davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-26
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

Political advertising is coming to be
recognized as very important feature
in elections these days. Candidates
seeking election are inclined to take
advantage of the opportunities which
the advertising columns of newspa-
per present and to talk their views
and their reasons for seeking election
to the voters in the issues of the pub
LEGATION instead of doing the impossible
in personal canvass. There have
been so many great campaigns in re-
cent years that have been won by pro-
per advertising that the Importance
of this feature in an exciting cam
paign cannot be minimized.
Every newspaper has to discriminate
between news and advertising. The
fact is that sometimes the only differ
ence is that the first-named is printed
gratis and the second is paid for.
When it comes to political advertising
the difficulty in drawing the line is
more serious, because the personal
equation enters very largely into the
matter. But the day when newspa
pers politely handed over TO candidates,
who agreed with the editorial policy of
the paper on the question of the tariff
or the silver or something else of ma
tlonal import all the nice things the
editor or his reporters could frame up
concerning them, truthful or untruth-
full, has passed, and this class of adver-
Using has been elevated to the adver
Using columns, where it belongs,
instead of being held so inconspicuous-
ly out of prominence in the news col
umns.
In practically every large city the
candidates or the parties organize a
press committee and purchase adver-
Using space in the newspapers for use
during the campaign. The advertising
for the purpose of promoting the sue
cess of the party or the candidates, as
the case may be, is written by the best
men that can be secured. 1t is what
the committee desires and it has been
sound to be wonderfully effective in
presenting the views of the party lead
ers, and the reasons why candidates
should be given consideration at the
polls. Michigan Mining Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-26
state or remain territory"
Republican Patriots


Further, following the very letter of
the national democratic platform
adopted at st. Louis, July s, 1894, the
democratic members of the United
States senate and house of represen-
tatives, with the very helpful and
hearty support of number of repub-
publican patriots, denounced by the
administration as insurgents, have
made it possible for us to preserve the
autonomy and integrity of Arizona, and
have given us the opportunity to full
fill our platform pledges, national and
territorial.
If a member of the committee, with
this statement before him, finds him
self opposed to the democratic party on
this paramount issue, we have not the
slightest criticism to make in SO far as
he acts for himself and gives express
sion to his individual views. However,
/ cannot conceive that any man would
care to serve on committee while
holding views antagonistic to the trust
he is appointed to execute and at var
lance with the chief purpose for which
the committee is created.
The LANGUAGE of our platform is:
"Singie statehood for Arizona is the
paramount issue of the hour" Surely,
no member of the committee can mis-
understand this Respectfully,
E. E. ELLINwooD, Chairman.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-26
Party Mandate

The following is the m andate whicl
the last territorial convention handle,
Mr.. Marvin when it handed him hi:
commission:
"We call to the serious and careful
attention of the people of Arizona ;
crisis which threatens her every inter
est. Single statehood for Arizona IL
the paramount issue of the hour. The
danger of our being joined to New
Mexico against the just and universal
protest of our people is imminent We
protest against being converted into q
vassal province of New Mexico, as
attempted in the statehood bill which
passed the house of representatives
this year by the republican members
of that body. The silence of the ma
tional republican platform on the state
hood question is ratification Of the
solid republican vote in the house of
representatives on the joint bill, and
we warn the people that encourage
ment of any republican candidate in
Arizona will be construed by the pres
ent administration and by the people
of the eastern states as an endorse
ment to that extent of the joint state
hood bill passed by the present republi-
can congress.
'1n striking contrast with republi-
can action on the statehood question,
witness the democratic record in con-
gress where with unanimous vote Of
the party, bill for single statehood
for Arizona has three times passed the
house of representatives, and has al
ways been delayed and defeated by
opposition in the senate.
Our national platform is not silent
now. 1t pledges our party to the i'm
mediate admission of Arizona as a
state, and to that party in the senate
we must now look to defeat at the
coming session the joint state bill.
DclOTc tdCil NOteI III hTlZOild u pam
duty stands. An overwhelming demo-
cratic victory in Arizona will be notice
to congress and the country of the de-
termined rejection by the people of
this territory of the joint state scheme,
and in consequence of these facts sup
port of the democratic nominees be-
comes high patriotic duty. Arizona's
protest cannot be made by inaction,
but only through the ballot box. The
autonomy and integrity OF Arizona are
They must be preserved.
And our party being solemnly pledged
to sustain and support our just de-
mands, and to protect our inherent
rights, goes to the people of the terri
tory, with faith in their patriotism and
in the wisdom of their action at the
polls. Arizona must be admitted as
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-26
NO JOINTlSTS TOLERATED
on CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Chairman Ellinwood Gives Notice to
Reoreant Democrats that They
Will be Barred

