davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-29

A message has been sent by wire and
wireless telegraph from Washington,
d. c., to Nome and reply returned
within FIVE minutes. The distance is
5000 miles and the message had to be
relayed, or repeated, six times. The
route was wire to Seattle. cable to
Sitka and Valdes and by wireless to
Nome. This is alright for dress par
ade performance, but what the great
American people are chiefly interested
in is getting messages delivered the
same day they are sent over one half
the distance-or less.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-29

A large excursion party of Los An
geans is preparing to invade Arizona
during the coming winter They pro-
pose to visit every point that can be
reached by rail. The Jobber's Associa-
ton has the matter in hand and fully
arrived at the conclusion that there is
business to be secured " on the desert. "
They hear the supply of dollars in the
waste lands" is large and easy to an
mex and therefore they wish to meet
our acquaintance. Well! Whatever
their object, they will be welcome and
they will think Arizona is peopled with
Missourians from the way they will
be shown things.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-29
MURDERER'S LUCK

The year 1905 bids fair to bring much
comfort to those accused of murder in
hundreds of cells, as we'll as to those
who may be contemplating some emo
tional ebullition that is to result in
somebody else's death. The Rogers
woman in Vermont is to have a re-
prieve of several months because, for
sooth, she is somebody's sister, OF
had relatives who were somebody or
something in the past. Johann Hoch
is to have time for an appeal to the su-
preme court of Illinois and one of his
numerous wives, whom he did not hap
pen to remove" will take up sub
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-29
MORE HASTE. LESS SPEED

The craze for reducing the train
schedule between Chicago and New
York has borne legitimate fruit A
train on the New York Central, running
at mile a minute, crashes into a
freight train and many souls are hurled
into eternity. A day or two later the
flyer" on the Lake Shore flies into
an open switch operated by boy
and twenty or more are killed or MAIN
ed for life The railroad managers
forestall their critics by resuming the
former twenty hour schedule, which
did not kill so many-so often. 1t has
been found impossible to select boys of
fourteen who will perform the duties
of able, experienced and exceptionally
conscientious switch tenders and the
fool killer has been too preoccupied to
catch all the engineers who still in
cline to the belief that two trains can
pass each other on the same track cit
they are only handled properly. II
takes more than heavy rails, well bal
lasted tracks and superb construction
of rolling stock to insure safe transit
when these limited trains, at unlimited
speed, are only hitting the rails on the
high places. There is a tide in railroad
speed which, pressed to the flood, leads
to tidal wave of destruction. Trains
may attain a speed of mile and a halt
minute for a few miles, for few
times, but all the way and all the time
only through single pneumatic tubes
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-29

And now comes miner from the
Businesses of Chihuahua, Mexico, who
gives interesting particulars of the dis
covery of remnants of prehistoric race
who inhabit the Sierra Madres, near
Maguairichic and dwell in cliff houses
or caves, in the bluffs. Whether there
is mescal still in the same vicinity
has not yet been learned
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-29

The special edition of the Mesa Free
Press is highly creditable publication.
The information regarding the fertile
Salt River valley and the great irriga-
ton works at Roosevelt was compiled
with great pains and is happily ex-
pressed. The illustrations are unusual
w satisfactory.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-29

Maxine Gomez, the Cuban patriot
general, is dead after long weeks of
suffering, the elimination of disease
contracted during the recent wars in
Cuba. He lived to see his life object
attained and his end was peaceful.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-29

John o. Dunbar is sole editor of the
Phoenix Enterprise. He is said to
have bought the paper from Col. Will
son and has now taken his pen and
other accessories in hand with de-
termination to make the paper sue
cess
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-29
LIKE We OlDEN DAYES

