davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
MESSAGE is READ;
HOUSE ADJOURNS
President Recommends Payment
for Paper Seized in Texas
in 1865.

A message from President Taft was
read In the House today. 1t recon-
mended that an appropriation OF
$685. be made TO pay Marcus Rama
danvitch. alias Radio. for I ,066 reams
q paper taken from him in Texas, in
1866 by provost marshal The message
was referred 10 a committee. The
House then adjourned.
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
What Congress Did
IN IL SENATE.

Senate celebrates the Fourth Of July by
resuming work on the tariff bill.
Senator Browns resolution for an in
come tax amendment to the Constitu-
ton is discussed, voted on at o'clock,
and adopted.
Senator Bristow tries to attach an
amendment TO the Brown resolution
for election Of Senators by direct vote.
The Washington times., 1909-07-05

Lifelines had to be stretched along
both rails and across the decks so that
those who stiH kept their feet could
use them without danger OF sudden
death Every wave that thundered
aboard amidships-and every one aid it,
filled the cabins, soaked down the state
rooms on the main deck and ripped out
everything that was not baItened down.
Only 90 top tier Of bunks on the berth
deck was dry; the others oozed and
splashed with every roll
And the angle OF the heel as regis
tered on that wildly swinging pendu-
lum went as high as forty-one.
A sad morn was that which dawned
upon the Wasp, waliowing in the valleys
of the ocean. Lieut.. ". a. McGrath,
under Commander Andrew E Kalbach
of the FIRST division. lay in his state
room so weak that he could not rise.
The first in command under him and
the second IN command were likewise
stretched on dripping mattresses, ours
Ing at the thought that there was ever
such 3 thing In the world as fried sau-
sage.
Carnage Is Awful
Along the berth deck among the plain
enlisted r1en of the militia the carnage
was awful. There was not one OF a
dozen who could call himself master Of
his digestive tract and not one but
would have traded that possession for
plugged Canadian dime. Some moaned
that the ship be stopped and they get
Christian burial
Normally the crew of the Wasp at an
Choir In North river Is fiEe. These FIVE
are satlormen. Five sailorTnen could
run the Wasp even in half a gale were
there five more TO relieve them in the
watches. They did their best.
Then in the crisis stood forth the
pilot, Skipper Gum. of the merchant
The skipper knows about running
ship; the hospital steward knows about
digestive tracts. But turn and turn
about they stood trick in the wheel
house when there was none other to
guide. Before the Bermudas were
reached each knew something Of the
others business. What time Lieutenant
McGrath, commanding, lay Frustrated
in his stateroom-
Then INSTRUMENTATION.
The plain spoken Lady Truth also saws
fiatfootedly that in the midst OF the
storm and the chaos characterization
came 10 cap disaster: INSTRUMENTATION
that comes from an empty stomach and
snapped nerves.
1t was quelled. that characterization,
and NOBODY was shot because shooting
would have been an act of mercy
And so the Bermudas were made and
after that North river again. So came
crowds of glory to a merchant skipper
and a hospital steward-and the hair
shirt of maryrtdon TO the other mem
bers of first division. naval militia OF
New York
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
THEATER Burns.

CLEVELAND, July 5.-Five hundred
terror-strlcken people scrambled for
their lives when fire broke ont in q NOV
ing picture thcater at Euclid Beach, q
local amusement park. All escaped
without injury The theater is e total
loss. Crossed electric light wires are
thought TO have caused the blaze
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
BREAD LINE STILL LIVES.

NEW YORK, July 5.-A hundred rag
ged men stood at Tenth street and
Broadway this morning and mournfully
watched the ruins Of the FIeishman
bakery. There is no intention Of do
ing away with the bread line." Mr..
Freshman said.
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
KIMBALL IS HOST
TO MANY GUESTS
Among Those Present in Police
Court Are Numerous
Disorderlies."

