davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-16
INDIANS DESCRIPTION
 OF AN ELUSIVE METAL

J. A. Porterie was yesterday speak ing of the nomenclature of things in general and the said that the best names were those given on the spur of the moment, being much more signi- ficant and informative than those ap- piled by scientists. For instance, he said that the best name he had ever heard for quicksilver was conferred upon it by Wallapai Indian who at the time was laboring under excitement and confusion, says the Arizona Repub- lican.
 This christening of mercury took place at mill at Signal in Mohave county several years ago. An Indian had been hanging about the mill for several days watching the process of taking out silver. He asked more ques- tions about it than the Indian usually asks His attention seemed to be fixed on flask of quicksilver which he sup posed was a product of the ore.
 One day when he thought nobody saw him he reached into the flask, grabbed a handful of the fluid and thrust it into the pocket of his trousers. He put the second handful in when the fireman who had slipped up behind him gave him a violent kick. When the Indian recovered from his astonishment he put his hand into his pocket to restore the stolen goods, but he was surprised to find nothing there, but his bare feet were splattered with the metal. The fireman laughing at the embarrassment of the Indian, said: "Jim, what you call um in Wallapais" Jim replied: "We call um, no ketch um. '"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-16
ORDINANCE NUMBER THIRTY
 THREE

Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Globe:
 SECTION I.
 It shall be unlawful for any woman to engage in prostitution in the City of Globe, unless she shall have a valid unexpired certificate of health issued to her by the City Health Officer. Such certificate shall be issued only to appli- cants free from all venereal diseases, and upon payment of a fee not to ex. ceed $2.50 for each certificate to the City Health Officer, and shall bear date of issuance, be conspicuously posted in the owners room and shall expire if teen (l5) days after the date of issu- ance.
 SECTION 1T.
 Any persons violating the provisions of this Ordinance shall be deemed guilty of misdeemanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than five nor more than one hundred dollars, or be confined in the city jail not to ex- ceed thirty (30) days.
 Passed and adopted this third day of October, 1907.
 Approved: W. s. SULTAN, (SeaD Mayor. Attest: F. J. ELLIOTT. Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-16
ORDINANCE NUMBER THIRTY

An Ordinance Amending Ordinance Number Four.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and the Common Council of the City of Globe:
 SECTION I. Section XII of Ordinance Number Four is hereby amended by the inser- tion of subsection 22 to read as fol lows, tOwit:
 22. For each peddler or hawker deal ing in manufactured products Sixty ($6O.00) Dollars per quarter.
 SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby re- pealed.
 SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in effect from and after its passage. Passed, adopted and ordered filed this 18th day of August, A. D. 1907. Approved: w. s. SULTAN, (SeaD Mayor. Attest: F. J. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that c. c. Carico has delivered the assessment roll of the City of Globe to the city clerk, and that the mayor and common coun- cil, as a board of equalization, will hold a meeting in the Gila County courthouse on October l6, 1907, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of reviewing said assessment roll and of transacting such other busi- ness as may properly come before them.
 F. J. ELLIOTT, City Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-16

And in accordance with law and or der of the Board of Directors made on the Eth day of August, A. D. 1907, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the company in the Savings Bank of Santa Rosa, corner of Fourth street and Ex- change avenue, Santa Rosa, Sonoma county, California, on MONDAY, the twenty-eighth (2Sth) day of October, A. D. 1907, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., of said day, to pay said delin- quent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale.
 CHARLES A. HOPPER, Secretary.
 Office: Savings Bank of Santa Rosa, corner of Fourth street and Exchange avenue, Santa Rosa, Sonoma county, California.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-16

You never have any trouble to get children to take Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. They like it because it tastes nearly like maple sugar. Ken nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is a safe, sure and prompt remedy for coughs and colds and is good for every member of the family. Sold by Hanna's Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-16

signed, as incorporators, have hereunto set their hands, this End day of Septem. Der, 1907.
 JAMES EWING
 H. V. SMELL
 ALFRED A. COIN
 GEORGE J. STONEMAN
 Incorporators.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-16
DELINQUENT

McMILLEN SILVER MINING COM. PANY. Location of principal place of business, Santa Rosa, Sonoma county, California; location of works, Nc. Millen, Gila county, Arizona.
 Notice.-There are delinquent uron the following described stock on ac- count of Assessment No. II, levied on the 7th day of August, A. D. 1907, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-16
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
County of Gila.-ss.

