davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
coIored Umbrella. Arc Favored.

CoIored Umbrellas Are Favored.
 Colors In umbrellas are fashionable this year. and dark red, dark greeu. taupe and odd looking grays are the most popular. Black is always in good taste, but if one has a gown that will harmonize with dull looking old rose or the catawba shades these tints fin umbrellas, mounted with long handles decorated fin gold. silver or ivory. can be secured.
 Mother-of-peari handles or insets are entirely out of favor, ivory having su- perseded them, and some of the tops of handles are carvings of ivory for the depth of six and eight inches. The correct size this year for women is twenty-six inches, and the rod and ribs of steel are so very fine that when the umbrella Is closely rolled it can scarcely be distinguished from a walk ing cane.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
A CALL FOR A DISCUSSION

Daily Arizona Silver Felt, Globe, Arizona.
 that information concerning vital issue the vot with kind permission through should frmatve both for bond issue
 Iwould of the citizens they know and that would register7 Moreover to information issueo O. such city?
 of information, should should defeated would be enlightened
 
 honestly discuss this issue
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
FREE LUMBER

Undoubtedly there will be much sur prise caused by the expressed opinion of MT. Clifford Pinchot chief of the United States forest service, to the ef- feet that the removal of the duty on lumber would do nothing toward pre- serving our forests or reducing the price of lumber.
 Mir. Pinchot is interested in the pro posed revision of the tariff in so far as 1t is likely to affect the conservation of our forests, subject which he and his foresters have done much to agitate. He does not deny that the importation of any lumber would reduce by so much that quantity that would have to be cut from our own forests, but he main tains that the importation is and would be, even under a free schedule, so small as to me hardly worth taking into ac- count He declares that of all the lumber now used in this country only 2 per cent Is imported, and most of that comes from Canada. If lumber were free, he thinks, that amount might arise to 5 per cent. He argues that this increase of imported lumber would not be sufficient to reduce the price, nor enough to stop the destruction of OUT own forests.
 MT. Pinchot wants attention centered not on the tariff on lumber, but on the proper conservation of our forests, and he thinks that the only way to accom- rlish this is to provide for the growing of new crops of timber as the old ones are removed. This is, of course, the sane and safe way of conservation; it is the method employed by Germany, where forestation has become science, and if it fails to appeal with the force it should to our own people, it is prob ably because of the length of time that it takes a crop of lumber to grow. We have net yet learned, as people, to build for the generation to come.
 And yet it is hard to see why MT. Pinchot should be for the retention of the protective duties on lumber. Grant ed that all he says is true, and that only 2 per cent Of the lumber we use is imported, it Is plain that by that ? per cent, at least, our forests are pro- tected. It might rise to per cent, he thinks, if the duty were removed, and by that much more our forests would lave additional protection. MT. Pin. ctot says that most of our imported lumber comes from Canada, and the Canadian forests offer themselves as ripe for the harvest if the American market is only thrown open. Canadian lumber coming in here free would cer- tainly compel reduction in price of lumber along the northern border of this country, and that reduction could not help but be felt in some degree in the other states.
 Even with the vast waste that is go- ing on in our own forests, the ease with which lumber is taken from the forests there can be no doubt that we are pay ing a higher price for lumber than We should. Enormous profits have been made by the lumber kings protected by the tariff, and whether or not a removal of that tariff would save the forests which is the only point of view which Mir Clifford Pinchot permits himself to sec--it could not fail to reduce tho price of the lumber, which is a benefit for the whole people and not lightly to be scorned.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21

Los Angeles is showing the country what happens when the first business after settling an election is to unsettle it. All the disappointed oflce-seekers are delighted to whoop up that scien- tifc triumph ''*he recall.''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
Shifting Slugs

