davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24

statehood questions. This ought to have weight with the New Mexicans and Ari- zonans, for if there is any man compe- tent to predict that. congress will have busy time, it is lMr. Roosevelt.
 Aside from the hint from the presi. dent, the statehood advocates might draw few deduc tions for themselves. if they would diligently consider the state of Oklahoma. With great reluc. tance, under the executive spur and for other reasons, that canny old campaign CT, Speaker Cannon, permitted the Okla. homa and Indian Territory bill to be-. come law in time for the admission of the territories as state just before a presidential election. Oklahoma promptly elects a full democratic state ticket, two democratic United States senators and three democratic repre- sentatives out of five. She will have fourteen electoral votes that will go for Bryan against the republican nominee, whether the nominee is Roosevelt, or Taft, or even Uncle Joe himself. Is there no moral in this2 Is there noth- ing here that will furnish clue to the attitude of congress toward New Mex leo and Arizonae
 It is said that New Mexico is strong ly republican, or would be if repub- lican congress and republican presi- dent would confer upon it ''the inestim- able boon of statehood.' Some persons may cling to the belief that gratitude will last after the favor has been con ferred, but there is loss of confidence in the breast of "Uncle Joe. He looks at Oklahoma and sighs Perhaps even the president, optimist as he is, is doing little mental calculating on the gratitude manifested by the disappoint- ed Oklahoma job-chasers who have gone home swearing that they will knife him and Secretary Taft in the national con If Oklahoma s majority is and her minority is in deadly enmity against those who gave her statehood, what incentive is there to warm other eggs that may hatch | vipersi As for Arizona, she is frankly | and therefore not ripe for statehood.
 Thus it may occur to New Mexico and Arizona that the president is a 'hrewd guesser when he suggests that congress may be too busy this winter 10 consider statehood questions.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24
THANKSGIVING SUITS AND WRAPS

With Thanksgiving day ap- preaching you will want a nice suit or wrap. Midwinter novel ties are now on display. In fact we re showing the cream of the seasons designings, bought es- pecially for the holidays. Pretty and stylish things in suits, iaunty things in coats and jackets and the most bewitching ideas in sep arate skirts.
 If not lower in price and higher in style and quality than any mail order house in the land they re yours for the asking.
 And while we re on this line we want to call your attention to our line of shirt waists-ex- quisite things in silks, French and domestic flannels, percales, pure linens, piques, and all the late shirtwaist fabrics. These are ex- elusive showings. You II only find them at Baatz and the price will prove revelation to you.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24
Diving for Alligators.

While walking near pond in the woods, Bullie Ham, who can tell the presence of an alligator by the smell of the critter, pulled off his coat and took header under the water While at the bottom of the pond Bullie s leg arose to the surface and waved to the men near the shore. The warning was needed by the men who caught Bullie s leg and gave it yank that brought Bullie to the surface, and with Bullie came an alligator that measured some four feet in length.-Apalachicola Times.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24
FUNDS OF LABOR UNIONS.
The Part They Have Played in Restor-
 ing Public Confidence.

