davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-11
WORK AT MIAMI ID RUSH
 WHEN ROAD IS COMPLETED
Continued from Page Four.)

| (CouLlnueQ rom rage tOur.l
 One shaft is 250 feet deep, with cross cuts and drifts exposing good orc values.
 Among mining men it is held to he excellent property. Fitzmac, who has more than local reputation as min ng expert, has written favorably of it. A number of prominent business men of Calumet and Ishpeming, Mich, are
 interested in the new company, and the reputation held by the three organizers and promoters whose names appear iu the articles should insure the pubic of it's reliability.
 These men are John R. Ryan, Paul Schneider and F. II. Finnegan, all of Calumet, Mich. It is understood that John R. Ryan is a wealthy merchant of Calumet, F. II. Finnegan is we'll known stock broker and promoter of that city. and Paul Schneider is said to be prominent there in business life. Be side these men, it is said that. several other people in and near Calumet and Ishpeming are actively interested in the new enterprise.
 The company is incorporated at $l,- 500,O00. It will issue 300,000 shares of stock at par value of $5 a share. In few days l50,000 shares will be of fered to the public at the rate of $1 a share paid and subject to S4 call.
 The Michigan promoters believe that the stock will be oversubscribed the first first day it is offered for sale.
 So far, the organizers of the new company have not held a legal meeting to elect officers, but that will be done in the near future. The people who are to assume active charge of the property will be here before July I. and shortly after that date, they expect to operate on large scale.
 Representatives of the Castle Dome Mining company have offered large allotment of stock to Wilson & Cash, the local brokers, who will put it on the market in this city. It is under stood, however, that the man Notation of stock will be made in Michigan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-11
INDICTMENTS
GOOD MAJESTIC BILL

Both "The Brick Layer" and "The Tramp and the Magician,'' at the Ma. jestic last night proved to be entertain- ing sketches and the second bill to b. produced by the new management proved decided success.
 ''The Brick Mason' is, in newspaper parlance, human interest story, with just enough pathos to make it attrac- tive. It is well produced. "The Tramp and the Magician is along comedy lines, the tramp exposing the difficu!t feats performed by the magician, much to the amusement of the audience. 2
 A good illustrated song and four at tractive pictures complete 3 very en- tertaining bill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-11
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Chicago R. H. F.. New York ........................0 O NncagO ------------------------'''--- '''---'------'"
 Batteries: Marquart, Ames and Mey' CTS; Pfeister and Moran.
 All other games postponed, rain.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-11
Notice to Water Users

Notice is hereby, given to all of City that the following rules adopted by the Common Connc will be strictly enforced, towt:
 FIRST-All water rent due the first of the month and must be paid at the office of the Water Depart Inent before the 10th the supply of will be shut off and $ 00 will be charged for turning it on again which must be paid in addition to all pastdue water SECOND-The hours of sprinkling are between six and o'clock A. M, and six and eight clock F. NJ and all sprnkling by hose must be done with nozzle spray which must not be larger than oneIuarter inch Hours of sprinkling subject to change.
 THIRD-Sprinkling out of hours permitting waste of water by eaky defective fixtures sprinkng streets roads any wiful waste of water subjects the per guilty of to having water shut off and charge of $lO0 imposed for turning again in addition to the repair of any defective or leaky fixture The water supply is the property of the people of Globe and it is the desire of the City Council and of the Water Department that all the citizens of Globe operate with the City Government in promoting the nomical of the City Water and of avoiding waste which entails useless expense al and is great in- nstice to those who the water carefully and keep within the rules.
 BY ORDER OF THE. COMMON COUNCIL.
 w. B. LEWIS Superintendent Water Dept
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-11

northwest, but did not modest her in any other way.
 Both Wrdwell and the woman ar rived bere Wednesday night.
 Wirdwell was taken before Judge Hinson Thomas later in the day. He offered no defense and was fined $25.
 The defendant voluntarily secured the services of a carpenter and had the damaged door repaired.
 The affair caused the circulation of many wild rumors, including stories to the effect that man had committed suicide, that two men had been shot and that an attemp had been made to dynamite the rooming house.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-11
You Never Can Tell

Just exactly the cause of your rheu. matism, but you know you have it. Do you know that BaIlard's s Snow Lin iment will cure iti--relieve the pain reduces the swelling and limbers the joints and muscles so that you will be as active and well as you ever were. Price 25c, 50c and sl.0o. Sold by Pal ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-11
A Wreck.

