davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22
GLOBE SIGHTS AND
 SILVER BEI.TLETS
Current News of Busy >ilODe Told in
 Brevities

Harry solomon came up from Solo monville yesterday.
 A. H. Sterns of the firm of Sydnor & Sterns has gone to Bisbee on busi, ness mission.
 P. A. Schilling, the Ray mining man, is spending a few days in the city on mining business.
 Pete Hutton of the old Dominion shelter left yesterday morning for San Francisco, where he will visit relatives and friends.
 W. T. Tupper, manager of the Iris theater in Bisbee, was an arrival in the city last evening to spend few days on business.
 Ed Shaw, one of the old time travel ing men in the territory, who has been aptly termer the sweet singer of the road, is in the city.
 Nose Myers, business man of Boul der, Colo, was an arrival in the city last evening to spend a few days with Attorney F. J. Elliott.
 J. W. Norvell, national bank exam iner, arrived in the city last evening from Colorado Springs on his periodical tour through the southwest examining banks.
 Mrs. C.. F.. Taylor returned Sunday evening from an extended visit to Mas saehusetts. She spent several months visiting relatives at Lawrence and other citie, of the Bay state.
 J. F. Saint returned last evening from Albuquerque, N. M., where he went previous to the holidays for visit with his family. Mir. Saint expects to pass the next year in Globe attending to his mining interests.
 The revival meetings at the Method, ist church will only continue three nights more, tonight, tomorrow night and Wednesday night A good interest has continued throughout the meetings and several have joined the church.
 w. J. Bloy and Henry Hill, well known business men of Calumet, Mich. and W. J. Mcdonald, an attorney from the same city, arrived in the city last evening to look after local interests. All are prominent stockholders on the Castle Dome Mining company, which has property on Lower Pinto creek.
 Attorney C. L. Rawlins returned last evening from Phoenix and Solomonvine He was passenger on the last train which crossed the NJ. & P. bridge and states that just after the train had crossed the passengers saw three bents of the bridge washed out by the Gila. Mr. Rawlins went to the capital to ap pear before the supreme court in the famous Graham water ease, in which decision is expected next March.
 A. l.. Walker of New York; with the American Smelling X Refining company, is visiting Globe after an absence of twelve years, Alr. Walker was connect ed with the Old Dominion Copper com pany from 1883 to 1893, the last year in the capacity of general superintend ent. Many changes have taken place here since then, but there are still a number of old acquaintances remain ing to extend him welcome Mir. Walker is on his way to San Francisco, where he has spent the greater part of the past year experimenting the con struetion of large smelting works for the American company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22
CHINESE EXPoNENTs
 OF HIGH FINANCE

Two Celestials known locally as Char ley Ling and Geronimo were arrested at Bowie Sunday and yesterday morn
 ing Sheriff Thompson went to the southern terminal of the c. V. G. & N. and brought them back, arriving here last night. Owing to the fact that they could not be positively identified, a countryman who was with them was brought back and all three lodged in jail. The Chinamen are accused of em. bezzling, having borrowed about $l0O from J. M. Medley of the St. Elmo. It is not known whence they were headed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22
Thought 1t Was a Fire

Last night when the fire bell was tolled to call the members of the volun- teer department to the regular meeting, Deputy Sheriff Duncan and another man whose name could not be learned, thought it was fire. The latter yelled fire and the former turned loose his forty.fve on Broad street, with the re- suit of sending crowd to Fireman 8 hall after the hosecart. When the dep. uty and the crowd reached the head. quarters of the fire department they learned that they had been taken in. Duncan says he will have to see the blaze before he opens with his "gst" again.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22
Too Much Fire Water

Four Apaches were in Judge Thomas court yesterday charged with being drunk and disorderly. They were given twenty days each in the county jail. The same dose was handed w. H. An drews, a confirmed cocaine and whisky fend, for being general nuisance. Ricardo Hernandez was vagged to the tune of sixty days on the chain gang.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22
The Huns.

The first mention of the Hups in his. tory Is in China B. C. 210. They con quered that country and were after. ward driven out by the Celestials and marched clear across Asia, penetrating the country now known as Hungary in 376 A. D. For a time they threatened to overrun the whole of the continent but were defeated in the heart of France and driven back to the banks of the Danube.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22
The "Mnn. Who Mind. the Cows.

