davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
Big Offices for Negroes

President Roosevelt will have an op portunity of putting to the test those senators who have proclaimed their un dying affection for the negro. He has long wanted to make some appointments in the north, where meritorious negroes have been available for government ser vice. but always reasons have been ad vanced why negroes should not get i'm portant places, and generally they have been sidetracked.
 The attitude which has been taken uI by a number of senators over the Brownsville order would indicate that the time is ripe for giving some thor. oughly equipped negroes important fed. eral jobs.
 Just where these appointments are to be made is not known, but it is said by those who share the president s con fidence that he will make several ap- pointments in the north which he long has had in mind
 It is said one of the appointments contemplated is for Ohio. Foraker $ state is Washington dispatch to New York Times.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
PRICES OF CANNED GOODS

One result of the law requiring can packed provisions to be genuine and prepared in a wholesome way is an increase in their prices. Canned meat prices have been raised, according to a table published in the Kansas City Journal, one of the headquarters of the canning industry, from 20 to loo per cent.
 This must be regarded as demonstrate ing the need of the law, for it will be remembered that the packers succeeded in getting the cost of government in Spection assumed by the government. All the packers have to do is to put up their goods honestly and under san itary conditions so that they can pass the inspection. In order to do this they insist upon the necessity of raising the prices to the consumer. This is equiva- lent to confession that they were cheat. ing the consumers before, as was al- legged by health authorities who anal yzed the stuff they were imposing on the public The price of canned chick, en has gone up from % cents for a dozen quarter-pOund cans to $l.75, and canned corned beef in half-pound cans, from $l.25 a dozen to Sl.9O a dozen. There has been no rise in the price of chickens and beef cattle to warrant such advances.
 But the cheating has been stopped, and the foul conditions of preparation that formerly existed. The people pre- sumably are now getting what they pay for.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
Clothes Made the Man

Private William Carson, U. S. M. C.. of the battleship New Jersey, got all the honors dae captain today when he paraded about the city in the uni. form of Captain William H. Parker.
 In the absence of Captain Parker Carson attired himself in the officer E full dress uniform, packed the captain s suit case, donned the captain s great. coat, and went ashore at the navy yard. All through the yard he got salutes from enlisted men and officers, and returned them with dignity.
 At the main gate the corporal on guard jumped to attention and saluted.
 Quite cold this morning, corporal, '' said Carson, to which the corporal po- litely assented with; Yes, sir.'' Then he remarked to some of his privates that "that Captain Parker of the New Jersey is decent fellow, not too stuck up to be pleasant to enlisted men. v
 Carson tonight succumbed to the con vitality of the West and and was pinched. Boston dispatch to the New York Sun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
BAD FEELING AT KINGSTON
Grudging Acceptance of Relief Offered
 by Our Fleet

