davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-10
Storage room phone col.

Fresh caramels and candies at the Tabard Inn Confectionery. We manu. fracture our own candies and cream.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-10

All of the Edison and Victor new May records juts received at the U. D. & M. Music Store in Trust building
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-10

The Globe Bank & Savings company, incorporated, pays 4 per cent on term deposits and always ready to make loans on securities of all kinds. ISO
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-10

Just received large shipment of screen doors. All sizes and all prices. See us. before buying. Whalley Lum- Der Co. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-10

Satisfaction our motto. We have the best equipped paint store in the city. Van Wagenen, next door to the postoffice. Give us a call.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-10

Ring up 372 for painter. Van Wag. enen will call on you and give you frst-class job.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-10

Mir. P. Butz wishes to call attention to his display ad on another page of this paper. It will pay you to read it..
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-10

Try the Tabard Inn Confectionery for delicious sherbets.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-10

Ice cream sodas, fruit and nut sun daes at the Tabard Inn Confectionery.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-10

The best ice cream in town at the Opera House Confectionery. 195
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-10

Nothing but pure cream used in mall- ing our ice cream. Try quart at the Opera House Confectionery. l95
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-10

Buttermilk in any quantity at Opera House Confectionery. l95
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-10

Colored orchestra music every Satur day night dances North Globe hall
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-10

See us before buying your roof iron and roof paint. A large shipment just received. Whalley Lumber Co. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-10

Dancing class opens Thursday night see handbills. 180
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-10

Ladies and children admitted free to all Saturday night dances in North Globe hall.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-10

Read the Silver Belt-Always up to date.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-10

The Tabard Inn Confectionery is pre-. pared to fill wholesale orders on short notice.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-10
Phone in your want ads. Main 23l.

Don't miss the hop tonight at North Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-10

Bell Rope Signals for Sale
 We have the new form of signals printed on cloth for sale at this office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-10

CLEO, THE FAMOUS MIND READ FIR; HERE FOR A SHORT TIME. OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE. 19S
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-10

Lovely house plants at the bazaar.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-10

Storage room phone 60l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-10

V. Y. Smith leaves this morning for New York and expects to be absent month
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
A BUSINESS CHANCE
 AFFECTING N. '. STORE
William E. Jaccuith Will This Morn ing Take the Position of General Manager.

w. C. Jacquith yesterday returned from the coast where he has been en- toying himself for the last six weeks This morning he will take the position of general manager of the New York store, that arrangement having been made before his departure for the coast after the fire at the Boston ager. F.. w. Potter will retain charge over the wholesale department.
 MT Jacquith had been offered an even more remunerative position than his present one as travelling man for Kansas City house. to cover the terri tory of the northwest. bue he took into consideration the long absences from home. which would amount to a prac- tical separation of himself and his wife
 Mir. Jacquith who has had seventeen years experience in the dry goods bus mess. came here several years ago with NJ Goldwater and Bro. and remained with that firm until about two years ago.
 Mrs. Jacquith is visiting relatives in New York. where sine will remain un- til the close of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
PHOENIX, ARIZ.

DTS to New York Her bath. which will
 be real scrubbing from head to foot.
 will undoubtedly be the most expen-
 sive on record, as it is estimated that
 this badly needed effort at cleanliness
 will cost no less than $1200. After the
 operation is completed, Miss Liberty
 is to receive an entire new dress of
 bronze. which will cost the modest sum
 of s1SG0. or a trifle less than one sixth
 the cost of the wardrobe which she
 wore when arriving from France. Fig
 Ired down to the square yard this dress, the second which this unlucky female has ever possessed. will not be so eXtravagant as might appear from the figures. for she is a rather siZeable young lady. This is indicated from the fact that stairwal and an elevator are to be installed in her good right arm which uphOlds the light which is to make bright the harbor. The elevator indeed will circulate through her system in place of blood. The temporary base, faced with boards, Dn which she stands, is to be faced with granite and altogether. after the s60.000 which is to be spent on her re- is distributed this famous statue may be really worthy of her place.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15

