davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02
Dreaded Omens

Class alienation, the insolences of wealth and the angry discomfort of the poor; the growth of luxuries. riotous living, the misuse of money and it's reckless squandering on pleasure and pride; education without religion; the steay breaking up of homes by divorce and adulterous re-marriage; the appear anee of aast systems of religious i'm posture and their success in making converts; the spirit of gambling in every place where it can be practised; {; the cold-blooded assaults on private property by those who attack corpor- ations and drag them down to bank ruptcy for their own advantage, in )redr to enrich themselves by the losses which their acts bring about; the inse-
 urity of life, through contempt for the aw, and the freedom of assassins whether sane or insane, to wreck their will upon their innocent victims; the
 teady decline of manhood from its old ideals and it's deterioration through copying the ways and invading the iphere of ment. These are some of the
 hings that cast a shadow on the years;
 o noe sees ho they are to be stopped,
 nd no one who thinks it over from a ]hristian standpoint can doubt that if they are not stopped tho harvest will ,e frightful beyond telling.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02
.DEPOs|TORS ID BE SAVED ABOUT
 sl5,000
RECEIVER OF THE BUSTED FIRST
 NATIONAL BANK AT BIsBEE
 WILL REDEEM BANK BUILDING

BISBEE June l.--Receiver A. T. La kin who has been very conservative in making statements to the public in regard ta promises regarding tine affairs of the defunct First National Bank, makes the statement that the building in which the business Is located would be paid for !.
 It has been a question in the mind of the receiaer as to whether it would be wiser to let the mortgage on the building be forcclosed for the balance due, or to pay off the balance on the building and later sell it at profit. He has decided upon the latter course, has made one of the payments. and is in position to make the other when 1t fall due.
 There are three parties who are after the building and all are willing to pay more than the original price. This will mean saving to the depositors, in case of sale. of about $l5,000.
 NIT. Lakin has never volunteered any stateemnts to the effect that the insti tuition would be able to pay dollar foi dollar. but in an interview yesterday he went so far as to say that the out look in that direction was good. al though be would make no promises that he might not be able to fulfill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02
Carnival of Ruenos Ayres.

The carnival of Buenos Ayres, ac cording to reports from that city win soon be thing of the past. The municipal authorities will limit the fes tival season to "the three days imme diately preceding Ash Wednesday, thus suppressing the informal burial of car nival on the following Sunday" It is also proposed to "prohibit throwing water or any article other than cut pa per and flowers. !" The Herald of that city speaks of the carnival as an era of disorder and indecency and in its de- scription of the recent festivities says: 'No sprightliness or wit characterized the masked and bedizcncd figures, whose ill-fitting tawdriness of dress cor responded only too aptly with the banal,
 ty and lewdness of their so-called lests. Carnival as played today in the ,rreets of an ultra modern city such
 s ours is an anachronism, a senseless tot of the lowest elements of the city"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02
Card of Thanks.

The committee in charge of the me- morial services held on Saturday even ing, May 30, do most heartily thank all those who so kindly and voluntarily as- sisted with their valuable services on that occasion. Especially do we thank the Globe Concert band, and MT. J. l. Alexander.
 JENNIE WIGHTMAN, HATTIE M. ALLISON,
 MINNIE VINCENT,
 Committee
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02
DRIVING HORSE IS KILLED
Injured So Seriously in Runaway That Veterinarian Shoots It.

Edgar Sultan's driving horse, becom- ing frightened at man pushing wheel barrow at the Great Eastern mine yes terday afternoon, broke loose and ran wildly down the road, falling and in- turing himself so seriouly that veterin- ary surgions had the animal killed.
 Win Sultan tried to catch the animal as it dashed down the road. He sue ceeded in getting hold of the horse, but was tossed to the side of the road by the thoroughly frightened animal and severely bruised. Sultan and Howard Wayne had just driven to the Great Eastern mine.
 Edgar Sultan valued the horse al 500.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02
FL pAso. 6: MoRENcI. 5.

FL PASO, June l.--El Paso took the second game from Morenci yesterday after one of the most exciting finishes ever seen on local diamond. The score was to 5, but it took eleven inn ings to decide it. Syke Young's two bagger, sending two men over the nome plate. won the game.
 Morenci ....1 0 0 30 0 o 0--5 Fl Paso 70 3 O 70 0 o o l 0 l l-6
 Batteries: Raleigh and Hoff; Harmon and Brock.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. P. c. Little is the guest of friends at So,omonville this week.
 Fen s. Hildreth of the Phoenix land office came in Sunday evening and is spending few days in the city.
 E. w. Armstrong of Bisbee, formerly of this city, Is in Globe for few days renewing old acquaintances and attend ing to some business matters.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02

"Health Coffee" is really the closest Coffee Imitation ever yet produced. This clever Coffee Substitute was re- gently produced by pr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Not a grain of real Coffee is in it either. Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee is made from pure toasted grains. with malt, nuts, etc. Really it would fool an expert--who might drink it for Cof- fec. No 20 or 30 minutes tedious boil ing. "Msde in a minute" says the doctor. Sold by Morehead & Lunn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02
wasbinpton at Valley Forge. A great moving picture at the Iris.

