davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-07
Discooerer Finds Plant Made
 by Ancient Mine,

Over l50 pounds of partially smelted ore, representing many days of toll by some Mexican metallurgist who worked in this district, probably before the presence of valuable ore bodies were known by the white men to exist in this section of the country, has been dis covered few miles south of town.
 The conglomerate mass consists main ly of silver, gold and lithite, with sil- yer predominant. A complete assay re port has not yet been received on the find, but it is believed to be very val. uable.
 The discovery of the metal was made hy Sanford Coughlin.
 His attention was attracted by the rusty, semi-petrifed handle of rude buteher-knife, which was sticking in the ground.
 When the knife was pulled from the ground, chunk of metal, in which it was embedded, came with it.
 Coughlin investigated further and found quantity of the metal surround ed by the remains of leather sack.
 The sack fe.l to pieces when it was removed from the ground. It had been buried for so many years that it had almost entirely routed.
 The knife blade was nearly deeom- posed by the action of the elements. The metal was brought to this city and examined. A partial assay showed it to be valuable and the outcome of the final test is eagerly awaited by the finder.
 The shape of the masses of metal and their composition shows that they had been reduced as far as possible, by primitive methods and moulded in small pits in the ground.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-07

efficiency of fire apparatus, is from Per cy McGhee, city clerk of Fl Psso.
 The letter states that that city pur- chased two chemical engines from the Robinson Fire Apparatus company of St. Louis about q year ago, for $31O0.
 They have been in use ever since and have given as good satisfaction as the thrust" article, at less cost, the letter states.
 Welch has written to the company for specifications and prices of fire fighting apparatus and some definite action in the matter of fire equipment may be taken at next week 8 meeting.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-07
COUNCIL HAS BUSY MEETING LAST
 EVENING
ORDERS INVESTIGATION OF OR DINANCE RELATIVE TO FIX.
 PLosIvEs STORING.
CLAIM VIOLATIONS ARE MADE
FIRE FIGHTING MATERIAL OR. DERED AND BUILDING PER-
 MrTs GRANTED.

Believing that city ordinances re- gardirg the storing of explosives are being violated, Chief of Police Bob An ders0n was ordered to make a thorough Investigation in the matter, by the city council last night.
 It1i claimed that then provisions of the ordinance prohibiting the storage of more than twenty-five pounds of giant powder in any downtown store or the keeping of caps in the same build ng with giant powder, are not being lived up to. To prevent the pos sibility of serious accident, the mat ter is to be investigated.
 The improvement of Sutherland and Hill streets, by the money remaining in the townsite fund, as voted by the property owners Wednesday night was taken up by the city fathers. The city engineer was instructed to locate the abutments for the two bridges which are to be erected and establish the grades, the street supervisor to see that the construction work is done in the proper manner.
 At the request of Bob Anderson, Lee Middleton and Dick Lowthian were ap- pointed deputy assessors, to make the coming city assessment. They will re. ceive $4 per day for the work.
 The contract for the removal of a quantity of earth from Kline street, near the water eompany's reservoir, was awarded to J. w. King for $i20. He will be required to give bond for the faithful performance of his obliga. tions.
 Permission was granted to Sidnow and Ider to erect a two-stOry concrete building on South Broad street oppo- site the depot. Permission was also granted to Marx & Allison for the erec- ton of an addition in the rear of their store and for the repairing of the old 'dobe schoolhouse on Cottonwood street.
 A coil of 5S inch rope, about TOO feet, was ordered purchased for the use of the fire department to be used as a dead line around fires. One dozen despiraors, to protect the lungs of the fremen in fighting fires at close range, were also ordered.
 With the exception of Van Slyek, all of the eOuneilmen were present at the meeting.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-07
WARSHIP WILL ASCEND
 MISSISSIPPI RIVER

NEW ORLEANS, La., May 5.--New Orleans is preparing an enthusiastic re. ception for the new battleship Missis. sippi, which is due to arrive here to- morrow. At the conclusion of six days visit in New Orleans the Missis. sippi will proceed up the river for brief visits at Donnelsonville, Plaquemine Baton Rouge and Natchez. After re- turning to this city the battleship will proceed to Horn Island to receive a magnificent silver service from the state of Mississippi.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-07
Billiousness and const,pation