The largest lumber raft which has
 entered New York harbor in sixteen years made port this week and was
 successfully navigated through Hell
 Gate. IL was made up of 5000 spruce
 piles and was 520 feet long. 40 feet
 wide amidships and drew twelve feet
 of water. Its arrival served to recall
 the tragic history of other giant rafts
 which have been consigned to this port.
 as well as the dangers of ocean trips for those lumber craft. It was away
 back in 1891 that the only raft which exceeded the present one in size reach ed port after previous losses which in
 vOlved hundreds of thousandss of dol lars and cost the life bf United States Consul Murray, stationed at St. John in Nova Scotia, on the Bay of Fundy In 1888, MT. Murray constructed at that point what is known in New York lumber history as the first great Leary raft. its title being due etc the fact that :t vas built for a lumber dealer of that name. Ii was constructed un- der Consul Murray's supervision, the largest he ever attempted. and the largest too. ever destined for this poIl' anu dlleT meeting ierrlllc eQuln- oNial storms was wrecked in passage. From time to time for -ears since. have reported sighting units of the great raft floating in the as far north as Greenland. The | second great raft, slightly smaller than ] the first, was constructed in tine bay | of Fund.- in 1889 and it too was wreck | ed. Tho third was launched in 1891 | and finall-' reached New York safely, | the last big raft to arrive until this week. Counsel Murray wh oconstruct- ed all these, accompanied it but the strain of the voyage proved too much for him and he died week after New York. Since that date. sixteen years ago. New York harbor las seen no big lumber rafts until
 his week.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
THE LAST HOPE GONE
 OF MURDERER BUCK
The Supreme Court of California A. firms the Judgment of Conviction for Killing Mrs. Garfield.

San Francisco. Aug. 14.-Morris Buck. who shot and killed Mrs. Can field in Los Angeles in January. 1906, will hang for the commission of that crime. When Buck was on trial his counsel interposed d plea of insanity but the trial court and jury refused to accept it and he was convicted. An appeal was taken to the supreme court but that body today affirmed the judg- ment.
 Buck was a coachman and prior to the time of the murder had been in the employ of Mrs. Garfield. a wealthy woman. He was discharged and few weeks later went to her house and demanded money. When his request was refused he shot his former em- ployer
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
NEW Y0RK'S REALTY
 SHRINkS $36O,OOO.OOO
Enormous Depreciation of Real Estate in the Metropolis as Compared to Last Year-PubIic Bath and Toilet for Miss Liberty.

New York, Aug. 1O.-CSpecial cor respOndence of The Republican, The tidy sum of sS6O. 900 900, enough to pay the Standard oil fine several times over, represents the decrease in real estate values in New York, according to figures just compiled, for the first seven months this year as compared to the same period year ago. Proph- cts of the long predicted real estate slump find more than a grain of sub stantiation in those figures which show that while during the first seven months of last year 15.144 parcels of land were sold for s723,669 169, or an average of s47.000 each, the cores bonding period this year shows sales of s715 parcels for total of s365. .93O.- SS6, at an average of s42.O0O each In other words not only has the average selling price decreased but the total of activities in what is regarded as the basis of wealth has fallen off about fifty per cent Brought down to indi- vidual figures, the reaction in New York land values which is in Drogress amounts 70 a loss of S5000 on each property handled. More than this the assessed value of real estate proper tltS SHOhS SNillldT decrease. The To- tai assessed values of properties sold during the 1906 period was S503. .0O0.- 900 while for this year to date it is only s247 .000,0OO or less than one-half. Mortgages remain about the same. and aIi indication of the spirit which has led New Workers to pledge their homes in order to purchase automobiles dia- monds and the like, is found in the fact that the properties transferred so far this year were encountered to the extent of s235. 0.O00. an amount slightly in excess of that borne by double the values last year. This sur prising decline of $360, ,O00. 900 is laid at the door of the lowly flat dweller of whom the city in all its sections num- bers nearly 750.O00. population great | CT than that of any except four cities | in the country. The suburban outflow | of these metropolitan cave dwellers is | irresponsible. it is believed, tor the | greatest shrinkage>in real estate values | which New York has ever known.
 New York is naturally somewhat in- | terested in the fact that the most fa- nous. as well as the largest young wo- man in the United States will be bath ed and dressed in public in the near future on Bedloe Island in the har- bor- Strange as it may seem. Anthony Comstock. the conservator of the mor- ais of the metropolis. has raised no objections to the proceeding for the f young woman in question is none other than the famous statue of Liberty in II the lower harbor, familiar to all visit
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
cooLIE COMPETITION.
The Japanese Brought Face to Face With Cheap Labor on Their
 Own Ground.

