davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-27

- a evfdence oe the receutfvo -.
position On The part of ehe memhoen
o. congreas Il might b ment1ono1
tnae the Representatives I t..
selves each el3S satra .seauca>ry r.
lowancs~ soon altar the bsgtn.inr q
the extra session- 4 usat many
Of them do . spsnd mOes than ~
or e20 . rear on their staftonerv1
Tiers are ssi members. four dslseateol
Nd three commisstonero Who mnn
draw this comfortable little aAdif3cnes
el2s allowance. making 3ss 81 t0l1.
Ths sum of this item. therefore. +
S2i.450. Every employs o. he ~
itOi working forcs Wa gYante1 -
extra months pay. and - tAe salarten
run al the way from 5000 ! yeer
experts. n $50 . month for meassn.
gers. and e2.50 Z day for paees. the
sum total h : tidy one. The extra
pay Of the senate pages amounts .
$500 for the extra session. Theoo
youngsters. Of whom there are Is.
are given $3.50 . day. reckoning -
days = month.
The urgen deficiency bin carries I
number Of the items due TO the extra
session Among them Ii o .for
miscellaneous ttems. exclusive 0f II.
Dor. $4,000" Who gets II 10 NOT a.
vulged In the bill. Another linz Il
the bin reads: TO reimburse the On
cfai reporters Of the proceedings ana
debates Of he senats Tor expresses
incurred during the 1rst sessioa u the
Sixty.nrst congress for clark hire "a
other clerical services. 93.34e.- The
oficial reporters 81 debates gss 35yo0o
. year apiece and extra ccmbsnsat3ou
for additional copies q their tranr
scriptions. i
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-27

tertained at luncheons. dinners and
receptions by the president OF the
United States. the ambassadors Of
four nations, the faculties of many
colleges and q host Of private indi-
viduals. In all OF those ten weeks
there was scarcely q meal except
breakfast At which he had not been
some ones honored guest. He had
been pursued by invitations and he
had accepted all that were possible.
This. without any Of the other work,
was enough to have kept him busy.
Yet with 1t all he had written regu-
larly such New York World articles
which displayed such powers Of OBJ
servation and such keenly critical
ability that an u~nprecedently wide
representation Of the press. daily.
weekly and monthly. Of America. has
based editorial articles upon them.
TO maintain three such forms Of &C.
tivity simultaneously under high pres
sure would tax the strength Of the
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-27
MEN OF WEALTH
in EUROPE AND
UNITED STATES

~ IFFERENT In every way ID
the status Of the Ameri
can millionaire from thai
Of the European million
- aire; and this difference
has impressed me perhaps
o than any other one thing during
my ten weeks stay In America"
Guglielmo Ferrero was the speaker
Few foreigners who ever visited
America have had such opportunities
to Judge OF the conditions OF million.
airedom here and abroad as he has
had. He has talked in America with
such representative members of their
class as J. Pierpont Morgan. Andrew
Carnegie and Jacob II. Schiff. and in
Europe with such men as the Barons
Rothschild of England and France.
With them he has discussed the pow.
ers that millions give to a man. the
dangers to which his millions expose
him. the duties and the responsible,
ties which millions impose upon their
p~ossessors. Upon this subject he has
also obtained the views of the pro-
fessors of almost all the principal uni
versities in America and In Europe. OF
the leading journalists, statesmen. au-
thors, philosophers and plain. unmil.
lioned business lei Here he has
stretched his long legs under the ma.
hogany OF ~millionaires' dinner tables:
he has lectured In universities that
W their existence to millionaires: he
has studied the comments of the press
upon the deeds and the words of mil
lionaires. and he has brought to bear
upon the subject n of the most
keenly analytical minds OF modern
days. Thus he has come to e how
and why the American differs from
the European millionaire.
This farewell talk was on the eve
OF his sailing. Thanked by strapped
trunks and bullying bags, each piece
labeled hold" or cabin" he sat wait
ing for the express wagons that were
to take his baggage to the French line
pier. He was tired-"tired but happy"
to use his W phrase. For he was
closing q tour that had been unique.
1t had lasted ten weeks. and each one
OF those weeks had been crowded
with work. This work had been
Notwithstanding. writing and be-
ing entertained, the last no less
arduous than the others. He had pre-
pared and delivered 81 lectures and
addresses in English, French and
Italian at Lowell institute, Harvard,
Cornell, Columbia and Chicago uni
versities, the University Of the City
OF New York. the University of Penn
s~ylvania and clubs and learned socie-
ties in many cities. This alone would
have kept him busy. He had been en-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-27

