davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28
ENCOURAGING GENERALIZATION

One of the very important duties which the Pennsylvania legislature failed-and very carefully failed-tC perform was the enactment of a child labor law. The Philadelphia Telegraph declares that this neglect of duty "leaves Pennsylvania in the rear of the procession. Our contemporary sub mits that "other states are providing protection for children, and the known abuses from which children suffer in our commonwealth cry aloud for rem edies which the legislature was urgently asked to provide. The demand for re form will not be allowed to drop, and at the next assembly better success will probably be attained. Postponement for two years, however, is a double misfor. tune; first, because the burden of labor laid upon children becomes constantly more grieyous, and, second, because the delay will be improved by the advocates of national legislation on the subject to press their designs upon the attention of congress. The regulation of child labor is a local matter which should be left in the hands of the local authorities of the several states; but if the states neglect or refuse to comply with the advance of intelligent opinion, the pro posed national child labor law favored by Senator Beveridge and others will be pushed forward to make good the de- fault" Pennsylvania is an enormously rich and often corruptly governed com monwealth. It has collected billions of tribute from the people at large. In return it has offered such inverted blessings as the coal famine and the Homestead strike. The legislature has given the states greedy corporations and combines a free hand, and they have created intolerable conditions. The legislature of 1907 has shown, in it's re- fusaT to pass child labor bill, the same subserviency to these interests that has dominated many Pennsylvania legisla- lures in the past. As the coal famine induced the New York Democrats to declare for government ownership of all the anthracite mines and properties, and prompted the Republican chairman of the judiciary committee of the national house of representatives to offer pro position for the government ownership of all the coal properties in the United States, so this child labor evil in Penn. sylvania will strengthen the Beveridge scheme for national control of child labor. This movement already has the hearty support of MT. Bryan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28
THE BLUE BLACK HAND"

The Silver Belt is in receipt of an anonymous letter telling the proprietor that he--or the paper, whichever IS meant--is marked man, because of the Silver Belt islanders of foreign CTS" Owing to a misconception of the assassins' code by the writer, which leads us to suppose that the writer IS mere novice at the business-in fact, rank amateur-we cannot inspire our self with the proper amount of fear which is due such a missive. In the first place, the letter was not written in human blood and instead of being signed by the "Blaek Hand, two blue hands were affixed as signature. Now two blue hands may be infinitely worse than one black hand, but until we are further enlightened on the subject we are compelled to ignore the warning. " Also the fact that there were no skull and crossbones or coffin pictured on the cpistle of warning demonstrates the ig- norance of the sender.
 As to the presumed motive of the bloodthirsty writer, he has probably miseonstrued certain articles which have appeared in these columns. The Silver Belt is not apologizing for any thing it has ever said on this subject and never will. Several weeks ago we published an editorial in which the in Aux of foreigners to this city was dep reeated, and although no prejudice which might be construed as islander was expressed, the Silver Belt did stat' that Americans should be given prefer ence over foreigners in securing posi- tions in the mines. The letter received at this office yesterday eonvinces u' that our views then expressed were cor rect and we will abide by them despite the intimidating efforts of all the re' or black or blue-handed, flag-insulting government-destroying anarchists in tn, United States, Europe, Asia and Hades
 We still hold, however, that the write of the letter is sadly deficient in up-to date black -handism and we will hav' to pass him up unless he shows nor intelligence in his correspondence.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28
Medals Are Awarded
3y Associated Press.

LONDON, May 27.-At the anniver- ssry meeting of the Royal Geographical society today, the Founders medal was awarded to Francisco Moreno for geo, graphical work in America, and the Patrons medal to Captain Ronald Am undscn, the Arctic explorer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28
IS YOUR WATCH IN GOOD q

When was it oiled and clesns' 1t needs oiling and cleanlif every IS months at least, whe" think it does or not. .
 It needs that attention just !, as an engine does to get the \ suits. If it is neglected the Q, orates and a friction is set uP destructive of the fine mechs5ally,, ,,
 We do nothing but expert WI pairing, Jewelry Repairing aDs Ds Engraving, All work and nss furnished guaranteed for one y charges are most reasonable; ,.I
 Also carry a full and compie"' JeweIry and Optical Goods. O. R. FEIST, the Jes.'
 At Ryan's News StaD'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28
Notice

Persons having m account with Phil. ipson < Hagen will please settle with J. c. Phillipson or at the office. Per. sons having accounts against the firm present claim at once.
 w. l.. HAGEN, l97 J. c. PHILLIPSON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28
Aground in Lake Huron
By Associated Press.