A beautiful sight to behold as the sun rose was the Indiana and the Mis- souri steaming proudly up the harbor. There was no nationality or race feeling in the cheer that went up along the miles of wreck fringed shore. Like great birds sending forth brood they lowered and dispatched their boats and one hastened to every point where sig nals of the Whipple told the commander of the fleet that doctors, food, and help were needed.
 One boat carried an officer to Colonial Director Bourne.
 "We offer men to police the streets, bury the dead, recover and attend the wounded and rations for six thousand for month, with tent shelter for five thousand as long as needed. v
 The colonial secretary gasped and hemmed and hawed, while the staff gasped twice The offer was taken un- der consideration and later accepted as to the men to police the streets. As I am preparing this dispatch every avail able blue jacket ald marine is embark ing to put of to ',hore, and from the at titude of the men in power behind the governor and from the vaciliating na ture of the government, l feel sure that their powers will be brief. The first British vessel that arrives will see American servites declined with reluc tant thanks.
 For the refugees of all nationalities the American naval officials did every thing in their power. Women who had not in three days known a place of re- pose fit for them were taken on board the battleship at once and fed and given every attention and comfort. A boatlQad of c0ppers full of coffee, timed meats of several sorts, cakes of ice, and even extra clothing were at the dock in half an hour and the gloom and misery of the wretCh he'd place had vanished in a twinkling.
 Particularly invaluable was the cheery preseIlee of Chaplain Gleason of the Missouri, a man famous for his good works. His psychological wonders on that dock will never be forgotten.
 Among other things he learned of the preferment which had been given the English by the English, and the preju dice which had been shown against the Americans. He began an investigation, and reported in a strong letter to Ad. miral Davis. I was with the admiral when the letter was received, and it was plain that the high tide of anger which had been spreading and swelling through the fleet with every boat that came back from shore had reached the commander himself.
 Q Far from letting it deter him from his plain duty the admiral immediately con trived that Americans should have no better treatment than any other nation ality, and endeavored to show particu- lar favor to the British unfortunate, and redoubed his efforts to be of assist anee to the government. At this writ ing I feel sure that what he does will merely result in deeper humiliation be- ing placed upon us later by the narrow minded, short sighted and ineomprehen. sible selfish men who are in the seats of power, yet have almost no control what soever.-Kingston dispatch to the New York Herald.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
FATHER OF HOvAL
 SMITH PASSES AWAY

Word was received in this city on Sunday to the effect that John Smith, father of Hoval A. Smith, has died at the family home in St. Ansgar, Iowa. after an illness which lasted six months, says the Bisbee Review. At the time of his father s death Mir. Smith was on his way to Bisbee and had reached Fl Paso. He was notified by telegraph and returned at once to his home.
 Several weeks ago Smith was notified by his relatives that his father was very ill, and advised to return home. He left at once for the east and re mained at the family home until few days ago, when the physicians thought there was slight improvement, and as Mir, Smith had important business which required his attention, he came west with the intention of returning home as soon as possible. The day after his de- parture change for the worse set in, and the end followed quickly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
STARTED ON HONEYMOON
 IN SIDE DOOR PULLMAN

Found by Lowell officers in a box car and arrested on the charge of vagrancy, Kate Wallace and Charles Beaumont were yesterday fined in Justice Greer s Lowell court. They claimed that they had just been married and that they were about to take the pine box tour ists for their honeymoon. That was as plausible as any other tale they might have told-and it might have been so. But they had no marriage certificate, so they were hustled into the most cen tral depths of the bastile, there to Ian guish until brought before his honor yesterday.
 They made a himsy defense and their conviction as vagrants was easy, they having no money or visible means of support.
 The woman, Kate Wallace, is well known as character about Lowell to the Nofiicers in the suburban district. Her companion has of late been acting the role of hanger-on about Lowell sa- loons.-Bisbee Review.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
Modern Schoolgirls Sports

Mrs. Humphrey Ward, presiding at the education conference, said that she was seized with an almost comic sense of the difference between this genera tion and the last in regard to the recreation of girls.
 In her school days there was, she said, rapturous game called "Tig, ' but by the age of l2 these joys were dead for her, and exercise meant only the two-and-two parade, the long row of marching schoolgirls which George Meredith described as "that Sunday dead march called walk" when one was allowed "to shove the legs along, ironically naming it animal exercise. y With what wonder should they have looked on at the hockey, tennis, lacrosse and cricket of modern girls school.-- London Mail.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
|DkM0ND THIEF | IS CAPTURED
Sheriff of Navajo County Rounds Up Clever Crook Who Is Wanted in Sev- eral Territorial Towns-Was Former ly Agent for Southern Pacific.

