davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20
GIVEN FAREWELL RECEPTION
MT. and Mrs. w. H. Durham Will Leave for North Dakota to Join Son
 Recently Injured.

Called away by the condition of their son, whose thigh was fractured by a cave in in North Dakota, MT. and Mrs. W. II. Dunham were given hearty farewell reception at the First Baptist church by the Ladies Aid society of that congregation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dunham have lived in Globe for more than thirteen years and are held in high esteem here, as at. tested by the fact that the reception was attended by over fifty persons. The Ladies Aid society presented Mrs. Dunham with handsome handbag, and MT Dunham was given fountain pen of the most approved make and 6ne loose leaf memorandum book by the Bible class of the Sunday school, of which he has been the teacher. A host of friends in Globe will join with the Baptist congregation in regretting the departure of this worthy couple.
 The son of MT. and Mrs. Durham, who is but twenty-six years old and has wife and child, was hurt willie digging coal for his own use. North Dakota is but sparsely settled and it is the custom of the people in that section fthe country to get their win ter fuel from some of the outcropping lodges of coal, which are numerous in the state. Young Dunham,' with com. panion, had gone to procure sleigh load of coal from a ledge several miles from his home. He was at the bottom of the pit when the bank caved in, crushing his right thigh into splinters from the knee to the hip. The injured man was taken to his home by his com panion, who had escaped uninjured but the thermometer was then twenty degrees below zero, and the unfortnn ate young man suffered tortures before surgical assistance could be given him
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20
MAY NOT ARREST DOG COLLAR
Court Orders Poundmaster to Return Collar to Owner of Dog Taken
 For Running Loose.

Herman Wolf, the official dog catcher, got himself into peek of trouble for little while yesterday, when he re- fused to give up dog collar to William Blight. Wolf had taken up Blight s dog on the street. Blight, saying that he recognized the authority of the off cial to seize the animal, demanded that the collar be returned to him. Wolf re- fused to do anything of the kind unless Blight went to the pound for it, and the dogcatcher displayed his star and placed his hand on his revolver, saying that he was an officer. Blight quietly went to the courthouse and swore to charge before Justice Thomas. Wolf was arrested, but was subsequently, re- leased after a reprimand when he re- stored the collar to its owner.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20
MARKET NEWS AND COMMENT

< Especial to l.. J. Overlook, BrokeD
 BOSTON, January l9.-The London copper metal market was off l2s this morning, and coppers opened soft all through the list. North Butte was free ly offered and quickly declined to s79.50, where it remained the rest of the day. Near the close, under the lead of Amalgamated, many speeialties showed slight gains, but the advance was largely due to manipulation and there is no public interest in the mar ket. The suspicion is growing that the metal market is is poor shape. The feeling on coppers is generally bearish. We do not think the decline will be very sharp, or of long duration, owing to the extreme easiness of money, but we do think that prices will gradually sag until the producers get rid of some large blocks of copper which they are carrying. We would advise eonserva- tism.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20
W|LLETT OF NEW YORK HANDS THE PRESIDENT X BUNCH
 0F RlDICULE
HIS ONE GOOD FEAUTRE BEING THAT HE IS GOOD TO
 LAUGH AT
AND EVERY AMERICAN LAUGHS
TEDDY IS A HAY TEDDER, TY- RANT AND PYGMY DESCEND
 ANT OF DUTCHMEN

WASHINGTON, January l9.--A sen sational and bitter attack on President Roosevelt was made in the house today by Willett of New York. His remarks which were delivered under license of general debate on the pension appro- priation bill, were cut short by vote of the house. Willett characterized the president as "Gargoyle, tyrant, pig my descendant of Dutch tradespeople, hay tedder, fountain of billingsgate, joe ularity, imitation of king and bogus hero.'
 Smith, of Missouri, pleaded for pen sions for certain military men of Mis-. souri; Langley did likewise for some of his constituents.
 Morris, of Nebraska, attacked the house rules, Larringa of Porto Rico pre- sented arguments that Porto Rico had not progressed politically, and Goulden of New York, Powers of Mississippi, and Keller of Ohio, discussed the merits of the pension bill
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20
SUCH A ROASTING
 AS THEODORE GOT