 vote independently in municipal poll tics. I vote for men, not parties.
 secon man, impressed-Is that so? Just vote for democrat or republican alike, regardless, eh? A gosling flew over the Rhine and came home a goose. First-well, come to think of 1t, l don't very often vote for democrat. *%E Here's a Wager-Even money that Bill vii, have to reach for that big SUCK before he gets through.
 The first wheeled carriages were used in France in 1859. Ancestor worship would be good for a laugh to the ancestors if they could witness it.
 With his S15.Oo a'week from Outlook and $1 page, or word, or comma, or whatever 1t is, from Scribner,'s on the side, I. R. ought to be able to keep the wolf from the door. Modern needles first came into use in 1545.
 "so you got drunk again and lost your job. Well, you oaghtn't to have gone into saloon in the first place.
 #* #
 A scientific journal says the way to tell if there is sewer gas in a room is to take sheet of unglazed paper, mos ten it with lead acetate q ounce) and water. Then, if you're not dead, hold the paper in the room little while and it will turn black.
 Hawaii is getting progressive. The moving picture shows have reached the islands.
 Kerosene was first used for lighting purposes in 1926.
 The first book printed in the United States was entitled "The Freeman s oath.''
 It is evident that the man who can pitch no-hit game and win a pennant for his team is no hero to his wife. See Rube Wad5ell, three times benedict. and now lodging process servers from No. 3.
 word from Josh Wise: ''All the same, ye never find honlely girl with cut looking glass
 ** *
 RATHER LATE HOURS
 Younk Stickum-Well, I will bid VOL good night. I fear my staying longer will irritate your father.
 Miss Soboard-Not at all--he's had breakfast and gone to work an hour ago.
 SOME ONE TO BOW TO
 X.-I wonder how the Persian con gress can get along without Joe Can. non?
 Y.-Pooh, they have Mahomet. * k * RESULTS ALREADY PERCEPTIBLE
 "What has been the effect of prohi- bit;cn upon your state, mayor?' 'tIt has vastly increased ouah- com merce, sah. v
 In what way?'
 'fTen times as many mysterious ex- press packages arrive as formerly, sah.'' A busybody is a pestilence, but some pestilences are slightly useful.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
Newest EasI,xy, Notion..

NcWOSN FaSiNftNf fNottVHs'
 Short. narrow dirsetolre coats with capes are new and have picturesque effect made in satin and worn with a satin hat having domed crown.
 Blouses now fasten in front, and those who wear linen collars fasten them at the back. jabot finding g place in front.
 Braiding which entirely covers the fabric Is one of the revivals. the braid being set in waved lines.
 Some of the new skirts are cut to instep fin front and trained at the back, and so many of the coats are far longer at the back than the front
 Long bead necklaces of coral or large cut beads are much in vogue.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21

We do rot see how the women are to stretch their dear little necks any far ther in the matter of collar fashions, but we have no doubt they will manage it, if later styles demand the same
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21

Says Alphonse Matsuhito to Gaseon Taft "Let us have peace Says Gaston Taft to Alphonse Matsuhito, "Sure, Mat
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21

Why is it that an all but irresistible desire comes over you to consign the telephone operator to the Ananias club every time you are informed that the line wanted is "busy now?''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21

Young, persons'who are easily discour- aged should profit by the bright ex- ample of the Standard Oil Company, which saved s09,24oOoo by being tried again.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21

o.You may break, you may sna'sel the vases if you will, but the scent oi +he roses will hang round it still. This unfortunately, however, is equally true of the asafetida jar.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21

Quicksilver has been steadily falling in price for the past few years. It seems that VIC cannot win. Now that the cost of living has put luxurious re- pasts out of reach of the common peo- pie, calomel gets cheaper!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
MODE IN rRINcEss srYLE.

cloth fairly covered with conventional designs in soutache braid, and the same effect is repeated in the slashed skirt. The gown is made in the adapt able princess style. The long, tight un- dersleeves are of tucked chiffon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21

"The big stick is now spiced and canned" says the Augusta Chronicle. And the ginger jar as empty as the av- crago campaign promise.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21

"What is William Jennings Bryan2" inquires the Concord Monitor. Ideas differ, and run all the way from peer less leader to an unlosable nuisance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
FKooK OF SOFT SATIN.

soft satin or silk. The straight bodice is of the material edged with an em broidered band. This is worn over q guimpe of white chiffon or silk null There is sash of colored satin ribbop knotted at the side
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21

It is estimated that Queen Victoria s diaries and private letters would fill 125o volumes. Ruling England and rais- ing large family in addition suggests busy life.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21

CT am glad to be out of politics, says MT. Thomas Collier Plat. We have no idea this statement will start an ar- gument anywhere.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21

We believe tho only other person about whom as many humorous stories are told as about Abraham Lincoln is St. Peter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
GEO. R. HILL.

The Houston Post of recent date had something to say of "the senator ,rom Houkins'' The Illinois legisla- ture performed the operation We oe- lieve.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21

We really do entertain the hope that the jury in the Cooper case will nov bring in a verdict finding the late sen ator carmack guilty of committing sui eide.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21

So far as the democrats are concerned probably February 29 would be as use. ful to them as any other date for inau. guration purposes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21

Among various fool things proposed in legislatures here and there, we have never noticed proposition to reduce the members pay
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21

The proposed increased tax on beer will interest the common people no lit tie. Incidentally it is up to the dis pensers to decide, we suppose, whether they will move up the bottom of the glass or crowd down the foam line.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21

Cannon to the right of them, Oannoh to the left of them, Cannon in front oi little band of insurgents Wa spsnect the day will come yet!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
WOMAN AND FASHION
Tine voque of Braid and Frinuo.