Is the only fit description for the man or woman who is crippled with rheuma- tism. Just few rheumatic twinges may be the forerunner of a severe at tack-stop the trouble at the start with Ballard's Snow Liniment. Cures the rheumatism and all pain. Prce 25e, soc and $l.00.,c Sold by Palace Phar- macy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-11
A Vital Point.

The most delicate part of a baby is it's bowels. Every ailment that it snf- fers with attacks of the bowels also en. dangering in most cases the life of the infant. McGee's Baby EhSir cures diarrhoea, dysentery and all derange- ments of the stomach or bowels. sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-11
Stomach Troubles.

Many remarkable cures of stomach troubles have been effected by Cham berlain g Stomach and Liver Tablets. One man who had spent over two thousand dollars for medicine and treatment was cured by few boxes of these tablets. Price 25 cents. Sam ples free at all druggitss.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-11

We pay the highest interest on Es- crow Deposits.
 Money to loan on REAL ESTATE at al times. Agents for the best Fire Insurance companies in the, world.
 The Globe Bank & Savings Co. See .us. today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-11

Notice is, hereby given to all of City water tn the following rules adopted by the Common Conncil wi be strictly enforced, to-wit:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
Railroads and Forestry.

The annual convention of the Rail-
way Engineering and Maintenance of
Way association, in session in Chicago,
is giving particular attention to the
cooperation by railroads in the policy
of forest preservation. While many
railroad interests were allied with
other important interests in vigorously
opposing the forestry policy estab-
lished by President Roosevelt, the
question has been brought home to
the railroads in a new light and some
of their ablest men are now deeply
e~ngrossed in plans for forestration.
Among the papers cad before the
association we're several devoted en-
tirely to urging tree planting along
the rights-of-way of all the rail-
roads of the country. 1t is argued that
the tie and timber supply necessary
for railroad construction work is being
rapidly exhausted and that the time
is not far distant when the roads will
be hard pressed to secure material for
these purposes. The remedy proposed
is fo~restration by tree planting
along the rishts-of-way. 1t is argued
that these trees. would serve the
double purpose of forming snow sheds
and eventually supplying lumber for
railroad needs. Figures have beer Of
fered showing that the cost of planting
these trees and tending them would
be nor than offset by the expense
now incurred in hauling ties Inc tim
bers from long distances. Several east
ern roads have already started for
estry work on their own account
and the adoption of a general and
continued support of the forestry
policy by all of the big railroads of
the country would mark a long step
toward conserving the forests and per-
petuating the supply of timber pro-
ducts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
The Amended House Rnles

While the plans of the house lin
suTgents" fell far short OF the original
program they have resulted in certain
changes In the rules hat must serve
In a measure to break the power of the
speaker and his select committee on
rules. The combined forces OF the in
surgent republicans and the democrats
were apparently not sufficiently strong
to change the method of appointing
committees, leaving that power entirely
with the speaker. This is the real
source of the so-called "one-man
power" against which complaints have
been lodged. By the exercise of his
authority to name the committees the
speaker is in position to organize such
committees in a manner to sidetrack
bills which he does not desire to see
enacted into laws.
The chief concession gained by the
advocates of a change of rules is the
creation of a Calendar Wednesday"
in each week of the session when
members may call up bills for passage
by unanimous consent without first
consulting the speaker and securing
the privilege of being recognized by
him, Practically all the minor bills of
congress, those dealing with subjects
not OF general interest. are passed in
this manner. Under the new rules
every member may, with proper no
tice, have his bills placed upon the
calendar from which they may be
called up for action by the house re-
CARELESS of the wishes Of the speaker
or his committee on rules.
Several other changes. such as those
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
Mr.. Taft's Tariff Message.