gro such people, it must be con fessed, the chief magistrate, who has himself no sense of humor, moving like a hay tedder over the hay field of Amer ican activities, striving to tear up every drying blade of once green grass, to let it fall drier than before; quarreling one day with practical politicians, then with part.your. hair. in-th middle re forms, then with socialists, then with great industrial corporations, wrestling in agony over the spirits with Noah Webster and our glorious English tongue; taking fall out of nature fax CTS; exhorting our women to avoid race suicide; he can be but an unmixed nui- sance.
 He plays tyrant, to be sure, but he is tyrant who fears a carnival tickler. He sees things that have a bad smell, but the fresh breeze of Capitol Hill does not let the odor finger.
 "He tries our patience, but he is al- ways good to laugh at. Thank heaven for things that make us laugh"
 Willets gave brief biography of Roosevelt, beginning with his expert ence as cowboy, down to the present time, and accused him, in his early man hood, of having had preposterous no tions, of having "knifed" Secretary Long, of being "warrior alone in Cuba,'' of having won the governor ship of New York by fuke, when the false halo of San Juan Hill was above his head; the beneficiary of assassins and, last and crowning piece of luck, nominee for president when all the az gressive elements of the party wanted to xsee their own candidate defeated Mammoth jocularity has to laugh with every appearance; gargoyle has been funny from the hour il left its native quarry. "
 Continuing, Mir. Willett said:
 "And, MT. Chairman, should the gen tlemen who view this curious figure with feigned admiration ask me how any son of Adam can be at the same time hay tedder, a jocularity and a gargoyle, l can only answer that this particular hero is an eccentric exception to all rules, solecism sui-generis. a mixed metaphor vivant, an impossible ity, comet that royes at will, regard less of limitations of order and law that apply to earth and moon, to stars and planets.
 He boasts of Irish blood, but no historic Irishman would have treated an ally as he treated Hartman.
 He exults in strain of old Hugue.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20
HOSPITAL WILL BE ENLARGED
Addition to Be Built for Kitchen and Living Purposes, Bathroom and
 rumigating Room.

Gila county, having just completed n new hospital, is preparing to enlarge the establishment in order to make is even more complete and convenient than was contemplated in the orig g.pal plans.
 In this mornings issue of the Silver Belt is advertised call for bids for four.room addition to the present building, with porch and open plat form, to be erected at the south end of the hospital, and for the building of two separate living rooms and fourth building containing bathroom and fumigating room.
 The addition to the main building a ne.story structure, will have dining room l6 by IS feet, kitchen 10 by IF feet, an adjoining living room for the cook by 12 feet, and pantry by le feet. At the side will be an open platform for the unloading of supplies, and in front a covered porch. The iica is to take the dining room and kitchen out of the present building so as 10 give more room for the accommodation of the sick.
 The two separate living rooms Will be for the accommodation of patients afflicted with contagious disease, and the bathroom and fumigating room will be placed in third separate building. The specifications call for the constEuc- tion of all of these buildings in the best of material, the walls to be of ee- ment brick, in harmany with the hos pital.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20
ALL GRAINS STRONG.

CHICAGO, January l9.-The wheat market was strong all day, although sentiment was less bulhsh toward the finish, owing to considerable realizing by local holders. Market closed firm. May lO7, July 97 5-S to 97 3-4
 Local shorts and leading elevator in terests were active bidders for corn during the first half of the day. The market closed firm with prices up IA to 3,8 cents final quotations on May being 6l l-2 cents and on July 6l 3-4 10 6l 7-S cents.
 The oats market was strengthened by the frmness of wheat and the corn elese was firm, with prices up IT to 5-S cents, with May 5l 5-s to 5l 3-4 and July 46 l-4 cents.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20
WHAT wILLETT SAID