Tokio. Aug. 15.-Eigh hundred Chi nese coolies have just been put to work by the contractors of the Kago- shima railway. As they have been re- gently imported their presence is caus- ing some discussion concerning the imperial ordinance promulgated July '99, which disables foreigners from en- gazing in work outside their previous settlements without a permit from To- cal authorities. IL is not known at present what attitude the Kagoshima authorities will take in this instance and the outcome is watched with much
 interest.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
ISLAND OF THE PACIFIC
 SWALLOWED BY SEA
A Schooner Cruises About in the Lo-
 eaIity Where Layson Used to be.

Honolulu, Aug. 1.-The schooner Luke Colsen returned today from a voyage to Laysan Island. one of a small group northwest of Hawaii. The cap tain reports that though he cruised twelve days in the locality, he was un- able to find the Laysan. It has been apprehended that the island has been sunk by a seismic disturbance.
 The island was inhabited by, Max Schlemmer. his family and a number of Japanese laborers. The government tug Iroquois. which is returning from Modway Island, will search for the island.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
A PANICkY MARKET.
Preeipitsted By General Unloading
 of Stocks.

New York. Aug. 1.-The stock mar ket closed excited but with a rally in progress In the last hour prices fell at a panicky rate. and the lowest prices were general. The liquidation in Amalgamated Copper. Smelling Union Pacific and Hill stocks over whelmed the market and everything gave way precipitately. Among the declines were Amalgamated. Union Pacific preferred and Smelling Buy ing orders in the last few minutes caused a rally of one to two points.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
GooLD coNFESSES.

Marseilles. Aug. 14.-Ver St. Leger Goold, in whose trunk was found the dismembered body of Emma Levin, a wealthy Swede, today confessed that he murdered the woman during a quarrel at Monte Carlo. Mrs. Goold confirmed the confession. Goold comes from an aristocratic English lineage and is wealthy.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
AN IRISH BOMB
With Which Agitators Tried to Blow
 Up Lord Ashtown.

Clonmel Ireland, Aug. 14.-The apartment where in Lord Ashtown was sleeping in his residence at Clenabing Lodge was shattered by bomb exples- ion this morning. His Lordship was uninjured. The explosion is attributed to political agitators who threatened
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESSES,
The Meeting at casseI of Edward and
 William.

Cassel. Prussia, Aug. liking Ed ward arrived here today and was cor dially greeted by Emperor William, who wore the uniform of British field marshal. The Monarchs were es- corted 10 the castle by a squadron of hussars. through lines of troops ex- tending the entire distance from the station.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
A CONFESSED p4NAMIrER
A Colorado Southern Brakeman Who
 Murdered Four Persons.

Boulder, Colo, Aug 14.-John w. Reeves. brakeman employed on the Colorado and Northwestern railroad. confessed that he was responsible for the destruction by dynamite and fire of the Colorado Southern station which resulted in the killing of five persons. and the injuring of fifty. After the confession q crowd gathered to lynch Reeves. but he was spirited from jail and taken to Denver in carriage
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
MIR. TAFT AT WORK.

Washington. Aug. 14. - Secretary Taft arrived this morning and plunged into a mass of business before his de- parture westward on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15

There are these words in "The Dog sing of the Marsh Ditch:" Talk of joy; there may be things better than beef stew and baked potatoes and homemade bread-there may be-"
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
WIscoNsIN's TWO CENT RATE

Milwaukee. Aug. -14.-The two cent rate per mile on all railroads operating in Wisconsin went into effect at mid night tonight.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15

A. B. Tomlinson. real estate agent, has the best bargains in city or country property. Office opposite Casa Loma.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15

Success lies as much m discovering the things one cannot do as it does in finding those things possible in their attainment.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
SHOWING OF PROGRESS BY SCHOOLS OF ARIZONA
A Summary of Statistics for the Year Just Closed Issued by Superintend- ent Long.