The sojourner in Globe, who would
communicate with We outside world by
dot and dash and we electric juice, is of
many days unnecessarily and full of
troubles, (chock fulD. He hieth him
self to we postoffice and writeth ener-
getically on blank and issueth an in
| junction to We operator to speed ye
lightning, like thunder, to We end that
he may have an answer to We matter
of first Importance within an hour.
Just before eight of we clock doth
toll-vespers -he cometh for We ans wer.
We urbane and gentlemanly operator
regretteth to inform him that We juice
bearing cable hath parted few miles
to the We southland and We original mes
sage yet lieth on We operators desk,
quite safely. Again we next day, and
We next again, he cometh and the as
surance is vouchsafed that we wire east
of FL Paso hath been dro wned by We
mighty flood of waters. But we matter
of first Importance presseth and ye
wrathful sender computeth his loss of
ducats and spendeth much vocal force
in ye effort to express his opinion of ye
company, We wires, juice, operator and
all that with them connected is, and We
/ language used is not allowed by We
company for transmission over its sys-
/ tenn of spider webs. Meanwhile We
sender hath written through We mails a
contirmatory epistle regarding we mat
ter of We first Importance and in due
course receiveth answer by We same
method which comforteth his soul. At
that moment in rusheth We emissary of
We lightning conducting company and
bestoweth upon We man of affairs a
wide smile and ayellow envelope and
thus sayeth he eve have broken We
record, telegram through from New
| York in four days.
/ Whether the railroad company uses
the wires for its own purposes and
{ itbo hAiPpi tdlb iiitocetEtos WtliNli nave
paid stiff toll, lie for hours untouched.
or the operator at the relay station
works in two hour shifts, alternately,
with no whatever the cause
the telegraph service out of Globe is
the most exasperating in the country.
There is business here to pay for an
extra operator at Bowie, or would be, if
the mails did not furnish 50 much more
reliable and quicker service. With
fairly prompt service the tolls would
amount to 500 or more per month, but
the amount is dwindling daily and will
continue to do so until there is not
enough left to pay postage on refused
messages, delivered too late to be of
service.
Oh, for wireless station !
| Oh, for New York district messen-
ger boy the slowest thing known
Oh, for telephone communication
with real telegraph office
Col. Randolph, your petitioners will
ever pray, but we hope not-forever
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-29

The "mailed fist" of history has
been succeeded by the eight ounce
glove of diplomacy.
The broad ax., 1905-10-14

ley Gaines, the strenuous conxressm.n
from tennessee, discovered that there
were several thousand dangerous
germs lurking in q dirty dollar bill
people all over the country began to
Insist on having brand, new, crisp cur
rency.
treasury ofncials take little stock in
the germ theory, and question whether
anyone has ever really suffered from
: disease contracted in handling old
oilis. They cite the experience of the
money counters in the treasury. Down
IN the basement Of this building there
are many women who have been count
ing money for the past eight or ten
years and they handle the very worst
ollls In circulation. Currency that is
not considered ut to remain in use IL
put up In bundles and sent to Wash.
ington for redemption. These bundles
must be counted by the women and IL
is declared that not q single case is on
record OF disease contagion growing
out or handling this money.
The national banks are COMPLAINING
about the expense they are put to for
the printing Of new notes in response
20 this clean money craze. Within the
past four years the volume Of redemp.
tons have doubled. In 1900 there wa,
redeemed daily about $1,000 900. but
now the redemptions run over 81 go.
900 each day. 1t will be necessary tc
increase the force in the bureau OF en-
craving and printing to keep up Will
the printing Of new notes unless tn,
secretary decides to prolong the life o
bank note and thus reduce thu
amount that is turned in for redemp
don.
The broad ax., 1905-10-14
corselet Skirt.

rho thin sister is again deferred to IN
,Lo form taken on by the new tightness
- fashion. Just as she has been by ner
FORMER =, "dippy" and blouse effects; Tne
oo-seIet skirt, which comes as a welcome
Change Is a step toward returning to the
LINE" heretofore obscured, but It Is
s,an onIy as it is cut at present SO as 70
ston short after revealing hips ana WAIST
line To-day. however, the thin woman
nth her small waist and moderate nIps,
can appear at her best In the eorsels'
sEirt while her too thin arms ano snoul
ders are PRETTY decorated ana nuIeo .
ont IN any style she pleases, for the point
oSort this skirt is the contrast from the
SDst downward and from the bust up
I'D unless the corselet skirt be SHOWN
- : ssyere tailor model. Even then II Is
o. - completed by a little grace
s',i,T cut bolero. 1t is = fashion which
ioor. equally well for the simplest OF
~, .o-n,nS frocks and for the fullest dress
snIng gown. II II becoming 10 tne
80 hut shapely figure, but must %
nssssd over by the woman who tenos 70
srread out about the hips.
The broad ax., 1905-10-14