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is the one that children like SO well to take as it tastes nearly as good as maple sugar. It is different from the others as it does not constipate. but on the other hand it acts gently yet freely on the bowels and thereby it drives the cold out of the system. It is sold by Hanna's drug store, 22s Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02
ILLNESS FATAL TO coueHLIN
Prospeetor and Miner Passes Away at
 Hospital-Chamber Dies.

J. F. Coughlin died last night in the old Dominion hospital, after brief illness. He was 46 years old and a well known miner and prospeetor throughout Globe and the surrounding districts. He was an independent can didate for marshal, but became i'll with stomach trouble shortly before the elee ton.
 John II. Chambers, aged 70 years "Forty-niner," and pioneer of Globe died early this morning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02

Big cuts or little cuts, small scratches or bruises or big ones are healed quick ly by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye. It is especially good for piles. De sure to get DeWitt's, Sold by Hanna's drug store, 22s Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02

Three Take Examination-E. II. Doty, Jesse c. Wallace and Carrie Ham i'll took the examination yesterday for territorial certificates to teach in the common schools in the office of W. 0. Kellner, superintendent of the county schools.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02

Johnnie Davis, expert clothes cleaner in rear of Silver Belt, is ready to mako your clothes look new. Special pains taken with ladies garments of costly material.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02
Educating Chinese.

During 1907 the Chinese government spent nearly $l00,0O0 for students studying in foreign countries. Japan got nearly half the money and the United States about nc-fourth.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02
Notice.

We, Buffers Colts, accept the chal- lenge issued by J. B. Kinney's nine and will play them on any day or place they may select. c. BUTLER.
 Manager Butler's Colts
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02

". 0. T. U.--The w. C. T. U. meets every first and third Tuesday at the Baptist church at 2:30 ?. m. Everybody
 interested in this work is cordially in- vited to attend. Meeting today, June ?.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02
Accounts Due

All persons indebted to the Monarch Clothing company please call at Max Lantin & Bro Clothing Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02

Mexican Drawnwork sale-Mrs. A. c. Oliver is holding a private sale of Mex ican drawnwork at 435 North Hill street in the Bailey block.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02

Dewitt's Little Early Risers. the famous little liver pills, are sold by Hanna $ drug store, 22S Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02

The season is now open at the Indian Hot Springs. Special round-trip tickets on scale.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02
Accouuts Duo

All persons indebted to the Monarch Clothing company please call A Max Lantin & Bro. Clothing Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02
The White House
THEODORE COLLINS. Proprietor.

Children's Strap Sandals, sizes 6
 to 9Ls; $l.25 values. s........... .Sl.o0 Children's Strap Sandals, sizes 10
 to l2; $l.50 va'ues ............$l.2o Ladies Colored Crash Skirts, sl.5O
 NdlueS ....''.H.. ..'' 'Fi'SN Ladies' Lawn Shirt Waists, black
 and white; $1.25 values ......sl.00 Boys Black Wool Dress Hats; $l.25 values .................. .sl'VV Boys' Black and Brown Felt Tel. escope Hats ................'' 'Si.oV l7.in Corset cover embroidery, pret-
 ty patterns; 65c values. ........i .ioc White Oil Cloth, best quality; per
 BIG REDUCTION ON MEMS
 DRESS STRAW HATS WHILE
 THEY LAST.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

Postpone Badger Fight-Thc badger fight which was to have been pulled of at the Old Dominion hotel last night was postponed until tonight. All bets on last nights fight were declared oil.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02
Tho Racket Stpre.

The birth place of low prises-the finest line of notions in the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02

Medlar a Deputy-sheriff Thompson yesterday appointed Teddy Medlar and D. D. Henderson deputy sheriffs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02
Washington at Valley Forge. A great moving picture at the Iris.
preamland 2: Independents 2.

The Dreamland baseball team defeat. ed the Independents by score of to 2. It was the Dreamland's s first game of the season.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02

Canvas awn,nr-clobe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02

Perfect alfalfa hay BOG to 60 bale at Gamble's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02

Canvas awnings--,iIobe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02

Washington at Valley Forge. A great moving picture at the Iris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02
National League.
hicago 6, Pittsburg s.

Chicago 6, Pittsburg s. Philadelphia ?, Brooklyn l. New York o, Boston f. Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 0, St. Louis l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02

Good ham, l7c pound at aamble's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02

Barbecue Season Is on--Ike Ford will open the old barbecue stand near Franz lumber yard Wednesday morning
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02
American League.

