davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-07

eentage of unemployed. The Salvation Army usually sends a large batch oi emigrants into Canada. Last year the number was 6,500, but this year only 4,l60. Every emigrant landing in Can ada must now have at least S26 in his pocket, in addition to any further rail. way expense to which he may be liable This has accounted, to great extent for the decrease in emigration, as the regulation is strictly enforced in re. gard to those who wish 10 settle down in the towns and cities.
 sk
 Mir. Syed Husain B;lgrami, C. $. L., one of the two Indian mcmbers of ;he secretary of states council, has re. signed. Mr. Bilgrami, who had served for many years in the Ni2am s domin- ions as director of public instruction, took his seat on the council two years ago, and, as he preceded MT. K. Gupta by some four months he was the first Indian to have this distinction. He is now 66 years of age, and unfortunately has not found his health equal to resi-, dence in London in the winter months. Mir. Bilgrami took leave to Iudia last winter, but the period of leave mem bers of council can accumulate is not long enough to permit of another visit to his native land this winter. In these circumstances he has felt it his duty to retire, to the regret of all his col leagues from the secretary of state downward. Mir. Bilgrami left for h. dia today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-07
For a Lame Back

When you have pains or lameness in the back, bathe the parts with Cham berlain s Liniment twice a day, massag- ing with the palm of the hand for five minutes at each application. Then dampen piece of flannel slightly with this liniment and you may be surprised to see how quickly the lameness disap- pears. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-07
Silver Belts Want Ads

IMPORTANT NOTICE-I the future no advertise ment for the Silver Belt want department will be ac cepted unless the copy accompanied by the cash The low rate of one cent word per issue was made on a cash basis and in the future deviation will be made from this rule Cash must accompany copy for classified advertisements.
 No Advertisement Taken for Less Than 25 Gents
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-07

FOR SALE-Cheap. Thoroughbred Irish setter dog, female, IA months old Enquire w. A. Barr, Co-opera- tive Grocery, AT N. Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Saloon stock, fixtures and license, situated in heart of thriving Miami, excellent reasons for selling. Also 1000 shares Green River. P. 0. Box 2233.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-07

FOR SALB-Highland Park addition
 to South Globe Most attractive res idence addition adjoining city. A
 chance for big money making. Call or address Pioneer Dairy, Globe, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-07

FOR SALE OR RENT-O. D. Coffee House. Centrally located, completely furnished. For information, address P. o. Box 21l1.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-07

1 FOR SALE-I, ,000 shares Montczuma and 1000 Green River, Toe share. T. A. Hanlan, Box 2.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-07
FOR sALE-HoUsEs

FOR SALE-Modern rooming house, complete and up-to-date, in business section. Will sell or trade for Globe property. J. P. Crowley 352 Buena Vista Ave, Los Angeles, Calf.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-07

a great decline in immi- { anada. Last year trade in
 was very bad, and the only needed were farmers, who mt money to run a farm.
 owever, trade has improved, acless, there is a large per
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-07
WANTED

WANTED-Position by experienced waitress at mine boarding house. Ad. dress "Waitress," Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-07

.r is America robbing Eng rare treasures through ire
 aucial deals but is winning l.r best men of business abil- "" unusual is the latest coup m thrift, resulting in the talk
 " Puger from the manage
 o Hotel Savoy, London, for
 position in the new Cafe de New York, which is to occupy ...r position on Broadway .. first to Forty-secOnd street, .wrcmber l5. M. Puger has
 'wn to thousands of Ameri- .g his seven years manage ..o Hotel Savoy but could not "Ger of $5O,000 year to be- o@I manager of Gotham s new < nl'ace.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-07

WANTED-Miss NJ. Bledsoe, stenog- raphsr, room 3S Trust building, so. licits legal and commercial work. Phone 2932.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-07

WANTED-Girl for general houscNork.
 Apply 355 North Hill street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-07

WANTED--Buyer for saloon fixtures and license in heart of hustline Mi ami; also for 2,000 shares of Green River Copper company stock, and 1000 Majestic. Excellent reasons for selling. Address P. 0. Box 2233.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
He Needed Help.