COunuy or Ulla.-Ss.
 I, E. T. Stewart, County Recorder in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing contain and con stitute full, true and correct copy of the Articles of Incorporation of fTHE GLOBE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, as the same appear of record in my of flee in Book 2, Corporations, at page 4; that have compared the same with the original record, and that the same is a true transcript and of the whole thereof. Given under my hand and seal of office this Eth day of October, A. D. 190... E. T. STEWART,
 County Recorder, (Seal) Gila County, A. T.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-16
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

IEhhlIOhf Of ARIZONA,
 County of Gila.-ss.
 Before me, E. c. Clark, Notary Pub. lie in and for the County of Gila, Terri. tory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared James Ewing, Alfred A. Cohn, H. V. Shell and George J. Stoneman, each to me well known, and known to me to be the persons whose names are signed to the foregoing instrument as incorporators, and each acknowledged before me the execution thereof for the purpose and consideration therein set forth and expressed.
 Given under my hand and official seal, this 2nd day of September, A. D. 1907. E. C.. CLARK,
 Notary Public (Seal E. c. Clark Notary Public Gila County Arizona)
 My commission expires August 23, 1910.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-16

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 2s2. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, September 12, 1907. Notice is hereby given that Julius Lieberman, Trustee, of the City and State of New York, by N. s. Berray, of Globe, Gila
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-16
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
County of Gila.-ss.

County of Gila.-ss.
 Before me, E. c. Clark, Notary Pub lie in and for the County of Gila. Terri tory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared James Ewing and A. K. Stab Ter, who being by me first duly sworn, each for himself and not one for the other, deposes and says: That he is a citizen of the United States, over the age of twenty-one years, and is a mem- Der of the Globe Chamber of Commerce. an association of persons, not for profit, desirous of incorporating under the pro- visions of Chapter VIII, Title 13, of the Revised Statutes of the Territory of Arizona; that at a meeting of said Association, duly held at the Courthouse in the City of Globe, Gila County. Ari- zona, on the 9th day of August, A. D. 1907, for the purpose of incorporating said Association and of doing such acts and things as might be necessary or required by law in and about said in- corporation, under the chapter and title aforesaid, an election was duly and reg ularly held for the purpose of choosing the first Board of Governors of said proposed corporation, and the affiants undersigned were duly chosen and des- ignated by said meeting as officers of said election to receive, canvass and count the votes cast at the said meeting for the members of said Board of Gov ernors, and to conduct said election, and that thereupon the following named persons were duly nominated and pro- posed as Governors of said proposed corporation, to-wit: E. NJ. Hurd. D. R. Williamson, G. H. Thwaites, Mark Con- boy, Oscar Ingram, J. N. Porter, Roland Jacobs, Wm. Mill Williams, NJ. McCar- thy, A. F. Maisch, James Ewing, R. B. Hegardt, H. V. Shell, A. G. Smith, Ed Grider, Jos. H. Hamill, G. s. Van Wag- enen, s. L. Gibson, A. Hansen, J. J. Keegan, J. H. Thompson, c. D. Bar clay, Harry Sultan, George J. Stoneman and c. c. Mallard, and the nominations for Governor being closed, and the mat ter put to vote before said meeting, affiants did receive and canvass the bal lots cast on said election of Governors, and each of the persons above named was then and there duly elected and chosen as said Governor, to hold office until the first annual meeting of the members of said corporation, as fixed by the proposed Articles thereof above written, or until their successors should be elected and qualified; and each of said persons received the unanimous vote of the members of said Association for his election. Whereupon, the affi- ants, as such election officers, did then and there publish and declare such named members duly elected Governors of said proposed corporation for the term aforesaid, and do now make and subscribe this verifcation of said elec- ton.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-16

Read the Silver Belt; always up |, date and newsy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-16
JAMES EWING
 A. K. STABLER

Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 2nd day of September, A. D. 1907.
 E.,G. CLARK, Notary Public. (Seal E. G. Clark Notary Public Gila County Arizona)
 My commission expires August 23, 1910.
 Filed and recorded at the request of A. A. Cohn on the day of October, A. D. 1907, at 35 minutes past 10 o clock A. M. E. T. STEWART,
 County Recorder.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-16
ARTICLE VIII.