WASHINGTON. January lS.-Willett of New York, in the house today, made one of the most bitter attacks on the chief executive ever heard fin that body He took for his theme the pass ing of Roosevelt, and in a speech of great length dealt with numerous of the presidents acts since he camc into of. flee, and scathingly denounced them.
 After declaring that in the face of all sorts of conditions, Americans were possessed of an universal sense of hu. nor, Willett said:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20
STOCK SHOW OPEN IN DENVER
Grand New Pavilion Opened in Pres ence of Officials and Two
 Thousand People

DENVER, January ls.-In the pres ence of two thousand spectators, includ
 ing state officials, members of the leg
 islature, city officials and other distiD- guished guests, the fourth annual Wes- tern Stock show was opened today and incidentally the magnificent new pavil- ion, the permanent home of the Show association, was formally opened. The show will continue through the week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20
Lonely but Peaceful

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
 "America will be lonesome when President Roosevelt is gone," says a Clevelander. There was a man who carved upon the tomb of his contcn tious wife: CT Tn lonely now-but pow erful peaceful.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20

New York banks enjoyed heavy gain in cash again, as the result of last week s operations, notwithstanding the gold shipments which took place. There was heavy influx of cash from the interior, and so long as money con tinues to come in from the country banks in the current volume, little at tention will be paid to drafts upon our gold by Europe, although the return of $25,000,000 government deposits and an increase in the New York state banking reserve calling for s45,000,. 900 under the law may be felt later on. Call money ruled at l 34 per cent, the lowest rate yet established on this decline, notwithstanding the loans carry over three days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20
Never Easy to Please

From the Charleston News and Courier
 Although "woman in her hours of ease" is uncertain, coy and hard to please,' she is still harder to please when she is hustling about dinner for unexpected company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20
Caught in the Rain

Then a cold and eough-let it run on--get pneumonia or consumption that's all. No matter how you get your cough don t neglect it--take Bal. lard's Horehound Syrup and you n be over it in no time. This sure cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis and all pulmo- nary diseases in young and old. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
 Globes best livery--o. N. Stables W, P. Kelsey, Prop. Phone 4sl.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20

not, but French gentleman does not fly into passion and lash the horse of timid young girl whose only offense is inadvertently passing royal party in the public highway"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20
MINES AND MARKETS

show an oversold condition and relative scarcity of stocks. Shorts found it diff fcult to buy without putting up prices. Such shares as New York Central, Wis consin Central and M. K. & T. held well. These stocks should be given attention. Union Pacific also promises well. The whole market looks better than for some time and rush of shorts may be expected any moment.
 DICK BROS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20
Our Better Half

From the New York American.
 The wife is mans horse, says Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman. And, as the old saw has it, usually the gray mare is the better horse.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20
Pugilistic Etiquette

From the Boston Herald.
 Ought we to meet Jack Johnsonf ! That is the question of etiquette now agitating pugilistic circles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20
PAINE, WEBER & co.

NEW YORK, January l9.-The mar ket showed new strength today. Note worthy gains were made by many stocks and the whole list seemed to
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20

The continued decline in copper and the poor outlook for the immediate fu- ture of the trade has discouraged in- vestment and speculation in copper stocks, and the money is being diverted to the railroads and speciaities among the industrials.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20

Copper had a slight recovery in Lon dOa, spot closing q: f6O, Is, Cd and flu tures SCI, 6s, 3d. The local market, however, was weak and lower, lake be- ing quoted at l4.l21A ol4.25; electro lytic 1875 to l3.s7La and casting l362l2 to 1875.
 Lead was unchanged at f13, 2s, Sd in London and remained dull at 4.15 to 420 in the local market.
 Spelter was lower in London at f2l, ss, Cd. The local market was dull at S12ra to 5.17h.
 Silver 52 3-S; Mexican dollars A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20
METALS UNCHANGED.