From the A-guuaCr.
The tramp entered the DIAGONAL c0un-
ell He had on a long frock coat.
fastened closely around his waist By a
thorn. and from the flowing lap above
oOzed out the ends OF a much-soiled
handkerchief His closely-htung trousers,
through numerous portals Of which pro
truded his interesting self. seemed 10 run
without any dividing line into the shoe
and boot which respectively incased his
feet. The deacons had time 20 note these
peculiarities before the stranger broke
the silence. Gentlemen. he began,
your pardon for disturbing you. bEt
am very sick He paused after This
announcement to note the effect Il
went 70 the doctor he soon continued
and he gave me the piils-see the
pills. and he held up 20 view a s-nall
bottle which he had In the palm o. his
hand He said take these pills three
after each meal, and 7 would Ike very
much 20 have some assistance We'll
why In thunder dOl't YOU take your
pills, then. and not come botherins
here interposed "a deacon. who was
becoming tired. Gentlemen, replied
the tramp, WIKI much uDctlon- I can
not take the pills. have no meal He
got the meal
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
LIETRARY NOTES.

"The Fool Of Quality; or. The History
OF Henry. Earl Of Moreland." has been
reprinted upon specially thin and opaque
paper in the new Pocket Library series
by John Lane Company The introduc-
ton is by Francis COutts-
Frederick Halsey, author Of that rather
unpleasant but witty book. Fate and
the Butterfly" has written a stock ex-
change society drama, as he calls il, and
makes further bid for honors as a play
wright with The Higher Law" which
Fanny Ward is shortly to produce in
London.
George Donworth. ] st appointed circuit
Judge Of Oregon. is tie brother OF Miss
Grace Donworth. Of Providence. r. J., 10
whom the Letters OF Jennie Allen are
dedicated
The Yale University Press has pub
lished The Christian Ministry and the
Social Orders" a collection Of lectures
delivered in the course in Pastoral Func-
tions at Yaie Divinity School. 1sOS-l909.
Public attention was naturally attracted
TO the course because Of the fact that IN
addition to addresses delivered by minis
ters lectures by union labor leaders. Such
as John Mitchell and Henry Sterling
were included. Three Of these-"Trade
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
"A southerner,s Wow of the south,

"A SOutherner's View of the south -
Extract from Theodore RooseTelts Editorial in the
Outlook June s
II seems rather queer 10 go abroad and
discover an American author. Two books
have appeared in England during the last
year or two. named The Scar and The
Scourge. They have been a success. not
only IN England, but on the Continent;
for translatiOns have appeared or are ap-
pearing in German, French. and Russian.
Yet they are by an American. Mr.. War
riugton Dawson. Of South Carolina; and
they deal with localities. questions and
types exclusively and typlcally American.
II is not very creditable 10 US that this
American, writing with unusual power
Of American scenes and problems. should
have an exclusively European audience.
Mr.. DaWson's stories are laid in the
country districts and small towns OF Vir-
ginia. In each volume a Northerner. IN
the first woman, in the second a man.
IS thrown into intimate contact with the
members Of a proud caste OF provincial
( aristocTats. who have been slowly sink
/ ing under the burden Of grinding poverty.
whose Doverty-stricken lives are both
4 hardening and narrowing. but in whose
I strongly indivIduaiized natures there
dwell qualities and capacities Of the high
/ est kind.
/ I have no intention Of writing a criti-
cism Of Mr.. Dawsons two books; but Il
I Is worth while calling attention 10 the
/ fact that this author. who writes with
power and Interest Of vital home mat
/ ters has his critics and his au5ienee
abroad, but has neither critics nor audi
ence at home. he should have both.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

Many years ago some sweet-voiced
songster. in a hurried flight over the
charming little city Of Greensburg. Ind,
dropped from its beak a winged seed
which lodged in a crevice OF the court
house tower.
There. warmed by the sun, nourished
by the showers, and Graded by the wind.
the little seed put forth tiny roots and
frail shoots
Growing courageous. II added branches
and leaves, Vntil IL has now developed
into a stury little maple tree, ten feet
in height.
Not long ago some modern iConOclast
determined 70 destroy its existence. as
by its tenacious grasp it was loosening
the masonry Of the tower But such a
hue and CITY was raised for the Wood
man TO Spare That Tree" that the idea
was abandoned. and the sturdy little
maple remains-the pride Of Greensburg
and the admiration Of tourists who visit
there.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
OVATION TO MRS. PICKETT.
Widow Of Famous General Talked
About Gettysburg.


