davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-16

To vote for the issuance of the bonds mark an X in bhe square above the word Yes"
 To vote against the issuance of tho bonds mark an X in the square above the word "No.
 No person shall be entitled to vote at said election unless he be in al re- spccts 2 qualified elector of said City, and also the owner of real or personal property subject to taxation within said City.
 The voting places of said election shall be as follows:
 First Ward at 339 East Cottonwood Street.
 Second Ward at Firenlans Hall. Third Ward at Bernat < Koch Bakery Hall
 Fourth Ward at Noftsger Hill school House
 Fifth Ward at Banker s Garden. Sixth Ward at Maurel's Hail. The following will act as election of fciaIs at said election: First Ward, George Rose, Inspector.
 Jos. Crowley, Ed. T. Stewart, Judges.
 w. W. Brookner, l.. II. Brown,
 Clerks. Second Ward-Angus McAlpine, In
 spector.
 J. l.. Alexander, G. N. Allison,
 Judges.
 Eugene Middleton, R. B. Rein,
 Clerks. Third Ward-.Iohn Callan, Inspector.
 F. F. Towlc. F. c. Kinds, Judges.
 w. 1T. Butler, E. A. Baumgardner,
 Clerks. Fourth Ward-J. H. Pascoe, Inspector
 B. F. Crawford, J. R. Watson,
 Judges.
 Wm. M:llholland, James Anderson,
 Clerks. Fifth Ward-J. G. Oldfeld, Inspector.
 Jas. Braceo, Frank Gill, Judges.
 Lcuis Trojanovich, I. W. Fry, Clerks. Sixth Ward-Andro Maurel, Inspector
 Win. Crow, Barney Rice, Judges
 Jas. Gallagher, B. Baruato, Clerks. Said election will be held and con. ducted in all respects according to the general election laws of Arizona Ter ritory
 Polls will be open at s Q clock A. M. and will close at 6:30 o'clock, F. NJ. sundown, on said day.
 A register will be opened for regis tration of voters pursuant to Act Nc. 1. Laws of Arizona, 1903, heirg m Act to amend paragraph 5l9 (Sec. D, and paragraph 520 (Sec ? of Chap. VT, Title II, cf the Revised Statutes of Arizona. Said register shall be opened at the ofice Of the City Clerk of the City of Globe in said City, or the i2th day of March, 1909, It which time reg. igtration shall begin, and will close or tho 2rd day of April, 1909
 By order of the Mayor arl Co~mor
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-16
Best Healer in the world.

Rev. F. StaTbird,. of East Raymond, Maine, says; "I have used Bucklen s Arnica Salve for several years. on my old army wound, and other obstinate sores, and find it the best healer in the world. l use it too with great snc- cess in my veterinary business. Price 25e at the palace-PhaTinsey drug store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Council of the City of Globe, Arizona Territory,
 Dated March 9th, A. D., 1909.
 ALFRED KINNEY, Attest: JAS. II. WEIGH, Mayor.
 City Clerk First publication March l2, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-16
THE STOCK MARKET

also, with Lake quoted at l2.50 to l2.75; electrolytic l2.12h to 1925 and casting at l2.00 to l2.l2h.
 Lead was quiet and unchanged at el3, 5s, Cd in London and S.90 to 400 locally.
 Silver 50 5-S; Mexican dollars i4.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-16
HE IS HERE

With goods that cheer. Al. G. Flour roy in blsckfaee honologue and origin al parodes. Tonight and tomorrow only, at the Majestic theater,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-16
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Faces Charge os Brrglary-

