davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20
W0ULD.bE SALOON MEN FINED $500
 AND COSTS
Fine Later Reunited Owing to Legal Technicality
 in Statutes

Mark Kochevar and John Puhara, ar rested a week ago for selling liquor without a license at the Big Johnny mine, near Copper Hill, were yester- day found guilty of violating the ter ritorial license laws and fined $500, together with $19.10 court costs.
 Owing to the fact that the payment of such a fine would have necessitated the issuance of a license to the de- fendants, in the opinion of Judge Hin son Thomas, the fine was suspended and the defendants required to pay the costs Judge Thomas holds that ac. cording to the provisions of the ter ritorial statutes, anyone convicted of violating the license laws shall be re- quired to pay fine of not less than the license fee due, which money shall be paid over to the sheriff and license issued.
 As KOchevar and Puhara have been making a bitter legal fight to secure license at the Big Johnny, which is located so near Copper Hill that the To- cal option laws under which Copper Hill is running are in effect, the grant. ing of license would have accomp- lished just the end toward which they were working and the fine was accord. ingly remitted.
 It is understood that KOchevar and Puhara expended about 5000 in build ing and equipping a saloon at the Big Johnnie mine expecting that a license WOuId be granted bV Sheriff Henry Thompson. When a protest was filed againt the proposed saloon, Sheriff Thompson was unable to issue license and the venture has apparently been far from profitable.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20
ELECTION ID NAME SUCCESSOR ID
 MILES
Annual School Election in Globe to Be Held at
 Central School

In what will to all appearances be the quietest of the several elections to be held during the present year, school trustees will be elected in the various school districts throughout the county next Saturday.
 Interest in this election naturally centers in the selection of successor to J. S. Miles, whose term as trustee for district No. l expires at the end of the present week. Mr. Miles has an. nOunced definitely that he will not be candidate for reelection. Just who will be in the field for this position remains to develop, as no candidates have as yet appeared. P. P. Greer has been spoken of as a candidate, but il was stated yesterday by Mir. Greer that he would probably not enter the con test.
 Balloting in Globe will take place at the central school. In this election not only the regularly qualified city electors will be given a ballot, but any one of legal age, who has resided in the territory for one year, is eli. bigle to cast ballot. Women are qual. fled to vote in this election, the only suffrage granted to women in Arizona and the fair sex is also qualified to run for office.
 Election officers for Saturdays s con. test have not been selected as yet and meeting will be held by the school trustees early this week at which these officers will be named.
 Elections of this nature usually re- suit in more or less rivalry and that no candidates have as yet appeared in the field is unusual.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20
Presbyterian Church Trades Union Hall.

Sabbath school, 10 a. m.
 Morning service, Il a. m. Sermon theme, Mutual Attitude of the Citizens of the Kingdom Touching Faults. /" Matt. 7:l:5. In series on Sermon on the Mount.
 Christian Endeavor meeting, 6:45 D. m. Subject, "Money, a Curse or a Blessing"
 Evening service-The congregation will join in the union meeting at the Methodist church to hear Prof. w. NJ Burke of the Anti-Saloon league.
 Mid-week service Wednesday, 7:30 p m.
 Ladies' Aid society Thursday, 2:3C p, m., at Trades Union hall Election of. officers for the ensuing year ana other important business. An earnest invitation is extended to the congrega tion by the Miners union to attend the mass meeting at Dreamland on Mon day night, when Prof. w. M. Burke and others will make addresses.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20

ground will be placed under irrigation, It is probable that for the present, al, falfa will be raised in preference to fruits and vegetables, on the new land to be irrigated
 The water of the Wightman reservoir is excellent for domestic purposes as well as for irrigation and it is probable that Geronimo will be supplied with water from this source, within a short time.
 The task of building the reservoir even with a big force of men and teams at work, is no small job and the pro iect will probably not be completed fol several months.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20

Are you frequently hoarse7 Do you have that annoying tickling in your throat9 Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise mucus in the morning2 Do you want relief9 If so, take Chamberlain $, Cough Remedy and you will be pleased. Sold by all drug gists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20

Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and have been praised by thousands Of women who have been restored to health through their gentle aid and curative properties. Sold by all drug cyictc
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20