The private property of the members of this corporation shall be forever ex- empt from liability on account of any debt or obligation of the corporation.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the under
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-06-06
Medical Education.

The changes of the past % years
in medical education have been moth
ing short of a revolution, and yet at
a conference of medical educators in
Chicago it was stated by one delegate
that three-fourths of the graduates
were unfit to practice medicine. The
condition of medical education in this
country 80 years ago was almost be-
yond belief. There were medical col
leges in Chicago that graduated two
classes d year. In single town in
northern Illinois nine men were prac-
ticing medicine, of whom two had di-
plomas and the rest were druggists,
eX-hospital stewards from the army
and men who had taken one course of
lectures. The immediate result of the
enactment of the medical practice act
was the departure Of 1,400 practition-
ers from the state, some of whom COM
pleted their medical studies, but most
of them practiced where there was
not so much law. At a conference in
tHlCdSO tne Otner day, says the Pnll-
adelphia Record, Dr. Means, chairman
of the judicial council of the Associa
ton of American Medical Colleges,
said that the average man admitted to
practice was deficient in knowledge
OF bacteriology, chemistry, physiology
and anatomy. Fifty-eight per cent. Of
the men in 25 states who fail at their
final examination pass few weeks
later. I'm the few days intervening
where do they get their knowledge?
They don't get it." They simply learn
the answers to the questions, and the
same questions are asked them at the
re-eXamination. Evidently the reform
of medical education, although much
has been done, is not yet complete.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-06-06
The Editor and the Tailor.

1t is dull ass that will not mend
his pace with beating. Let us suppose
that the editor wants to buy a suit of
clothes and that his tailor wants to ad-
vertise in the Mail. The tailor has
doubled his prices. The editor pro-
tests. Very WE'LL" says the tailor;
Il will reduce my price so per cent.
if you will reduce your advertising
rates so per cent" But that isn't
fair" says the editor. You have
doubled the price on your goods, while
my advertising rates are the same
that they were before. If / cut so per
cent. in rates l shall be getting only
half what | have been getting for my
advertising, while if you cut so per
cent. you will get precisely what you
got before for the clothes" 1T makes
no difference" insists the tailor.
Those are my prices, and if you
don't like them you can buy your
clothes somewhere else That is
precisely what I'm going to do" says
the editor, "and you can advertise in
some other paper if you can find any
body that is fool enough to lot you
double your rates on him and 81 the
same time cut down his own rates
one-half Good-day, sir" Cali the
editor Uncle Sam, and the tailor
Kaiser Wilhelm, and you have the
German tariff situation precisely
Does the Mail see it yet?
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-06-06
Was Mrs. Mckinley Laid
to Rest in WestIawn.
FUNERAL SERVICES
We're Very Simple President ROose-
welt, Members of His Cabinet
and Gov. Harris Attended.