I'y hbhUtIdttU FTtSs.
 DETROIT, Mich, May 27.-The steamer c. F. Bietman and her consort the barge McLachlan, bound from Du- luth to Cleveland with iron ore, ran on reef in Lake Huron a mile and half of Port Austin today in heavy snow storm. The crews of both vessels are saved.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28

Bids will be received by the under. signed up to May 2sth for drilling test holes not to exceed sixty feet deep for bridge piers at trestles l25-C and 125-H at Globe. For specifications apply to c. c. MALLARD,
 Superintendent G. V. G. & N. By, at Globe, A. T. l95
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28

Swellest goods in town. Ladies' suits, cloaks, silk dresses and gowns, waists, skirts, hosiery, millinery, new goods. switches, fancy goods, etc. The People, s Store, Dolph Baatz, Prop, Globe, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28

Try Melrose Rye if you want something extra fine; splendid for med icinal purposes and as pure brand as can be had anywhere. Bankers Gar lien.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28

Compare our ice cream with the so. called ice cream that is peddled on the streets. It is easy to distinguish the difference. Our cream is pure. Ander- son g Confectionery.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28

Sewing machines for rent at J. P. MeNeil's Furniture store, opposite the Miners union hall, Globe, Ariz. l49tf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28
Bark Is Wrecked

By Associated Press.
 MoNTEvIDIO, May 27.--The Nor. wegian bark Nagpore has been wrecked in a storm and is total loss. Eleven members of the crew were drowned.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28

Van Wagenen makes speciality of tinting. Satisfaction our motto.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28
Storage room phone col.

Van Wagenen, next door to the post. office, does a general painting and pa. per hanging business. All work guaran. teed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28

Dr. R. E. Holbrook, dentist, over Browns millinery store, Globe Office building, room 2.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28

See Burns-0 o 'Brien fight tonight a Alexander theater moving pictures.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28
Keegan,s

Is one of Globes oldest and best known cafes; everything first-class in his line. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28
Storage room phone 601.

Ring up 372 for painter. Van Wag- enen will call on you and give you a frst-class job.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28

LosT--At ball ground Sunday, plain Roman gold bracelet set with three amethysts; name Miss Rose Beach engraved inside. Finder return to Silver Belt. 1g7
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28
Motto

"Live and let live" Union Casl Market, c. Musgrave. proprietor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28

We frame pictures. Naquin & Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28

See Burns o 'Brien fight tonight at
 Alexander theater moving pictures.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28

Special for Saturday and Sunday, orange sherbet, at Andersons Confec. tionery.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28

Daily Arizona Silver Belt, s7.50 per year in advance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28

ESTRAYED-Buckskin horse, black
 mane and tail; M brand on left hip;
 three white feet; reward $5 if horse is left at Ed Arhelger' s ranch.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28

When you go away from Globe for your summer vacation order the daily. It will be long daily letter from home.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28

Storage room phone sol.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28

L0sT-one .3s-caliber pistol. Return to this office and receive reward.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST, SPRAYED OR sToLEN-Brown water spaniel pup, about six months old; answers to name of Jack. Re- turn to Mrs. J. F. Patton s residence and receive reward.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


FOR SALE OR RENT-Houss of four rooms on old Ballground. L. walli- man, South Globe dairy. If
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
GansBnt Championship Fight Seems Hanging the Balance
Twenty- 7wo Equine Anstocrats
Entered in Turf Classic ~
continued From Page 4s, Column