Send some of the Special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low price of 25 cents each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20

have taken charge of the Ameri can Shoe Shop, on Bailey street. First class work guaranteed.
 JOHN CAROLAN.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20
The First Baptist Church

Hill and Oak streets. 10 a. m.-Sunday school. II a. m.-Address by Dr. Burke, sup erintendent of Arizona Ant. Saloon league.
 12:l0 p. m.-BrotherhoOd. 6:45 p. m.-B. Y. P. U. 7:30 p. m.-UniOn meeting in M. E. church, with address by Dr. Burke. 500 p. m.-Wednesday, Bible class.
 D. c. Williams, Pastor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20

Concrete walls. Globe Brick & Con. struction Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20
MIAMI DEPARTMENT

eleven miles from Globe now the terminal of the aa val M Northern railway It has postom express ofce NA telegraph office and three aday train service with Globe
  Miami district 2OO0 In the Miami Warrior Inpraton Keystone Live Oak Cor Gibson Duqune Shuze Group and Cole De with capitalization of S300O0ooo Miami the 600 months freight receipts Mi rapidly All lines of business represented It has weekly newspaper The Miami Messenger Many predicted that January population will be
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20
Easy Way Washing Machine

Something entirely new in this line,
 'Cleans While You Rest" HAROLD L. COOMBS, Local Agent.
 Res. 7S0 E. Maple St. BOX 1O56 GLOBE, ARIz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20
CHURCHES
St. Johns Episcopal

East Oak Street.
 Palm Sunday, March 20. Services will be held in court room.) Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning prayer, II a. m.
 St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church
 Gree reading room in annex.) Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
 Preaching service, II a. m.
 North Globe Sunday school, 2 p. m. Epworth league 6:30 p. m. in the read ing room.
 At the hour of evening service (7:3O), the Methodist congregation will unite with the Baptist and Presbyterian con gregation, at the Methodist church, in union Anto-Saloon League meeting, which will be addressed by w. NJ. Burke, Ph. D., of Phoenix, Ariz., late of the University of Pennsylvania. Union chorus choir and special music. No prayer meeting Wednesday night, but combined prayer meeting and Good Friday service Friday night, 7:30, in the reading room.
 Easter morning there will be special music by the choir, sermon by the pas tor, and baptism of children.
 Easter night special program by the choir and an Easter sermon by the pastor.
 E. G. DECKER, Pastor. 1855 East Cedar street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20

Christian Science
 The place for holding Christian Sci. ence services has been changed to Bak. cry hall and services will be held there Sunday morning at II o'clock. Yisi' tors are always welcome at these ser vices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-31

Omaha is really three cities moulded
into one. for so far as all practical pur-
poses are concerned Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Bluffs are one
great city. While these are separate
municipalities, they are linked by a
common bond of interests, and in go
ing from one to the other the traveller
has no way of knowing when he
crossed the boundary line, except that
in going to Council Bluffs he is re-
minded by the Missouri river that he
is entering another city, so classed for
governmental purposes, in another
state. Then, besides South Omaha
and Council Bluffs, there are Benson,
Florence, Dundee, Bellevue, Crook
City and Ralston, each promising
suburb-really part of Omaha, but
government, and therefore being
counted separately in census enumera-
ton. II all OF these were added to
Omaha's census rating a surprisingly
large showing would result, but under
existing conditions each OF the eight
municipalities stands alone in census
figures.
Another distinguishing feature Of
Omaha is the fact that there is less of
city riff-raff, less of the slum element,
less Of all that goes to make up unde-
sirable citizenship than in any other
American city of equal size. In Ne
braska the percentage of illiteracy is
less than in any other state of the
union, and this happy status is re-
flected in the quality of the inhabi-
tants who comprise the Nebraska
metropolis. Obviously, when Omaha
can produce official figures attesting
the fact that Omaha bank clearings are
In many instances Of greater volume
than the clearings in cities twice as
large, the percentage OF producers
must be remarkably large, and the
percentage of undesirables correspond
ingly small .,.,..
Omaha is yet but an infant as to
age, when the years of its existence are
matched up alongside of other cities
of equal commercial Importance. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-31