In 1893, when almost everyone who had money in bank withdrew these funds and placed them in hiding places, Mir. Gage, who was afterward Secre- tary of the Treasury, and then president of Chicago bank, was asked by Ralph D. Easely, now secretary of the Nation al Civic Federation, whether local con ditions would be helped if the funds representing the deposits of labor un- ions were put into circulation through the purchase of United States bonds. The unions in Chicago controlled con- siderably in excess of $300,000, and these funds were in hand where they could be easily reached.
 Mir. Gage counseed the investment of this money in government bonds, say. ing that the moral effect of that action might even serve to greater advantage than the actual distribution through the medium of circulation of so much money as that. The advice was accept ed and the moral influence following this action was precisely as President Gage had predicted
 But in the recurrence of currency famine this fall somewhat diligent in- quiry has shown that the labor organ nations, and particularly those in New York and it's vicinity, would not invest their funds, which are large, in govern ment bonds if they could. The labor unions have displayed confidence in the banks which some others have lost. Labor funds have for the most part remained upon deposit in the various banks where they have been placed. Such withdrawals as have been made by skilled artisans or others, who work for wages, have been individual.
 This incident is to be of especial con- sequence at the approaching meeting of the National Civic Federation which is to be held in this city early in De cember.
 The meeting in this city is the annual gathering of the federation and its dis cussions will probably be found to be of as great importance and as accurately to porecast currency legislation by Con. gress or by States as was the conference at Chicago in October, for the dis eussion of combinations and trusts.
 For at the annual meeting in De- cember the chief subjects for consider ation will be the improvements of the currency and modification or amend ment of the present law, as well as the expediency of establishing postal say ings banks, and also wage earners in- surance possibly in connection with the savings banks, initiating, it may be, the legislation recently adopted by the State of Massachusetts.
 So it will be seen that currency im- provement as we'll as the means for the better accommodations of wage earners so that their surplus earnings may be well saved, and plan whereby wage earners may through savings banks ob- tain a reasonable rate insurance are to follow the earlier but kindred dis cussions formulated into the resolutions adopted at the Chicago conference in October It is beginning to be better realized than heretofore that great part, possibly the greater part, of the millions upon deposit throughout the United States represent the savings or accumulations of ge-earners and no small part of them various funds col lected by the labor unions.-Philadel- phia Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24
The
 Story of a Order 

A Globe lady, we can give you her name if you are skeptical, picked up the catalogue of we'll known eastern house-the name if you ask for it--and ordered a bill of goods amounting in all to about Sl9.5O, because she thought she was saving at least $2 in the transaction. After waiting for a fraction over three weeks she re- ceived the goods by express and paid $2, i5 charges on the package. This naturally angered her. On her own calculation she was 45c loser, and she started out to see how thu goods and prices of New York compared with Globe s goods and prices.
 Naturally she visited "The People Cash Store" the ack- nowledged leader of low prices and reliable qualities.
 And what do you thinks
 She bought, among other things Panama skirt, plain in every way-a fair quality of goods and the price was $9.50.
 The People s Cash Store price for skirt of better quality, greater fitness, considerably more chic, and perfect hanging gar ment was SS.50--a saving of ex- aetly $l.
 She ordered a Henderson & La Princess corset. She paid $6,50 for the identical corset and the same make--we are sell ling for S5.-A saving of $l.50.
 Or in the two items a saving of $2.50 if she had consulted Dolph Baatz & Co.
 The other items-chiefiy small trinkets--eost her at least 20 per cent more than they could have been purchased for at the "Peo- ple's Cash Store.''
 The woman's name, if you ask for it; and We have the goods to prove the price and quality as- sertion.
 We are telling this true story to impress it upon your mind that it is absolute folly to send east, west, north or south for goods when you can get lower prices right here at home, and have the advantage of personal inspection and selection.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24
STATEHOOD AND GRATITUDE

When Governor Kibbey was in Globe a few days ago he gave out an inter- view to the Silver Belt in which he said that although President Roosevelt had declared himself as favoring single statehood for Arizona and New Mexico. he intimated there would be nothing doing in the state-making business at the coming session of congress. No es- pecial reason was assigned for the delay in the admission proceedings, but the real reason probably lies in the grati- tude CD shown by the new state of Oklahoma in going overwhelmingly democratic even before the scroll mak- ing it state had been signed by the president. At least, that is the reason given by the Washington Post and the Post ought to know, because it is to a considerable degree the mouthpiece of the administration. In a recent editor lal the fOSt says:
 The rough riders who happen to be filling all the offices in New Mexico and Arizona are beseeching the president to bring pressure to bear on congress for the enactment of separate statehood bills during the coming session. Some of the territorial officials who happen to be rough riders are so sanguine that they expect to cast votes for the presi- dent next November. The president has already caused it to be understood, how ever, that in his opinion congress will be too busy this winter to consider
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24

The Arizona Gazette is the only Roosevelt paper in the territory, but even then the delegation from Arizona to the republican national convention will be for Roosevelt; not, however, through the influence of the Gazette.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24