In tue Basque country the children begin to work at an early age. They learn to tend and guide the oxen, which are used entirely for agricultur- al and draft work, and as if by instinct obtain complete control over the ani- mals while barely able to reach their heads. The sturdy urchin of four years is up at daybreak. and barelegged and bareheaded he goes with the cows to the pastures. If one should stray on to a neighboring patch he is after it with his long stick and Basque adjurations and brings it scamperlng back, general ly holding on to It's tail meanwhile Strand Magazine
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22
Victim of Pneumonia

Otto Daum, a miner, died last night shortly before midnight at the Cactus hotel. Death occurred from pneumonia, with which Daum was confined to his bed for about ten days. Nothing could be learned last night of his antecedents or relatives. The remains were taken to the undertaking establishment of F. l.. Jones & Son.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22
Will Continue Carlisle

WASHINGTON, January 21.-The appropriation for the support of the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa, will he continued for another year at least. The senate committee on Indian affairs today rejected the recommendation to abolish the school.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22
FATAL SHOOTING IN
 HEART OF DENVER
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 DENVER, Colo, January 2l.-Perey smith, bartender, was shot and almost instantly killed by James Ryan today. The shooting happened in the center of the business section as hundreds of people were on the street. The cause of the killing is said to have been jeaI ousy
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22
D,d some uard TbinL,n~,

"Yes, he was nailin' board on his front steps, and he hit his thumb an awful swipe. And what do you think He didn't say word"
 "He didn't"
 'Nope. He's deaf and dumb.-- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22
IMMENSE DAMAGE FROM OHIO FLOOD
  Water Is Receding and BeIiev- ed That Danger Will Pass
 in a Week
By Assoei iated Press.

CINCINNATI, January 2l.--The high water is receding, having reached the sixty-fve foot stage tonight. It is be- lieved that all danger will pass this week. The cold weather caused much suffering among the thousands of home less people.
 No estimate of the property damage is possible, but it will be immense.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22

Stock companies incorporated. If you have stocks or bonds for sale, let me try to sell them for you. George M. Kellogg, broker, $40 Ellicott square, Buffalo.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22

We are carrying a splendid assort- ment of cut glass and imported Japan csc and Chinese ware. Anything in this line can be had at the old Dominion store and the prices will not scare you.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22
Fair Weather

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, January 21.--Fore- cas for Arizona: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22

Twenty year old eognae in the original package. The finest to be had for medicinal purposes. McDonough g.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22

Globe Lnmber company have just re. ceived a ear of three-eights inch cell. ing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22
GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS
 SUFFERS A COLLAPSE
By Associated Press.

! IIy ASsutIdItU FTtss.
 LITTLE ROCK, Ark, January 2l.-- Governor J. $. Little suffered physical collapse today. The doctors say he must not undertake the duties of his office for several weeks
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22

Our snow white home rendered lart cannot be beat Globe Meat Market.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22
LILLIAN BLAUyELr. STAGE BEAUTY.

has light
  operatc She Brooklyn  she honoed by seec Verdfs memorial cert to great
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22
T|LLMAN'S LAST
 FUNNY ATTEMPT
(Coutinued from Page one)


 believe there should be any negro sol diers in the army; tehy would welcome repeal of the law which provides for their enlistment. knew my attitude would displease my constituents. It would have been easier for me had l kept quiet, but believing greatwrong had been done the innocent negroes that the president had again exhibited a willingness to override the law and usurp authority, have in feeble way tried to show why joined his critics.
 Prejudiced but Just
 ''I am charged with being unable to see anything good in Theodore Roose- welt and being a monomaniac in hatred of him. I beg to remind the senators that when we were about to have q vote on the rate bill gave him all the credit for having compelled railroad leg islation at all and being entitled to gratitude for whatever benefits might arise from it. l may be narrow and prejudiced, but I try to be just. plant myself on the principle that the innocent should not be punished for the sins of the guilty, that men should be presumed innocent until proven to be guilty. v
 Senator Spooner said he declined to be taunted or beguiled into competition in the use of offensive epithets His estimate of Tillman was that he (Till man) would regret some of his words today as he read them later in the rec ords Spooner said that the senator was mistaken and unjust tc charge him with holding malice.
 Spooner Softens
 SpOoner said that some of Tillman g utteranees as quoted by Patterson shocked him. Perhaps, Spooner said, he had no adequate appreciation of the sit nation in the south. He knew it was delicate one-one which would tax the utmost tact of those who must deal with it, for the black man, he knew, must stay there. It was fruitless of anything but danger to discuss the equality of these races and to his mind meant applying the torch.
 Leaving out politics, Spooner said with great emphasis, "before the law the white and the black man must be equal. There was no man so wicked that he was not entitled to the protec tion of the law
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-22
Tariff on Linotypes.