Canton, O.-The body of Ida Sax
ton Mckinley rests beside that
of her distinguished husband i'll West
lawn cemetery. Her last words, "Oh,
God. why should longer wait-let me
lie beside him." have been answered.
The funeral services held Wednes-
tremely simple. Four songs were
sung-the same that were sung at the
funeral of President McKinley-and
the service was the simple ritual of
the Methodist Episcopal church
The house on it's Market and Louis
street sides was roped off to restrain
the crowds which thronged neighbor-
ing thoroughfares.
President Roosevelt arrived at IL: 45
p. m. and was driven TO the residence
OF Justice Day for luncheon. Among
Others AT the table were Secretaries
Root, CortOlyou and Wilson, Gov Uar-
lis and ex-Gov Herrick
Immediately after the luncheon the
president and party were driven to
the Mckinley home. The body in it's
black casket rested in the so-called
campaign Office" in the identical spot
after the Buffalo tragedy.
Flowers filled the room. while many
more for which there was not room in
the house were sent to the cemetery
ahead of the cortege.
While the services were being con-
Quoted by Rev. Dr. Buxton, of the
First Methodist Episcopal church, and
Rev. DR.. Holmes, former pastor of the
same church, all business and amuse-
ment in Canton stopped. Retail stores,
schools ard places of amusement both
In the city and surrounding country
were closed and the street cars in the
vicinity of the Mckinley home did not
run. All along the route to Westlawn
cemetery flags were at half-mast.
The pallbearers were: Judge Henry
w. Harter, John c. Dueber, Joseph
Biechele. Robert A. Cassidy and
George B. Frease, who were honorary
pallbearers at the funeral of President
Mckinley, and Austin Lynch, r. S.
Shields and Judge C. c. Bow.
When the services in the cemetery
were over the presidential party re-
turned to the Baltimore & Ohio depot
where the train for indianapolis was
taken.
Despite a rumor of doubtful origin
that Michael Czolgosz, brother of the
assassin of President Mckinley. would
be in Canton Wednesday, the funeral
OF Mrs Mckinley and the visit of
President Roosevelt passed off without
Incident of sinister note. Taking pre-
caution against the one chance in a
thousand that the rumor of Czolgoszs
presence here was true, the local po-
lice, assisted by secret service men
from Washington and Cleveland, exer-
cised the utmost vigilance during the
presidents stay in the city.
No trace was found of Czolgosz, nor
any anarchist, although three strang-
ers to the city were held in the Jail
during the presidents stay. There
was nothing against them, however,
and they were released last evening.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-06-06
ASTONIsHED THE BARBER.

Quietly entering a BARRIERS shop, the
stranger removed his hat and coat,
and taking a card from his pocket
wrote on it:
Il want to be shaved"
a barber stepping forward read the
card, and, pointing to a chair, said to
his brother artists:
Deaf as brass kettle and dumb as
an oyster"
The man Strengthened himself out
in the chair, when his manipulation be-
gan lathering his face.
This cuss has a cheek like stone
wall, he said, when a general laugh
followed.
Stick pin in him and see If he is
entirely dumb" said another.
The victim remaining undisturbed
the following shots were fired at him
by the delighted tonsorial artists:
He needs a shampoo. His head is
dirtier than a public-house doormat.'
shave him with a stool-leg. Don't
spoil your razor on that stubble."
Gracious, what guy! He'd make
a good bird-frightener."
He ought to rent that nose for q
locomotive headlight" etc.
While all these complimentary allu
sions were flying about him the opera
tion of shaving was finished, and the
man arose and put on his coat, and
then turning to the astonished barber
said:
How much for the shave and com
pliments?"
'I-I-I-I,' gasped the astonished
man, "oh, nothing - nothing - call
again-excuse; and as the strang'
er left the shop the discounted bar
bers swoio that they would never be
lieve in a deaf and dumb man again
until they had first fired ten-pound
cannon about his ears.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-06-06

q writer in al exchange has dis
covered that the greatest foe to
:eauty in man and woman is not err
rors in diet, lack of exercise, over
work or any Of the things usually
classed as enemies of good looks, but
bad mental states-'anger, fever, jeal-
ousy, worry, irritability, want of trust
in ones self and in the Great God "
The yonng woman who wants to be
beautiful may eat what she pleases
and work long and hard, but if she
will cultivate good nature, calmness,
kindness, gayety, she may develop
the divine gift. Therefore cheer up,
girls, says Indianapolis Star, be good
and you will be lovely to behold and,
of course, happy.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-06-06
JUST STAND PAT.
The Public Satisfied with the Present
Tariff Policy.