The shortest message sent to con-
gress since that by President Cleve-
land converting the special session on
the tariff in 1888 10 that addressed by
President Taft, on the same subject,
to the special session of the Sixty-frst
congress. The message contains but
a few hundred words and simply noti-
fies congress that IL has been convened
in extraordinary session to consider
the tariff. He points out the gener-
ally admitted need of a revision of the
tariff, reminds the dominant party of
its platform pledges and urges the
adoption Of the tariff bill with as much
speed as possible consistent with due
measure.
The message indicates the presi-
dents position in the matter of tariff
revision. He suggests no particular
line Of work, except to refer to his in
augural message, in which he advised
a maximum and minimum tariff to be
be made operative against countries
that show discrimination against
American goods. He also refers briefly
to his inaugural message suggestion Of
an inheritance tax as a means of pro-
ducing additional revenue which the
country needs. This leaves the problem
Of making a new tariff law ~squarely up
to congress, without executive dicta-
ton or interference. 1t will be the
duty of congress to frame a measure
that will NEAR a revision downward in
the case of infant industries that have
grown to be bigger than their nurse
or Of protected industries giving no
promise of ever being able to get along
without crutches.
The argument hat business suf-
fers whenever tariff revision is taken
up has been a potent factor in delay
ing action for twelve years, notwith-
standing the change in industrial and
commercial conditions. When business
is~ booming the argument is that 1t is
best to leave well enough alone, and
when business is depressed that any
tinkering with the tariff would check
a business revival. Both these argu-
ments have now been laid aside and
congress is faced with the necessity Of
active legislation dealing with the long
list of tariff schedules.
The work of revision should be seri-
ously undertaken, with a view to the
greatest good to the greatest number.
Practically every industry in the ma
ton will be more or less affected by
the changes to be made, and both the
producer and the consumer are look
ing to congress for intelligent action
for the general welfare.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
A Bold Scheme.

1t is evident that the democrats in
the city hall, who already see the
handwriting on the wall, are preparing
for a bold scheme to control the COM
ing city election for the purpose of
perpetuating themselves in office. This
plan is nothing less han the outright
seizure of the election booths by in
stalling election officers of their own
creation to crowd out the regular and
lawfully appointed election officers
who conducted the election last fall
and we're appointed for a term of one
year.
The pretense that this is to be a city
election exclusively and, therefore,
exempt from the general election laws
will not go and the effort of the city
hall democrats to take possession of
the election machinery for the primary
is simply to lay the foundation for
holding on for the election. That there
is no warrant whatever for this pro-
posed action must be plain to any one
who will read the law. Section 10 of
the primary act reads as follows:
All primaries shall be presided over by
the same judges and clerks of election now
provided by law to preside over general
elections during the time for which they
were appointed. and said judges and clerks
shall receive for their services at such
primary the same compensation as is pre-
scribed by law for judges and clerks OF
November elections.
This clearly applies to "all primary
elections" whether city, county or
state, and any effort on the part of
the democratic mayor and council to
supplant the election officers appointed
in November to serve for one year
will be not only rank %usurpation, but
a high-handed attempt to throttle the
voters. The election officers appointed
last fall were named by the clerk of
the district court from lists supplied
by the various campaign committees
and apportioned between the parties.
The fact that the democrats won out
at the November election is proof posi-
tive that these election boards were
not packed against them, but quite
the contrary, gave them all the con-
sideration they were entitled to. For
the democrats to name new election
boards at this time would mean that
they want to defy the law for unfair
partisan pos
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
Senatorial Courtesy

Senator La Toilette did the graceful
thing when he presented the creden-
tials of his colleague, Senator Stephen
son. in the senate and escorted him to
the bar of the chamber to take the
oath of office. 1t had been rumored
that Senator La Toilette might pro-
test the election of Senator Stephen
son and it had been arranged that MI.
~Stephenson's credentials should be
presented by Senator Burrows of the
committee on privileges and elections.
Senator La Follette's action made this
arrangement unnecessary and relieved
a situation that threatened to become
embarrassing not only to Senator
Stephenson, but also to the senate
which sets great store by its famous
courtesy"
1t is probable hat Senator La Fol
lette remembered how his former col
league, Senator Spooner, smothered his
bitter resentment and personal feel
ings a few years ago when he escorted
Senator La Toilette to the vice presi-
dents desk and stood with him while
the oath of office was being admins
tered. The two men were bitter poll
teal enemies and have since remained
so, but Senator Spooner was a stickler
for senatorial etiquette and took his
medicine like a man. The only member
of the present senat not presented by
his colleague is Senator Jeff" Davis
of Arkansas. who refused any escort
and took all the limelight to himself
when he was sworn into office.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
PASSING P~LEASANTRIES.