Detroit 1, Cleveland 9. Boston Q, New York ?. Chicago 9, St: Louis 6. Washington l, Philadelphia G.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
WENT sHAD FISHING.
Hartford Man Caught in Net and
 Drawn Into Water.

Hartford, May 11.-Clayton Down of No 92 Bellevue street, who Is em- ployed at John A. Pilgard's grocery store. was drowned in the Connecti- cut river at Windsor last evening. The accident occurred at Station II, Fish place, about 6 o'clock. MT Dowd, with several men, including Mir Pilgard and Andrew Barrows, was hauling for shad. Mir Dowd carried the shore line of the seine and as they were pulling in on the net the bushes got tangled in 1t and Dowd, in his efforts to free 1t from the bushes caught his foot in the net and was dragged into the water, which is very deep at that point. He could not free himself and was drowned before as- sistance could reach him. The body was recovered by some of his com panions within ten or fifteen minutes and all means to revive him were used without avail.
 The Windsor medical examiner, Dr N. S. Bell. was called and gave permission for the removal of the body to Hills & Merchants undertak- ing rooms in this city.
 Mir Dowd, who was 34 years old. leaves a wife and two small children.
 The law was od on shad at sun down yesterday and. as usual. there were those who were on hand to be- gin fishing as soon as they could le- gally do 90. MT Dowd was one of the number and thus. the first day of the shad fishing season was marked by a drowning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
Negroes Who are Fighting Taft.

In the May American Magazine Ray Standard Baker writes about the two great factions of negroes in this country. One is the conser- vative faction led by Booker T. Washington. The other Is the radical faction, led by Professor Du Bois.
 Whenever these two factions get together. especially in Boston, there is always a quarrel. Following is a hot editorial from the Boston Guardian, which is the organ of the radical.
 'As another mark of the treacher- ous character of Booker Washing ton in matters concerning the race. come his discordant notes In support of Secretary Taft for president of the United States in spite of the fact that every negro organization of any note devoted to the cause of equal rights and justice have con- demned President Roosevelt for his unpardonable treatment of the soldiers of the 25th infantry. U. s. A.. and Secretary Taft for his du- plicity. and declared their determin- ation to seek the defeat of either if nominated for the office of president of these United States. or any one named by them for said ofice. Booker Washington. ever concerned for his own selfish ambitions. indif- ferent to the cries of the race 50 long as he wins the approval of white men who do not believe. In the negro. defies the absolutely unanf- nous call of all factions Of the race for Foraker. Leader of the self seekers. he has peTsistentiy, but thank heaven unnecessarily. sought to entanKle the whole race in the meshss Of subordinatIon. Knowing the race could only be saved hy fighting cowsrdice. we have just as persissently resisted every attempt he has made 10 plant the white HaE on the domains Of equal manhood rights and our efforts have been rs- wsraed hy the universal denuncia- tion of his doctrines of submission and his utter elimination as a pos sihIe leader of his race
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
FENNER' 5,
 7s SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 16S-4.
UNCLE JOE'S SLY GAME.
Speaker of Congress Promises Much
 but Does Little.
Telephone 16S-4.

How sly-devilish sly is Speaker Cannon. He feels the public pulse and then undertakes to have an in- vestigation of the paper trust. Uncle Joe expects to kill two birds with one stone, and also outwit the re- publican newspaper publishers, who are shouting for tariff reform. The first bird that Uncle Joe expects will futter Is Attorney General Bon- aparte, and if a stray shot hits the president, so much the better. By inference these republican brethren are wholly to blame for allowing paper trust to exist, for should not all bad trusts have been prosecuted under the Sherman antitrust law? That lays the blame on the admins tration, and proves to Uncle Joe's satisfaction that the Dingley tarin is not responsible for the paper trust. For did not Uncle Joe's tar if factotum, the chairman of the committee on ways and means, show conclusively the other day that the tariff on pulp and paper was too low to account for the increased prices of the paper trust.
 It is pretty difficult to beat Uncle Joe in shooting political birds, or in playing the game of politics. He can, unlike other members of con gress, always get recognition. What other members must beg for, Uncle Joe can always take. Speaker Can non," says the New York World, lis the most fortunately situated mem- Der of congress. Having previously expressed his views, he introduces his own resolution to investigate the paper trust. It is referred to the committee on rules, of which he is chairman. It is passed at his nod. He names the committee of investi- gation. They have been fully ad- vised as to his position on the paper trust and tariff question. If the com mittee should report in favor of re- pealing the duties on wood pulp and print paper, next session Speaker Cannon will still control the com mittee on rules, which determines the order of business. Any tariff will will be referred to the commit tee on ways and means, which is sub servient to his will"
 Meanwhile the special committee of the American Newspaper Publish CTS association are futtering around the ways and means committee, and threatening all kinds of things If wood pulp and print paper are not put on the free list. Then now and then Uncle Joe shoots off his pop gun in their direction just to keep them on the wing until he can con- veniently adjourn congress. and thus postpone even such a small matter of tariff reform as the publishers ask until after election" Then after election" if Uncle Joe Is still in the saddle, is long way of. for there is always another election coming, and if the voters have endorsed the republican party. they have also ap- proved its policy of protecting the trusts, so why not enact a maximum tariff. to protect them higher. It's great political game played by Uncle Joe and the republican lead CTS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
1.-THE RETIRED CLUB"
Washington the Resting Place of Many Who Served Their Country.