The dock IN Judge KimbaIrs court
was crowded this morning with dis
orderiies." who had IVAN to ceIebrate
the Glorious Fourth h,fore II arrived
officially. Most Of them were ordinary
cases OF disorder which receive the
regular fine Of s. Judge kimbai began
work at Q O'Clock this morning In order
TO get through work in time TO have
most OF the day to himself. but the nm
usual number q arrests made the dav
as long as usual.
The Washington times., 1909-07-05

that I am sure I should have heard Of
IT. !"
Captain Calvin Of the Elizabeth street
station is equally certain that Leon has
not been near Chinatown since the girl
was killed; certainly not since the dis
covery of her body in a trunk.
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
FIRE Loss SIS.

Fire in the home Of Mrs. Julia Wood
1857 X street southeast resulted ia
damages amounting 10 $500 The adj
joining house, occupied by George
Scott was damaged 10 the extent Of
s.. Mrs. Wood tainted when the fire
was discovered
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
SENATE AGREES
TO LOAN TENTS

A House resolution authorizing the
War Department 10 loan army tens for
the G. a r. encampment at salt
Lake city was agreed to b. the Senate
today
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
CUNARO STEAMERS
MAY CHANGE PORT
.Rumored That Expected Transfer
TO Dock in Channel viii
Re Made
Be Made

LONDON. July 5.-Reports were cir
oulated IN Liverpool today that the
Cuuard Company Is about 10 make It's
long expected change from Liverpool 10
= channel port at the beginning Of next
month with the I-usitsnia.
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
IN THE HOUSE.

The House listened to a message from
the President advising payment foI
paper seized In Texas in 1855
The House then adjourned untH Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1909-07-05

I 3 u LIIIohs 4 NII uDl
pay any attention to
them but finally the
spots grew so large
thatI sent for the doe
tor who said It was
rim gworm. He pre-
scribed an ointment
which I used for two
weeks, bat instead Of
helping ths eruption.
the ointment seemed
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
BABY'S ITCHING
WAS IHTOLERABLE
Girl of Six Months had Fearful
Attack of Eczena Spread ALI
Over Her Facs and Eyes Began to
Swell = Scratched Till Blood
Came Relieved in a Night and
CURED BY CUTICURA
AFTER LONG SUFFERING

when my little girl was six months
old / noticed email red spots on her
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
SCENTED PILLOWS

Fragrant pillows for the summer trir or for use on the porch hammock ol couch, may be made of either pine or lavender.
 When made for the bed they should be encased in strong muslin covers. Over this is drawn a dainty white slip of the sort used to cover baby pillows.
 For couchSs and out of doors more serviceable materials should be chosen.
 For fine pillow cover of natural colored linen or pongee would be ap- On this a spray of pine and a pine cone might be embroidered in the dull green and wood brown shades An appropriate line or quotation might also be added. Grass green linen would make pretty and suitable cover.
 For a lavender pillow pretty cover could be made from lavender material in lighter shade. Or one of the pretty white cretonnes covered with sprigs of lavender would be dainty and require very little time for the making.
 Besides being pleasant to have these fragrant pillows often aid in producing refreshing sleep, since certain odors ate
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
@IR2GBEz

| straightway introduce some cheerful topic of conversation.
 There is another old lady who is al
 ways complaining. She complains that
 her daughter, with whom she lives. is
 unkind and neglects her; she complains
 of the weather always; the children
 make too much noise for her; she can't bear the family pets; she doesn t
 enjoy readings walking or driving. Tn fact there is nothing that quite suits
 her and consequently she has few friends and is left to spend many lonely
 hours with her own sour thoughts as her only companions. What joyless old age she has prepared for herselfl And our complaining friends are hur- rying on to the same goal.
 When we train our vision constantly on our own woes our horizon soon be- comes so narrowed that we cannot see the worse ills of our neighbors. Thus we deprive ourselves of the help of contrasts to tighten our bitterness.
 There IS no surer way of losing friends than to be constantly talking of our aches and pains and private diff culties. Even those who take the great est interest and have our welfare most at heart will soon have their patience exhausted by chronic grumbling.
 On the other hand, there is no surer winner of sympathy than a cheerful smile which is known to cover sor- rows. There is no one who gets more ! feeling of compassion than woman [ who pluckily hides her griefs while [ bravely fighting her battles and doing i her duty.
 The habit of cheerfulness is one worthy of cultivation. As an invest nent it brings large returns in happi. ness, and it carries with it certain clement of contagion which pervades he atmosphere and usually brings an answering smile or pleasant word rom the friends we meet It pays O be an optimist.
 Here is what D. J. Finn, a member If an optimist club in the city of Ii
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
THIS IS MY 18TH BIRTHDAY
ETHEL ROOSEVELT