Superintendent R. l.. Long of public
 instruction has issued a summary of school statistics for the year ending June 30.
 The following are the figures relat-
 ing to school population and attend ance. school districts and teachers:
 Number of Children
 Between and 21 years of age. .33. .167 Between and IA years of age. 16932 Native born, native parents. .19,31O Native born. one parent foreign. 3,107 Native born, both parents foreign 1910 forelgn born ............ $40 Enrolled in the public schools. PA, ,s62 Enrolled in high schools. ........ 39S Attending private. but no public | schools -........ ............. 1902 Who have not attended any l scnOol .....-........ 6,5O5 Average daily attendance on the | public schools .15.352 Average daily attendance on high | ScIOOlS 3l5 Percentage of school population eiroheu .---... ......... l6 Percentage of enrolment in dali ly attendance ....... 63 Number of school districts. 293 Number of new school houses
 oulIt ....... ......... ........ 8 Number of high schools under
 special law) ....... ... 5 Number of grammar schools. ... 19s Number of primary schools ..... 3s3 Average number of days school
 was taught ........ ......... 12S.4 Number of volumes in school H.
 piai ies .'..-..-.-- l,b3S Number of male teachers emp.... los Number of female teachers emp. SIS Number holding first grade cer-
 tificates of diplomas ...... 402 Number holding second grade
 certificates ........... -.-..-. 206 1 Average monthly salary paid men
 tedChers .....- .--... ...... S93-3O i Average monthly salary paid wo-
 men teachers ........... HOS !
 A comparative table shows that | within the year there had been an in l crease of 5000 in the number of pupils ] of school age. a falling off of two. in . the number of male teachers employed i but an increase of seventy-four in the 1 number of female teachers. The aver age wages of male teachers has been increased while there has been a de- q crease of two cents in the average wages of female teachers.
 The total receipts for school pur- poses from all sources have been s6g7.- I62.35. an increase of about S7s.OOO within the year. The total amount ex- :, pended was s701.102.02. which is ST. ,I 900 less than the expenditures of last | year when more money was put into buildings. The cost of school main- fan ha IL s4sO,OS0.Ss, as against s431, ,3g6.16 last year. T
 The following financial statistics are given: Valuation of lots, buildings
 and furniture w ...sI.IIO.73i.O value or libraries. 17.72400 Value school apparatus. 2S.S77.OO Total valuation of school
 property ......-.- ....-. 1,15S.3 S.335.OG Bonded debt of districts. 570,7S7.OO
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15

Even a poor idiot can live pretty well-if he'll get out and hustle.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10
Bishops Are Under Fire.


The salaries when many ..arvy,oo.
draw from the public exoheauer ava
the fact that their churches are 90.
ting more empty every day, he.
brought the people face to face w,ts
the question of either keeping m
bishops arehDishops and other eccls.i
astics under the patronage of tha
state, or turning them adrift and lot
ting the church OF England take care
of itself
The archbishop of Canterbury 70,
instance-head prelate, or primate Of
the Church of England-to-day draws
salary of $4,000 year while no
has in addition, as part of his Official
staff, dean, drawing $4,000 year
and SIX assistants, each of whom
draws $5,000-the total salary list of
the chief officials in the prtmate's of.
flee being thus $115,000 year to say
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10
THE FABLE OF THE TWO ELEAs.

Two fieas were once sitting on p
oog VINO was wandering about the
streets, when one of them said
brother, what a degraded. half
starved lot is ours! Here we have
CHOSEN to unite ourselves to a com
mon street cur who wanders from
alley to alley. We see nothing but
the most dismal sights. We hear no
elevating conversation or delightful
small talk. Surely there ought to be
something better in store for us than
this
You are right said the second
nea. Look, my brother, here is a.
carriage approaching. 1t is evidently
some hlgh-born lady bent on charit-
able enterprise. In her lap sits such
beautiful little terrier. Let us. there
fore. make an effort to better our
selves" .'t.r
Splendid" said the first flea. Eve
VIII i've amid the most luxurious sur
roundings. We will feed on the fat of
the land. We will sleep at nisht in :
cleal bed"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10