message was received this morning by Sheriff Carl Hayden from the sheriff of Navajo county stating that ]. [ Sullivan is under arrest there, says tho Arizona Democrat.
 Sullivan is charged with the theft of a diamond and is wanted here. The officers have been looking for him for some time.
 Sullivan was night agent of the Sou thern Pacific company at Sentinel around the depot and that office also carried with it the duties of Wells Far go express agent.
 A diamond +ing said to be valued at $200 was received in the office there and never resched the person to whom 1t was consigned. It was sent c. 0. D.
 Upon failure to receive the money for tbe ring in the due course of time the company sending it began an in quiyy and us soon as word was received at Sentinel by Day Agent Waugh, Sul dvan disappeared.
 He came to Mesa, where he was em ployed for time. Just about the time the officers decided that he was the man wanted and conveyed word there Sul hvan disappeared from Mesa.
 He showed up at Seligman where he was employed as operator for time and where he was later located. X spe- cial officer of the Wells Fargo compaoy passed through h%e week or twr ago to go to Seligman for the purpose of arresting the suspect. When he got there Sullivan had disappeared.
 In the meantime descriptions of the man had been sent throughout the ter ritory and yesterday an operator an swering his description was arrested in Navajo county.
 Sheriff Hayden and Wood of Navajo county are exchanging telegrams aul if it is found that the right man is m der arrest up there he will be brought to this city, as Sentinel is in this coun- ty. Sentinel is flag station on shc Southern Pacific road near Gila Bend.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
Pronunciation.

Here is curious couplet which illus trates in one sentence the various val ues of the combination "ough" and shows how strikingly inconsistent are the spelling and pronunciation of some English words. The lines may be sup posed to be the words of an invalid who had strong will and was deter mined to live In spite of his ailment: Though the tough cough and hiccough
 ploughed me through.
 Yet OCT lifes tough my course I will
 pursue.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
Stealing Easy

Nothing is easier than safe stealing not stealing safes. All you need is sangfroid and plenty of daylight. l told you of the man who stole an iron jack in Sixth avenue between l2 and l clock. The workmen on a new steel construction were eating their noonday meal when chap in the garb of a laborer picked up the jack from the sidewalk and strolled off with it on his shoulder. It weighed nearly 300 pounds and neither he nor the jack were ever heard of afterwards. Fifty men saw the act but everyone supposed he was at tending to the business of the contrac- tor.--New York Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
Stolen

Two horses on Friday night, Janusr p. One roan with black mane Al, tail, near 20 years of age, about fffte., hands high.
 Branded on right shoulder with b, ters A & M connected and on lst with figure 6, barred. The other, buckskin, elaybank, va low, with yellow mane and tail, abor 8 years old and fouIteen and one.bs. hands high. Branded with o. M n right thigh and figure on left shor der.
 l will pay $l0 for information leadiu to their recovery.
 J. BOVINE HENDERSON
 Roosevelt, Anl
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
AMERICANS PoRGIvING


 The superiority of the American peo- pie in some important respects may per haps be open to reasonable doubt, but in one of the greatest and hardest require ments of the Christian religion this na- ton may safely challenge comparison with any other, says the Washington Post.
 The command to love our enemies and to be good to those who hate us and despitefully use us, though apparently impossible of obedience at times of great stress, has met with such obedi- enee in this country as has been rem dered to it in no other land on earth No word in any English lexicon con- veys an adequate idea of the American capacity to forgive. It is more than phenomenal, and neither prodigious, tre. mendOus nor stupendous measures it. Therefore, the Post ventures the sug- gestion that epithetical belaboring and lambasting of Swettenham by the American press might well give way to such charitable treatment as would, if well remembered precedents should be followed, lead right up to affectionate benedietions. Perhaps the most striking example of our forgiveness of English men was witnessed when, almost imme- diately after our terrible domestic con- fiict, the heart of the people turned lov- ingly to the man who, more than any other man, had done us harm. Of all the public men of Great Britain Will liam E. Gladstone was the last, with the single exception of John Bright. from whom this nation could have ex. pected anything less kindly than hearty sympathy. His life 8 record had com mitted him to sympathy with the cause for which the soldiers of the Union fought, the exclusion of slavery from every part of the national domain that was then free. Mr. Gladstone had it in his power to do more good than he had done in all his life, and the people of the Confectionery, as well as of the loyal states, would have been saved enormous sacrifice of life and property had he stood where his record committeed and sound policy required him to stand His encouragement of the Confederacy pro longed the war and added many thou. sands of lives and millions of money hundreds of millions-to it's cost. After the struggle ended MT. Gladstone con fessed his fault, but even before that he was forgiven. For years prior to his death he was to our people the most beloved of his countrymen. This, al though especially striking, is one of the many notable examples of American forgiveness of their British cousins.
 Therefore the Post submits that Swet- tenham, whose offense is trivial com. pared with that of Mir. Gladstone, be spared further excoriation. Even if we were not in duty bound to forgive our enemies as fixed condition precedent to the indulgence of hope to be our selves forgiven, economy would admon- ish us to let Swettenham have a rest, for the game is not really worth the candle.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
Haf ana CaId