YUMA, July %. That the democratic
central committee will tolerate no
joint statehood proclivities among its
members, was made evident here today
in letter received by w. f. Tim
mons from Z. L. Ellinwood, chairman
of the committee at Bisbee.
Writing regarding the action of W..
f. Marvin, a member of the commit
tee who is reported to be in favor of
jointure. Chairman Ellinw God points
out that he is recreant to the trust inn
posed in him when he was made a
member of the committee.
Ellinwood's letter promises to be one
of the biggest sensations of the cam
paign against jointure, hasmuch as it
makes plain that members ct the COM
mittee who plan to work for Sointure
through the influence of their positions
will be traitors to the people they re-
present. Ellinwood's letter to Tim
mons, written from Bisbee last Friday,
reads in full as follows:
Ellinwood's Letter
Dear Sir:-I have your favor of the
10Th. in which you say that the anti
joint statehood movement is in accord
with the views and wishes of all of the
democrats of Yuma county excepting
three, unfortunately among whom is
one w. E. Marvin, member of the
committee from yuma
county; and that Mr.. Marvin th2eatens
to place his proxy in the hands of
Judge Rouse of Pima county to be
used against the movement, or attend
in person for that purpose.
1t seems impossible to me that Mr..
Marvin has been correctly quoted in
this matter Certainly, if he has given
utterance to such views and expressed
the intentions ascribed to him, he has
done so without The least reflection.
There is not member of this commit
tee who would, for moment, seek in
the slightest deg;ee to abridge the
right of any man to think and act
according to the dictates of his con
science. when he is .isrinKlnS and act
ing for himself, aud himself alone.
But such is not this case. When
appears at the commit
tee meeting at Phoenix on August {,
either in person or by proxy, he will
not appear for himself but as a repre-
and the trusted agent of the
of his county, appointed by
a territorial democratic convention to
aid in promulgating and carrying into
effect in his respective county the doc
trine of the democratic party as
by it in regular convention
and as announced, too, by
the very convention which put him in
this fduciary relation.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-26
st. Johns Episcopal Church

Services on Sunday at Odd Fellows
Hall.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Morning prayer at II o'clock a. m.
Evening prayer at 8 O'Clock p. m.
All are cordially invited.
REV. GEO. SELBY, Rector.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-26
Brick! Brick!

Parties wanting brick can have their
wants promptly supplied by leaving
their orders at the office of
GIBSON & HENDERSON,
Mines and Stock Exchange,
Globe, Ariz
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-26

Received, large assortment of Optic
beer and whisky glasses. J. p. Nc
Neils, Broad street, opposite Miners
Union hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-26
Music b! Music /! Music !

The latest popular selections and
compositions at The Music Store.
Prices Is cents-same as in large
cities.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-26
STAGE to Gibson Mine.

Stage will leave each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings at
$3.50 am, from Barely & Higdon's
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-26
House Movinq

Armstrong & Olds are practical house
movers and are prepared to move the
heaviest buildings in Globe. Postoffice
box 16O,
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-26
Notice

A II old accounts due us must be set
tied at once, or we will be compelled to
force settlements, as we cannot allow
our accounts to outlaw.
124t BARCLAY, HIGDoN & Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-26

Let Buxton & Merritt figure on your
painting and papering.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-05
SAVE TIME