The battle q Gettysburg from The
Confederate side was the tile OF an ad-
dress delivered by Mrs Ia sale CorbeII
Pickett as a part OF the memorial exer-
cises OF Decoration Day in fremont Ten
pie. Boston Mrs Pickett. being The
widow or the brave Confederate major
general. George E Pickett. who LED The
unsuccessful charge on the Union lines
az Gettysburg, IS qualified above all. per
Eaps. 20 recite the incidents Of that bat
tie from the Southern viewpoint
Her address was listened 70 i1tentIy
by an audience which completely filed
the edifce and included many gray-haired
veterans against whom Pickett had
thrown his forces -n an effort 20 turn
the tide OF battle. The demonstration
at The conclusion OF her remarks. in
which she depended solely upon mem
CRY. amounted % an ovation that fairly
shook the building. and the expressed
E enthusiasm was a tribute % whoIe-souIeI
patriotism The Boston newspapers speak
E IN highest terms OF the address
In clear-cut sentences Mrs. Pickett told
I OF Lees invasion OF The North. and then
I OF the three DAYS s7apple on the heights
+ OF Gettysburg Coming 70 Picketts s
+ charge. she waxed eloquent with the
pride Of her husbands gallantry. and de-
+ scribed vividly The advance OF The 500
Z Firgiuians under Pickett into The range
I OF the Yankee FIRE. frequently quoting the
words OF Gen Pickett himself she de-
tailed the charge OF the Confederate
! ranks over a Lalf mile OF level ground
/ In the face OF canister and sarapnel. and
/ the fnal desperate struggle up the hill
/ 20 annihilatiOn. Finishing a most realis-
I tic picture. Mrs. Pickett repeated the
] Characteristic words Of Gen. Pickett. who.
/ when asked as 20 the responsibility for
! the loss Of the battle. said
/ 7 think the Yankees had something
/ 70 do with i"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
Between Season Gossip

metropolis. and the critics have been
loud IN their praise OF Hans Robert whom
they hail as a successor 10 Henry Wood
run as jeune premiere Of musical
comedy.
Ruth Chatterton. whose interpreta-
ton Of the character or tweIve-year-old
Claudia in the second act Of Prince
Chap last week delighted the large audi
ences that attended. made her first ap-
pearanoe upon any stage three weeks ago
as Polly in Merely Mary Ann"
Ar and Mrs John Fox. jr., are SPEND
ing their honeymoon on the old Fox
family plantation al Great stone Gan.
Va. The erstwhue Fritz ScheH has. ieons
m FOR a rural existence a "a Phyllis and
Cory son, with all the intensity OF her
young grand opera temperament
Miss Retta Roy OF Chicago. who is
known on the stage as Miss Irene Gregg.
now appearing in Washington. was mar
ried 20 Rurt NJ Jack last week. Rev. J.
Z. Erwin performing the ceremony. Those
present az the wedding were the follow
I ing members OF the company Mss Mar
tine, AIr Burns. 01r- Abrams, and 8Ir.
Stein.
Julie Herne. whose father. James 4.
I Herne. was one OF the most consistent
/ realists Of his day. has become the au-
/ thor OF a play. Sylvia" which she STYLES
. the love story OF an actress. and she her
/ self played the leading role in s.. LOUIS
/ recently. The play IS reported 20 be an
/ artistic success. and Is, no doubt. full
[ OF that wholesome hUuror and human
/ interest that her father knew so well
\ how 20 handle.
/ Miss Retta Roy and Mr.. Burt II. Jack.
both members Of the stock company now
appearing al the Lyceum Theater. were
+ married last Tuesday afternoon by Rev.
/ DR.. Irwin Though both are New York
ers. The couple has a host OF friends and
admirers IN this city. They were the
guests Of honor al a banquet rendered
them by their fellOW-WOrkers in the com
pany on the evening after the wedding
Sir Charles Wyndham and Mary Moore
have arrived in New York. and VIII ap-
pear al the Empire Theater IN The
MOllusc." as soon as Maude Adams and
What Every Woman Knows" finish Jheir
run Wyndha- Ostensibly came 10 Amer
lea on pleasure trip. and. incidentally.
70 see The Blue Mouse" but the enter
prlsing FrOhmau forces -nsbbed him
and expect the brief engagement OF The
M0lluscT 20 prove the piece de resistance
Of the New York season
The complete cast for The Follies of
Is1e- IS announced by Florenz ZiegfeII
as follows. Nora Bayes. Bessie Clayton.
Harry Kelly. Annabelle Whitfo-d. Ar
thug DEACON. Billie Reeves. Jack Nor
worth. Lillian Lorraine. sophia Tucker.
William c. Schrode. Maurice Hege-an.
William BOnnelu. Gertrude Vanderbilt.
Rosie Green. WeIch 9Iealey. and Mon
trose. Josephine Whstteu. Nae Murray J.
William Powers. Anna c. Wilson, Elise
Hamilton. Marion Whitney. Virginia
Marshall Marjorie Bonner. Edna Chase.
Edith Daniels. Bessie Fenleu Ruby
. Lewis. and Florence Walton The entire
company IS now IN rehearsal under the d.
rection OF Julian Mitchell
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
His Theft Discorered.