man is In evidence, but nature
wrought the greater part of the beau
tifying.
Getting back to the commercial side
OF Omaha, when the figures have been
made along all Of the different lines of
activity, comes as climax to conolu-
slons, the bank clearing statistics. The
banks are the arteries of commerce,
because, in a fgurative sense, they
carry the very life blood OF trade.
Omaha banks are among the strong
ones OF the nation. Within the last
year one Omaha savings bank became
a national institution and has just
moved into a magnificent sixteen-story
home of its own, while another Omaha
bank within the same period has pur-
chased and is remodeling for its own
use million-dollar building, formerly
known as the New York Life--one of
the most ornate and substantial struc-
lures to be found in any western city.
Figures recently published in the daily
newspapers told the story of how the
bank clearings for the first seven
months Of 1910 make the best show
ing ever recorded in Omaha's financial
history, and with several months of
1910 yet to come, indications make
safe the prophecy that 1910, taken in
the aggregate, will eclipse all other
years so far as total bank clearipgs are
concerned. The total clearings for the
whole of 1909 were $735,225,5 6S. For
the year 1898 the clearings totalled
1927, 443,370, making a gain of PAT
per cent in ten years The year of
1909 showed an increase, Of $133,000,-
eco IN total clearances over 1908. It
is estimated that bank clearings re-
veal about 70 per cent Of business &C.
tually transacted. consequently, &C
cording to this estimate-and It is
held good by accepted financial au-
horities-Omaha last year reached
the billion mark, for there is official
record of $735,225,56S in clearings,
and II this figure represents 70 per
cent OF the whole volume it is mat
ter of easy calculation to see where
the billion mark has been reached. -Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-31

come from New York, Chicago OF st.
Louis. But along came the Omaha
dry goods jobbers with stocks so i'm
mense, with prices so favorable BY
comparison, and with massive build
ings to house these bodybuilding
that would do credit to Chicago or any
other city of the giant class Mr.. Re-
taller, seeing all of this, is rapidly
coming into the habit of marking
Omaha down as the eastern terminus
of his dry goods buying tour.
The story of Omahas supremacy as
a packing center and live stock mart
is a matter Of worldwide circulation.
The vast packing houses and stock
yards have built up the city of South
Omaha, which, although a separate
municipality, divided from Omaha by
an imaginary boundary line, is in real
ity, so far as all practical purposes go,
part of Omaha proper. Official fig
ures show that 5,45S,125 head of live
stock were received in South Omaha
last year. OF these over 100000
were hogs. In numerical sense cat
tie came next, with 1,124,618 head.
Naturally, being the center of the
richest agricultural region in the
world, Omaha is a first-class grain
market. Corn crib of the nation" is
a nickname that has often been APP
piled to Omaha, and facts render that
appellation most timely, for last year
there came to the Omaha markets
22,O59,4 400 bushels of corn. Next in
the line of grain came wheat, with a
showing of 10,O77,6OO bushels for the
year.
Omaha is especially inviting as a
home city, because of the many pretty
building sites that abound on every
side. Omaha, in fact, ia a city of wide
areas and charming landscapes, and
the man of modest means may obtain
as fine view for his home as though
he had Ilillions, for nature made these
beauty spots, and man is the bene-
flciary. In many cities ali OF the
pretty places are handmade. In
Omaha the. condition is exactly re-
-versed. OF course, the handiwork of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-31

organization of Omaha as a municipal
ity dates from the spring of 1867, at
which time the first roster of city off,
GERS were elected This roster follows:
Mayor, Jesse Lowe; recorder, H. O.,
Anderson; assessor. Lyman Richard
son; city marshal, J. A. Miller; board
of aldermen, A. d. Jones, T. G. Good
will, g. c. Bovey, H. H. visscher,
Thomas Davis. William U. Wyman.
William N. Byers, c. H. Downs and
Thomas o'Connor
The first meeting OF the city council
was held on the afternoon Of March s,
1857. 1t was a crude municipality
and required much of the time of the
officers and aldermen, because obsta-
cles were numerous and resources
were limited. At one time back in the
late sos the city government was
without funds and a system of city
scrip was used. But those hardy pio-
neers, ever guided by that "get-what-
you-gO-after" spirit, kept faithfully
pegglng away, working for the inter
ests of Omaha as faithfully as though
the municipality were a private busi-
ness enterprise of their own. 90. >
Nebraska was territory back in
those days, and it frequently became
necessary for the city government to
send representatives to the national
capital to appeal to the powers there
for action.
Many occasions arose where the ter
ritorial pioneers felt It necessary to
call upon the great father" in Wash
ington for action in favor of the future
Nebraska metropolis. For example, on
March 80, 1852 in the midst of q
money stringency that would have dis
couraged less resolute lot, DR..
George L. Miller was elected to pro-
coed to Washington for the purpose Of
asking congress to reimburse Omaha
as a municipality, for money expended
on the first Nebraska capitol building.
Incidentally, while on the trip, the city
council instructed DR.. Miller to also
ask that the surveyor generals office
be located in Omaha; that Omaha
should, he made q military depot for
N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-31