.'Time is money" so goes the old say
ing, and this was never more true than
to-day. Eff you are one Of those whose
every minute has value, you should IN
s.st that your ticket reads over The
Michigan Central-"The Niagara Falls
Route M Trains over this road are OPP
Grated atshighest speed and they arrive
and depart at the time advertiseG Speed
and punctuality are here found together
with absolute safety and perfect COM
fort. This road is an example Of all a
railway ought to be. Its trains are as
near perfection as money can make them
and every device known that tends to
greater safety is here. The route leads
through the garden Of the West. See
that your ticket reads via The Michigan
Central. For full information concerning
rates and services address J. w. DAILY,
Chief Asst Gen'l. Pass'gr. Agt.. Buffa-
10. N. Il; 20. w. Ruggles, Gen'l Pass gr.
Agt.. Chicago. III. or w. ]. Lynch, Pas
s'gr. Traffic Mgr. Chicaxo. I'll.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-05
FOR MORE LEIsURELY EATING

One of the novelties of telephony is
the installation in restaurants of table
telephone service. The restaurant Is
wired SO that a terminal occurs in the
wall beside every table which stands
against the wall; at this terminal is
little jack or hole in the wall into which
may be fitted the plug attached to NOV
able telephone, thus establishing connec-
stion through the restaurants s switchboard
with the telephone central Office, and SO
with the entire telephone system. There
are several of these movable telephones
available, and the guest asks for tele-
phone as he would order an article on the
menu; it is brought, the connection es-
tablished. and he can talk to his office,
his home or anywhere else where there
is telephone service. the charge or the
service is included in th check. One of
the benefits of this service should be in
causing men to lunch and dine IN a more
leisurely and comfortable manner. hav-
ing the knowledge that they can be
reached at any moment by telephone on
any matter of Importance, and that with
out leaving the table and with but slight
interruption Of their meal they can send
messages near or far over the magic
wire.-Montclair Times March 81.
fAf6
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-05

was powerless to femedy the matter. as
the Senate had adopted such amendment
against his protests when the Bishops'
bill was taken UP on second reading.
The pertinae;ty of the saloon-keepers
and brewers lobby, it is said, had much
to do with the passage of the Bishops
bill by the Senate in its present shape.
More than one Senator expressed disgust
over the manner in which ,he was but
ton-holed here. there and everywhere in
the interests Of the vested. political and
all other sorts of rights, except those of
the people, which were ignored-outside.
To those who have taken an impartial
part in the agitation of the liquor ques-
tion, the bill as passed by the Senate to-
day is left in a harmless condition and
seems to be in better. shape than when
originally introduced. notwithstanding
that the clergy have washed their hands
of the bill since the Senate amended it
and are now bitter in denouncing the
Senators who voted to amend it.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-05
House Judiciary Committee
Has Amended 1t Almost
Beyond Recognition
IT WILL PASS ON MONDAY
PROVISION FOR IMPRISONMENT
FOR TOO RAPID AUTOISTs CUT
oUT-FEATUREs OF THE BILL
AS TT NOW STANDS.
CspeeIal &c ..The Iersey city Nsws...,

Especial tc "The Jersey City Nsws.'3
TRENTON, April ), 1e0e.-The Ere
linghuysen Automobile bill has been re-
ported by the House Judiciary Commit
tee with amendments which will distort
it from its original form almost as badly
as the Bishops was dis6gured in the Sen
ate. 1t will be taken up in the House
for third reading and final passage next
Monday evening.
One amendment proposed by the House
Committee cuts out the establishments Of
automobile inspectors, one in each conn
ty. which provision is in the measure as
it passed the Senate. The bill made it
the work of these inspectors to obtain
evidence of violations and otherwise as
sist in the enforcement of the act
As reported the bill leaves the maxi
mum speed limit at 20 miles an hour
on country roads.
One of the most important amend
ments cuts out the provision for inn
pr,sonment for violations of the speed
limit. As it passed the Senate the bin
provides a penalty of $500 fine or irrpris-
oninent in the county jail or 30 days.
The House amendment provides that the
penalty shall be a fine of not .ess than
$50 ner more than S1O0 for the first Of
ferse For the second ofense the fine Is
to be doubled and he offenders license,
revoked.
The fine of $500 or impr sanment sor
60 days is retained as the penalty for
driving car without license: display
ing a fictitious l.cene numte-. er in case
an intoxicated persons 5 guilty Of driy-
ing car.
According to the rev amsndsnen. 3
proposed license of any diver nay be
revoked at the discretion of the .comm.s-
sioner of motor vehicles.
Provision is made fer appeals from tie
finding of the magistrate in cases Of al-
legged violations. The appeal viii he Is
the courts. and will include a review Of
the case with regard to the reasonable
ness of the penalty imposed. as we'll as
to the question of the evidence of tie
violations under which convi ticn was
found.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-05
BILLS PASSED YESTERDAY

