the early
autumn. At the convention the
drill teams from the different series
will hold a &convention drill for
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05
JUST THINK.

The late lamented, lovable in
fidel, Bob Ingersoll, used to say,
"What did the Almighty give us
a thinker for, if not to think?'
Then why don't we think before
we cucumber our statutes with
more nostrums guaranteed to cure
all political evils by men who
preach by rote and prescribe by
gump?
Take one of the latest "crazes, >"
for instance, that of publicity Of
campaign expenses, prescribed as
a cure-all for bribery and corruption
at elections. If we think, does
any one believe such a law will
prove effective? Will it add any
thing practically remedial to the
command and penalties now pre-
scribed by law? Will those who
violate present laws with impunity
hesitate to violate or evade cam
paign publicity laws, if enacted?
Isn't it bordering just trife on
imbecility to really expect it, and
aren't we all rather hypocritical
to pretend we expect it? Then
why not be honest and, if we are
really virtuous, get after these
fellows who pollute the stream
of politics and land them in peniten-
tiaries, which can be done under
existing laws as readily as if we
kept on piling law on law till
doomsday.
Perhaps, as former Senator John
James ingalls, once said: the
publication of politics is an rides
cent DREAM and things will go on
and on, as they have gone on and
on through reform = CONFUSION
after CONFUSION: but what if we
use our thinker" and THINK?
Into our minds will come realization
of the truth and that is, never can
corrupt political practices be stop
ped until public sentiment really
demands it. The wild acclaim of
a few whose sincerity
Is Oibcn dOuDbCu 10 uOG DuDllC |
sentiment; it is merely ripple
on the waters. Public sentiment
is shown by that curious mental
attitude which permits these de-
bauchers of political morals to
work unmolested, election after
election, without losing caste or
Incurring condemnation from their
friends and neighbors. THINK
how many do you personally know
and freely associate with, day
after day, who frankly avow them
selves criminals, in that they have
bought, and will continue to buy S
votes, so long as there are any {
and their party needs 9
iuch votes to win out? /
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05
STATE NEWS.

Considerable disaffection is being
manifested about st. Johnsbury be
cause of the outcome of the recent
village meeting. 1t appears that
at the meeting in question there
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05

1t is customary, as a rule, for
political conventions of a party in
power to embody in their plat
form an endorsement ofthe National
Administration and t"point with
pride" to their achievements; but
1T is not customary for State
Conventions to put their members
ON record as favoring a second
term for a President of the United
States, before he has served half
of his first term; yet that is what
the Ohio Republican Convention
has Just done in a pending campaign
where state issues dominate, upon
which the Democrats have the best
argument, and, in Governor Har-
mon, not only an almost ideal
candidate, but also a prospective
candidate for President if reelected
Governor, having been named as
Its choice by the Democratic Con-
vention a few days ago.
Perhaps in the vision of Ohio
Republicans this may seem "good
politics" but it does not appear
to be a very brilliant play, at this
distance. 1t raises, as the para
mount issue, who do the Ohio voters
favor as the next presidential candi-
date, Taft OF Harmon? If Harmon
is elected-as he is liable to be on
State issues-it will be heralded
ali over the country that Taft has
been nepudiated by his own State,
whereas such result Of the election
would mean nothing of the kind;
but the asinine platform plank
of the Republicans will tend much
color to such an Interpretation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05

Out in Boquillas, Texas, the
Democrats "sure do" know how
to argue the liquor question forci-
bly, if not logically. At their pri-
maries there was a free-for-all fight,
before opening, between the pro
Inhibition and anti prohibition
voters, and then they lined up in
battle array, each side defying the
other to cast a vote. The battle
formation lasted all day and not
vote was cast.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05

What, the Ellis stirring up the
Bass In New Hampshire?
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05

Because the portrait of the late
Frederick Warren Freer shows him
smoking a cigarette, the city
of Chicago may decline to accept it
as a gift on the ground that moral
harm may be done. Lucky Chicago
isn't to be offered some of the
old masters!-Boston Globe.
Or of our Puritan forefathers,
haying with a jug of rum.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05

First Germany, then France, then
Roosevelt, and now Spainl Surely
the Pope is living in moving picture
times
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05

Fleetwood's driftwood didn't cost
much, anyhow
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05

The Acknowledgement of New
Hampshire has advised the Sec
rotary of State not to print the
name of Marilla Kicker on the
official primary election ballot as
candidate for the Republican Guber-
national nomination as she is not
a qualified voter in the State, and
none others are entitled to have
their names on the ballot. Some
people may think the Attorney
General was jealous of Marilla
as he was credited with guberna-
torial aspirations himself, until
the "Progressives'' showed him
a great big club. Marilla's counsel,
however, the Hon. H. Robinson,
says he will apply to the Superior
Court for a mandamus compelling
The Secretary of State to put her
name on the ballot. Just watch
he Superior Court Judges scatter
IN their vacations while Henry is
composing his application
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05

T. R. having been "misunder-
stood with respect to the direct
primary law, his nephew's squirt
for Congress and various other
little matters since his return from
abroad, is now threatened with
Pinchot's candidacy for Governor
of New York. He may well eXclaim
Save me from my friends
Sherman E. Burroughs of Man
chester, n. H., wants to go to
Congress in Cy sideways place.
His burrows will have to be deep
to uproot the "Tall Pine of the
Merrimack." Meanwhile Cy's size
will remain the same and Burroughs
signs will grow as he realizes the
task he has undertaken.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05
THE MILK QUESTION.