MS methods and direct business
way when he was secretary OF
war. Mr.. Root came to Wash
lngton with a good deal of the narrow
mindedness of a New York lawyer, and
it is admitted that the men on Man
haitian island are about as provincial q
set as is to be found in the United
States. He brought with him q preju-
dice against newspaper men, having AT
times been the victim OF writers who
cared more fo- sensation and space
than they did for absolute accuracy.
He was very cold and distant for some
months after he became head Of the
war department, but gradually he De-
gan to recognize the important part
that newspaper men at the national
capital play in national affairs. and he
was not slow in acknowledging their
position when he did recognize them.
When Mr.. Root came to Washington
this month and brought with him Mr..
Bacon, first assistant secretary Of state.
ne introduced the latter to q group OF
newspaper men and proceeded to in
struct him as TO how he was to treat
the press. These men can be Of the
utmost assistance to you and to the
government IL you give them your
confidence" said the secretary. Tel!
them everything that II il legitimate to
make public, and il you tell them what
they are not to publish you will md
your confidence respected. Start right
With the newspaper correspondents
and your administration will be sue
cessful."
Mr.. Root finds himself hampered by
an act he did while secretary OF war;
and the other day laughingly admitted
IT. DO you know" he said to q friend
there is one act of my career as see-
rotary Of war I very much regret!
is that SOL" the friend inquired.
Yes; while was secretary OF war.
said Mr.. Root, II stole q room from
the state department I wish now
had that room back"
The broad ax., 1905-10-14
A RUSTIC FLOWER STAND,
OF Rough Wood and the Box Nav a.
Stained If the Individual
Taste Prefer.

This stand is intended for use either
IN the hall or the garden, and is made
with rough untrlmmed wood. II is
triangular in form, and the upper part
Is composed Of three pieces of wood Of
the shape A nailed together, and FORM
ing a cone-shaped box. The diagram B
SHOWS us the box constructed, and the
view taken is looking straight into it.
The legs are made Of sticks of wood
with the bark left untouched, and
nailed together where they cross, and
The broad ax., 1905-10-14

also into the cone-shaped box. An
edging for the upper part of this box
is made Of split sticks. also with the
bark left on and cut to fit the spaces
(C).
The bark of the sticks should be left
In its rough state. but the box part Of
the stand may be stained a dark oak
Long. thin. sharp nails should be used
for the making OF this stand, and it is
capable Of holding either a pot with
q fern, or mould and flowers.
The broad ax., 1905-10-14
the BROAD Az.

10 for sale at the following news
stands:
The Afro-American News omcO,
3lo4 State Street
A. F. Tervalon, 1896 Stare street.
Cigar Store and News Stand.
Richard Webb. 2642 IL State ST.
cigArs, Tobacco and News stand.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps, Cigars, Notions
and News Stand. 131 w. 61st street
Richard Pinn, 1886 State street
J.P. Winstead 3s1, 31st st., Cigars,
Tobacco and News Stand.
Edward Ssiix's Cigar Store. 80
soth street, n. z Corner Armour Ava
r. B. Halls Cigar Store And
Laundry oncs, 1s1 3Ssh O.
W. 8. Williams, Tonsorial Parlor,
S9s S1st St
c. II. Green Shoe Polish MaDuafct-
urer z71S State 81
James II. Porter's Barber SHOP
1888 State St
Turner Williams Shaving Parlor
and News stand, 1903 Armour ave.
Mrs. b. Williams. Cigars. Notions
and News Stand. lssH state street.
3. Davis. cigars. tobacco, and con
seetionsry, SS13 etats st
whitley Bros. 2724 state St. Cents
furnishings and new stand.
Ths otsfioasE5. 3S7o ssAts s6oSl
Ths Afro-Amsrican News Co. ISs
W. SSH 81. New York CITY, n. Z.
simpson 4 Mitchell. Cigars, Tobacco
and News Stand. lso7 state 81
Jones News Stand. 4S37 State St.
Phone Gray $685.
me Tntormer News Co, 1Ss Ran
dolph 81, Detroit Mich
News ftsns ana sAvrtisSnsan 80
n thsss plasss wli M tAsar -
INTO Ehs solznzs e ~ DsoAA A
The broad ax., 1905-10-14

II able always 10 judge a man by the
way he writes. That signature Is a
wonder. It resembles a Chinese puzzle
in its angularity. II appears like .
bunch of triangles fastened together.
Mr. Reynolds is proud Of his signature
and defes anyone to counterfeit 1t. Its
sharp angles would never in the world
suggest the jolly, rotund form OF the
assistant secretary. who Is the person.
ifeation Of good nature and good hu-
NOR. He Is just as genial In his char
acter as he is in appearance. and that
funny tumble of triangles which he
calls his signature is by no means an
index to that character.
Mr.. Reynolds has the knack OF dash
ing on that Chinese puzzle very read
fly. and that is the main desideratum
in his daily routine OF work. Like
other assistant secretaries and high
government ofiicials. he has to spend
two or three hours each day in attach
ing his name to vouchers. warrants
and other important papers. The more
rapidly he can sign his name the less
irksome is this duty. and Mr.. Reynolds
has solved the problem. Secretary OF
the Treasury Shaw writes his name out
in full. except he uses the initial Tor
the middle name. but as there are only
II letters in the whole signature II does
not occupy very much time.
President Roosevelt signs his name
in full to all documents. writing the
Theodore Roosevelt" in a rather
small. struggling hand. "neh ne "aS
assistant secretary of the navy. now
ever he had 80 many papers 10 sign
that # was q burden TO spell his name
IN full. 80 ne cut out the Theodore
and used the initial T"
lust look at that" he said 10
friend one day. Isn't that the limit
r Roosevelt, T. Roosevelt: Isn't tha :.
ths worst? But I've got to write II
that way or get pen paralysis.
The broad ax., 1905-10-14
ON YEAR-RoUNp DRESS.
Less and Less Difference Between the
Seasons and a Word About
Popularity of Silk.