The inpressiveness with which Crea-
ton, President Williams two-year-old
son of Altamax- Recreation, won yes
terday's Juvenile event, following his
equally impressive win in the slop
few days ago, leads the experts TO
look upon him as a smart and promis-
ing colt He appears to be easily best
of all the Juveniles that have been
shown so far, with the exception OF
Firestone. his stablemate. and Racon-
teur, the Keene colt. President VIII
liams naturally is delighted With the
performances of the colt and is anxious
to see what the outcome will be when
he hooks up with Raconteur- b1re-
stone will be seen but little until the
running of the two-year-old stake
month hence.
George c. Grady, the proprietor Of
Daytona Stud, while in New York a
few days ago was warmly congratu-
lated by his friends over the victory
of Kercheval in the Burns handicap,
according to the New York Telegraph
For, be ii understood, horsemen to
man attribute Kercheval to Graddy's
stallion Tithonus and not to The Com
moner. They are no doubt right.
Kercheval was foaled at Belle Meade
farm in Davidson County, Tennessee,
in 1908. In the record of his birth sent
to the jockey club for registration he
was described as a colt by The Com
moner or Tithonus, dam Tomboy. Tom
boy was a Great Tom mare. and in
March. 1902, she was mated with The
Commoner. AS there was some doubt
as to whether the mating was success
full she was bred in May to Tithonus
The following May she foaled the
colt destined to win the Burns handi-
cap under the name OF Kercheval- 1t
cannot be said positively, Of course,
that Kercheval Is a son Of Ttthohus,
but 1t is probable that he is.
Horsemen base their opinion OF the
Burns handicap winners descent on
two things. He looks very much like
the average Tithonus and he is mud
runner. Very few sons Of The Com
moner run well in the mud, although
they belong to the family Of Hanover,
distinguished for the ability of its
members TO run anywhere.
Tithonus is a son Nof ST. Simon and
ImmorteIle. by Paul Jones. He was
imported to this country for service
az Belle Meade by the late General Will
liam H. Jackson, and at the dispersal
sale of Belle Meade stud after the death
of General Jackson's son and successor,
Grady bought Tithonus. The. latter
has been a fairly successful stallion
He has got many winners and one or
two horses of class. 1t looks very
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
ASCOT'S FEATURE
EVENT WON BY
w. H. CAREY
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

Los ANGELES. Feb. S.-The largest
crowd that ever passed through the
gates at Ascot Park on other than a
holiday witnessed the Ascot handicap
this afternoon and was rewarded by
seeing an excellent race. The fourteen
starters that faced the barrier repre-
sented probably the best aggregation
of horsefesh that ever faced the post
at Ascot. A large number of northern
horsemen came down from EmeryvilIe
to watch the running.
Tartan, with Bullman up, had been
touted all over the ring and was heav-
lily played The fact that Koerner,
who rode Kercheval, the Burns win
ner, was to pilot Ramus led hundreds
of pikers to play that horse, many of
them getting 20 to / for their money
The race was won by w. H. Carey, the
r. f. Carman candidate, on whom big
BIZ Knapp put up one of the most
judicious efforts seen at the>local track
this season. A. Muskoday finished sec
ond and Tartan third
There was little to choose in the bet
ting odds between the Carman and the
WaYland stables. W. H. Carey and
Arimo were coupled and held at a price
ranging from to to 1. The Way
land entry was heavily supported at
about the same figures, and at post
time both entries stood at to 2.
When the horses went to the post
it was noticed that Borghesi, the Sobra
Vtsta's stables crack, who had been
brought down from Emeryvilie to win
the big stake, was limping Neither
this candidate nor Ramus, the other
northern horse, finished in the money.
In the betting Borghesi was at 12 to l.
After the start Cigarlighter jumped
to the front and set merry pace for
the first three quarters of the one and
quarter miles journey. Turning
into the backstretch, Tartan led w. H.
Carey and A. Muskoday up closer TO
the pacemaker. The remainder never
had chance from the start. When
the bunch rounded into the stretch and
the real struggle was begun, w. H.
Carey led by a head and was in such
a good position that Knapp could pick
his own going. From that time there
was no doubt as to the winner. There
was four lengths of clear weather at
the finish between w. H. Carey and A.
Muskoday, who finished with a rush,
keenly urged by Butwell, and took the
place from Tartan. The latter, given a
strong ride by Bullman, was not equal
to the task of withstanding A. Musko-
days challenge.
The time, 2:07h, was a half second
slower than the track record. The
gross value of the pur5e was s4490, the
winner taking $500.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
YACHTSMEN PREPARING FOR
COMING SEASONS ACTIVITIES
Amateur Tars of Alameda VIII Build
Clubhouse the Bay
Farm Island