For years I was troubled with billi. ousness and constipation, which made life miserable for me. My appetite failed me. lost my usual force and vii tality. Pepsin preparations and cathar- tics only made matters worse do not know where I should have been today had I not tried Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tablets. relieve the i'll feeling at once, strengthen the digestive functions, purify the stomach, liver and blood, helping the system to do it's work naturally.-Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala. These tablets are for sale my all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-07
ADJUST FIRE LOSS.
INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVE IN CITY LOOKING AFTER OLD
 DOMINION FIRE.

Special Adjuster Edward F.. Eitel of San Francisco began work yesterday adjusting the stock loss occasioned by last Saturdays fire at the Old Domin. ion store.
 He put in full day examining dam aged stock and figuring up the loss. It will require all day today and probably part of tomorrow to complete the task, as a big stock of damaged goods must be looked over.
 The firm expects to be able to open the store to the public by next Monday or Tuesday, as the damaged goods w.ll be placed on sale as soon as the ad- justment is completed and the stock can be arranged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-07
SHORT STORIES Of THE CIlY
Salvation Army

Salvation Army
 Captain William Vineford of Grass Valley, with Mrs. Vinefard, will assist Valley, with Mrs. vineford, will assist at the meetings Saturday and Sunday next. The captain father and most of his people reside at Wheatfelds, and prior to his becoming an officer he was member of the local corps. Ensign and Mrs. McClelland extend hearty invitation to all to attend the meetings.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-07
FOR PURE HOME MADE ICE CREAM GO TO MARX & ALLISoN'S CITY ICE CREAM PAILOR.
Boys Will Be Boys

And are always getting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. Don't neglect such things they may result serious if you do. Alp ply Ballarl's s Snow Liniment according to directions right away, and it will relieve the pain and heal the trouble Price 25c, soc and $l.00 Sold by Pal. ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-07
Do It Now

Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do so by apply ing Chamberlain s Liniment. Nine cases out of ten are simply muscular rheuma- tism due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, and yield to the vigorous application of this liniment. Try it. You are certain to be delighted with the quick relief which it affords. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-07
C|TY CLERK WEIGH GETS PRICE 0N
 CHEMICAL
MODERN FIRE FIGHTING AP- PARATUS MAY BE LAID IN
 GLOBE FOR s1,55O.

According to communication to the city clerk from Fl Paso, read at the meeting of the city council last night, q combination chemical engine and hose wagon can be purchased for about $l550, laid down in this city.
 The first communication to be re- ceived by City Clerk J. II. Welch in re- sponse to inquiries as to the cost and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-07
Goes to Fort smith

Guy M. Bunch left yesterday morn ing for Fort Smith, Ark, where he will associate himself permanently with the J. J.. Little Clothing company. MT. Bunch during his stay in Globe was with the Globe Real Estate office and made many friends among the business public. His family went ahead of him to his new home.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-07

For burn or scald apply Chamber lain's Salve. It will ailay the pain al- most instantly and quickly heal the in jured parts. For sale by all druggists
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-07
AMATEURS MAJESTIC TONIGHT.

Spring time is now here. Go to the Indian Hot Springs, drink and bathe in the mineral waters, they will give you new vigor and strength.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-07
Boarding House

Mrs. Morris has reopened the board ing house formerly operated by Mrs. Nora Hall, 197 Globe street, Oscar hill, and solicits the patronage of the public.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The undersigned has purchased the one-third interest of B. Pasqualone and Mrs. Anna Morello in the partnership of Barautto & Co.
 ZUCCO & co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-07
NOTICE

The Fraternal Brotherhood meets to. night at Miners Union hall at 7:30. Members requested to be present.
 VIM. WILLS, President.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-07
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Best corner lot in Globe corner Devereaux and Cottonwood streets. Inquire Billy Zimmerman on premises.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-07
BEDFORD DANCING ACADEMY
(Clark s Pavilion)

(CIark's PavillOn) Boys and girls, don't forget the prize waltz contest at the social hop Saturday evening, May 8.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-07