80 =.
nothing of the so or so minor prelates
attached TO the arcbbishopric. Isl .
Next in order to the primate comes,
the archbishop of York, with trifiing
salary of $4,000 year, assisted also
by dean at $4,000 per" and four
minor prelates each drawing $4,000 a
year.
The bishop of London lis another
S50,0OO-a-year churchman, assisted by
a $4,000 dean, and four ~canons."
each drawing the modest stipend of
$4,000 per annum. .
In addition to those prelates men.
toned above there are others drawing
big pay, of which the following is only
partial list The bishop of Winches
ter, $4,000 year. assisted by q S10..
600 dean; bishop of Durham, S35. 900.
with dean at $4,000; bishop of Ely,
800 a year, and his, dean, $500:
the bishops of Gloucester. Oxford,
Worcester, Salisbury and Bath and
Wells, each with $25 900 a year; while
even small towns such as Bangor, Chi
chester, Exeter, Hereford, Lincoln.
Landau, st. Davids and other minor
places have bishops whose salaries are
not under $4,000 year.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10
ARE PERSONA NON GRATA TO
SOME IN HOUSE OF LORDS.
Parliamentary Leaders Making Or
ganized Attack Upon Church
Dignitaries Holding Seats
in Body

Bishops in the English state church
are coming in for some rough handling
just now. The organized attack which
has begun on the house of lords in
cludes among other things, the entire
sweeping away of the state church.
Parliamentary leaders like Lloyd
George are touring the country and de-
livering fierce attacks on the bishops
in the house of lords-who are as
serted to be useless and dangerous
as well as clogs to progress.
Many strong church of England
members are in favor of complete
separation of church and state, while
others fear that the revenues of the
church-lf cut off from public support
will not be sufficient to keep it GO
ing
Naturally the bishops in the house
or lords are preparing to fight hard for
their own interests, which lie mainly
In Keeping up the established church
as an integral part of the English DO
litical machine Twenty-four bishous
and two archbishops of the English
church have always been entitled to
sit In the house of lords, forming the
lords spiritual of the upper cham
Der
throughout the past, the lords spir-
1tuaf Or the bishops in the house of
iords-are accused of having steadily
opposed many measures of popular re-
form.
1t is on this account that Lloyd-
George and other popular leaders are
beginning determined attack on the
Church of England. BY disestabnsb-
Ing the church and throwing it on it's
own resources, they wish to remove
the ecclesiastical body from political
temptation.
Aside from the great political infiu-
ence welded by the church party. pub-
lie attention has recently been called
to the very curious state of affairs ex-
listing within the ranks of the CLERGY
themselves.
what has brought home the short
com1ngs of the Church of England tn
the London public more than ANYTHING
else recently is the agitation which
mas been raised over the emptv
churches of London itself. Though
many OF these churches are practically
without congregation, it has been
thought TIT to keep them up just the
same as II there was full attendance
According to list just compiled by
rev. Henry Clarke, there are Is
churches in the city of London itself
the total congregation of which amount
to only 148 persons. The
up-keep of these churches is s4s.665
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10
WASTED ENERGY.

John She said, what type of
canal would be best to build at Pan
ama?"
Delighted, John laid down his pa
per. This was where he lived For
80 minutes, the room resounded with
such terms as lock levels" tide
speeds" "abutments," angle irons"
and "geodetic surveys"
At the end he smiled at her.
do you agree with me-" he asked.
Yes she answered absently. "But
1 was thinking
II was just thinking, John, that I'd
have my old black mohair made over
for the fall and get baby one of those
white rabbitskin coats. IN. Y. Press
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10
Used His Fist.

"Ha! here comes Radcliffe with a
dagger. MY last moment has arrived .
exclaims one of the characters in a
new mefodrama.
Unfortunately. however, the actor
representing Radcliffe had forgotten
the dagger and come on the stage
without II. But he was equal to the
occasion. Villain" he exclaimed,
thou thought'st thou saw'st a dagger
in mine hand. Twas thine evil con-
science supplied the vision. But Will
slay thee with blow of this strong
right hand" which he proceeded to do
-Tit-Bits.