The following have been elected Of
acers OF the Aeolian Yacht Club for
the ensuing year: President. Herbert
Hauser; vice president, A G.. Riding
treasurer. L Bailey; secretary, E. F.
Evans; directors-W. F. Woodward, A.
]. Roebke, C. Mcconnell; commodore.
c. Strom; vice commodore, Lee ELLA.
port captain. George W. Bell
With the exception OF the president
and the vice president, all offices wers
closely contested for.
A site for a clubhouse has been puS-
chased just inside OF the Bay Farm
Island drawbridge. and a building com
mittee. with full power to act. has been
appointed. 1t consists OF L =. Ellis.
chairman; L. c. Knight. q. w Eel. L
T. Bailey, Senator z. K Taylor. E. A
Magers and C. Strom.
A finance committee, consisting OF L.
Koeber, A j. Roebke. W. Woodward
and A G. Riding. was appointed.
Sealed bids for the clubhouse founda-
ton will be opened on next Thursday
night.
The club will give a theater party
on Wednesday night at the Park The
ater Alameda. for the benefit OF the
buildingrfund.
The second dance given by the Golden
Gate Yacht Club was held at the Paris
Tea Garden on Thursday. The COM
mittee in charge was Port Captain
Maino, DIR. Sykes and L. Holm.
The members OF this club will spare
no expense or effort in showing brother
yachtsmen that they are here TO stay.
It's accommodations may not be as up
to-date as in the older clubs. but the
yachting spirit is as Strona With the
profits OF the last dance handsome
rowing boat has been purchased for
the benefit Of nonowners. and at the
beginning of this season two more will
be added.
A steward has been engaged by the
board OF directors. The billiard table
donated by P. J. Fagan has been In
stalled In the clubhouse. A reading
room will be added to the building be-
fore opening day
The election OF civil and flag Of
flcers will be held the first Tuesday
In March. and from the present out
look President Pistolesi will be elected
TO the former position and Lee to the
latter William Haley. the present
vice commodore. although urged by all
the yachtsmen to lead them for the ex
suing season, declined the once. I'd
being able TO attend to the duties.
Port Captain Maino has refused 20
run for the same offide again. He has
sold his share in the Minnetonixa to DR..
Sykes. but has already procured a
faster boat for the season
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
.STANFORD'S TRACK
MEN SHOWING
UP WELL
spRnAL pIspArcH 30 TnE cALL

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. g.
while the dispute between the govern
ing organizations OF the two universi-
ties wakes warm, training goes merrily
on with dad" Moulton's squad, and
every day it looks more as though Cali
fornia would need the advantage of her
own track to carry off the honors in
April The first meet of the season was
held on the oval yesterday afternoon,
and many athletes showed surprising g
form. considering the state of the
weather lately. full quota of events
was run off, from the sprints TO the
field contests, and zest was added to
the sport by judicious handicapping of
old performers whose ability was
known Many of the races were short
ened, thus preventing the catching of
accurate time, but at that first rate
records were made in every competi-
tion.
This is the time of the year when the
veteran trainer is casting about in an
endeavor to determine what events are
best fitted for the men under his care.
Perhaps the most radical shift has been
the withdrawal of Edwards from the
short sprints to the quarter. Edwards
gave a glimpse of what he might do in
the new distance by beating a classy
field in veteran style last night. Stan
ford has always been strong in the
quarter mile, and, while she has still
two other good men in Davis and
Coonah, Moulton is anxious to develop
a man to fill the speedy Rawles' shoes,
and il looks as If Edwards would fill
the bill.
Another promising feature is the
speed which the sprint men are show
ing. For years the cardinal has been
all but outclassed in the dashes, but at
present four men are tearing off the
hundred in pretty style. and even now
are running dangerously close up to
10 seconds. These are vandervoort,
who was expected to make a showing
in the meeting last year: Holman, who
ran well in the last freshman meeting
Mcneil. an old relay favorite, and Reed,
new entrant.
In the pole vault nothing short of
fate or world beater at California
can take the honors from Stanford.
flanagan has reached the 11:2 mark
and never leaves the track at practice
till he tops the stick over the eleven
foot mark. Kocher also is capable of
the same height, and, with Scott the
freshman, there will be a trio of vault
ers hard to down.
Well over twenty feet has already
been reached in the broad jump by
three aspirants-Ayneswor Wander
voort and Scotland in this event
Stanford will be strong
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10