Women of fashion are getting more
and more away from the idca that
they must have one set Of cloth ng
for summer. and another and entire
~ different set for winter. Shirt
waists are worn all the year around:
shirt-Waist suits are becoming every
season; long coats can be donned win
ter and summer, providing they are
neither too thin nor too hea y; and
one by one all the other articles Of
dress are being brought into the list
OF ready all the-year garments.
The taffeta fall waists are construct
ed to be worn in cold weather, and
many of them are made up so thai
they can be worn in the very dead OF
winter.
There are women who make up q
handsome silk suit at this time, TAX
ing care that il conforms in all ways
to the styles promised for winter. II
must be Just right in the upper arms,
with that wide look across the chest
and shoulders which is coming to be
more and more the style. In addition
10 this. il must be perfect as to small
trimmings. There must be a deal oil
piping upon it, with a few contrasting
folds and some handsome touches Of
braid
No dress chapter is quite complete
without a word or two about the Ions
coats which are being made up tol
wear now. The seeded silks are I'M
messed into the service and handsome
brown seeded silk is made up in tn
skirt and redingote style with the lon!
coat falling in beautiful straight line
over the box-plaited skirt Thi
makes a very handsome fall suit al"
one which anyone might desire.
In the silks. il might be claimed ina
the taffetas lead. But this would b
eavine too much. There are gloss.
silks which are very popular. an
MORE silk is again seen.
Tn. oId-fashioned dotted silks, IN
sooded silks. the japanese silks. Wit
their brilliant red dots, and man
oIbpr silks. are displayed. and II ma
come to a point where it Is unWise
recommend this silk or that one: 10
,bero are so many from which
choice might be made.
The broad ax., 1905-10-14

has been the home Oh Oiu
H .sa-ners from time immemorlA-
%% p.own hotel. which was Its preoe.
INC rs headquarters for the greS'
st.tseman from Dixie Land IN An 49, -.
Inn DAYS. and there still cilnss ~
"a huIIding an atmosphere OF 'ne .o a.
oiu a",,,h There are yet to be seen -
~, ~ co-ridors a few Of the typlean
its wi soutberners in lons-skir"e'
hIsck coats. low-cut Vests anu
,,-,mmed soft felt hats. borsa
" a. Williams is looking lor . ,,Ss
& ne can have more home no
wnet1 has enjoyed at the hotel H. III,
tnan ~ .ortherner Is one OF the mos
orlill H,ndsd men, and needs tne a.
s~n,Ion Of his good wife. IL - ,rom
49, last winter his vife cAm annI.
. ma TO visit him for 2 COUP -
niss ors and stopped with MIN - -
OF Nee H,,,.n One morning ne ieit heI
MeIlo a. the room. closed the ~
sittins ~ had been in the habit Q, %
- then occupying the rO'"
..If locked the door. all how
81 Il. Williams delights TO ten ss
MT .S.rd IN their early msr, ~.
ner I "a her prepare an elaoorsIs "a
Gays ~ narty Of his lawyer n1eno..
-. .eS then came home In tn ss ,s.m. "a
1 - having invited one on .,a-.rth
80 "a acurry around ~ ~ 49,, com.
- - :, order to get q sumclsas -
hooL :. A. tnstice 70 the spisndia ~
ss.f had been prepareo'
The broad ax., 1905-10-14

