davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10

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Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30
The Year wi.hou. a Summer.

The year 1916 has n remarkable cold weather record and is known as ''the year without a summer" In that year there was q sharp frost in every month. and the people all over the world began to believe that some great and definite change in the earth was taking place. The farmers used to re fer to it as eighteen hundred and starve to death" Frost, ice and snow were common in June. Almost every green thing was killed, and the fruit was nearly all destroyed. During the month snow fell to the depth of three inches in New York and Massachu- setts and ten inches in Maine. There were frost and ice in July in New York, New England and Pennsylvania. and corn was nearly all destroyed in cer- tain sections. Ice half an inch thick formed in August. A cold north wind prevailed all summer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30

of South Carolina, M. N. Johnson of North Dakota, Banjamin s. Shively of Indiana, Coe I. Crawford of South Da- kota, Joseph L. Bristow of Kansas, w. o. Bradley of Kentucky, Governor Fletcher of Florida, Elihu Root of New York, Charles J. Hughes, Jr., of Cobra do and A. B. Cummins of Iowa.
 The retiring members and their terms of service are: Ankeney, Washington, six years; Foraker, Ohio, twelve years; Fulton, Oregon, six years; Gary, South Carolina, one year; Hansbrough, North Dakota, eighteen years; Hemenway, In diana, four years; Kittredge, South Da- kota, eight years; Long, Kansas, five years: McCreary, Kentucky, six years; Milton, Florida, one year; Platt, New York, twelve years; Teller, Colorado, twenty four years.
 It is significant that of these twelve only four have served two terms or more. It would seem that the senator ial office, once secured, was far from a life job.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30
IN SUNNY TENNESSEE

Gov. Patterson of Tennessee, as was expected, lost little time in vetoing the statewide prohibition bill recently passed by the legislature of that state; and the legislature, as was further ex- pected, lost just as little passing 1t over his protest and disapproval. Both &C., tions had been rated foregone conclu- . The governor is very clear in his req
 The governor is yer yclear in his req sons for interposing his veto, and seems to have been on solid ground. He points out that the law is in direct contraven- tion of his campaign pledges and the very democratic platform on which he was elected. He claims that 1t was passed only by combination of anti administration democrats and the repub- lican members. Furthermore, he objects to it as an economic measure, and so forth and so on. Curiously enough, under the laws of Tennessee, the gov ernor's veto amounts to nothing more than an objection, and it requires only a bare majority of the legislature to override it.
 It is asserted by number of people in Tennessee, and not disputed general ly, as far as public utterances show, that the old Volunteer state would not find itself in this peculiar situation had 1t not been for the recent sensational killing of Senator Carmack. Certainly it did appear last summer that the an ti-state- wide element had fought the fight to finish, and it also appears on the surface that the victory since at tending it became certainty only after Mir. Carmack's death.
 For our part, however, we are not al together satisfied that this atrocious act was the isolated thing that brought statewide prohibition to Tennessee. We think it might have been reasonably ex- pected even had the ex-senator not been slain. Tho truth of the matter is the entlre soutn mas taken the prohibition bit between it's teeth, and it is to be tried out exhaustively. If it is good thing, the south seems determined to find 1t out for certainty; if not, then Dixie seems to want to know that--and why? Georgia, Alabama, North Caro- lima and Mississippi are now on the 'dry" list, and South Carolina is wink ing and blinking nightly in that direc- tion. No sensational killing turned the scales in these states, and Tennessee is not so different that it should be thought to have been prohibitions proof in the event Carmack had not been killed.
 Tennessee is simply having the same dose served to it that it's next-door neighbors are getting
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30
CHANGES IN THE SENATE

Not for many years has the United States senate faced so many changes in it's membership as there will be in the opening of the special session just after March fourth. Of those whose trems expire nearly one-half will be succeeded by new members.
 There are thirty one whose terms ex- pire. Those who have been or certainly will be reelected are: Brandegee of Connecticut, Clark of Arkansas, Clay of Georgia, Dillingham; of Vermont, Galli- gher of New Hampshire, Gore of Okla. homa, Hepburn of Idaho, Johnson of Alabama, McEnery of Louisiana, New lands of Nevada, overman of North Car elina, Penrose of Pennsylvania, Hayk- ins of California, smoot of Utah, Smith sf Maryland, Stone of Missouri and Stephenson of Wisconsin.
 The newcomers whose title is secure are: Wesley l.. Jones of Washington; Theodore IF. Burton of ohio, George E. Chamberlain of Oregon, E. D. Smith
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30
ALL THE WAY ROUND.
An Odd Sort of Dinner and the Res
 son of It.