Miss Ethel Roosevelt, the youngest daughter of former President Roosevelt was born in New York, July IS, 1891 Her education was received from pri vate tutors and at the National Catho lie school, near Washington, D. C., from which she was graduated in 1907. Last October she made her social debut at brilliant dance given in the White House. Following closely in the foot steps of her father and mother, Miss Roosevelt is an enthusiastic lover of outdoor sports. While riding is her favorite recreation, she is also an adept at golf, tennis and rowing. A few weeks ago she sailed with her mother on her first trip to Europe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
VISITING FORMER HOME

in recent issue of the Rome Daily 'cu'inel of Rome, x. r., appeared the .O"ow'ng item concerning some Globe state:
 Mrs. Charles II. Kenyon, her daugh- W' ,1'S' Mrs, George Kingdom and Miss Iy,ue Kenyon, and her granddaughter, ,,uufeyr of Globe, Ariz., are here for Sn extended visit among relatives and lr'enuS' n, Messrs. Frank, William and .,o ""'IeS @ M, Williams, of 200, 21s and W,,. - hossuth street, and James II. "Ii'ams of 200 Expense street, are uypnews TT!m. of Mrs. Kenyon, and Mrs. "ul'am $. Birnie of 5ll North Jay '''eet IS her niece.
 Charles II. Kenyon, who died three I.a'S i. ago in Globe, was son of the ,' H. C' Kenyon of Rome. When a young man he went west in the WPn'oy or the ls-Fargo Overland oa ' company and was for some time tbs bs"sel as pony express rider on o % plalns, There were times in his PT',ehce when the Indians were so OuoleSome that he was compelled to ,S. tS,e' ms relay in the night to avoid vL w Later he located in Globe, Ariz.. sn.. s'o ne prospered Early in the sev. baS ne came back to Rome. and
 HIS oldest child, Mrs. Kingdom,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18

Washington, has to say on the sub ject:
 If the day looks kinder gloomy An your chances kinder slim;
 If the situations puzzlin',
 An the prospects awful grim, An perplexities keep pressin
 Till all hope is nearly gone, Jus bristle up and grit your teeth, An keep on keepin on. Fumin' never wins a fight,
 An frettin' never pays; There ain t no good in broodin in These pessimistic ways; Smile just kinder cheerfully
 When hope is nearly gone; Jus bristle up and grit your teeth, An keep on keepin' on There ain t no use in growlin An grumblin' all the time When music s ringin' everywhere And everything's rhyme; Jus keep on smilin' cheerfully. |. If hope is nearly gone, Jus bristle up an grit your teeth An keep on keepin' on.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
THE ART OF BEING CHEERFUL

Have you ever known a person who
 was always on every occasion seizine
 every opportunity to parade her woes
 If you have, no doubt she seldom saw
 you if you got the first glimpse of her.
 Our stock of sympathy is limited, and
 If the demands upon it are excessive
 and constant, the supply is soon ex-
 hausted.
 If there were any benefit to be de.
 rived from this Haunting of our woes
 in the faces of others, it would be par
 donable, but there is none. It does not
 tighten burden to be constantly hold
 ing it up for our own inspection, or
 pouring it out into uninterested ears.
 This does not mean that one should brood in silence over real trouble. Such course is neither healthful nor wise. There are times when, if we can discuss our woe with the right per. son, the sting may be eased and possi. bly, remedy of some kind devised The person, man or woman, who has not one such friend to whom the sor- rows of the heart may be confided in time of need is truly deserving of sympathy. There is vast difference between hiding our troubles from the world and keeping them locked so deep as to corrode the very soul.
 What we most need to learn is to l keep unpleasant things to ourselves, to | leave unsaid the words of complaint or | repining When we stop to think it is surprising how many of our pin bricks we quite needlessly shift to the shoulders of others.
 She who needlessly parades her woes, wherether real or imaginary, is selfish. Is there anyone who cannot recall a day that has not been spoiled by just such thoughtless person? Perhaps youarise some morning of a beautiful day with plans for busy happy fore noon, but your neighbor, Mrs. Blank, comes over for morning chat in search of sympathy. "Isn't this a lovely dayR" you probably say. But she puts damper on your eheerfulness by replying listlessly, "'Oh, yes, but if it were only cooler This kind of weather always makes me feel so mser- able. Then she begins to cnumerate her ills and before she leaves, in spite of your efforts, your spirits have be- come depressed and somehow the day has lost much of it's brightness.
 There is a dear old lady of my ac- luaintance who has suffered many real nardships and deep sorrows, but who al ways wears a cheerful smile. Everyone owes to meet her. Even young girls love to go and visit her and think her and she need never complain ,f loneliness. Even when quite evi- iently suffering from illness, when lsked about it she would invariably make light of it and say she would ,e all right in the morning, then
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18