 The Retired club of Washington yearly gains and yearly loses mem bers. Its membership is in the hun dreds at least, and 1t holds meetings at any time and at any place that may be convenient, two members constituting quorum for the trans action of business.
 The name of this club cannot be found in the Washington directory, nor are its members listed under the head of organizations" but 1t is a marked day when one does not hap pen upon gatherings of the mem- bers ready to transact business in the Hobbies of the hotels or in the corridors of the Capitol.
 Washington draws to itself many of the retired ones of the country. Living here are scores of retired army and navy officers. retired doc. tors, retired lawyers. retired clergy men, and last. but not by any man ner of means least. retired office- holders. To great extent they live in the past and talk in the past. but no one should think for a moment that because of this the members of the Retired club are not in touch with the things of the present.
 The latest addition to the mem bership of the Retired club is Will liam E. Chandler. one-time senator of the United States. secretary of the navy, and only recently a mem Der of the Spanish claims eommls- sion.
 There are octogenarians and not a few nonogenarians in the member ship of the Retired clTD. Rrigadier General Daniel H. Rucker. |. s. A.. Phil Sheridan's father-in-law. is a member. The general was born g6 years ago last Tuesday. and he has been In the army. for he Is still in It, for 25 years. He Is hale in mind and body to-day. So much for the army life. He Is one of the most picturesque members Of the Retired club.
 Chandler. Call. Blair and scores of others in the club membership are but mere youths when one be- gins age comparisons. There are men in Washington who were In pol itics and in ofRce before Chandler had reached the school age. Th-ea or four of them may meet and the7 you viIi hear a hot discussion. anu figuring fu the rapid fire of speech win be such words ss "Hunker. s.paruburuer. and D0uKhface These old fellows ars fighting over again the political battles Of tefore- fhe-war days. aud they have not los a hit of the oid-tiue rzacor.
 There are soldiers in the Retired club uho taIk over their personal experiences Ia the Seminole var. There are old sailors whO sheer at steam and steel and uho tell of the days when. with yards squared tor wth s1uething else M this fs not sks proper sez ta1kl. they weaf into tke frhs uith nothing bat wuod be- tween thsu ard the locksr af nzvT- -E- B. Clark ia the Ckie2go Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
WINNER OF MEDAL
Grace w. CIaxiOn of Crosby High
 Secures Inc Prize.

The gold medal offered by Mel!cent Porter chapter, D. A. R., to the mem Der of the senior class of Waterbury high school that would write the best essay on revolutionary topic has been awarded to Miss Grace M. Clax- ton. She wrote on Brave Work Done by American Women During the Revolution" Honorable mention was made of the essay Connecticut
 roes in the Revolution" written by Miss May c. McKennerney. The essay of Miss Alice Hutchinson, "All Good Things Come to Those who Wait" also receive, honorable men tion. The essay will be read at the class day exercises while the medal will be awarded to the winner on the night of the commencement exer- cises at Poli's theater. The judges were Superintendent of Schools B. W Tinker, Judge George H. Cowel. and the Rev Jonn N. Lewis. Jr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
CITY NEWS.

Mrs Elizabeth Keegan and Mrs Maria Bergin have made donations to St Mary's hospital in memory of their husbands.
 Referee in Bankruptcy H. c. New ton was here to-day on his regular weekly visit and gave hearings on the insoivent estates of the follow ing. Louis Hornhein mattress maker. East Main street. Henry Harding. South Main street: Boufsrd Bros. North and East Main streets: 4. o. Mitchell. vho vas a milk dealer. and the LeveIick Bros. Union City. On the Harding estate Attorney J. ]. OsNeiIl. trustee. vas ordered Co sell the stock next Thursday. The Lev click Bros hearing was very inter- ssting and added considerably to the temperature Of the court room- The attorneys for the creditors tried to show fraud on the part of the psti- tioasrs. claiming that the greater part of the stock was removed 70 Terryviile a short time before the petition in bankruptey vas fled