An Odd Sort of Dinner and the Res-
 son of It.
 Lord Polkemmet, a Scottish lord of session, usually retired to his country residence during the part of the year when the court does no business. John Hagart. the Scottish advocate. equally idle from a similar cause, went to shoot, and, happening to pass Lord P.'s property, he met his lord ship. who politely invited John to take. or. as he said. to talk, family dinner with himself. his wife and daughter.
 John accepted the invitation. and they all assembled at the hour of din ner. There was joint Of roasted veal veal at the bottom, veal soup in the middle. calf's head on one side of the soup. and veal outlets on the other. calfs foot jelly between the soup and roast veal and calfs brains between the stewed veal and the soup.
 ''Noo," said his lordship in his own blunt way. "Mr Hagart. you may very likely think this an odd sort of dinner. but yell no wonder when you hear the cause of 1t. We keep nae company, MT. Hagart, and my daughter here ca ters for our table. The way we do is just this: We kill beast. as it were, today. and we just begin to cook 1t at one side of the head, travel down that side, turn the tail and just gang back again by the other side to where we began"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30

spect each other while pounding each others frames in the line.
 Now they will spend $7,500,000 an nually in the effort to keep New York's streets clean. As the department secre- tary they have Buckwalter, one of Penn sylvania' s famous line buckers and al- ready this husky trio are applying foot ball methods and discipline in their work.
 At any hour of the day or night Ed wards or Hogan is found on the firing line. No district foreman can tell when they will appear on the job and there is something infectious in their energy and determination to clean up the New York gridiron.
 President Roosevelt set the example of getting athletes to do mems work and if ever job demanded combina- tion of brain and brawn, it is that if street cleaning. The forces must move like a machine, as does football elev- en. There must be team work, and ev- cry man, every horse, every mechan- ical device, every "squeegee must be in every play. Certainly this is work for football hero. It is just what will delight his heart and test that courage which never quits while there is kick left or wiggle possible that will gain another inch. These men know, too, that not only does New York expect much of them, but that the eyes of ev- cry football enthusiast is upon them.
 They carry the honor of the game up- on their official shoulders and bitter will be the disappointment if they fail to make their regular gain and to beat out every storm with touchdown and goal. If they can't down old Boreas, get around the end of the north wind, go through a hurricane, successfully back deluge and work the forward pass on political corruption, who can7
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30
THE WINNING or THE SOUTH

Captious critics, and there are always plenty of them, seem to see trouble ahead for MT. Taft from his visit in the south and his speeches there. They are greatly worried for fear he has been "going of half-cock;" promising what as president he cannot perform; holding out false hopes and committing himself too far in southern sentiments and prej- udices.
 These good people are either in the business of borrowing trouble or making trouble. MT. Taft is just the type of man to take and be taken by the south Indeed it would be hard for anyone with good heart and open mind to go south and not be captured by its spir- 1t of chivalry and good fellowship.
 But no one can follow Mir. Taft on his visit, reading the reports of his speeches and not be satisfied that here is big man who never lets his open heart run away with his head. He is frank and genuine and the south for its part, shows that it can listen to the truth, to good hard sense and candid criticism from a man built on the broad plan.
 He has made the south no pledges and has told them many truths. He has not been looking for trouble, nor has he catered to prejudice, lodged essen- tials or cringed. He neither slobbers nor shirks, but is merely straightfor- ward with an understanding of the southern point of view and an ability to appreciate southern sentiment with out yielding more than their due, either.
 MT. Taft has made no attempt at po- iitical proselyting He has only endeav- ored to arouse greater friendliness and better understanding between the south and north, and between the democrats and republicans of that section.
 To the negroes he has said that they must themselves be the agency of their own salvation; that they must solve their own problem, winning position, in- fuence and recognition by deserving them. They will come by ownership of property, by education, industrial inde- pendence and sef-restraint. @
 To the whites he has pointed out that the industrial and transportation issues are not sectional. There is no south or north in tariff revision, railroad regula- tion or corporate control
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30
BucKINa OLD BoREAs

Football is to have chance to prove itself in New York city. The new head of the street cleaning department, who is in command of the army of white wings" is W. H. Edwards, who worked his way through Princeton, played four years on the team, was captain in 1899 and is now about 30 years old.
 He weighs 287 pounds, which is about sixty pounds above his fighting weight, but does not seem to affect his hust- ling qualities. As his assistan. he has J. J. Hogan, who for four years was Yale's right tackle and was graduated in 1905. He is also more than 200 pounder, and the two men learned to re-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30
rakina a Mean Adxantaae.