Mines in the Globe district are in ereasing their forces daily and new de- velopment work is being done by the big and a few of the little companies. The demnition bowwows are long way of from Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24

More attention seems to have been paid to the arrival of the Mauretania because she didn't break the liner rec ord than because she brought us twelve and half millions of British gold.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24

Governor Haskell of Oklahoma makes the startling announcement that the trusts have been robbing the people. Awful, if true; but it seems as though we have heard rumors of it before.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24
Always Was Sick

When man says he always was sick troubled with a cough that lasted all winter-what would you think if he should say he never was sick since using Ballard's Horehound Syrup. Such a man exists.
 MT. J. c. Clark, Denver, Colo, writes: "F For years was troubled with severe cough that woald last all winter. This cough left me iE miserable condition l tried Ballard's Horehound Syrup and have not had sick day since. That s what it did for me-" Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24

Tucson republicans could secure no candidates for the city offices until the democratic platform was adopted And now both parties are fighting the poor, helpless saloon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24
BEAUTIFUL CREATIONS IN SILK PETTICOATS

This is an entirely new showing of extremely high-class and med ium-priced petticoats. A sample line from one of the best houses in the country making petticoats a speciality. They come in all the new and wanted colorings and the many pretty things in stripes, checks and plaids. A price quo tation would not give you a com prehensive idea of the magnitude of these petticoat bargains. You must see them and then you Il buy without hesitancy.
 Gloves-long and short lengths in kid, silk and lisle--with that same breath of exclusiveness came in the same order.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24

Thomas c. Platt has declared in favor of Taft for president. That may be another reason for the fat secretary's homewafd rush.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24
You can t be well if vou have a weak.

You can't be well if you have weak,
 unhealthy, tired out stomach. Neither can you feel good if by some little ir- regularity in eating you have caused the stomach to get out of order. These lit tie stomach troubles are signs of imdi- gestion, which may and very often does turn into very bad case of dyspepsia. Don t allow them to go on 8 single day without doing something to overcome It. Take some good, reliable and safe db- gestant like KODOL for dyspepsia. KO- DOL is the best remedy known today for heartburn, belching and all troubles arising from a disordered digestion. It is pleasant to take and affords prompt relief. Sold by Hanna's s Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24

The county rejoiees that Mir. Hartje, the Pittsburg millionaire, is unable to reopen his divorce case. It was cer- tainly fierce while it lasted.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24

The parcels post is to be avoided, ac- cOrding to a decision reached by the Fl Paso chamber of commerce. That s what the express companies also believe
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24

It takes hard times to draw selfish ness from the stingy mans breast. Many a mean man will give his better half his bank book this Christmas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24

Mrs. Bradley and Steve Adams will soon give way to Harry Thaw on the stage of the national theater of melo- drama.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24

The fact that J. Pierp Morgan is one of those Undesirable citizens" has probably been forgotten at the White House.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24

Probably some of those busy Bisbee politicians could tell the mine officials where the gas came from.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24

Money makes the mare go and the lack of it also makes the man go-- afoot
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24

Roosevelt still reigns and the govern ment at Wall street still lives, with apologies to the late President Garfield.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24
This Is Change Day

See Wayne the Wizard do his great illusion, "Princess Karma,' she floats in the air; at the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24

Would scrip printed on rubber bands meet the requirements of those who are demanding a more elastic eurrency'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24
Follow the Grown

New moving pictures; new illustrated songs. Wayne the Wizard in a new act at the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24

Sunday closing laws are all right for the other fellow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24
EXQUISITE LINE OF GENUINE FURS

A wanted comfort these crispy, frosty days, and a costume adorn- ment almost irresistible is a piece or set of beautiful furs. A recent purchase places us in position to supply this demand. Beautiful things in boas, muffs and in combination sets. All of guaranteed real fur and marked at prices quoted elsewhere and by mail order houses on imita- tions. You get a straight state ment of qualities here and price that will please.
 Children combination sets coats, polo cap, huff, leggings-in bearskin cloth, astrakhan and vel vets - beautiful things = bring along your mail order house cat alogue and compare the prices right in our store. That s all we ask. You Il buy here.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24