Smith s Studio does kodak finishing. Work finished in eight hours.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-07

MIND READING EXPOSED Majestic tonight. See ad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-07
MIND READING EXPOSED

Majestic tonight. See ad.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09

rect from the metropolis without
any intervening stop. This is
the fourth or fifth company that
Messrs Russell & Drew have
brought out direct from New
York for a summer season at
their theatres, only this year
Miss Herman comes earlier and
for an indefinite engagement.
Another important change will
be the class of plays that will be
Seen at the Seattle in the i'm
mediate future. The opening
play, "The Christian, . is con-
sidered one of the best of all
modern productions; it is a
dramatization of Hall Gaines
famous novel, and everybody is
familiar with the story. Miss
Herman must know her capacity
as an actress, otherwise she
would not choose this play for
her initial appearance. In the
character of GLORY Quayle, "
she will have to stand compari-
son with those who have played
the part here before her. Miss
Herman's leading man, as John
Storm, will have equally as
strong a part, following other
well known Actors. Seattle"
has been known in the past as a
melo-dramatic theatre, but dur
ing that time it has housed some
of the best attractions before
the public, and the one opening
next week is the best yet.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09
EDUCATING THE NEGRO.

THE Negro has more elements
in common with the American
people than any other people
who come to this country" I'm
religion he dosen't cling to his
old form of worship, as China
men for instance do, but at once
he adapts himself to the prevail
ing forms of worship"
"The Negro cherishes the
same love for the institutions of
this country as do the members
of any other race, and he stands
ready at all times to lay down
his life for the Stars and
Stripes.
Industrial education in the
South has taught the Negro not
to look without, but to look with
in his own race for success. It
has also taught the Negro the
dignity of labor. When the Ne
gro was freed he refused to DO
any manual labor, saying that
was for slaves. In fact, the Ne
groes of the South were very
much surprised when they
learned that farming, homework
and mechanics were to be taught
at Tuskegee. Many objected,
saying that the Negro had been
worked in slavery $50 years.
We showed them that while
being worked meant degrada-
ton working meant civiliza-
ton. Now that old feeling and
prejudice against work is almost
extinct in the South and we have
to turn away almost as many as
we admit to Tuskegee Insti-
tute."
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09

IF l were asked to sum up in
one sentence the greatest infiu-
ence of the industrial education
in the South, | would say
that the greatest influence so
far is not in anything
that is visible or tangible, but is
in the changing of the old idea
of the Negro that labor is de-
grading.
Today at Tuskegee we can't
supply one-fifth Of the demands
of the whites in the South for
skilled labor. That the white
people Of the South are interest
ed in the education of the Negro
is shown by the fact they are
willing to pay two and three
times as much for educated and
skilled black men as for ignorant
black men. Booker T. Wash
ington.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09
A Chinaman's Idea.

There really seems to be so
much meat for thought in the
following communication, which
appeared in the Times one day
this week that it is herewith re-
produced:
II have watched with much
interest for Rev. M. A. Mat
thews' reply about the wife of
Moses. l read the Bible some
and find that at one time Moses
sister was punished for murmur-
ing against him. 1t is so hard
for the Oriental to understand
the theory and practice of your
religious teachings and all your
Bible teaches Of one blood God
made all nations, and you make
us all welcome to your God,
your heaven and your religion,
but you think yourselves and
your families much superior to
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09

others. Yet your God, you say.
is the maker of all and your
heaven for all.
Much has been said about the
American side and you seem to
take it as a matter of course that
japanese are proud of an ALI
ance with an American woman;
but you are mistaken. They say
mission boys are no good any,
way-big hypocrites, like Ameri-
cans. Yet Mrs. Aoki will get
better treatment in her hus-
bands country than she has re-
ceived in her own. Japanese
and Chinese stick to their own
blood better than Americans.
Many Americans can tell you
that the heather is mindful how
he entertaines strangers.
Perhaps some of your minis
tiers are more Christly than
others, as many seem to refrain
from comment. They think per-
haps that Mrs. Beechey's chill
dren, suffering from their ia
theirs desertion, need more SYM
pathy than Mrs. Aoki's I'M
born,
The religious side is most in
teresting to us so-called heather,
as you seem, to claim the only re-
ligion and you have your own
citizen ameng you that you treat
worse thsn a dog"
WONG LEE.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09

When you want to insure with
a reliable firm, call on E. w. Way
& Co. Try their Fire, Marine,
Burglary, Accident, Plate-Glass
and Employers Liability insur-
ance. They are in the Bailey
Building, rooms 6I9-620. Phone
Main 2115. Ind. L. 1856.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09
SELMA HERMAN.