While the victory was not clean-cut.
the varsity players were deserving of
it. as they met the ball at opportune
times and did better work in the field.
Neither team showed exceptional pro-
fciency at the bat. and while the pitch
ers for both sides worked well they
showed lack of control consequent
upon insufficient practice.
Santa Clara opened the run getting
in the second inning, when Twohy hit,
stole second, took third on wild heave
by Catcher Stott and cantered home
when the cardinal backstop allowed one
of Theile's curves to slip through. This
was the limit of Santa Clara's scoring,
although several times 1t had the bases
populated and a hit would have worked
evil for the varsity.
In the fifth inning Cuenin. the fresh
man right-fielder for Stanford, drew a
walk. pilfered second and came home
on bad handling of Fenton's smash by
nj. Shafer. Presley hit for two bases
in the sixth and scored when Broder-
lex neglected to cover first-base on a
throw from the infeld. Stanford an
nexed two more tallies in the succeed
ing inning. Scott singled, went to
third on Daily's drive to the outf1eld
and both came home when Twohy Jug
gled bounder from Dennis bat
Theile pitched clever ball for STAN
ford for six innings and Goodell, who
succeeded him, had little trouble in
holding the visitors safe. Stott had
an off day behind the bat and Daily
took his place in the fourth inning. The
summary follows:
Team Runs Hits Er-ors
Stanford ...4
Batteries-Theie and Goodell and stott and
Daily; Brown and A. Shafer
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
ALAMEDA CHAMPIONSHIPS
New Conditions 20 Govern This Year.
Tennis Tournaments

New Conditions 20 Govern This Years
Tennis Tournaments
The Alameda Bellevue Tennis Club
viii hold the annual tournament for the
championships Of Alameda County on
February %, % and "a. Both singles
and doubles viii be played and first
and second prizes will be given in each
tournament. Each match will consist
Of the best two out of three sets, ex-
cept the two final matches which will
be best three out of five. No challenge
match will be played in either event. as
this tournament VIII have no connec-
ton with any previous tournament for
the same title. No challenge cups will
be offered, as 1t is the intention of the
club, II il continue the tournament an
nually, TO have the winners of the pre-
ceding year play through the tourna-
ments on an equal footing with all
other players This method is becona-
ing quite general in England and is
fast getting a foothoId in the Eastern
tournaments in this country. 1t is be-
lieved that it is more just than the
prevalent system of having the winner
Of one year stand out and defend the
next year.
The usual conditions as to rules. etc.
viii prevail. and Wright and Ditson
championship balls viii be used in all
matches The entrance fee for the sin
giles will be 81, and for the doubles 50
per team. Consolation first prizes will
be offered in both events, and these
tournaments will be open to those actu-
ally defeated in match play in their
first match. Entries should be sent
either to Edwin NJ. Otis, 1903 Santa
Clara avenue, Alameda. and Franklin
street. near Pine. San Francisco, or
-
Alameda. and 1877 Flood building. San
Francisco. The tournament is oben 10
all comers. but the club reserves the
usual right 10 reject any entry. Entries
viii be received up to and including
Thursday. February 20
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
RESULTS AT oAKLAwN

HOT SPRINGS. Feb. 9.-Oaklawn results.
First race. three furlongs-Courier Girl won
Oriba second. Aunt Hala third. Time :37 2-5
Second race, three and half fiIrlongs--Hollow
Won. Shirley Rossmore second. Workaday third
Time. :43 go
Third race, six furlongs-The Bear won. Film
second. Tom Gilroy third Time, 1:14I-5
Fourth race, seven furlongs, selIing-Florizel
won. Suzanne Roccamora second, Peter Knight
third Time, 1 20.
Fifth race. one mile and seventy yards-Snow-
ball won. DIR. Hart second, Little Giant third
Time,~1 AT.
Sixth race. one mile and seventy yards. sell
ing-Cursus won. Aggie Lewis second j. p Nav
berry third. Time. 1 4S 1-5.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
ALMA DUPoUR WINS cur

NEW ORLEANS Feb. City Park results:
First race, mile, selling-Polly Prime won
Lemon Girl second. Nellie Burns third. Time
40 As.
Second race. steeplechase. full course-Henry
A. Schroeder won ARABIC second, Gould third
Time. 4:02 2-5.
Third race, three and half furlongs--Mollie
Moutrose Won Nostalgia second, Coincident
third. Time, Al 4-5
Fourth race, two miles. Heaslip cup--Aima
Dufour won. Mamie Algol second, orly IL third
Fifth race, six furlongs-O Orbicular won. Lena
second, Sir Toddngton third. Time, LIB 25
Sixth race, one mile-Fantastic won Cam
paigner second, Spion third Time. / 40 2-5
Seventh race. five and half furlongs selling
Miss Leeds won, Buttinskie second, Prince Bru-
tus third Time, 07 2-5