Entir echange of program tonight at the Alexander.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24
TIT IS TIME TO STIR

ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SALE proving sensational success been honged with happy buyers spreading home home and naturally the crowds furnishings, " last This Thanksgiving sale going down
 
 and they finding them here
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24

Advertising rates made known on ap plieation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
Er7I-OBPIEN BUILDING INSERT FJAI--A- 4 OF II W W

soon as the necessary alterations can
boz made These win cost between
$4,000 and go0OO0 Tho stairway now
leading 90 tho second floor from Gao
street wa DO taken out aud show
window put n Its place. Tho sinirWlys
t0 mo upper floors win bc Am inside.
Elevators WIi hc built for rapid ac-
cess 20 tho upper and lower noors. ana
every convenience Ron thc rapid hand
Tins of goods win be- Installed. Count
uc che thrce-sforF warehouse. which
Dr. connected with the main building pF
m tunnel. che company Will have t0-
nl floor space of about five acres. or
hall ihc space of one of salt Lake
large blocks.
No. Che 0Tr' ugcuent az the floors, at
tDr tho building hns been romodclcd,
the sut arl cIoak department., the
millinery and chndren's departmen
nIu occupy half of the second floor.
thc other BAR nd. be- occupied by the
carpet. rug and drapery department
The third moor VIII be- devoted 90 thc
drcamakng and ladies tailoring de-
nartncuts. also tho alteration depart
ment for ladies' skirts, coats, suite
rtr.
The street department win also he
arranged and several new departments
wul Dr. added and the other depart
mcnts ENLARGED. which viii nocrssitats
thl cnrCyl1g ~ a much iarger stock. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
JUDGE HOWELL ON
GOOD Citizenship
Duty 10 Voie-Politlcal Apathy
A Menace to Free In
stltutions.
SHAME TO RIDE TO THE POLLS
oni, by Fun and Free Ballot Can This
BE q Government of All
The People.

ogden. Nov. L-At the Third ward
clearinghouse last evening Judge j. A..
Howell delivered a strong address ON
good citizenship before the s.. M. and
Y. J.. NJ. J. A. Joint session. lie briefly
outlined the founding of the great gov
ernmcnt of the United States with its
free Institutions. and revcrting 90 the
duties OF It's citizens directed spec
Ial attention 90 The elective franchise.
on this subject De said.
II the high Ideals and the lofty aims
Of this government are Co endure. then
d is absolutely essential that not sim
Ply few out of the many but that all
the free citizenship of this great united
land should band together for the pre-
servation and enlargement OF those
ideals. and that is Che reason why those
OF our people who have paid attention
TO the questions are seeking as best
they may 90 arouse the people 10 a
recognition OF their duties.
1T is not necessary for me, IN ORDER
20 convince you that the people ~ TO-
day are not fulfilling their duties OF
citizenship 90 our country ass lheE
should, TO remind YOU that we nave put
lately learned that there are or have
been whole cities In our country under
the domination of single man. as lof
instance Cincinnati under Cox tndt
there are OF have been entire counties
or bor0ughs whose veal or woe is die
lated by corrupt machine as for exc
ample New York by Iammany ihdt
there are or have been entire states un-
der the control of "a single corporation,
like Pennsylvania under the Peunsyi-
vania railroad, but Keeping ourselves
strictly at home let me remind Nou
that at the last so-callcd general
election. when we elected @ Congress
man ana au Oui county oiuDcia. luuu-n
the carriages ran from morn until
night yet nearly oue-half the voters
could not Doe CoaNed or c1joloo into
performing the simplest 0f their duties
of citizenship. the more exercise of
their suffrage.
TT must Doe remembered chat the
cast0r OF the ballot is not the only
funC ton of "a citizen, amy more than al-
tending church on Sunday is the solo
function or a church member but the
good citizen must day by day seek lo
make his influence felt for the uplft-
ing of the government just aus the good
churchWuu must. as he goes about ME
daily work, carry into practise tar
doctrines of his church 10 the uplift-
ing of am humanity. But the church,
man who does not devote even ono
day in The week t3 the practice of uis
religion is worse thau he who is NOT
willing even t0 set apart one SO the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04