NEW YORK, January l9.-There was an advance Of abou; 7s, Sd in the London tin market today, with spot closing at fl25, l2s, Cd and futures al Els7, Is. 6d. Locally the market was yp st .ut a shade higher at 27.55 b -,.SJ.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20

Globe s best hvery-O. K. Stables. W. P. Kelsey, Prop. Phone 4sl
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
Honey From Virginia
Already on the Market

There won't De any waiting until oc-
tober this year for Virginia honey. It
is already on the market. and selling
well, notwithstanding the fact that there
Is usually very little demand for It this
early in the season.
Several commission houses have re-
ceived light shipments of honey made
from the pollen Of buck wheat, and,
while it is Of a dark color, it Is un-
usually sweet and fun. Glover honey
has not yet appeared.
Generally the bulk OF honey ship
ments do not begin reaching the market
until late in September or the fist of
October, but this year indications point
to a heavy production Of good quality.
H0usekeepers who visited the market
today were interested IN a new variety
OF green plum-similar to the green
gage-whieh was on sale by several
dealers The fruit, which no one has
succeeded in classifying, is frra anc
sweet. and, il is claimed, may be pre-
served as satisfactorily as the green
gage. All the consignments were read
lily sold.
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
Daily Fashion Talk.

The simple and attractive frock pic
turSa today will have a special appeal
to the slender girl. though her stout sis
ter, by an adroit use OF striped material,
will md the pattern very nearly as
satisfactory.
The long unbroken lines receive added
emphasis in the adjustment Of the eff
fectively applied trimming. Old rose
Himalaya cloth may be,successfully en-
ployed in the elaboration OF the cos
tune, old rose velvet ribbon and old
rose velvet buttons being used as trim
ming. For those who prefer a strong
contrast the trimming may be worked
out in black velvet ribbon and black jet
buttons. Dark blue or black and white
zpotproof foulard. with plain velvet to
match for trimming. will work up into
q serv1ceable gown, While q pretty wool
challis would make dainty and mex
pensive frock suitable for wear on many
occasions. This is a Ladies' Home JOUR
nal nsttern, No. 1851, and may be had at
Kann. sons & Co.
The Washington times., 1909-08-23

Every room in general and ne place
in particular seems 10 belong to the
average American child. One stumbles
over drum In the hall, brushes out the
life music OF a jewsharp lying on tho
floor OF the drawing room; one finds an
unwashed dolly's teaset on the grand
piano. and does ones self mortal dam
age with toy ral1es, hoes. and automatic
threshing machines. which come sud
denly upon one in the dark of pantry
shelves. A room for the children, and
the children kept IN It at proper times
this is truly the great need Of the aver
age American family and it is need
not 10 be hlled by the building Of a
bungalow in the back yard. which cuts
the children on more than there is any
necessity Of doing. Instead of this lib
eFty. many American children have not
even a bedroom TO csH-their own up TO
q shockingly mature age. Hundreds of
children. otherwise carefully brought Up.
share their parents bedrooms till they
are eight or nine years old and even
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
Average American Child Gets
No Particular Room At Home

after that age / find many brothers and
sisters sharing the same room UP &c
eleven or twelve. House rents and fat
rents when all IS considered, are not
so very high, and why children should
not have rooms of their own to play IN
and TO sleep in is cause for wonder 70
many visitors from abroad.
And the children playing in the
Streets In what other country in the
world are the children Of well-to-do
people seen playing in the public high
ways?
In the name Of humanity, have they
not back yards? Have they not at
ties? Have not some Of the apartment
houses begun to build roof garGen8
where children may play safely and un-
mOlested, and should not the progressive
Legislature pass a law to the effect
that all apartment houses where chill
dren are received as tenants should be
provided with Fairgrounds on the roofs.
where they may get the air I'm fine
weather?
To ore yss.o visits here from another
land the wo- der always grows that you
parents. who DO so much for your chill
dren in certain respects, should be SO
negIectful OF their comfort in other
WAYS.
The Washington times., 1909-08-23