Twenty-six petitions from news
paper and printers were presented in
the House of Representative on
January Sd against the tariff on limo
type machines. The petitions were
referred to the committee on Ways and
Means, where they will repose in a
pigeon hole until Congress adjourns.
under the trust fostering care Of the
standpatters who run the Republican
machine. Linotype machines are not
specifically mentioned in the present
tariff law, but are taxed 45 per cent.
under the general provision for all
articles composed wholly or in part of
iron or steel. II this tariff tax on the
necessary machinery for newspaper
publishers was abolished, there is no
doubt that the competition of foreign
made type machines would force down
the present exorbitant price of Ameri-
can-made machines to nearly one-half
and perhaps much less.
AS it has been semi-oficially an
nounced that there will be no extra ses-
sion Of the next Congress and that no
attempt Will be made to revise the
tariff, the general feeling that tariff
revision is necessary evidently has no
effect on our standpat statesmen. The
same authority, however, evidently
fearing the wrath of an outraged
people, indicates that the next national
Republican convention will adopt q
plank with a promise to revise the
tariff latter ELECTION" Even if that
promise is kept it postpones revision
until 1909 or 1910. But if the Republi-
cans succeed in electing the next Presi-
dent and majority of Congress, will
not the standpat leaders consider their
success as an endorsement of the pro-
tective system and refuse to NEEDLE
with the sacred schedules? Or as was
proposed at the last session by Con-
gresham McCleary in his bill, which
was prepared under the direction OF
the Protective Tariff League, by add
ing a maximum rate to the present
schedules - that is, revise the tariff
higher. In any event Republican sue
cess would Stiffen the backs of the
Trust controlled Senate.
Does anyone believe that. there is any
intention by the Republican leaders to
revise the tariff lower? Their constant
preaching for the past 40 years has
been protect ,nism and having thus
converted a large majority Of their
party to believe that it is cardinal
doctrine, how could they turn around
and throw protection overboard?,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-22
The Simple Life.

A good deal of advice is constantly
being heedlessly given about what to
do and how to, what to eat and what
not to eat-all this and more until the
mind becomes as troubled as the ocean
in storm. But the following is too
good to overlook, as told by the Balti-
more American: "Centenarians give
various reasons to which they ascribe
thir longevity, but it is Significant that
they all agree on the advantage of
plenty of work and little worry in aid
ing length of life. ..The advice given
by woman over 100 is worth consider
ing, as she advises one to eat when
hungry, sleep when sleepy with plenty
of sleep. to work constantly, keep
cheerful and avoid worry. This puts
in few words the doctrine of simple
life, and her conclusion is worthy of
an ancient sage when she says that if
these rules will not produce health and
long life there is bad blood in the
family and it had better die OUT
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-22

Resolute" by his admirers, and by
those who are not so friendly ne has
been dubbed with the ritle of 'Roose-
welt, Rex" because Of his alleged i'm
perialistic Ieanings, and Roosevelt,
the Meddlesome. 1t has remained for
foreign potentate, however. to thrGg,
over Mr.. Roosevelt the glamor Of the
highest flown title of all. In letter
received from the Sultan Of Morocco
in which that monarch's gratitude was
expressed for the appointmentment Of
Samuel r. Gummere as American
Minister, the President was addressed
as The Beloved, The Most Cherished.
The Exalted, the Most Gracious Friend
| the Most Honored and Excellent Presi-
dent Of the Republic Of the United
States of America, who is a pillar Of
It's Great Influence and the Director of
it's Most Important Affairs, the Most
Celebrated Preserver OF the Ties Of
True Friendship, the Faithful, Theo-
dore Roosevelt" The President IS
said to have resembled the advertise
ments for a popular dentrifce when he
read this ford message. is not like
" that The title viii be used in future
in any of the state documents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-22
after You"

Several weeks ago the House by a
vote Of 18S to 106, declined to increase
TIE salaries of the members of the
cabinet, justices Of the Supreme court,
senators and representatives. The
members of that body actually felt
that salaries ought to be increased, and
fully believed the Senate would take
action in the matter if the House fail.
ed to. For some reason or other a
majority of them seemed to think that
if the House brought the matter before
the country and it met with proper ap-
prevail, the Senate would certainly take
advantage of the popular sentiment, and
go one step farther. Such expecta-
tions were not fully realized, for the
Senate voted only to increase the
salaries of the cabinet members and
justices; it took only half the step ex-
pected, leaving the House to make the
next move. The Senate and the House
thus appear to be enacting latter you
my dear Alphonse."
Such Difference may suit the solons
at Washington, but it does not appeal
to the people throughout the country.
If the salaries paid cabinet members,
justices and congressman are incom-
mensurate with the value and impor-
lance of service rendered, they should
be increased until the deal is a square
one. AS matter of fact, there would
be no. hesitation on the part of either
senators or representatives to do SO. if
their consciences were entirely clear;
but they know full well, that they have
been suspected, and not wholly without
cause, of having attempted to serve
more than one master at time. Con-
scious of this, they must first feel the
public pulse, and then divide repsonsi-
bility. There's method in this latter
you" business, and reason, too. The
gentlemen at Washington understand
that the people are not fools.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-22
Railroad Safety Appliances.