From the Catholic Standard and Tines
Il heard Crittick remark" said the
playwright's friend. that some OF the
passages in your comedy were worthy Of
Congreve."
OH exclaimed the playwright.
that's too bad,
why. that surely means a compli-
ment-'
Not much! It means that he's on to
me-"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
LOCAL TEAM MAKES HIT.
Cooper and ZeiEIer, BurIeNque Dan
GERS, VIII Go on the Road.

Cooper and Zeigler. the dancing team.
that formed such a valuable asset 10 the
vaudeville pcruCn OF the entertainment
furnished AT the New Lyceum last week.
are Washington boys Both Of these
young men were employed for the past
Few seasons as ushers in the house where
last Monday afternoon they made -he.-
debut. and BY close attention 70 the many
performers THAI played the house in THAI
time picked Up enough material 20 form
a dancing turn that caught The eye OF
Mortimer THESE, the burlesQue mana ger
with the result that they are 10 90 out
next season in one Of the THESE com
panies.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
GNATs

NuNALE-
Wherever YOU have net guat
And laid him low With hand or bat.
or famed az him this way and that
And cursed such creatures.
III vow You've ne'er looked closely AZ
HIS salient features
He has a shrevish sort q face
A glance denure with t1s, the tsace
Of a impertineut grimaoe.
Which. after all.
Yog must sdmir is out Of place
In o1e 30 snail
And looking closer. I've deserted.
When lesser gnats sTe By hts SIDE.
o. midge's. he ASSUMES stride,
And never meIlOvS
He has a most vnirElOriOus pride
Mid smaller fellows.
The fact that folks. Ike you and ne.
Would notice him az al you see
Quite turned his little head til be
Lost al perspective:
He's quite ps1ffed up With vanity
At our invective.
Ny son. II you've a pointed Per-
And won't to Use Il now and then.
There are 10 ways within my ken.
To make Fame love you.
So had jabbirg fellor-uen
Who loon above you.
--BuTses johnson, in Harpers Magazine for June
The cover OF the June number OF the
Popular Magazine is the latest insplra-
ton Of the celebrated artist, J. c. Ley
endecker. He is without doubt the leader
IN this particular style Of painting. II IS
full Of real lie IN color and IN action
The cover Of PUtnam's Magazine for
June shows a Zeppelin airship in fight.
The frontispiece is a portrait Of Count
Zeppelin. and the leading article is ar
illustrated paper on The Conquest OF the
Air" by the famous inventor, who has
Just completed the greatest voyage ever
made In a balloon. Count Zeppelins ar
ticle is followed by one on The Air
Our True Highway" by Lieut.. Lahm, U
:. A, who was navigating the Baldwin
airship when II came 20 grief last Mon
day. Decoration Day.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

While you think OF II. telephone your
Want Ad. 20 The Washington Herald
and BIN VIII be sent you az cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

The Englishman takes his newspaper
much more seriously than does the Amer
lean; first. because his newspaper is. as
rule, more accurately and seriously
writ;en-certain Of 5heir journals. the
Spectator ard Times. for example. are
unimpeachable in their style and temper
and notably because OF the wider sweep
OF interest and the broader horizon Of
fered 70 the English newspaper reader,
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

Messrs. Henry Holt & Co. expect short
" TO publish. in conjunction with Messrs.
Macmillan & Co. OF London. Prof r. NJ.
Johnston's The French Revolution: a
Short History At the same time they
Will take over this authors remarkable
little monograph on Napoleon. which
may be considered a sequel TO the newer
book. and which has been so highly
praised by the highest authorities both
here and IN England. In the new book,
as in the earlier one. the authors ability
TO grasp the salient features OF his sub
ject and brilliantly present them is again
ably demonstrated Among his seventeen
chapters may be mentioned: The Per
spective Of the French Revolution" Eco
nomic Crisis" France Comes 10 Yer
sailles.' The Flight 70 Varennes' War
Breaks Out The Massacre" The
Fall OF the Gironde, The Reign Of Ter
ror, "Thermidor.' and art and Liter
ature"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

Ar and Mrs John Fox, 5r., are spend
ing their honeymoon on the old Fox
family plantation at Great Stone Cap.
Va. The erstwhLe FRITZ Scheh has gone
IN for rural existence a "a Phyllis and
CorySea, with all the intensity Of her
young grand opera Temperament.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

Doubleday. Page & Co. New York.
nave issued a list OF books on gardening
agriculture. forestry, country homes,
poultry. horses and dogs. and allied out
door subjects. which are FOR sale by that
firm and which has a certain timeliness
easily appreciated by folks so fortunate
as 10 live in the country.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