Beginning with Easter Sun
day matinee, the Seattle Theatre
will undergo Several changes,
and the most important will be
the appearance of this noted
actress and a New York Com
pany of players coming here d.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09
PROGRESS OF NORTHWEST
NEGRO TO BE EXPLOITED

The Seattle Republican preparing to issue similar
publication in the very future which will be
prehensive the Northwest Negro Progress Number it
issued in 1907 which number will be ready for distribution
the AYP Exposition and before the gates of the
exposition thrown open to the general public A
peen force gatrehng facts for the next issue of the
Negro Progress Number of the Northwest and with the view
of making it the best thing published in the interest
of the Negro your aid is solicited.
That the public may get complete yet correct idea of
what the Negro actually accomplishing in the Northwest
it hoped that every Negro will render the compiler of the
Northwest Negro Progress Number, which will be issued
about the middle Of May all the assistance within his her
power 1t is generally believed that great many Negroes
from the East South and North will visit Seattle during the
lifetime of the exposition and they will be pleased to get
hold Of reliable statistics accurately stating the pro-
gress the Negroes of this section making IT, therefore,
you live in neghborng city and know of any there
owning home write The Seattle Republican and make the
fact known.
Touching the Negro Progress Number issued by The
Seattle Republican few Of the many hundred compliment
ary press and personal notices requoted
''The Northwest Negro Progress Number is par ex-
cellent am delighted '-Sergt A. A. Houston, Spokane
Permit NEE to congratulate you your splendid
edition, the Northwest Negro Progress Number'-E. F.
Myer, Bremerton.
''Your Northwest Negro Progress Number never had
equal as the Negro concerned u R. Hawkins
Winlock.
eff the colored folk do not appreciate publication
like your Northwest Negro Progress Number is quite evil
dent that they sadly lacking in appreciation JAS A.
Moore, of Moore Investment Company.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09
AFRO-AMERICANISM

Emmett ]. Scott, who is a
splendid second to Booker T.
Washington, is to go to Liberia
on the United Ssates commission
to that country instead of DR..
Washington.
DIR. William Crum late collec-
tor of customs at Charlestown,
S. G. is to go to the canal zone
and take charge of one of the
medical departments there. 1t
is reported that the government
works there are to become a po-
litical dumping grounds.
Yoshioka, a Japanese, married
8 colored woman over in Spo-
kane the other day, and those
colored folks didn't raise a howl
and kick up the dust like our
white friends did about Aoki and
Helen Emery hitching up the
other day. What's the use?
Portland Advocate.
George w. Walker, of the
Williams & Walker Minstrel
Company, has greatly improved
in health and the all in" idea
predicted for him is no longer
probable. He spent three weeks
visiting with his mother in Kan
sas, but has returned East, not
however, with the intention of
appearing before the footlights
again this season, but for further
recuperation.
The late legislature of Indiana
passed a bill authorizing the or
ganization of four colored COM
panies of state militia and the
same has been signed by the
governor. In this connection it
might be we'll to remember that
both the legislature and the gov
ernor of the state of Indiana
at present are Democratic is
politics.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09
Bonney- Watson Co.
UNDERTAKES