The Oil trust had been given a certificate
of innocence.
'Of course, we accept IT," said the rep
resentatiVes of the concern, but you must
not expect us to believe t."-Philadelphia
Ledger,
Walter-You have wine served here. This
place Is strictly temperance. No wet goods
in sight.
~Guest-That's all right. What I want Is
something extra dry.-Baltimore American.
do you know anything about golf?"
"a little"
What's the proper club to land a
fourth class postmastership ~with?'-Puck.
Teacher-spring flowers bring forth what.
Tommie?
Tommie Umbrellas. ma'sm. 49, Yonkers
Statesman.
smith-Do you hrlleve in woman sur
frage?
B~rown-Sure! Let the women suffer the
same as the mel Judge.
Jinks-Harkins doesn't strike me as 1T
erary, yet he declares that he never feels
so comfortable as when he is snugly set
tied In his library.
Blnks-Oh. that's not surprising. His
bookcase is a folding bed. Harper's
Weekly.
They tell me the play hasn't one re-
deeming feature
II wouldn't go so far az TO say that.
The star was taken m suddenly last night
and the management redeemed all the tick
els that had been old."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
PERSONAL NOTES.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has got
the silk hat habit since going into the cab
met.
DR.. Wiley warns against the soft
drinks and warnings against hard drinks
are common. Where are the thirsty to get
off?
DR.. Frank w. Gunsaulus. president OF
I'm Chicago, it being found that he was not
suffering from the severe fall which he
experienced while alighting from a train
in the west a ~fewi7days, ago. -s-a-
Wilbur and Orvfne Wright. the Amer
lean aeroplanists, I'm recognition of their
practical solution of the problem Of aerial
flight, have been honored by the Technical
High school of Munich with the honorary
degree of doctor OF technical sciences,
Major General Henry c.. Corbin, retired,
L. S. A, is credited with desiring a dip
lomatic post under President Taft, prefer
ably the ambassadorship at Rome. Cen
eral Corbin was active during the Taft
campaign and his wife and her friends
contributed $4,000 to he republican ma
tional campaign fund.
Major Charles Loeffler, the White House
doorkeeper, who filled that office for forty
years and who has retired to make room
for Charles e. Stone, who was chief usher
at the White House i'm the Roosevelt ad-
ministration. is a reticent man. who has
always taken the position seriously and has
seldom spoken of the Incidents which came
under his observation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17

had no other purpose than to advance a
personal ambition. The Oregon plan will
bring the peerless side-stepper no closer to
a place in the senate than would the plan
1t displaces. Nebraska will elect a man
and not a plan two years hence.
Friend Telegraph: There are thousands
of conscientious democrats in this state
who are bitterly disappointed with the
actions of Mr.. Bryan and with the work
ings of his legislature. We say his legis-
lature because we believe that Mr.. Bryan
had it in his power TO have given the
people of this state some good legislation.
something which would have relieved the
people of some OF the abuses for which
they have sought redress at the hands
OF the democratic party. Many a cold
day will pass in Nebraska before the peo-
ple-be they democratic or rep~ublican-will
again he caught in the trap they are now
caught in, and who understand fully that
pledges made simply to get in on will
not count with the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17

providing for the record of votes on
measures adopted in the committee of
the whole house and permitting the
amendment of a bill reported by the
committee on rules. are all designed
to give the individual members a
larger voice in the proceedings of the
house and for the conduct of legisla-
ton more in the open than has been
possible under the old system. While
the advocates of more radical changes
in the house rules will doubtless re-
fuse to be content with the partial vic
tory. they are to be congratulated
upon what they have accomplished in
the direction of reform.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
Shamrocks