The majority of the people of the
country are well enough satisfied with
our present tariff policy and do not
demand or desire any change therein.
So long as we are so prosperous that
we are exporting three thousand mil
lions of dollars in merchandise, etc,
every year and also importing more
than any other country in the world
except Great Britain; so long as we
are not able to get either laborers or
supplies to meet all the demands of
our prosperity, that neither men nor
materials can be had to carry on the
work which is wanting and waiting to
be done, there is little use of talking
about revising the tariff. The present
congressional campaign will have to
be won on a campaign of no apology
for any Republican principle or policy.
Unless we begin to admit that the tar
if policy is wrong the Democrats will
find the Republican party and Repub-
lican policies invulnerable and unas-
sailable. If any loophole is given for
Democratic success it will be the Re
publicans' own making, and will con-
stitute an error as difficult of repara-
tion as it will be foolish in its concep,
tion.-Salem (Ore.) Statesman.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-06-06
Mr.. Root and Canada

1t is understood that as basis for
complete free trade between the Unit
ed States and Ca2ada Secretary Root
has proposed the adoption by the Do.
minion of the American tariff sched-
ules in their entirety, as against other
countries, Great Britain included
Coming from any other than so lofty
an official source the proposition would
seem impracticable almost to the point
of absurdity. The establishment of
uniform tariff rates and their uniform
enforcement would necessitate on Can
ada's part withdrawal from the British
empire and political union with the
United States. Such a merger would
also involve the complete abandon
ment Of Canada's Industrial aspira-
tions. Canada would spurn either of
these proposals if considered separate
ly; coupled together, as they wopd
have TO he, she would not entertain
them for moment. A little deeDcr
study of the. tariff question would
serve to ealighten Secretary Root re-
garding many things that cannot be
done.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-06-06
WAGES AND THE TARIFF.
Some Reckless Admissions Made by
Democratic Leader.

In a speech in congress the other
day Hon. John Sharp Williams re-
viewed the coming of immigrants to
this country the swelling stream ever
since colonial days. He said they
came to better their condition; that
there was falling off in panic years,
but that the rule was a steady inflow.
he gave as one reason the higher
wages paid in this country and said:
There never was a period from the
time the pilgrims landed on Plymouth
Rock up to the adoption of the ConStitu-
ton of the United States when wages
for the blacksmith, the carpenter. for
the skilled artisan and the unskilled la
Dor in the field, were not about double
what they We're in Great Britain. No
tariff, high tariff, low tarif-all sorts Of
tarff-it made no difference what the
tariff on our statute books was, they
came.
That is very reckless talk for a lead
er in congress. Can Mr. Williams ex-
plain why there was always a falling
off in immigration when free trade
was the rule in our country?
Without celebrating or going back
beyond the memories of middle-aged
men, it is enough to say that in 1898,
1894 and 1895, skilled laborers wages
fell 40 per cent; common laborers'
wages fell 80 per cent, and thousands
and tens of thousands and hundreds
of thousands of laborers, skilled and
unskilled, were unable to find en-
ployment on any terms. This may
not have applied TO Mississippi, but
it did apply to the entire northeast,
north and west.
1t is just as plain that il tho tariff
were struck down to-day a million of
skilled laborerS would be without
work in month, and in two months
immigration would be cut down 60
per cent.-Salt Lake City Telegram.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-06-06
THE TREATY OF AMAPALA.
It Provides for Arbitration Of Disputes
Between Two Central American
Republics.

Washington, ID. C.-The state de.
partment on Wednesday received a
translation of the treaty of peace
negotiated at Amapala, Honduras, un-
der which friendly relations were re-
established between Nicaragua and
Salvador following their estrange-
ment over the conflict between the
former and Honduras, when Salvador
allied herself with the Honduran re-
public.
The treaty seems to be more far
reaching than had been supposed 1t
commits the republics to obligatory
arbitration should trouble arise in the
future, and in providing for a peace
congress to be held at Corinto, Nicara-
qua, the five sister republics in Cen
trail America are invited to form a
peace pact governing commerce,
navigation and any other questions
that may be judged profitable to Cen
trail American interests"
1t is believed here that the treaty
would not have been negotiated except
fo- the mediation of Philip Brown,
American charge at the legations of
Guatemala and Honduras. His good
offices were highly appreciated.
The treaty stipulates that any DIFF
ference that may arise in the future
between Salvador and Nicaragua that
might alter their good relations shall
be adjusted by means of the obligatory
arbitration of the presidents of the
United States and of Mexico conformity,
who shall have the power in case of
not arriving at an agreement, to name
a third person whose decision shall be
definite.