Wide fringe on bodice, sleeves and underskirt forms the most striking or namentation for this broadcloth gown. The costume is one that is well suited not only to midwinter but to spring wear The yoke is made of broad
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21

MT. Thomas Collier Platt says Roose. vet is out of politics for good. For "good' from the Platt point of view, he possibly means.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
HovsIty Froek For Little Girls.

The straight effect from neck 10 hem so fashionable in other clothes has arrived In children's frocks. The sketch shows one of the newest mod els The skirt Is accordion plaited of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21

Hardly any of us are broad minded enough to resent an unjust law which doesn't tread on our own toes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
61O7

The Silver Belt has a larger circula- ton than any daily newspaper in the world published in city with 10000 or less population.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
 Subscribers to the Daily Arizona Sl' yer Belt will confer a favor on this office by reporting promptly failure to receive paper. When no complaint IS received the natural conclusion is that the paper is being delivered regularly SILVER BELT PUBLISHING co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21

Kodol is made at the laboratories nf E. C. DeWift e. Cn Chica0n'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
RATHER LATE HOURS

Younk Stickum-Well, will bid you good night I fear my staying longer will irritate your father.
 Miss Soboard-Not at all-he's had breakfast and gone to work an hour ago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21

Nothing else can dc this. When the stomach is weak it needs help; you must help it by giving it rest, and K.odol will do that.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
Our Guarantee

We could not afford to make such an offer, unless we positively kne" what Kodol will do for you.
 It would bankrupt us.
 The dollar bottle contains 2h times as much as the fifty cent bottle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-27
GAELIC FOOTBALL
 IN CONN. SCHOOLS
TO FOSTER ITS DEVELOP MENT.

It is the intention of the Gaelic Football associations of the various cities of this state to have that style cf football introduced if possible inta the public ard high schools Yester- day at a meeting of the association Tn New Haven there were present i've delegates from each or the following towns, Hartford, New London, An sonia. WaIlingford. Meriden, New Britain and this city, and five dele gates each from five various Gaelic clubs of New Haven President George Fl. Woods of this city in dis cussing the future of the game said:
 Tt IS the intention of the associa- ton to introduce Gaelic football into the public schools and high schools throughout the state. The game is not half as rough as the American game of. football, and it is much more A man must be an athlete to play the game in its entirety. We know what we are talking about and we in- tend to play the game before the pub lie and have them decide on it's merits and see what they think of it.
 Two of the best teams in the state are, going to tour the state and play in the different cities before the boards of education and have them decide upon the merits of the game. By these exhibitions, we hope to in troduce the game into the public schools and high schools. We can prove to the public that the game is Tot half as rough as the American game and just as interesting, and mo- where's near as dangerous
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-27
FIGHT FANS FIND NEW
 CELESTIAL WHIRLWIND
COAL MINE IS HAILED AS CONFER.

A desire to defeat a white boy who repeatedly whipped him in boxing matches caused Sing Ho Sam, a Chinese youth. to become a hrst-class fighter. and as a result he has been launched in the prize ring.
 He was discovered by some of the Marshfield (Or.) enthusiasts. and when Charles Jost arranged a prize fight Tn that city recently. the Chinaman was engaged for a preliminary bout He was put up against Charles Deweiss sturdy and well-traIned fighter. who has frequently appeared as a princi- pal in a number of bouts. It was the hrst public appearance of the Chinese boy. but he knocked out his opponent In the fourth round, showing speed. class and science.
 He was great surprise to those who saw him. and is declared to be exceedingly clever. He Is q years old weighs 12S pounds and comes in the featherweight class He is employed as cook at the Beaver Hill coal mine near Marshfield and was born in New York city. but has been on the coast several years. v
 Sing says he adopted boxing as a pastime and frequently put on the gloves with other men at the mine One young white man in particular always whipped him. SO Sing decided that he would train and practice un- til he could defeat his old-time op-. ponent- He tells with much pride that he finally put the other man out of business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-27
At all live newsdealers-NOW
BJCKINGHAM IS WANTED FOR
 PRESIDENCY

A determined effort will be made by the directors of the Industrial League to have Mayor E. T. Buckingham re- tained as president of the organiza- tion. At the annual meeting at the beginning of this year Mayor Buck ingham announced that this would be his last year. as president of the or ganization- The league has prospered so well under his regime. which has covered its three seasons of existence, that the players are almost loath to see him step down aid out. He>has made fine record, carrying the clubs successfully over the rough spots, making the organization the success that it is today
 The annual meeting, at which time the league will elect its officers. will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 4th. at the Y. M. C.. A. A preliminary meet ing of the directors only will be held Thursday evening of this week when the nominations will be talked over. It, is doubtful if there will be any other name than that of Buckingham offered for the presidency. The league has gone along so we'll under the guidance of the other officers that they will without a doubt be elected for another year. They are: Treas urer. Jeremiah Holmes: secretary, Fred Wetstine; assistant treasurer, William Fftzsimmons; supervisor of umpires, Tom McCann: and supervisor of scorers. John F. Barton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-27
Jack Johnson Celebrates
 Anniversary of Winning