Faces Charge of Burglary
 Jack Ross, charged with having bur glaIiously entered the store of the United Drug company several days ago and apyropriating number of articles, will be tried this afternoon before Judgo Thomas on burglary charge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY OF GLOBE. Bond Election Notice
(Elect.on No.Ice.l

l Public notice is hereby given that on the l4th day of April, A. D., l9G3. a special election will be held in tha City of Globe, Gila County, Arizona Ter ritory, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors, thereof, the foi- lowing propositions:
 FIRST: Shall the City of Globe, Ciila County, Arizona Territory, borrow the sum of $200, 100000, and issue it's nego- tiable coupon bonds therefor for the purpose of acquiring the existing water works plant and constructing additional waterworks in and for s;.is. Ssii City: of which sum $l6e,1UU,O00 is to be expenG ed for the purchase of said existing waterworks plant, and not exceeding the Sum of $40,000 is to be expended for said additional waterworks con. struction.
 SECOND: Shall the City of Globe, Gila County, Arizona Territory, borrow he sum of s75,OO0, and issue its nego- tiable coupon bonds therefor for the purpose of constructing sewers in and for said City, in accordance with plans heretofore adopted by the Mayor and Common Council.
 Said bonds to be issued pursuant to the Act of Congress of the United States, approved March 4th, 1898, en- titled An Act to amend an Act to pro. hibit the passage of local or special laws in the territories, to limit terri ktorial indebtedness, and so forth; to bear date of April 18th, A. D. 1909, 10 become due and payable, 14,000.00 April 18th, 1920, $l3,5OO.OO April 18th, 1921, and $l4,0OO0O April 10th, 1922, $l3,5000O April 18th, 1923, and so or alternately each year until the entire principal sum has been paid and 10 bear interest at the rate of five and one. half per centum (51a per centum) per annum, payable semialnually.
 The ballots to be used in voting upon said propositions will be in substantially the following forms, respectively:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-16

Let the Guarantee Paint company do your work. Best material, pest work lowest prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-16

Highest class jon printing at reason able prices at Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-16

Shall the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Globe, Arizona Territory, be authorized to issue the negotiable coupon bonds of said City, in the aggregate amount of $200,- 000.00, 60,000.0O of said amount to be used for the purpose of purchasing the existing waterworks plant in said city, and not ex- ceeding $i0,OOO.00 of said amount to be used for the purpose of constructing ad- ditional waterworks in and for said city.
 Shall the Mayor and Common Council of tho City of Globe, Arizona Territory, be authorized to issue the negotiable coupon bonds of said City, in the aggregate amount of SJ5,- 000.00, for the purpose of constructing sewers in and for said City.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-23

Of foaming lakes boat whistles. stringed
Instruments. tom-toms." euphonies OF
in sacred plays. yells of owboys. reports
OF rifles and crash Of artillery. roaring of
lions, vocalizations Of million birds
and animals. jubilee singing. shouts and
laughter, and sounding above all, the
majestic strains OF Bohumir Kryps great
Sand.
Its Chutes cascades. 500 feet In midi
air. spray crystal waters In continuous
rainbows. Gay gondoias descend In
clouds of mist. da shing downward until
they skim the surface OF the lake. LASH
Laughter and shouts Of delighted pas
sengers accompany the musical murmur
Lf the falling cascades.
In thrilling wild West" cowboys
and Indians exhibit featS OF broncho rid
ing.
The biblical story of Babylon IS en-
acted by 1000 young men and women in
In Big Otto's Animal Jungle, Miss
Dixie" young, pretty and fearless. en-
ters den Of lions. jaguars. panthers and
bian lion, forces them open and thrusts
her head between great teeth that gleam
dangerously against her white throat
a 4 naval battle between the Mcnitor
mountainous retreat OF Emperor Bar s
barossa, and Paul Revers's ride are his-
camels and elephants bear ,.urh,n.
children: In q Flea Circus tiny Insects
perform incredible feats: pony hippo
drome living pictures. Turkish dancers.
circle and giant swings, motor and sub
marine boats. deep sea divers, live
whales. skating rinks. velvet ana aerial
coasters, mechanical minstreis, .'Thou-
sand Islands" waterways. Japanese t.
gardens Chinese payillidhs, double
whirls. and endless delight-imparting DE-
courts and waterways
1avorvtew, an emerald forest under -
opalescent sky, glistens with : nilverY.
night this veritable fairyland has myrl~l
ads OF lights that whirl anA fash 80
ehimmer 9 rainbow hazs On ray throaGU.
more Beautiful fairy spsokasle -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-23
s,iaiBc Oclcgcnbcit.