Once a thrifty Scotch physician was called to a case where woman had dislocated her jaw. He very soon put her. right. The woman asked how much was to pay The doctor named his fee. The patient thought it too much. He, however. would not take less. and as the woman refused to give him the fee he began to yawn. Yawn- ing, as every one knows, is infectious. The young woman fin turn yawned. Her jaw again went out of joint. and the doctor triumphantly said, Now, until you hand me over my fee your jaw can remain as 1t is." Needless to say. the money was promptly paid.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30
An Easy Problem.

Prove that 9 taken from 6 and 10 taken from 9 and 50 taken from 40 when all added together Is only G Easy when you know how. Take TX O from SIX and you have s left; take x Q0) from TX (N and you have I left; take l. t50, from XL (40) and you have X left. and when you add s and I and \ together you have SIX. haven't you?-Pathfinder.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30
THE MISSING MIssWE.
Ono Romance of Uncle ssm's Dead
 Letter Office.


 Something like 100000 letters an nualiy fail of delivery in the United States owing tD insufficient postage or incorrect addresses The dead letter office at Washington employs large force of clerks to handle these. The packages that have been received at the dead letter office have contained false teeth. glass eyes, brass keys and thousands of other things that one would never expect to find in the mails.
 It would be interesting to know how many engagements have been broken. bow many friends have been estrang- ed, how many fond hearts have not been reunited, how many deals have fallen through, how much money has been lost and how many quarrels have been prevented by letters that never came.
 A pretty romance was revealed at the dead letter office the other day when young woman called there to see if wrongfully addressed letter had been received. It had, and she was greatly relieved. "I heard that Jack was untrue" she said, "and wrote him breaking our engagement. The day after I wrote found out that I was wrong. My heart was almost broken. but Jack kept right on coming to see me and never mentioned the let ter. I began to think l must have misdirectcd It and find that l did. It must have been fate. Now he will never know."-st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30
GAMBLERS SCORE ONE

SACRAMENTO, January 29.-The senate public morals committee decided in executive session late tonight to re- port back to the senate without amend ment tomorrow the Walker-Otis anti. race track gambling bill, with the recommendation that it do not pass.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30
DANCE AT MAUREL HALL SAT URDAY NIGHT.

There is no Quinine, nothing what. ever harsh or siekening in Preventics. These little Candy Cold Cure Tablets act as by magic. A few hours and your threatening Cold is broken. Can. dylike in taste. Preventics please the children--and they break the fevcrish. ness, always. And least of all is the economy. A large box-4S Preventics ---25 cents. Ask your druggist. He knowsl Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30

THE CITIZENS' BANK OF GLOBE IS NOW RECEIVING THE MARKET QUOTATIONS BY WIRE AND IS PREPARED TO EXECUTE YOUR OR DER6 PROMPTLY FOR THE PUR- CHASE OR SALE or STOCKS, AND CONTINUES TO rRANsACT A GEN ERAL RANKING BUSINESS. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. 6. E.. 6ULLENBzR0ER PRESIDENT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30


 We shall never reduce the ex- penses of the government, which are becoming alarmingly large; we shall never be in the condition of thrifty man, who cuts his garment according to his cloth and keeps his expenses somewhere near in range of his income; We shall never reduce the alarming and dangerous deficit that will stare us in the face at the end of this congress, deficiency which will probably amount to more than S120,000,000, with the revenues constantly fall ing of and other expenditures un- der our legislation constantly in- creasing--we shall never meet this grave question. the gravest which coufronts this congress in it's wan ing days, until we take in hand, not simply this small matter of sal aries and a few hundred thousands of dollars, but the enormous expend- itures that We are asked to make for the military side of the govern ment.''
 Militarism is the chief cause of our unproductive governmental expenditure, yet there is a reckless spirit in the congressional handling of the budget, to which Senator Bailey adverted on Monday last:
 Twenty-Five years ago the par ty which is now in power acclaimed with great vehemence against the party which was then in power be- cause the appropriations of the gov ernment had reached the stupendous and then the unprecedented, sum of 48,0o0,000. Yet today we sit here and appropriate billion as if 1t were a child's plaything. We spend the money of this government in utter and reckless disregard of the fact that when we spend 1t we are spending the earnings of the American people. This government earns no money, except what it takes from the labor, physical or in- tellectual, of it's people; and this is especially true when 1t lays taxes upon what men consume and not upon what they possess. Yet we pour out this golden stream as if the people did not sweat to earn 1t, and we can man a demagogue who dares to stand up in this high place and call a halt in public expendi- ture.''
 Our congressional economists may save few thousand dollars here and there by looping of an unnecessary ap- or by skimping a necessary ,ne, but our vast war bill of $400,000,- )00-amounting to v per cent of our estimated revenues derived from taxa .ion goes through as if 1t were greased. There. in our tremendous war bill, may be found the leakage that drains away ,he golden stream of our revenues.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30
She Knew Them.