Especial to ''The Jersey City News'')
TRENTON, April 5, 1903.--The
House. after passing large batch of
bills yesterday afternoon, adjourned un-
til next Monday evening, while the Sen
ate is in session to-day graphing with
the Bishops bill and large number of
other equally important bills which are
stiIl on the calendar unacted upon.
Assemblyman Wright. of Paterson. in
troduced an important bill intended for
Paterson, which authorizes Mayors of
cities having from 100000 to 100000 in
iabitants to appoint boards of finance. of
public works, of fire and Of police, each
board to consist of four persons. not
more than two on each board to be MEM
bers Of either political party, at salaries
of $500 each year. Vhe finance board
is to have charge of all financial matters
and public works, of all streets, real es-
tAtSs SAS., Ii pAuSS "a q bVoAo ~ <A4oSA
men. The bill applies only to Paterson.
The House passed the following bills:
The Camden Municipal Ownership bill;
the jersey City Fire-house bill and the
three Hillery bills that passed the Senate
granting additional privileges and plac-
ing extra duties upon Circuit Court
judges.
The House passed also the Mosquito
bill by vote of 10 to 5.
Assemblyman Coyle. of Jersey City,
amended his boxing bill so as to provide
that exhibition bouts can only be given
by athletic clubs in. buildings occupied
by such clubs. This amendment was
made to satisfy the opponents of the bill
/ who feared the organisa tion of ''mush-
| room or fly -by-night" clubs.
The privileges of the floor were grant
ed to ex-Assemblyman Sames Hamill, of
Hudson. by the Houss yesterday after
noon, and he was asked to make a
speech. This he did in front of the
/ clerks desk, briefly referring to his for
mer connection with the House.
The House adjourned for the week last
right. despite a great deal of opposition.
1t begins to look as though a majority
sion until the June roses are in bloom.
T.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-05
ARTS CLUB CONCERT

The Arts Club, composed of twenty
FIVE instrumental amateur musicians Of
exceptional ability, will give concert
at the Peoples Palace. Bergen avenue
and Forrest street on Wednesday even
ing, April IS. The members are under
the instruction of Prof. Henry F. Wag
ner. An interesting programme IS prom
ised
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure Z.
w GROVES signature is on each box Sc.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-05
became public.

became public.
Senators shinn and Martens are salts
fed with the white-washing report made
by the Judiciary Committee and believe
that they have been fully vindieated Of
the charge of attempted extortion, but in
tend to press their suit for heavy dam
ages.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-05
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. April ;. 19oG-Fore-
cnst for the thiriy-six hours ending s
p. NJ. Friday:-Showers and colder To-
day; fair tomorrow fresh west winds.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-30
INFORMATION wANrEp

INFORMATION wanted of Samuel Morrison
who left Londonderry. Ireland, 40 years ago:
came to California; is said to have lived lat
terly in Nevada City, California; any who
knew OF was acquainted with him and sends
h1s whereao bouts to his brother. JOHN MORRI-
rewarded
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-30
HELP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