,Sru uno Oubs1l" pDn 0utdp Grei-
tag. tin Momon BON $50 Ssltsil. zines
Der btitsn grssunnlis Ger oeutihen 2i-
terotur. miro. il loule Der Yotratb
rPidi. in oieisr SiHte fir Is Gents
psltnult uno ueQsu @lnisrouna BON 90
6erts portufrei on irasno eiue Nor,l5e
perIanot: 2aoeuprsi: $500. 9tes TT
sln Neihent. ous III lsoPm oeuiideu
0unie mt isreuoeu beartiBt mi,o.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-23
THE WORLDS
GREATEST PARK
observation-disclosures Dazzling Fairyland
of Amusement Devices.

Riveryiew -Chicago's Dazzling Fairyland
Of Amusement Devices.
To see Chicago at play one must go to
Eiverview. Great cites are attractile G in
gay moods and the metropolis on The
lake Is never merricr Lnaa " hen disport-
ing itself in this wonderful Lark.
The Roman hippodrume cannot be COM
pared with this great park, either in
magnitude, fabulous investment or at
tendance.
frequently $4,000 men, women and
children are within the enclosure Of the
vast and beautiful resort. Instantly
after one enters the white masonry Of
the gates and till lie emarge5, he is nys.
tilted. bewildereJ. entrance1. Broad vis-
taI lead e. erywhere to turreted pavil-
lions, circuseS, theaters, bl!lets, Streets
of Cairo. ball parks, ca ,inos, water
chutes. ca 7cades, electric launches. minia-
ture railways. wi i W est SHOWS" aerial
Goa LarS, Inenageries. Japane 9 pa suda,
and open air concerts by the worlds tin-
est j. 4.
g.. i; 4 f. ;t.yal G. With its
chilnnS ~ VOLS, rcn of o~~~rrs roar OF
ainS cooling swish OF waters, dash!ng
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-23

VI parotna SporIeia QlS Seputp caHo'
9erieibs, Sua.ni.ur on Der etrabe pon
0enniipn IIadb 4abta. ........ .....,.. 3C
6 6 Wagipen. atpeite 1eipIuisung OIL eiue
Yriide an Der @anal StraBe... ~. l6s
1be Sobnion u Wation So. ShreiUma.
Hussles Sale Co., ei,rSun. Yrobats Se.
8 D Iapior nnS Coin Giienpiaairieai
p y Ru,ielp. Gporteln oils 9epntp 2anb.
o y Iaplor unb sobn. Giieamaaren 49,.
5rufteeB pnn Glap lpipn hip. Mrbeit on
ber 3la8eier Gtrabe. ......,.. $1,000. Ia
Mnpipb Gidia9er. Yaftenr 8ebanblEng fur
iidb ielbtt unb ein Rlnb. -. ......... 3S7
g y Geltr,1 ~infrieoignH9 zines Grito.
bots tn HpltpQr. r........... ...s,.......... "a
Ghas Mills. Sanbbabun0 einss StraBea
TcAsr3 ..........:...
Sentrai DiIrilt ~ Printing Telephone Co..
IelepbDnmietbt .......s..... ........
Sbus e nane. Ssbabuu als Deputp eanO. !
10 j aoras. g.safisailiaans sia.r ao. 4
slasssa;. a.ii aniiaiauss s,Dsi Sui. !, ]
aes 5 a. Sioos so.. Sirustaaiitunasn :
eeS &6)atmtilttr& ............ "
Nsm sshiio6eipbia paropaare &c.. Gtien.
Q yHpnn. Gporteln OILS Snip tier her
DiotcpU DtsaSe ...........l...,..... a
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
An UNHAPPY LOT.