Pete Persimmon - Yeas, An reckon An am fated to be bachelor. An lubed a gal once, but she threw cold watah on nah suit. Henry Ham We'll, dat's bettah den gettin' maAaied en habin' yo wife throw hot watah on yo' suit. Oats what mine does ebry time I stay out after 10. - Chicago News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
The Substitute

"Ts your husband kepeing his prom ise to abstain from drinking9" asked Mrs. Wise.
 "oh, yes, faithfully" replied Mrs Newliwed.
 "Are you surea It's pretty hard for man to resist the temptation
 Yes, but he tells me IS found a substitute which he eats whenever he feels tempted to take drink; and what do you suppose it isl Cloves"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
Plums for the Pacific Line

How will congress like to see the pres ident prosecuting Hartman as a law defying magnate, and at the same mo- ment urging gift to him out of the treasuryg This is among the consider ations which make it certain that the subsidy bill will be bitterly fought in the bouse.-New York Evening Post.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
Sounded Right

"I noticed one of the papers in, ,fi, account of last nights concert speak, of the soprano s high notes as fun a warmth. Do you think that's co. rectf'' asked Miss Cereus.
 "Why notl" replied Joakley. "The come upper register, you know.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
Her Ultimate Aim

Mir Aseum-Old Munniman saams to be quite attentive to Miss Grabbins.
 Miss Chellus-So l hear.
 Mr. Ascum--I suppose she has great hopes of being his wife sooni
 Miss Chellus-No, think her great hope is that she will be his widow soon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
Blocking Progress

Farmer Meddergrass-I set my boy Hiram to sawin some wood this morn in.
 Farmer Nabcr-Did yeri Tn send my boy Silas over to help him, if ye-
 Farmer Meddergrass-No don you do itl I want the job did in hurry.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
The Canse of TrouhIe,

She--I can't understand why Lord Busted wants a divorce. Ills wife had half million when he married her He-Yes, and she's got every penny of t still. That's the trouble Pick Me-Up.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
Strauge

Ascum-Did you ever notice anything funny about his eonversationg
 Knox-Funnys Why, l should say not. There's absolutely no point~to it Ascum-That s the funny part of it Having no point to it, how is it that il bores so quieklyi
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
Go to kyan's

When you want magazines, confection- cry, books, stationery, ammunition or graphophone records. Souvenir postals at Ryan s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
They Only Exist

"What's s become of your bookkeep er9o
 ''He's gone to New York to live. '' You mean he s gone to New York. ,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
Notice

The Globe Steam Laundry is now in full operation and prepared to do all kinds of laundry work promptly and satisfactorily. Orders receive prompt attention. Work called for and deliv- cred in any part of the city.
 G. BOISE, Proprietor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
Quite Likely

Some doctors contend that onion are good for weak nerves. Did yu ever hear thata''
 "No, but I can readily imagine tha they d be good for weak breath.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
Your True optimist

Bunker deserves a great deal of credit. No matter how things go, he always says he can t complain. "
 Nothing particularly commendaO' about that. The man who deserves cred it is the man who can complain, but won t. y
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
stage to Gibsou Mina

Stage will leave each Monday, Wed nesday and Friday mornings at 9:30 a m., from Barclay & Higdon s corral.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
Punishment to Fit