81. Patrtck's Day.
The Shamrock is the badge today one sees
on sll around.
Whose vivid green in beauty burst at first
on Irish ground.
For long IL bloomed mid scenes Of blood
and drooued DER patriot graves
But now no prosecuting law its three
leaved emblem braves:
All over. Ireland free displayed, the ma
TONS color,s seen,
And even in Old England there is wearing
'Twixt Erin and Columbia the ties are deep
and strong,
And mingled are their voices in a patriotic
song.
When in our struggling from the British
bondage to be free.
The help of ireland came to us across the
hostile sea,
Her sons with ours shed their blood. for
liberty as keen,
With red and white and blue there waved
the flag that showed the green.
And in return when famine stalked
through Erin's helpless land,
The aid she prayed came quickly from
Columbia's grateful hand.
Here have her children found a welcome,
driven from her shore.
America" in Irish hearts q prayer for
evermore.
And so in every hamlet and every town is
seen
roday's own recognition in the wearing of
the green.
Gold bless Oad Ireland. then, we say, and
bless the Irish, too!
That race that all the woe on earth can't
crush or render blue.
From friendly hearts are friendly hands
hello on all sides today.
While on the breasts of thousands do we
see the Shamrock lay,
Its good luck to the island where its faith
full home has been
And hurrah for St. Patrick and the wear
ing of the Green!
s. F.. GILLIAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
Future inauguration.
Springfield Republican.

Congressman Crumpacker's sensible ideas
concerning elections and inaugurations de-
serve to spread among his colleagues. He
wisely advocates bringing presidential cleo
lions. ~inaugurations of the presidents-e elect,
and the assembling OF the congress chosen
at the same time as the president. within
the period OF the autumn Elect inaugu-
rate, assemble between September and New
Years. in brief. Such a change would
meet all the present difficulties Of March
weather. compress within reasonable limits
a tediously lon~s-drawn-out process and
bring the government, both executive and
congressional into closer touch with the
country. The idea OF postponing inaugu-
rations OF presidents-elect a month or
more. while leaving everything elFe on the
old basis. cannot stand criticism
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17

IreInnd's Shamrock.
Through Erin's isle,
To love awhile,
AS Love and valor wander'd,
With wit, the sprite,
Whose CULVER bright
A thousand arrows s~quandered;
Where'er they pass,
A triple grass
Shoots up. with dew drops streaming,
AS softly green
As emerald seen
Through purest crystal cleaning.
o! the Shamrock, the green, immortal
Shamrock!
Chosen leaf
OF Bard and Chief
Old Erin's native Shamrock!
Says Valor, See,
They spring for me,
Those leafy gems Of morning.
Says Love, mo, no,
For me they grow,
My fragrant path adjoining"
But wit perceives
The triple leaves,
And cries, "Oh, do not sever
A type that blends
Three godlike friends.
Love, Valor, Wit, forever"
o! the Shamrock, the green, immortal
Shamrock
Chosen leaf b.
OF Bard and Chief
Old Erin's native Shamrock
So firmly fond
May last the bond
They wove that morn together
And ne'er fall
One drop of gall
On wits celestial featherl
May Valor ne'er
His flowers divine.
OF thocny falsehood weed EN-!
May Valor never
His tandard rear
Against the cause of Freedom!
OF the Shamrock, the green, immortal
Shamrock
Chosen leaf
or Bard and Chief
Old Erin's native Shamrock!
THOMAS MOORE.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
From the "OuId sOd.''

Oh, Irish earth and Irish green,
'Tis shamrock, sure, my sweet colieen'
A little box to fit the mail,
A Belfast ship. ten days aSail,
And here we are, and there II lies,
Dropped down from lovely irish skies
A spTiR of shamrock; oh, my sweet,
All ireland blooms beneath my feet!
A little box to fit the mail,
And here II is-green gift, all hall!
For in the little box with you
Come Irish skies OF Irish blue,
And Irish lakes and Irish air,
And Irish ~sweethearts singing there
with Irish lips that call to ms
TIL all my heart puts out TO sea!
Such tiny leaves. so clover-like-
All, feet OF many an Irish like
Have trod the turf on which this green
Grew with the buttercups between:
A little box OF shamrock sweet
Dear ireland blooms beneath my feet;
NY shade Is here, my heart Is there,
At Belfast and in County Clare
-Baltimore Sun.