Hard is the lot of a Democratic leader in
the House Of Representatives. The Hon. Champ
Clark is just now experiencing the pangs which
go with the empty honor Of minority leadership
In his present sufferings he will have the SYM
pathy Of many predecessors. Similar expert
ences led Mr.. Bailey and Mr. Richardson 10
resign a penitental office. With a prophetic
soul the Hon. John Sharp Williams. who also
often led d column marching the other way, re
tired to private life on March /. He doubt
less saw trouble ahead and preferred two years
on his plantation studying jefferson 10 trying
to enforce subordination and respect for party
authority on the unruly JeffersonIanS who con
stitute the House minority
Mr.. Clark began with high hopes and an op-
portunity for distinction such as no Democratic
leader has had since Mr. Crisp made the fight
against the Reed rules in the 51st Congress. If
he could have held the Democratic forces to-
gether he would have had a chance 10 over
throw the machine and play conspicuous part
in reforming the parliamentary system OF the
House Victory was within his grasp. when an
insubordnate minority within the minority went
over TO the enemy and left him discredited and
impotent His commands and entreaties fell on
deaf ears, for the deserters thought that it was
far more important to take care Of their per-
sonal interests than 10 make Mr.. Clark's acceS
sion to power as the Democratic leader dramatic
and memorable.
The Missouri statesman is disappointed, but
he should have known his followers better. The
Democratic party in Congress is just as di-
vided and incapable as is the Democratic party
in the nation. Its statesmen are fatally prone
to look out for their own advantage instead Of
the partys The emblem of the national organ
ization is a mule. That is good so far it
goes But filter emblem would be two mules
travelling in opposite directions.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17

makes q final reply he wishes to consult Rooln-
son. who at the time occupies the ONCE Win
him. Very likely it may not be for Jones IN
terest that Smith shall know either that Jones
is taking advice or what counsel Robinson OF
fers but the efficiency of the telephone mas SO
increased that it has an unpleasant haDlI Oh
giving away such details. Aware OF the posi-
bility that his confidence may be betrayed
Jones may clap his hand over the mouthpece
of his transmitter, but the precaution Involves
more or less inconvenience and frequently fails
to insure the secrecy desired. Here is where
the 'phone-hush'' is said 10 come INTO play
How well it does its work we do not know, but
if its success equals the excellence of its aim
it should be regarded with favor
Though in situations of this KIND II Is
common practice TO keep telephone wire open
In order to save time, the gain is not infre-
quentIy offset by loss Of another nature In
the certainty that remarks which are not IN
tended to be overheard will not be there Is so
great an advantage that it would often pay TO
close a conversation definitely, with or without
an appointment for resumption Only won
derfulIy good sound silencer could match such
a policy in practical service
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17

fntendent should have the power, similar to that
held by the State Superintendent of Banks or
the Controller of the Currency. 10 take charge OF
insurance companies. In other cases under the
proposed act he is permitted TO intervene IN
case of violation of the law or of his own orders
1t would seem that different methods of en-
forcing the law were more appropriate than
this.
If sufficient opportunity TO resort to the courts
for their protection were guaranteed DF the
proposed law to the officers, policyholders and
creditors of insurance companies in the custody
of the State Superintendent on the ground Of
insolvency or financial weakness. this provision
for the protection of the public might work no
hardship: but the restriction in the presenting
OF such applications to the courts to ten days
after the Intervention of the State Department
Of Insurance appears unreasonably and unnec-
esSariy severe
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
tFrom The Tribune Bureaul