was born. He invested in building lots on Kossuth street and erected nun. Der of dwelling houses there. This in- vestment developed to his dsad vantage. He then returned to Globe, where he again built up fortune. He was a very generous and warm hearted man, and while he loved his Arizona home he was proud to be called son of the Empire state and always had sincere welcome for any one who came from New York;
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
SOCIAL AT ARMY HALL

The Salvation Army is preparing to gVe social Saturday evening, July 2i, at the Army hall.
 The entertainment will be furnished oy the children. There will be an ex- eehent program consisting of instru. mental music, vocal solos and other in. 'eresting features
 Arrangements have also been made Vy the local officers for the presence of mSJor Waite, the division officer. and AaJor Willis, young people s secretary.
 Ice cream, cake and tea will be served and every effort will be put forth to make it very enjoyable evening
 The proceeds will be used to help in Paying debt of $l00 which the local organization owes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18

known to have soothing effect on the nerves.
 One who likes. the odor of the frag- rant mountain sage might also use the dried leaves of that plant for pillow. A cover of sage green linen embroid- cred with single spray of the purple Towering sage would be effective.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

(Hill and Oak Streets) 10 a. m, Bible school. II a. m., "Salient Points in the Pro ceedings of the Northern Baptist Con vention.',
 D. ms Sermon, "The Whole Duty of Man" p. m., Wednesday, Prayer meeting Everybody welcome.
 D. c. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
CHURCHES
ST. PAUL s M. E. CHURCH

(The church around the corner) Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Preaching service II a. m. North Globe Sunday school 9 p. m. Epworth League in reading room 2 ?. m.
 Prayer meeting and Bible study on Wednesday at p. m., in the reading room.
 Special music at each of these ser vices.
 The reading room is free to all. Hours: Daily, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Sun days, l2 noon to 8 p. m; 9 p. m. to 10 p. m.
 E. G. DECKER, Pastor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
Furniture! Furniturel Furniturel

Invoices $525.00; goes for $225 cash; furniture brand new, housekeeping oI' fit complete. Central location. Rent $20 l95. West Cedar street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
PERSONAL POINTERS