goods thau Is now carried. ~ De- cali
culated haf tla firm VIII carry a stock
valued at uot less than half million
dollars at al times after the rcor-
eani2atior ~ The store takes place.
There is savings bank department
already iu thH store. tGlH department
having been Instituted Che first Of last
March. there BE- also checking dee
parimcnt. which differs from ordinary
banks boz only tho feature that no
loans are made
Mr a. a. Walker. whose portrait
appears in tbe lcn upper corner OF
tle cut ls the manager of the Keith
O TnCn company ana m be- under hiF
direction that the alterations wlll b.
madc and thc store made into a mod
crn up.fo-1atc department establish
hmrnI Tho success achieved by the
biz store is largely due 10 the keen
busness foresight 1i Mr. walker and
thl harmony which exists among m
l.rre corps 0 assistants iu the con-
durf 81 tfc business. There are nov
rmunud hI the store 800 persons
aafi.-t lCl employed when che store
started.
fhs work OF Icm0dfllng will o. come
r.lrIld 20 ll carly date, nuI "a hon
DluHDD1 thcrH Del no doubt hat tho
EHun Dl.rirn department. store fll be-
III. of tho moHt handsome and Lp-to-
dafr "a goo country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04

prise by being served with refresh
inert by the stake officers
FUNERAL or MRS. CLUFF
The funeral services az Mary Ellen
Foster Clum. wife Of Patriarch Ben
ilmiu Clun. were held Sunday afteu-
noon at the Fifth ward mcetinchouea.
lne deceased was born Dec. a. 1881. IN
Cincinnati, Ohio. immisraunE in 1851
to Utah. Her mother died wlile cross
ing the plans Mrs. Clun was The
mother Of four sons and three daugh-
tors. six Of whom survive her. Al her
beside We're her husband and two sons.
when she departed from this earth,
ever being faithful Latter-day Saint
President John 3. Keller and bishop
Manwarlng spoNe TO glowing terms Of
her work beautiful music was render
90 by the ward choir. and the Fifth
ward Ladies' quartet
Prof T. w. Kirkham gave an inter
ost..f lecture before The conjoint mem
beers OF tho Young Mems and Young
Ladies Mutual Improvement assooia
ton of The Sixth ward last evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
Banks
1liihnerp Sto5e
no So. 9IaIn st.

appointed justice Of the ueace for this
precinct
Joseph Careswen was appointed
justice Of the peace Of Mt Home ana
Thomas Gregory was appointed Con-
stable OF the same place.
The country surveyor was instructed
20 complete his survey Of Blacksmith
Fork canyons for n canyon road. and 10
make am accurate survey OF the pro-
posed Benson cut on"
r. G. Peterson, representing the Yves.
Cache Irrigation company. made "a re-
quest that tho county repair and waiu-
tain all bridges over the West Cache
canal The matter was referred 90 the
county attorney.
The matter Of revollInr the lauor d.
cense Of Payne & Wood was disriss-
cd and the dealers were instructed to-
r-rove AN screens from their windows
that the public may have ON mob-
structed view of the interior ~ the sa-
loon. They were cautioned not 70 sell
Honor ON SUNDAYS
Charston A. Golfsberry has entered
s~it against Jane r. Coldshorrv 20 Sc
cure \ divorce on the alleged charge
n rrueltv He asks that the court set
aside 5000 from his personal property
for her support
The Benson stake conference Is being
reld ~ Richmond today. This is tho
Fret cuar' erly conference held lu the
nov $40 o00 tabernacle and a large
nurnher ~ ne00le have gathered roe
'-ether The PRINCIPAL speaker AZ the
conference was Elder Rudger Clawson