To fit his thieving hardihood, His meanness small and rank, The man who jumps his board bill
 should
 Be made to walk the plank. Our snow white home-rendered lard cannot be beat Globe Meat Market
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
Not Lovelorn

Johnny, do you love your teacherg Nav. '
 "Why, l m astonished. "Aw, what $ the usea She's turne, down six boys
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
Abominable

Oh, l could kill in several ways With merry zest, The fellow who evolved that phrase, "The Middle West. '
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

Ladies, you can get good red, riys and juicy apples and cranberrie8 st Murphy s, the Globe Market. Ords- while they are fresh.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

We carry everything lady needs wear. The Peoples Store. Twenty p cent discount on ladies swell coat suits and skirts.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
Such Foolishness

"I was just wondering.
 "What were you wondering about this timel''
 Will they have lorgnettes in heaven tO hand around to the elitef'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

We carry everything lady needs t wear. The People s Store. Twenty pg cent discount on ladies swell coats suits and skirts.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

Get your cheese at Murphy's. It's nice and wholesome. Swiss and limbur ger imported cheese at Murphy's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

Budweiser and Blue Ribbon bottled beer at MeDonough $.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

Sultana Rebekah Lodge No. , meets the second and fourth Mondays of each month. Visiting members cordially in- vited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

Just received carload of the ven latest designs in wall paper designs t 1907. Buxton & Merritt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

We have sauer kraut and sweet pie kles that will please all the family Globe Market; Murphy s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

We have sauer kraut and sweet pie kles that will please the family. Glob' Market; Murphy's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

First-elass work at bed rock prices Buxton & Merritt, the painters.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

Bread, cakes and pies delivered t any part of town by the Star Bakery.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

We have fresh lot of choice dill pie kles. The Globe Market, Dennis Mur- phy, proprietor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

Go to Buxton & Merritt for the fine, line of wall paper and house decor, tions of every description.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

Genuine imported Swiss cheese at the Globe Meat Market.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

Dorchester Bourbon, fine goods, agsi and just the thing for what a;is you McDonough s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
Keegan's

Is one of Globe s oldest and best known cafes; everything first in liif line. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

Anything in the way or mixed drinks can always be had at MeDoHough E.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

If you want something extra nice il wall paper, got to Ryan's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

We have a fresh lot of dill pickles The Globe Market, Dennis Murphy, pro prietor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

Twenty-seven year old cognac in the original package. The finest to be had for medicinal purposes. McDonough s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

Money To loan on good security. Ad- dress w., Box 97l, city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
This Mercenary Age

Mir. Borem is in the parIor, miss. '' Has he any flowers or candy with him9"
 No, miss. :"
 "Tell him 1 Tn out. "
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
Brick! Brickl

Parties wanting brick can have the' wants promptly supplied by leaving their orders at the office of
 GIBSON & HENDERSON, Mines and Stock Exchange, Globe, AriL
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

Read tbe Silver Belt-Always up t date.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

The finest line of wall papers ever shown in Globe. Buxton & Merritt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

Read the Silver -Belt-Aiways up to date.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
Motto

Motto "Live and let live.' Union Cas' Market, c. Musgrave. proprietor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

Constant complaints never get pity~- German Prcverb.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

Get in out of the dust and drink th' biggest beer in town at the Wedge
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

Huntzinger's photographs are the best.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

See Mack and Jim at the Weuge sd loon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01

Silver belt Want Ads. bring results
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
Decorate Your Home

Go to Ryan s for varied assortmen of wall paper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
:-: A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING ::

Silver Belt want ads brings results.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
F0UND-A bunch of keys, back of s
 postoffice. Silver Belt office.

LOST-On road between Rock ,,, Straco hill and Globe, large buD5' of bedding, coat and vest in bupd, with letters addressed s. w. Bio, Teviston, Ariz. Leave at Shute,. livery stable and get pay for tn, ble.