HELP WANTED-Male-Con
TELL EVERYBODY
MURRAY & READY,
THE GREAT EMPLOYMENT
AND LABOR AGENTS,
HAVE REMOVED
10 I1tn and Market sts.. in WHITE PALACE
BUILDING AND HOTEL opposite entrance
10 Van Ness ave.
Come One-Come All
COME QUICK
5000 men wanted for Washington, Arizona,
oregon and all parts of California.
DON'T FORGET.
300 rooms in White Palace Hotel SOC, 75c, 81
per day
MURRAY 4 READY, 11th and Market sts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21

from the days when soldiers and poll
ticians and even clergymen were sent
to sea as officers and had to have a
sailing master on board-a master
mariner-to supply the seamanship.
"The ships policeman is still known
as master at arms, as he was In the
days of old. His rank may have been
created as a grade below that of a
knight-at-arms, and the sailors call
him Jimmy Legs just as they have
since he first put leg irons on an un-
ruly mariner.
"Then there is the Jack o. the Dust,
a regular official title to this day, for
the lowest Of the Paymaster's staff,
and a title which has attached to that
position In the English and American
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
Is. WHISKEY WHISKEY?''
Independent DistiIlers Revolt Against
Ruling of Department.

Washington, Dec. 19.-Secretary
Wilson, of the department of agricul-
ture, today heard the arguments OF a
delegation Of whiskey distillers as to
whether or not "whiskey is whiskey.'
The particular purpose of the visit of
the whiskey men was to protest
against the ruling Of the department
that any rye or bourbon whiskey to
which harmless coloring or flavoring
ingredients were added, could not, un-
der the pure food law. be labelled
Offended whiskey," or even whiskey
at all. The protestarts claim to rep
resent all the independent distilling
interests in the United States, with a
capital of $2O,0O0,OOO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
Robesplerre,s Double Role.

Robespierre of the French revolu-
ton, the man who was destined to
deluge France with blood. was, not
long before his frightful career of
power began; one OF the most strenu-
ous opponents of capital punishment.
While he was still an obsctire advocate
at his native Arras he threw UP an
appointment because of his opposition
to this form Of penalty. And just
when his star was in the ascendant he
boldly harangued the national assem-
bly, to prove "that the punishment of
death is ESSENTIALLY unjust; that it has
no tendency to repress crimes, and
that 1t multiplies offences much more
than it diminlshes them"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear,
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remeuies.
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condi-
tachian Tube. When this tube is In
famed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and wheE It is entirely
closed, Deafness Is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to It's normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out OF ten are caused by Ca
tarrh, which Is nothing but an infamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
r. j.. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, ~.
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constlpa-
ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
Traditions in the Navy.

Traditions and customs die hard in
the navy" said a veteran officer.
Why, pike drill only went out with
the building of the new feet. Twen-
ty years ago and less on the wooden
ships we always had pike drill. and
the pikes--regular old fashioned pixies
with iron shod heads, such as the in
fantry at Agincourt bore, only shorter
stood in racks on the gun deck.
Certain of our petty officers are
still officially known as yeomen, as
they were veritable yeomen In the
days of Drake, and 1t Is only a few
years ago that what are now Junior
Lieutenants we're known as masters.
that title being, as take it. survival
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21

said she was in Ireland. Acquaint-
ances OF the pair, on the other hand,
allege she has been seen in the yard
Of the Friends hospital for the insane
at Frankford. Her aunt, Mrs. Emer-
son, refuses to discuss the case in any
way beyond saying the girl is not in
an insane asylum. MY niece Is not
in any hospital or sanitarium," said
Mrs. Emerson. 81 know where Mrs.
Kuehn is, but will not say"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21

navies from time immemorial. We
still play The Roast Beef of Old
England and The Muffin Man is a
fayorite tattoo.
"All this and more we have inher-
tied from the British navy. We kept
UP the pike drill after the British had
abandoned it, and altogether l think
we are the more conservative of the
two services and cling harder to the
old times"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
Settling Railroad Claims.

According to recent act of the
Legislature of that State Florida rail-
roads failing to pay a claim for loss
or damages within 80 days must pay
26 per cent on the judgment obtain
ed by the claimant In excess of the
amount offered by the railroad in set
tlement of the claim.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
AustrIas Many Languages.

So many languages are spoken in
the provinces OF Austria Hungary that
interpreters are employed in the va
rious parliaments to interpret the
speeches OF the delegates and make
them ineligible to all members-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
PIpes from calabash.

Tobacco pipes made from calabash
have come into general use in South
Africa. The calabash coiors like
meerschaum. and will take a high
polish. 1t is said to give a special
softness of flavor that pipes of no
other material offer.