PEkSONA1 fOlN I6hS
 MT. C. C. Mallard, superintendent of the G. V. c. X N. railroad, returned last night from Tucson, where he has been on few days business trip. %:
 Mrs. Mashbir Of Stafford, who has been for few days the guest of her niece. Mrs. Max Lantin, will leave this morning for Indian Hot Springs. After few days of rest and recreation at the Springs she will return to her home in SatTord.
 Miss Koch, one of the telephone op- orators, will leave Monday morning for Pima, where she will visit friends for one day. On Tuesday morning she will be joined by Mrs. A. F.. Nugent of l60 East Bailey street and together they will go to Chicago, and then to visit relatives and friends in Michigan.
 <
 Mir and Mrs. J. C. Clark and children will leave this morning for Detroit, Mich, where they will spend the rest of the summer, returning to Globe in the fall NIT. and Mrs. Cnas. Faulkner and d, . hter, of Stafford, were in town yes tellay on court business and will re. | turn home this morning.
 x
 Mr. Robinson of Layton has been in 4.u-, Op businaSS for oauaro1 do,.
 *
 Constable McGonigall of Stafford, who appeared as a witness before the grand jury Friday, will remain in the city several days before returning to his home.
 Mir Jas. Thorpe of Stafford, who was summohed as q witness in case that was before the grand jury, was not required to testify and returned to SaffOrd Saturday morning Mrs. N. w. Clark of Solomonville is , the guest of Mrs. May Plunkett while z in the city. s Mr. J. NJ. Foster of Stafford has been V here on business several days. Mir. Al q Neja. who is with the Foster Mercan- :ile company and who is here with MT. k Foster, also expects to remain several l, days longer. r Mrs w, E. Bull will leave this morn ', ing for Chicago. a
 <
 A number of Globe people are pre- pairing to go to Six-Shooter Canyon to T. camp until September. They will T probably leave in a few days. The =, party will include Mrs. J. E. Merriam, :. Mrs A. Altwies, Mrs Zimmer, Mrs. ; Knowles, MT. and Mrs. F. II. Jones, and Mir. and Mrs. D. R. Williamson. ~ MT. Williamson will ride in to the city ., each day to be at his office. lo
 $s Mrs. J. T. Kenbig returned last night n from Detroit, Mich, where she has o been for some time.
 ss '" MT. G. s. Van Wagenen returned last al night from Los Angeles h'
 * ol Mrs E. Middleton of 320 East Oak co street, expects to leave in a few days h' for the coast.
 se ql The society editor will spend Sunday h' with her sister, Mrs. A. k. Goldman, w of Safford To special feature of the service at ell the Episcopal church this morning will of be solo by Miss Lunn. dc
 &x% as
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
FOR SALE

Bargains in secondhand sewing ma chimes for cash at Singer store, IF North Broad street. Machines $500 and up in good running order. Call early and get your choice.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Ballground' Schoolhouse Sabbath school 10 a. m. oMrning service II .. m. Evening service 5 P, m. Sermon theme; "'The Art of Going Light.
 Midweek service, eWdnesday, ?. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

(East Oak Street Sixth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion 7:30 a. m. 10 a. m., Sunday school. II a. m., Morning Prayer and lecture on "Church History.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18

Mir C. C. Mallard, superintendent of the c. V. C., X N. railroad, returned last night from Tucson, where he has been on few days business trip.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18

Miss Koch, one of the telephone op- orators, will leave Monday morning for Pima, where she will visit friends for one day. On Tuesday morning she will be joined by Mrs. A. F.. Nugent of l60 East Bailey street, and together they will go to Chicago, and then to visit relatives and friends in Michigan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18

Mrs. Mashbir of Stafford, who has been for few days the guest of her niece, Mrs. Max Lantin, will leave thiS morning for Indian Hot Springs. After A few days of rest and recreation at the Springs she will return to her home in SatTord.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18

Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Clark and children
 will leave this morning for Detroit, Mich, where they will spend the rest of the summer, returning to Globe in the fall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29
MUST GET PERSONAL
Members of Board of Review To
Make Vigorous Effort To Assess
All Personal Property
MAY MAKE ARBITRARY VALUES

The Board of Assessors are planning
to- take heroic measures to secure the
return of personal assessments in Ike
nosha and as only half Of the person22
property schedules have been filed up
to the present time it is probable that
the assessors will begin the work of
summoning the delirquents before
them at the close of another week
All Of the people of the city who are
rated as fit subjects for personal tax
have been given schedules, but these
schedules have been very slow coming
back. The first day of August under
the law is the last day for the return
of such schedules and at that time the
board OF Review may make arbitrary
assessments Of personal property
against all people who have not made
a voluntary statement to the asses
sors. This year the assessors feel that
they must be vigorous in the making
OF these assessments as there has been
a feeling for some time that a lot of
personal property in Kenosha was .5es
Gaping taxation. The Board is en-
powered by the state law to summon
property owners before it and to put
them under oath and force them to
make a proper statement of the value
of their. personal property. This can
be done either before or after the
Board Of Assessment has made the ar
bitrary assessment of their property
The Board is given all the powers sof
a court in making these examinations
and prosecutions for perjury may be
based on the testimony given before
the Board.