The recent terrible accident at TerraF
Gotta, and minor accidents Of similar
character in other parts Of the country
have tended to emphasize the fact that
railroad safety appliances must be
operated under proper conditions if
they perform their work well. For in
stance, they must be in charge of com,
petent men, by experience fitted to
operate them. They must be used If
accordance with rules formulated for
securing the desired results. There
must not be too many trains on enc
track, and these trains must not ex-
ceed a certain speed limit. Above all
two trains going in opposite directions
on the same track must not be allowed
to get too near each other. In other
words railroad safety appliances will
do the work they are designed to 90 If
they are operated in the proper man
ner.
The Maryland grand jury did not hold
an inexperienced operator alone re-
sponsible for the Terra Gotta accident;
the jury looked higher and fastened re-
sponsibility on men whose duty it is to
see that competent men are placed in
responsible positions, that the methods
of the system are observed, that the
rules of the road are followed. In this
case an effort was made to place the
responsibility where it rightfully be-
longed; and, if similar effort were
made in each and every railroad acct
dent, there would be fewer accidents
and less said about railroad safety APP
planes not operating satisfactorily.
Let few presidents of railroads be in
dicted, and there will be something do
ing in the way of properly equipped
railroads with men as well as appli-
ances. Let us go at the root of the
matter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-22

Those who remember the Granger
uprising in the 70's and the ultimate
enactment of the antitrust and corpo-
ration legislation are likely to see it
repeated this year and in the future
with such greater effect. The lecisIa-
lures of all the Western States will
have drastic propositions before them
to curb the railroads and the trusts
and the Wall Street fnanciers of the
Hartman type can thank themselvs
If the Changers pinch them all they
know how.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-22
Roosevelt's Many Titles.

President Roosevelt has been dubbed
with more titles than any president of
the United States. Some of these
are satirical, while some convey the
honest admiration of the christeners.
He has been called Roosevelt the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-22

inch
subsequent notices 10 cents line ISSUE
calls candidates similar matter 10 cents per ilne
big advertisements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-08-24
WHAT is THE SOIL?
Extent of This Precious but Limited
Surface Material.

If you were asked to name the most
important of mineral substances. you
would doubtless hesitate for a moment
and weigh the respective merits of
coal. iron and the precious metals.
Only after some consideration prob
ably would it occur to you that these
highly useful substances have inSig-
nificant value as compared with that
familiar mixture of ground up min
erals which we cell the soil.
Man could make shift TO live and
even in a measure to progress with
out glass or cement or metals. but his
very life depends upon the little film
Of triturated rock that is spread over
the surface of the globe in the form
of earth. The constituents of this are
metamorphosod into the substance OF
plants and Intimately into the tissues
Of man himself.
Properly 70 understand the matter.
however. It must be comprehended
that the soil is no important part Of
the earth's structure. except from Il
strictly human standpoint. At best il
is only a little film of material fraYed
off from the Jacket called the earth's
crust To 4 giant of such size that
the earth were 70 him what an apple
IS to us the soil would be no more
than the bloom on the peach.
With his handkerchief he could wipe
OF the films of water that we call
oceans, like so much dew. and polish
of the soil rs we rub the bloom from
an apple. clear down to the rock foun-
dations. without changing appreciably
the size or the weight Of his toy.
To scrape away the entire crust Of
the earth $50 far as known 10 usl
would be ,t 10 remove an infniteSi-
NAL shell. and the total bulk Of air and
oceans aggregates only TPr cent
of that she'll Yet the oceans cover
three-fifths Of the earth's surface and
as measured in human terms. are some
miles in depth. How. then. shall. we
estimate the insi-n;9cance of that
little powdering Of soil. only a few
feet in thickness. that is busted over
the remaining two-fifths of the earth
crust.-Appleton's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-08-24
DON'T GRUM BILE

when your joints ache and you suffer
from Rheumatism. Buy a bottle Of
Billiards. Snow Liniment and get in
slant relief. a positive cure for rheu-
matism. Burns, cuts. Contracted Mus
Giles. sore Chest. etc. M. l. T. BOgy.
a prominent merchant at Willow
Point, Texas. says that he finds Bal
lard's Snow Liniment the best ali
round liniment he ever used Sold by
the Anti-Monopoly Drug Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-08-24
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS

The regular state examination for
teachers will be held in Ocala. COM
mencing Tuesday. September 3rd. 1907.
All white applicants will meet at the
Ocala High School building, and COL
ored applicants at Howard Academy,
at O'Clock a. m. One dollar will be
charged. according TO law, TO each APP
rlicant. W. D. earn.
Stunt p b InS-