Hans Robert. the Washington actor.
has made big hit in The Golden Cir"
the new musical comedy. now playing
10 capacity houses al the Princess Thea
ter, Chicago. The Golden GirI-' looks
good for all summer ar the Western
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

New York John Lane Company.
A romance Of adventure In the far
Southwest country. in which the interest
centers upon the search for a lost mine
and on the character Of the principal fig
ure in the story. who appears under the
cOgnonen OF the Apache KID" Mr.
Niven has rOamed all over the Western
and Southwestern frontier country, and
intimates IN the beginning OF his story
that his principal character. although
called by the name given a noted des-
perado Of twenty years ago, IS not 10 be
mistaken for that particular man slayer,
whose billings made him notorious
from Santa Fe to the Pacific before he
was well into his twenties.
The SHORT CUT. by C. Elliot Flint. New
York: The Romance Press.
This is a story of modern life in New
York. with a newspaper man as its hero.
one Fred Barry. Whatever trueness 10
life as a picture OF the American metrop-
oils the book possesses Is Offset by the
character drawing. To the casual reader
It is conveyed that the various indlvid-
uals who move through its pages are
poseurs, including the reporter-hero. who.
although IN love with girl Of social
standing and culture. nevertheless per-
mits himself 10 be drawn into a naison
with & woman OF a considerably lower
stratum Of society. This in itself is not
important or unusual. but there is a lit
tie too many OF the nauSeous details not
only OF the affair de cOeur." but also as
10 the mental processes OF Barry. IN the
END. OF course. he goes back 20 his i'm
maculate heroine and the ending is salts
factory. But aside from the fact that
the characters act and talk less like hu-
man beings than as stage puppets, the
book Is hardly worth while, for It Ger
tsinly is not picture OF real life. nor is
il a particularly convincing sermon OF
morality. The tone is one that lends e
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-01
yYse GI0be.Re Republican
SEEK HIDDEN TREASURE.

"A romantic story of supposed hid
den treasure, quite in the style OF
E1gar Allan Poe, comes from Choen'
berg In Moravia. The tower OF the
ancient Rathaus, despite the protests
OF the Vienna Conservatives, was late
" demolished, as 1t was declared to
be unsafe. AS the rubbish was being
removed document was found IN
hollow stone stating that during the
thirty years war the town funds were
bficked up In a certain part OF the
Rathaus. The place could be seen
when at certain hour on certain
day the shadow Of the Rathaus spire
fell upon 1t. The town council has
resolved to find the shadow by build
Ing scaffold Of the same height and
fdrm. Much excitement prevails, and
ndany bets are being taken. Some
pSople suppose that the document was
Inserted by workman, and they be-
live that after the war the treasure
Was recovered.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-01
Malaria.

Malaria ever has been, and is yet,
the great barrier against the invasion
of the tropics by the white races, nor
has its injurious influences been con-
fined to the deaths that it causes.
1t has been held by careful students
of tropical diseases and conditions,
that no small part Of that singular
apathy and Indifference which steal
over the mind and body of the white
colonist in the tropics, numbing even
his moral sense and alternating with
furious outbursts Of what the French
have termed tropical WRATH charac-
terized by unnatural cruelty and abb
normal disregard for the rights of
others, Is the readily work of ma
laria.-Outing.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-01

The milk dealers of Topeka pro-
pose to test that section of the new
weights and measures law which fixes
the standard for milk bottles. The
law requires all milk to be delivered
in bottles, and then says how much
each kind of bottle shall hold. On
other commodities handled in bottles
the law says the standard shall be fix
ed upon contract entered into between
the dealer and the purchaser. The
milk dealers claim this is discriminate
ing against them.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-01
MUST SETTLE THE BACK TAXES
State Auditor After the Delinquent
countles--Wyandotte County
N Owes Most.

Topeka.-State Auditor ]. M. Nation
has compiled list Of the delin-
quent state tax by counties, and soon
will send out certificates requiring the
clerks to make an additional levy this
year to provide for the payment OF
these back taxes
The different counties Of the state
owe over 100000 in back taxes cover
ing the period from 1904 to 1908.
Wyandotte is in debt the deepest In
this matter, as it owes the state $37,-
0O0 Sedgwick and Sumner each owe
$4,000, and Shawnee $6,36G.
The state auditor has not called for
this special levy since 1904, and has
waited this long in order to give the
counties a chance to take advantage
of the prosperous times and pay up.
But they were showing no indication
Of doing so, hence the determination
to call for the special levy at this
time.