a weli-dressed. lsdyiiga woman swept
into the Office She walked 10 the head
OF that line OF men. crowded herself IN
front OF the first alan, paid her biz arr
recton- NerFe. I Gals Z. but ! admire
thai woman. II I coald discard good
manners that way I could make a FOR
tune IN A year provided some man
didn't break my neck.
And vet that woman had not con-
sciously acted in a rude manner Her
delicately constructed mechanism would
not allow her TO consider standing IN
the long line TO await her turn, and she
therefore unknoWingly disregarded every
conventionality. The balance wheel vas
lacking.
Il was at a department store sale the
other day." said a mld-mannered little
woman, and I was ashamed OF my sex
Those women pushed. hauled and tostlsd
each other hke-Iike pigs"
was with the little woman that day
and no one in that swirling crowd more
completely forgot her good manners
than she did. but when /. reminded her
Of that fact she Indignantly denied It
II have been married forty years.
said gray-haired man to me, and my
wife is as much mystery 70 me now
as she was upon her wedding day. she
s delightedly inconsequentiai and is a.
changeabie as a whirlwind. but the
more / think about II the more fully
convinced I am that therein lies her
charm, for 7 am more in love with her
than when she came to me rs a bride.
viii women ever acquire the manner
" oTdeTliness OF menu VIII they ever
wear their manners IN season and out
as do their bFothers?. It is to be doubt
ed. and It is to be hoped that they viii
not. VIII the ever increasing parttcipa-
ton of women in business affairs tend
TO make less wsSering-ist us not say
improve-their msnners2 Possibly
Business women doubtless have more
stable mauners-Where men are con-
cerned. But ali women, both business
and domestic women, are pretty sure
TO continue TO exhibit among themselves
those same vagsries OF manners which
have in the past so attracted and be-
Wildered men
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
Animals of Past Week
Difficult to Discover

Well, what did you all think Of Miss
Bass collection of animals. anyway
To be sure, they were d COY lot and
Tath1r difficult To track" but, after
all, no more interesting a set has had a
place on this page. For instance. the
Egyptian iChneumon. before which many
valiant hunter went down TO defeat,
is a very useful and remarkable little
animal. The ancient Egyptians held
him sacred. and al through the lore of
the land, even before the time of the
great Ptolemy. the queer chap has a
place in the records Of this wonderful
people.
The ichneumon gets his narae from
two words. meaning the tracker,
sobriquet he earns through his nablt
Of hunting ont and destroying the eggs
and the young of the crocodIies which
from the earliest time have aboundCd
on the banks Of the river Nile
The rhinopome, which almost every
body declares he never heard of in all
his life. is also a native of Egypt. The
rhinopome is a droll sort Of bat with
terribly long tail which extends be-
yond the web of his funny wings He
must be just as queer beast as ne
appears in q locoed state. for his pet
fancy is finding a home in the caves and
tombs of the historic land Of his nativity.
The lophiomys is a queer sort Of
rodent lnhabiting Northeastern Africa
As the only known representative of
special family. he has a great role 10
play when the natural history experts
undertake to study his mode Of life.
Hand-uke feet and a remarkable strue-
tlre of the skull and arrangement of his
hair make him Joy 20 those who ma
delight In studying the freaks OF The
animal kingdom
In the wanderoo, q native OF Malebar,
We come upon a strange monkey. lie -
a great big fellow as black as tar with
the exception of a gray or white bear.l'
The aard wolf which was 100 terrlsly
s'iocoed' to count in the contest, IS sort
of hyena, and the Tasmanian Devil IS
a very savage specimen which. from all
accounts came by the last part OF MS
name quite honestly
All through the list some very inter
esting and instructive data may be
gathered, and the general consensus OF
0pinion from the youngest 10 the Oldest
is that last week = animal hunt was
very well worth while.
Just as I expected. half a dozen per
sons have called me up TO tell me they
did not know how ne the world they
were not able TO see "scaly ant eater
in the innocent looking "can a rat teli2
Again some are marveling why they
did not guess right the very first
thing" when they struck the locoed