washington. March 16-The President sent his
message asking for prompt revision OF the
Dngley tariff act Congress at noon to-day after
having been informed by Senators Aldrich and
Daniel and Representatives Omsted, Mckinley and
Clark that the 61st Congress was in session
/ Speaker Cannon had a talk with the President
before the Cabinet meeting.
Ambassador O'Brien will retain his post at
Toxic. This announcement was made by Senators
William Alden Smith and Burrows after a con-
ference with President Taft to-day.
The President sent long list of nominations to
the Senate to-day, among them that OF Edward
W. Durant, jr.. to be Collector of Customs at
Charleston as announced IN The Tribune several
days ago to replace William d. Crum, negro,
appointed by President Roosevelt in the face OF
strong local opposition Postmaster General Hitch
cock introduced Mr.. Durant to President Taft
An invitation to attend the Tooth anniversary OF
Miami University June IT, was offered to the Presi
dent to-day by c. V. Parrish. trustee OF the uri-
verslty. who introduced by ex-Represertative
, Harding, of Ohio.
Among those who paid their respects to President
Taft were Senators Cullom, Guggenheim. Dixon,
Warner and Stephenson Representatives Long
worth, Calder Foelker, Hughes. Stirling and Las
siter John Hays Hammond, Captain Matthew A
Delaney U s. N; Representative Gaines. who
recommended the nomination of Frank Hudson as
postmaster at Charleston, W. Va: ]. c. Thompson,
internal revenue collector of Alabama, accom-
panied by F. H. Lathrop, who managed the cam
paign in that state last year, and John S. Wise.
OF New York
Mrs Taft occupied a box at the Boston symphony
concert this afternoon. having with her Mrs
Audenreid her two sisters Mrs. Charles Ander-
son and Mrs Lewis More, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Gordon Cumming
Mrs Taft has taken box for the evening Of
April % TO see About Athens" play written by
Mrs. A c. Barney and to be presented for the
benefit of the House Of Mercy
The President and Mrs. Taft entertained In
formally at dinner tonight Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth Major Crosby and Captain Archibald Butt
In addition to their house guests.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
from The Tribune Bureau ]


Washington. March 16.-drs. James S Sherman
wife Of the Vice President entertained informally
at luncheon to-day. Later in the afternoon she oc
cupIed a box at the Boston symphony concert
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Beekman Winthrop invited number Of guests TO
meet the VIce-President and Mrs. Sherman at din
ner tonight.
Major General and Mrs. J. Franklin Bell enter
tanned Governor Magoon at dinner tonight, and
had among other guests Mrs. John F. Stevens. Mr.
and Mrs Edison Bradley and Brigader General
and Mrs Darlington.
The Belgian Minister and Baroness Moncheur
were the guests for whom Mr.. and Mrs William
Corcoran Hill entertained dinner party tonight
Mrs Elihu Root will return to the capital to-
morrow from New York. and the last Of the week
she and Senator Root will leave the large house in
Rhode Island avenue which they have occupied for
two years They have taken apartment
Mr. and Mrs Alban B. Butler who went abroad
in December with their daughter. then Miss Gladys
Butler. have returned and will spend day so
in Washington before going West. Miss Butler was
married to Chaplin Marcus, of New York. at Gen
eva Switzerland January g.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harlow had guests at din
ner tonight TO meet slr. and Mrs. Huntington
Jackson
Mr. and Mrs Hennen Jennings entertained
large dinner party this evening
Mr. and Mrs. Iarz Anderson entertained thirty
guests at dinner tonight. The party included the
German Ambassador and Countess Berustorn.
the Swedish Minister and Mime. de LagerCrantz. tie
Portuguese Minister, the Swiss Minister, Mr. and
Mrs William r Emo. Mr.. and Mrs Tiffany Dyer
Mr. and Mrs Edward Mitchell. Colonel and Mrs.
Bromwell. Miss Ethel Anderson. Mr.. Martin and
Mr. Walsh.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
sJB.JFcy yO SrBJECTIVITY