Chicago. Dec. 2T.-Jack Johnson. heavyweight pugilistic champion of the world. celebrated yesterday the first anniversary of his accession to the title with a housewarming in the home he has presented to his mother. One year ago Johnson knocked out Tommy Burns in the fourteenth round of their championship fight at Rush Cutters Bay. near Sydney, N S w and won the worlds title
 After dinner Johnson said he was certain that the forthcoming fight with Jeffries would be at San Francisco in stead of Salt Lake City, and announc- ed that he would pitch his training camp at Ocean View. just outside of San Franclsco. Johnson also announc- ed that "Gunboat' Smith. a Pacific coast heavyweight. would be one of his training partners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-27

 KNOCKED OUT
THE FLOOR IN TWELFTH ROUND.

Sydney. x. s. w. Dec. 27.-Bnl Lang won today from Bob Fftzsim- mons in the twelfth round of a sched- uled twenty round fight. thus retain ing the heavyweight championship of Australia, which he first won when on Oct 9 last he knocked out Bill Squires
 The battle. which was for a purse of s12.50O. divided on a SO and 40 per cent basis. attracted almost as much attention as did the one which made Jack Johnson champion one year ago today It was extensively advertised and drew a crowd which was sur passed only by the multitude that saw the winning of the last Mel bourne Cup.
 f But, while there was a lot of kind ly interest taken in Fitzsimmons, it did not go to the length O. manl.est- ing itself in the betting line. Lang, who has improved greatly. had both youth and weight in his favor and was at all times a consistent favorite
 Tommy Burns who was defeated by Jack Johnson was in Fftzsimmons's corner. Throughout the fight he spur red the veteran on and gave him many tips between rounds which. when ex- ecuted by Fitz. proved beneficial to him. But all the coaching in the world could not help Fitzsinmons enough to win. Lang was his master at all times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-27
Post Season Series
 For 1910 as Usual

be allowed to interfere with the usual worlds championship games next fall. not even the desire to experiment with a schedule comprising 16S games says Chairman Hermann of the na- tional commission
 We have learned that the intense and growing interest in baseball is largely stimulated by these post-sea- son games. and so feel that 1t would i'e lretrogression to do anything that would prevent the playing of the games. So if it's a question of 16S games or the worlds series, the worlds series will win.
 The fact that the National league has asked its schedule committee to draw up program for 16S games ooes not mean that this matter is set tied All the schedule committee can do is to submit its schedule to the league as a whole"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-27
No Fordham-YaIe
 Game Next Fall

The report that Yale would play
 Fordham University on the gridIron
 next Fall diminished to an illusion yes terday. when 1t was learned from the
 Bronxonians' camp that the local eleven would be unable to fill the va vancy caused by Yale dropping Holy Cross and Springfield Training school from the schedule While Fordham does not fear the unquestfoned strength of the Ell eleven. conditions are such that the Fordham team will be unable to make the trip 10 New Haven next year. It was on condition that Fopdham would travel to Yale Field that the Eli management at tempted to add the Bronx college to its schedule
 F'ordham. however. has arranged a schedule for next Fall that is as hard as any, of the Eastern colleges, ex- cepting Yale. A tentative schedule in- cludes games with three of the Big Five" teams Cornell and Princeton are on the list. while chances for a Penn game in. New York are very bright It has been the wish of thou sands of the Penn alumni in New York 10 have Fordham and Penn clash on the girdiron-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-27
FOOTBALL

The Faculty of Cornell University have joined the chorus of protest against football as at present con ducted. Following is the resolution adopted unanimously by the Cornell Faculty after a long discussion.
 Resolved. That 1t is the insisteut opinion of the Faculty that the con tinuance of football as a game for un- .dergraduates depends upon a thor oughgoing and effective revision and enforcement of the rules regulating the game and the selection and con duct of the players. officials, and coaches. with the view to securing greater safety of life and limb and higher standards of honor and fair play"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-27
BlG FIGHT WILL
 DRAW $2OO,OO0
TEX RICHARD SURE IT WILL BE
 HELD IN SALT LAKE CITY.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Dec. 27-'It cSn be positively said that the Jef- fries-Johnson contest will be held in Salt Lake," declared Tex Rickard to- day. soon after arriving here from the East 'I have been assured by the leadlng business men Of the city" he continued. that there will be no of- hcial interference with the fight and on that assurance I am going ahead with the preliminary arrangements"
 Rickard said the contest would be held in the Salt palace ''saucer track" the capacity of which would be en- lorged- He expected the contest would draw a S200.O0O crowd, with prices Of seats ranging from S5 to $50.