s,vs him in that historic controversy
n the fall of 1902, when the president
interviewed between the mine owners
and mine workers and brought 70 Q
close the most expensive and danger
ous strike ever inaugurated in the coal
fields The president was struck with
vitchelTs honesty of purpose and sin-
oere desire TO act upon his own prInci-
ME of a square DEAL to everybody.
II is not too much to say that had the
mine workers been represented by
man possessed of less common sense
and fair-mindedness the result At that
time would have been different.
John Mitchell is not frequent visit
or in Washington, but when he Goes
come TO this city he makes 1t q rule to
nav his respects to the president, and
he is always welcomed. For the nrst
time he appeared as q politician few
weeks ago. He has made 1t q ruls to
keep out of politics and has frequently
refused 10 use his infiuence with the
president in favor of anyone seeking
Office, but a particular friend Of his,
who acted as his secretary during the
coal strike, Mr.. Louis HHmmerling., Is
seeking to be made an internal reVe-
nue. collector in Pennsylvania, and has
enlisted MitchelIs sympathies.
The president likes TO talk With
Mitchell on many subjects. particularly
those relating to labor and labor
unions, as he can get from him and
from President Gompers, Of the FEEDER.
alton of Labor, q more conservative
idea Of what the workingmAA wants
than comes from the professional agi
tators. Both these labor leaders have
implicit confdsnce In the president.
The broad ax., 1905-10-14
Par blonde Hair.

A hair tonic that Is extra hne Ior
-. hair Is made by mixing one dram
Dio ss.rInhate Of qulnIne, seven ounces
~ ,,.,srine and one-hah ounce OF tine
~ n - eantharides. Apply to the scalp
,~see : day, and do not forge. II = nos
80 much you dabble over your sioss
49, that counts for good, but tne
s-.cnnt YOU force the pores to Absorb
The broad ax., 1905-10-14
Secretary Root and the Press.

3 c. Z ia KY OE
State Root has
fallen into his du-
ties naturally and
gracefully. He has
been W e C o m e d
back to the big
state, war and
navy building by
many Of the suhor-
dinate government
OF cials VI b o
learned to admire
The broad ax., 1905-10-14
WASHINGTON LETTER
.ur MITCHELL A WELCOME
'OI erEsT AT WHITE HOUSE.
ruE CLEAN MONEY CRAZE
x,Esve to Increase Force in Bureau
!; engraving and Printing-Ths
washington Home Of Old
Tme SouthsrnerS.
, LAS HIN GTON.-

One of the visitors
at the white house
who has little
trouble In getting
an audience with
the president Is
John Miteh ell
president Of the
nited Mine
Wo rk ers. Mr.
COS ev cit hai
never forgotten
the loyal, homes
aid that Mitchell
The broad ax., 1905-10-14
AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS
WANTED.

The Broad Az desires to engage
Agents and regular Correspondents in
all the leading cities and towns
throughout the country. The highest
commissions paid to live busters.
Sample copies furnished free, For
further information. address Julius ,.
Taylor, SOD Armour avenue. Chicago
The broad ax., 1905-10-14
Old Metropolitan Hotel.

He southern COFO
ny in the old Met
ropolitsn hotel in
washington viii
lose one Of its
shining lights this
winter. John Sharp
williams, the DEM
ocratic leader In
the house. has de-
cided to forsake
this hostelry and
go 70 housekeep-
ing. The Metro
The broad ax., 1905-10-14
Dirty Dollar Bill

aE demand for
clean money IL
somewhat embar-
rassing to the
treasury. ometals
Of that department
claim that paper
money e. being
used up too fast
It IL being de-
stroyed at the rate
Of about 5000. ooo
a day. This Is IN
response 70 the
that Il not reeking
when John Wss-
The broad ax., 1905-10-14

~
judge Of a mans
character and ap-
pearance by his
b q n d W riting. al
though 1t is main
tanned by some ex-
perts that moth
ing is easier. The
signature Of As
sistant Secretary
Of the Treasury
Reynolds is ample
proof that no one
The broad ax., 1905-10-14
Plain GkirtA

~n.r. 4, no trimming On hundreds
a he new fan skirn
The broad ax., 1905-10-14
WONDERFUL GROWTH or HAIR.

WONDERFUL GROWTH or HAIR.
II had typhoid fever and my hair
all came out. I used three bottles or
%Ford's Original ozonized OK Mar"
-roE, and now my hair II nine inch"
les long and very thick and nice and"
-stnight Most every one seeing
-hov good the osonized OK Marrow
-done my hair. they to are anxious
for Il. Ny hair II an example TO-
~everyone."
yours respectfully"
- ELLA BYE"
-sIs 8. Matiack st.. West Chester.
Pa"
March 30. 1906.
Fordis Original osonised OK Asrrov
has many other good qualitsi1. no
See their advertisement IN this paper
Fr,cs only SO . bottle at druggists o.
dealers, o. ssnd ~ any cents ana Ne
vm man Jon . bOttis postpaid "A
drsss osonissd On kaTUw o.. 70 W
hash Avenue. Chicago. nlinoiA
The broad ax., 1905-10-14
Task Of Signing Name.

- T is dificult to