Miss Dubley-She was braggin about how successful her dinner party was She said it wound up with great eclaw." Whats "eclaw" anyway? ? Miss Mugley-Why. I guess that was the dessert Didn't you never eat a chocolate eclaw?-- Catholic Standard
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30
IH Bred Scenery.

Mamma, the scenery abroad must be very i'll bred
 Scenery i'll bred, child! What ds you meanv
 This book on Alpine climbing says. "A terrible abyss yawned before themr"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30

Watch for the Three Musketeers. Globe s talented actress, Miss Gladys Kelsey, will appear as Constance---Sun- day night, at Dreamland
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30

Special sale genuine Oregon City Mills Wool Blankets at $2.50 8 and $3.s0. These sell regularly at 5 and s6. McNeil's Furniture store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30
HONEST AND FAIR

The late unpleasantness in the local labor field is thing of the past.
 And it is well that it should be early forgotten. While threatening for C time, the incident is not without charac- teristics that point to something more than antagonism between employed and employer.
 We believe, and will make the state ment without fear of contradiction, that the Globe miner is today and always has been, one of the best and most fairly treated lot of workers in the uni verse. There ism miner in the Globe district, who Is inclined to be honest with himself, who will deny this.
 NsoLICITED CONCESSIONS HAVE BEEN MADE.
 WAGES HAVE BEEN voLUNTAR- ILY INCREASED.
 WORK HAS BEEN AFFORDED AT A TIME WHEN OPERATION WAS CARRIED ON AT A LOSS TO THE OPERATOR.
 THERE HAS NEVER BEEN EVEN A SHADOW OF OPPRESSION.
 Fair and even-handed justice and marked gener- osity have been the rule and not the exception.
 The old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelling Go. has in most instances set the pace. Its movements have been heartily endorsed and it has found prompt cooperation by the promoters of other properties. In brief their spirit of honesty and fairness has so imbued the toilers of the Globe district that it is with hesitancy any act of the mine operators, especially the superintendents and managers, is questioned.
 This feeling of confidence in MT. Heg- ardt and others at the head of mining companies appealed strongly, almost ir- resistibly, to the conservative, and act ed as governor to the radical and as- sertive. And it is this pleasant relation. ship between the employed and their employers that guarantees, more than any other factor, industrial peace in the Globe district for all time to come. Lit tie differences may spring up from time to time as they did this week, but intel ligence, strengthened by confidence in the wisdom, honesty and fairness of em- ployer, will reach an early and happy climax, as 1t did in the incident so fresh in our minds.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30
NoTrCE TO sUBsCRrBERs

Subscribers to the Daily Arizona Sill vor Belt will confer favor on this sff;ce by reporting promptly failure ts 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., 1909-01-30
DANCE AT MAUREL HALL SAP URDAY NIGHT.

Let the Guarantee Pains ssnpany G yssr wsrk. Best material, bcst wsfA. lowest prices. .
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30

Thimbles made Of lava are used by wemeR h Naples.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30
SAVING AT'THE sPrGoT.

The senate has been debating for three or four days the matter of adding something less than s5o0,0oo to the fed eral pay roll. That veteran statesman, MT. Hale, is not impressed with the quality and substance of the argument for economy of expenditure adduced in opposition to the salary increases under discussion. While one of the economists was discoursing the senator from Maine made few pertinent cal culations and comparisons illustrative of governmental extravaganza in big things and parsimony in relatively minor expenditures. The annual ex- pense of maintaing a single battleship, he showed, was four times as much as the total proposed increase in salaries. "And yet" he observed, i've shall be asked to add, not few hundred thous- and dollars, not a few million dollars, but many millions of dollars, tens Of millions of dollars, before this session ends, to increase the military establish ments of the government And then he supplemented the warning uttered in the other house at almost the same moment by MT. Payne with these em- phatic sentences:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30

25e and a5c. Matinee at Dreamland today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-30

The Silver Belt has larger circula- ten than any daily newspaper in the world published in city with 10000 or less population.