the Utah war; that an appropriation
be made for the removal Of snags from
the Missouri river; that the city of
Omaha should be made q port Of en-
try; that the Omaha postoffice should
be made a distributing ONCE and, by
way of conclusion, Just as DR.. Miller
was starting on his mission, the city
fathers slapped him on the shoulder
and, by way OF parting Injunction.
said: ALSO, while you are there. you
might get through any other measures
you may think OF that may be for the
welfare OF the city OF Omaha" Thus
there is found in history ample evil
dence of that "get-what-you-go-after"
spirit. Sometimes the pioneers fell
short of their aim, but even so, they
were persistent, and by keeping ever
lastingly at II they brought to Omaha
many institutions and many things OF
various kinds, all of which formed a
nucleus around which the Omaha OF
to-day has grown up.
Those pioneers who initiated the
'get-what-you- goa after spirit have, a
majority of them at least, passed away
into the great beyond. A few still
linger-their work done. they are
merely awaiting the summons. But.
In the place Of those who have gone
and those who are on the verge of go
ing, there has come forward younger
generation and instilled Into this
newer generation even more deeply
than in the older ones, is the idea that
Omaha must get what It goes after.
Therein lies the secret Of the metro
politan supremacy Of Omaha, 1910.
Gradually. not with a rush and a
boom presaging early decay, but with
a steady, safe and sane growth, the
manufacturing scope of Omaha is en-
larging and each year sees additions
to- the ranks OF the dinner bucket
brigade. AS the vast and as yet some
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-31

for all OF the most rapidly growing of
any section in the United States.
Bond Between City and State.
State and city are linked by common
bond, and the highest tribute that can
be paid to the agricultural worth Of
the Omaha territory is statement Of
the fact that the farm implement job
bling trade of Omaha for the year 1909
aggregated s12.000,00O. Think Of
the significance OF such vast outlay
In tools for farming. Think Of the
crop output that must come from a
district that has use for such an array
Of implements. Many other elements
besides agriculture that enter into
Omaha's triumph as a city, yet agri-
culture is the cornerstone, and It
should be remembered that no coun-
try as a whole ever flourished where
agriculture languished, and no eoun-
try ever languished where agriculture
flourished.
The entire jobbing trade of Omaha
for, 1909 totalled $115,133,OOO, and
present indications denote that when
the figures for 1910 are cast up next
January a substantial increase over
last year will be shown.
Omaha sold nearly 100000
worth of automobiles last year.
$4,500,000, to be exact, and the trade
thus far in 1910 shows a strong uplift
over last year Grocery sales for 1909
amounted to the enormous sum of
$13, 100000, which fact bears witness
that Omaha provides food for a wide
circle of good eaters. Dry goods trade
to the extent of $6,000,000 last year
compares favorably with the same
trade in many larger city and proves
that Omaha is rapidly gaining as a dry
goods supply point. In fact, there has
within recent years been a remarkable
growth in Omaha's dry goods trade,
the improvement in that line being
more marked, perhaps, than in almost
any other, with the possible exception
of automobiles. There was a time
when the western retailer, quite con-
tent to buy his grocery stock in
Omaha. felt that hiR dry goods must
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-31