Preparing bodies for shipment q
specially. All orders by telephone
or telegraph promptly attended
to. Telephone Main Ii.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-05-06

night, after their wholesome suppe,
OF hot brown bread and baked beans
the two friends sat on green wicker
chairs on the tidy piazza smoking
good cigars. The visitor OH finishing
his cigar tossed the butt down on the
grass.
"'What did you do that for, George?
said Captain Barr Look at it, smol
dering down there. Doesn't it loOf
nasty on the nice green grass?'
George turned red.
81 don't think anybody would no
tice a little thing like that said he.
George said Captain Barr, its
lust these little things that make neat.
ness and order, and neatness and or
der are big part of success
George who had never been very
successful man, smiled sarcastically
He said nothing. But little later he
got up and hurried down the neat
white path and out of the gate. He
was gone over a quarter of an hour.
"'Where the dickens have you
been? said Captain Barr uneasily on
his return.
"'Only just down to the hollow
said George, to spit in the river
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-05-06
Where G. B. S. Drew the Line.

When George Bernard Shaw COM
menced his career as a critic he would
not wear evening clothes. So at the
vaudeville one night he was stopped
at the entrance to the stalls by an
usher, who didn't know him.
"You can't come in like that" the
usher said.
What do you object to-the velvet
cOat?' said Mr. Shaw.
The usher nodded sternly.
every well; it shall come off,"
And in jiffy the slender critic
stood before the official in shirt
sleeves of soft, pure, hygienic flannel.
tThat won't dov' gasped the usher.
won't do?' said Mr.. Shaw. ''Well,
you needn't think Pm going to take
off any more l should like to see
this play very much, but | don't pro-
pose to run the risk of being mistaken
for society dowager."
And, laughing in his most Mephis-
tophelian manner, he put on his coat
again and departed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-05-06
He WouIdn't Tell.

The willy WI Ting Fang, the minis
ter from China, whose frank and pene
trating questionings made him the JOY
of newspaper men and the bane of the
diplomat. once met his match in a
brief encounter with e. III. Hartman
the railroad magnate. Mr.. WI opened
on Mr.. Hartman with this naive in
quiIy:
"How did you get control of all these
railroads? What did you do?"
Mr. Hartman smiled and replied:
81 can answer you best by a story
about Il prominent capitalist whom
once met He was summoned to court
as a witness and was being questioned
as to his personal affairs.
"'What is your salary? asked the
court.
Nothing was the unexpected an
swer
"'Well, what is your income from all
sources, then?' continued the court.
Nothing maintained the witness.
"'What! Do you mean to say you
have no income whatever"
Eyes
"sHow much do you spend in a
year?
"'About 100000 or so.'
eff you have no income, yet spend
100000 a year, how do you do it?' was
the sharp rejoinder.
"'Ah.' was the response, that is my
secretv"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-05-06
MONEY OF THE RICH.
Of More Use FoolishIy Spent Thar
Hoarded or Lyinu Idle.

Of More Use FoolishIy Spent Than
Hoarded or Lying Idle.
A great reservoir Of water undistrib
uted leaves luen and women to perish
Of thirst and growing crops to parch
and die. So also vaults bullying with
stagnant money leave men and women
to perish in abject poverty and ripened
crops to rot within the fields and or
chards that grew them. Therefore
what happens to the dollars of the
millionaire is a question of the first
Importance.
Those of US who believe in praying
for material blessings will do well to
pray long and earnestly that rich wo-
men will never cease to buy 500 hats
and $1,000 gowns, with diamonds and
other jewels to match; that they will
continue to give balls and teas and en-
tertainments of the most expensive
kind; that they will be recklessly ex-
travagant In gewgaws and folderols Of
every description, because it will be
good for us who depend upon an in
come drawn from the multitude of op-
erations involved in producing, mer-
chandising and transporting all those
gewgaws and other gimcracks that go
to keep extravaganza at high pitch.
Let us hope that rich mems sons will
continue to spend their fathers money
as foolishly as they are reputed to do
not because it will be good for them
but because it will be good to have the
money poured into the wage earner's
money channels.
Let us doubly hope that the rich men
may be prospered in their money get
ting. because they will not let 1t lie
idle. Whatever their wives and chill
dren do not spend they put into stocks
and bonds and thereby turn it into the
wage earner's money channels. Let US
be thankful, too, that neither the dol
lars of the rich nor the dollars of the
poor are Of any value save as they
go into the wage channels of active
circulation.-F. w. Hewes in Harper's
Weekly.