.'rbe Rrooklvn Eagle presents new and an
impressive argument against deprivfng the bor-
ough presidents of their administrative func-
tfons Says THE Eagle: "It would be the re
"duction of communities now free to a Philip
pine subiectyity, which would be most dlSas-
''trous and depressing. We do not know how
bad n Philippine "subjectivity' would be, but
we should hate to see Brooklyn reduced 10 any
kind Of subjectlvity
To appreciate how serious a loss such a sit
uation would entail it is necessary only to read
dictionary definition of 'subjectivity.' First, 1t
is the state or quality of being subjective;
'subjectiveness; also. any element or form OF
'.psychicai experience" There would obviously
be a great loss in taxable values to the city if
Brooklyn became merely subjective. only form
of psychical experience.
Nor does this definition by any means ex-
haust the baefuness of the fate in store for
Brooklyn if deprived of its Coler. The diction-
ary further says that subjectiyity is the char
"acter of existing merely as n mental repre-
"sentation the onpossession of objectivity; ;
hence the absence Of objective reality; Elusive
ness also an Illusion" Brooklyn without its
Coler would be a mere Illusion, and Philippine
illusion at that. We dare say Mr.. WINS never
thought of this We ourselves did not think OF
it when we too hastily supported his plan Of
stripping the borough presidents Of their ad-
ministratfve duties. We repent. If Coier is
indispensable TO keep Brooklyn objective we are
for Coler, too.
The subtle distinction between 'subjectve'
and objective" was admirably clarified by a
German-no one but German could do it
when he said that monkey holding his tail in
the fire was enjoying the "objectiveF experience
of roasting and the subjective experience Of
being roasted. But even a monkey without his
tail would not be entirely subjectve-one adj
vantage. and. we sincerely hope, the only ad-
Brook lyn
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
rNsoLrEST INSURANCE COMPANIES.

The recent experience of this state in seeing
the assets of one Of its insurance companies set
eut on a midnight journey for Pittsburg sug-
gests. at least the need of authority the part
Of the Insurance Department To take charge of
the affairs Of any domestic insurance company
I'm q shaky or insolvent condition. But il is
hardly necessary TO confer apon the State Su-
perintendent Of Insurance any such sweeping
powers as are conferred by the bill recently pre-
pared by the Attorney General and introduced In
the Legislature
We quote from that bin to show the occasions
when iD accordance with its provisions the SUI
rerintendent Of Insurance may take charge Of
q company:
Whenever il shall appear TO the Superintend-
ent Of Insurance that any such domestic
poration ta) Is insolyent. b) has violated its
charter or any law Of the state tcb is
Quoting its business IN an unsafe or unauthorized
manner. or 1d( has suspended payment OF any
Of is obligations, te) has refused or neglect
&c 70 obey any lawful order Of the Superintend-
snt. or Cfl has refused TO submit lis books
parers. accounts and affairs 10 the Inspection Of
the superintendent or his deputy or examiners.
or (gb that any officer OF any such corporation
has refused TO be examined on oath touching its
e1afre. or ~ that the capital Of any such cor
poration. IL il be a stock corporation. or its re-
serve IL Il be mutual corporation. is i'm
uaire6, or (i) that any such corporation has neg
leeted refused TO observe order of the
Superintendent "a make good any deficiency
NheneEer its capital, il II be a stock corpora
ton or its reserve II II be mutual corporation
she'll have become impaired.
And further, whenever. in the Pittsburg
case. New York company attempts 10 transfer
its business or property L. another company
without the consent Of the Superintendent and
whenever further transaction Of business would
in his opinion. be hazardous 10 the public or the
poiicyhoiders or creditors of the company In
spy Of these Gases the Superintendent may take
possession Of the assets of The COMPANY.
contingencies provided sr IA the act are de
peadenf upon conditions of insolvency. or at
ieast OF unsoundness- In such cases it may
seem TO be in the public interest that the Super