Manaws has long since gained a perma-
ssH' place In the hearts of the people Of
Ereater Omaha, Council Bluffs and oon-
hguous territory. Going 10 Manawa - =.
phrase which carries with II nIeasan,
associations. This rendezvous OF rest ana
recreation stands alone In this section AZ
me country as the best example OF a pop-
ilaF summer park, where tho material ana
creature comforts OF the masses are pro-
Hded on scale that allows OF no critic
Sm- The best is none too good for Manawa
patrons and the best of patrons are mona
700 good for Manawa
sltu9ted advaneageously among trees ana
At the side OF an inviting and COOLING hodg
" water, within easy reach OF thousand,
81 pleasure seekers the place has earned
an ehviable reputation among the Measure
resorts Of the middle west Year BY year
thls recreation ground has added TO its
clientele OF those seeking place where the
pest OF outdoor enjoyments may be had
It's best rcommenda lions are the words ~
those who plan many OF their summer
outings for Manawa. The best fanilias
~ Omaha and Council Bluffs are familiar
aabitues of this happy habitat OF the
aeSted season. When the sun beats down
during these hot days and willis the chill
dren OF men in the city, cooling ride to
Aanawa brings surcsase from tho sneryat-
tns effects OF dog days.
This season at Msnawa exceeda all pre-
Vious season from point Of attendance,
attractions and general interest. Notably
among many social events OF the season
are the picnic parties OF private and pub
lie organizations OF Omaha aud Council
Bluffs Visitors, TOO, love TO bRsk beneath
the bOughs Of Manawa's lsafy shade, dip
In the waters Of the lake or so for a ride
on the lake In launch, sail boat or row
boat
MAnawa has ErOwn TO become something
Of an adjunct TO omAhA's country clubs
II has become quite the thing for dele
cations from the Field club, Omaha
Country club. Happy Hollow and ether
organizations TO ride or motor over to
Aanawa for days or an evenings out
ms. Irresistible are the charms OF Manawa
20 even Nsbrasl.AA metropolis with its
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-31

many avenues Of pleasure
social feature Of omAha's conventions
Is this place OF pleasure
This season bathing parties have been
one Of the marked features OF ManAwA.
The beach has been frsquented as never
before and the new effects in bathing
suits has added touch Of piquancy TO
the scene. Swimming this season haA
taken on a new life. The best Authorit e.
on outdoor exercise are Just now indoors
ing aquatic sports for American life.
which Is wont to give an excess OF attsn-
ton to business A swim at Manawa u
recommended By the best. Of people As .
sure panaeea for many summertime illA
This Indulgence gives one a new lease on
life, makes life seem more roseate ana
GhArpons the interest OF the individual for
the more serious affairs Of life The
water Il fine at ManAwA The water
over there invites you to romp within It's
cooling bosom.
The sail beat feature OF ManawA u q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-31

merely incidents OF cnanCe
or the creations of an auto
F9Lxei crat. They are the Illogical
eG&SJ result of location and en-
vironment. The metropolitan Omaha
of today is but the natural evolution
Of the omaha of yesterday. That yes
terday's Omaha was crude, roughly
hewn frontier river town, but from
the very day back in the sos, when
the st. Nicholas hotel, ugly and glar-
ing with its shiny log walls came into
existence as the first house built in the
settlement" the destiny of future
achievement in city building was a GER
tainty. There had to be, in the very
nature OF things, a city somewhere
along the Nebraska shore of the Mis-
sour river. 1t might have been Belle
vue or Florence instead of Omaha, and
the advantage Of location would have
still been preserved. but 1t so hap
pened that the early settlers OF Omaha
were endowed with the "get-what-you-
go-after" spirit to such extent that
they outdistanced other aspiring buds.
So there is a reason for Omaha 3
existence, and a reason for Omaha 8
greatness as a commercial, industrial
and financial center. If you would &C
quaint yourself in further detail take
a map of the United States and study
the strategic location OF Omaha. Note
the vast territory for which Omaha is
the natural supply point. Note the
rich western half of the peerless agri-
cultural state OF Iowa, which is
Omaha's next door neighbor. Ponder
a moment over what this means and
you will understand clearly, If you do
not already understand, why Omaha is
the City of Fulhllment. omaha's
trading territory extends over an en-
pire that is but now being developed,
and in the great west and northwest
OF the United States, a region of un-
told wealth OF mine and farm, Of or
chard and range, the future of this
city. is secure AS this wonderful
conatry develops, Omaha must grow
because it is the natural market town
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-31
Acknowledgement.

- The half-tone> hird's-eye view of the
city shown on the front page is from
photograph copyrighted by Unyer-