An interesting contribution to
the discussion of the milk question
is made by John Buckley, a once
noted oarsman and for some years
a large producer of milk, but not
for the Boston market, who says:
" l want to speak of the milk ques-
ton in Boston from the standpoint
Of the Maine producers. A milk
car starts from Gorham and picks
up milk along the way in Maine,
and gets about 1000 cans for the
Boston market.
Now the average Maine COW
gives about $500 pounds of milk
in a year, or 1,750 quarts, selling
at cents quart, for $40 a year.
All the other return comes in the
form of dressing for the land,
valued at $1S a year, or an annual
income of $SS a year for each
Maine kept COW.
"a COW will eat three tons of
hay during the year, and hay sells
on the average in Maine at $50 a
ton, or $50 for that item alone.
Four quarts a day would be
small ration, of grain, and that, at
l "a cents a quart, would be Z
cents a day, and allowing that to be
fed to her only 300 days in year,
would be $21, or a total of $S1
year, leaving the farmer only 81
a year profit.
"But even that small margin of
profit is wiped out when we take
into consideration that each COW
must be pastured, watered, fed,
MIXED and housed and that the
milk must be carried to the train,
~ have no personal interest in
this matter, but | am familiar with
the situation as the Maine farmer
and milk producer sees it, and |
feel that it will do no harm for them
TO have their side of the case given"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-22
Bali Season Almost Over.

A game of baseball was played be-
tween the Baptist and Christian
mines at their grounds Wednesday
evening, the Christians winning In a
score of 6 to over the Baptists.
Owing to the fact that many of the
Methodist team were out of town the
game between that team and the
Presbyterians will not take place un-
I'll Monday evening. There are four
remaining games to be played and 1t
is thought that two games week
will be played, finishing the series In
the next two weeks, There Is also
some talk OF playing the two final
games at the A. A. c. ground west Of
town and charging admission, the
proceeds to be given to the Ladies'
Auxiliary, This would be a commend
able move on the part Of the league,
and as the games have aroused con-
siderable interest It is believed that
neat sum could be realized
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-22
NEGRO PORTER INSULTS
GRANTS PASS GIRL
Is Arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Cheshire and Chief of Police
McGrew.

There was great excitement in
Grants Pass shortly after the arrival
of train number Is on Tuesday morn
ing, 1t appears that Josephine, the
14-year-old daughter OF Joseph Moss,
was on her way home from a visit
to relatives in Portland and while In
the sleeper was insulted by the negro
porter. He In no ways injured her,
but she was much frightened by the
black scoundrels familiarity and i'm
proper attention. When the train ar
rived Josephine saw her father and
mother on the platform and she ran
to them and quickly told her story.
Mr.. Moss at once notified Deputy
Sheriff Cheshire and Chief of Police
McGrew and they entered the cars
in search Of the negro He was not
to be found and the train moved on,
but he was finally located In the
ladies' toilet in one Of the cars and
arrested. The train was stopped and
the prisoner marched back to the
city, distance of about two miles
The fellow was badly frightened and
asked the Officers TO protect hin
should the citizens OF Grants Pass
attempt to lynch him. He was lock
ed up. On Wednesday night The
chief Of police Of Roseburg and De
putty Sheriff Miller arrived, as The
offense had been committed in Doug
las county, and being armed with {
warrant, claimed the prisoner, The!
remained overnight and left on IN,
northbound train for Roseburl
Thursday morning. The negro
name Is Reynolds. and claims tina
he lives in Portland and has wifi
and two children. II Is 70 be regret
ted the young girl has been subjected
TO newspaper notorlety and yet tn
black scoundrel could not well b.
brought 70 justice without maxim
the case known. Fathers and mother
have believed their children safe 4
the hands Of the Pullman company
but they will now learn that ever
young girl who travels needs a.prc
tector. II Is TO be hoped that Rel
nolds will be- severely punished, bu
we greatly fear that he will oscap
81 his iuai deserts
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-22
DOES LAND SALE
MEAN NEW RAILROAD ?
Judge Twohy, of Spokane, Purchases
$40 Acres of Land Near
Kerby.

Judge Twohy, of Twohy Bros,
railroad contractors of Spokane, has
purchased, through II. E. Gale, $40
acres of land near Kerby from C. G.
Leverson, the consideration being
$4,000.
There is a feeling in Grants Pass
that the purchase indicates that the
Southern Pacific is contemplating
the construction of railroad to
Crescent City. Twohy Bros, have
long been in the employ of the South.
ern Pacific and the purchase of this
land indicates that there will be
something doing there soon.-Trib.
une.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-22

The tabernacle meetings held
nightly at the corner Third and
Bridge streets, conducted by Rev. ].
L. Green, the Church of God evan
gelist, and his assistant, David
Adams, are being well attended Mr.,
Green will continue his sermon of
last Sunday evening on the sacred
ness and purity of the home life and
proper rearing of children at next
Sunday evening services.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-22
Socialist County Convention.

The socialist party of the county
of Josephine is called to meet In
county convention at Grants Pass.
Oregon, in the court house, on the
lst day of August, 1910. at the hour
of $3.50 p. m, for the purpose Of
nominating county ticket for jose
phine county, and electlng delegates
to the state convention and for such
other business as may come before It.
MARCUS w. ROBBINS,
7-22-2t County Chairman.