where the miilionaires are~ checked BY
public opinion. no question seems ever
to be raised - to the possible danger
OF the university that IL millionaire
made.
America, opslm.sm.
This is only another example Of
that youthful optimism. l might almost
say that thoughtless optimism, which
IL so allperyading In America. Every
one Ia serenely confident that II will
all come out right: that wherever ex-
perience reveals defects remedies will
be found: that the future Ia amply
able to take care OF itself. II In very
beautiful. but.-to a European who
has been called a pessimist and a
cynic IL seems too beautiful to be
practical.
There is one thing which | envy
you and this lis the absence Of ran
conr and hatred in your political. so
ciai, business and religious disputes.
In Europe when we are opponents we
hate each other: In America political
or religious enemies can be personal
friends. Our riyalries are so old, so
deep seated. often the results of blood.
shed; our vendettas are fierce, i'm.
placable. So far as | have been able
to judge you Americans Of today
know nothing of such bitter strife.
And therein you are happier than We"
You said just now that you had
learned much from your tour In Amer.
lea. What Is II that you have
learned"
Il have learned enough of Ameri.
can life. American politics, American
institutions and American men and
woInen to be able to follow intelligent
ly the history of America as the news
Of the day reports its development.
Few men in Europe understand Amer.
ica- They cannot help judging Of
American Affairs from European stand
points. This makes them unfair and
futile In their judgments. While l
have not been long enough In Amer
lea to dare to say positively that I
really understand IL. | am convinced
that ] know enough about II to enable
me to understand better than before
what ID going on and to read OF
American affairs in~telligently. am
taking back with me four big suit
cases filled with books, documents
and newspapers which ! have bought
while here and not yet had time to
read. These ] shall read and digest
at my leisure. When l have obtained
the perspective which rest. time and
distance alone can give. I shall begin
writing about America"
Tribute 20 America.
rs there my parting message you
would like to leave for American
asked the writer.
Far be 1t from me 10 give any ad-
monition to America" cried rerrero.
with . deprecatory shrug that began
at his knees. rippled jerkily up
through his body and shoulders and
there divided into three. one shaking
his head. the other two sending his
arms Tying out In the gesture OF one
who repels something. II am not ret
learned enough In American affairs
to have the right to give advice to
your country. And II would come
with il-grace from one who has been
received so hospit.- bly,. My parting
message Is q salutation. not an ad.
monition- ] say to the American peo~
pie: Thank you from my heart for
all The Kindness with which you nave
overwhelmed me. for all that you have
shown me. for all that you have taught
met"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-27

A little old woman Ia rusty black
blew into Bolog's and hurried about
the tables. begging pennies for .
nights lodging. until Bolog. with his
splendid emperor's air. left his place
with the wine kegs and. giving her
. lev pennies. implored her { 20 out.
Why did you give her anythingYs
asked one woman Of him. aGhais
probably ut > lot more money th,a
you have
i always give them thu bene0t u
the doubt here on the East side "a
he.-New York Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22
Verdi is Not Composer But Must Answer
 tor Belle Ringing

Patrico Verdi is in no wise related to the famous musician and composer. Discord is the forte of this particular Verdi, and it landed him in the cala- boose last night. lie had possibly heard of his illustrious namesake. At any rate, he tried to do turn as Swiss bell ringer. Being only greaser, how ever, his ideas on the subject were con fused. He spied Belle in the distance. Belle is a squaw, but that did not wor- ry Verdi. He hurled "right pert sizeable" boulder at her, almost break ing the port side of her underpining. Verdi rang the Belle, all right. At least, there was tall squalling for a while, and Belle's chief and manager called in the services of Sheriff Thomp, son, who rang down the curtain on Yer di in the shape of a big iron door. This morning he will call at the box office of Justice Hinson Thomas in the role of angel and try to finance the show
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22
BAKE SHOP IN NEWQuARTERs
Berndt & Koch Move Bakery Into New Building at Cedar and Broad
 and Use New Equippage

Bcrndt < Koch. the bakers, began yesterday moving into their new build ing at the northeast corner of Broad and Cedar streets and will be doing business from there exclusively in a day or two. The plant, housed in a two-story cement block building with a commodious and well ventilated base mcnt, is undoubtedly as fine bakery as can be found in the southwest. and for the last week hundreds of loaves of the cleanest and most wholesome bread possible have been turned out there nightly. The great oven, con structed on the latest and most ap. proved pattern. will hold about 100 loaves at one time, and It is kept going pretty well day and night, baking cake and pastry by day and bread by night. The kneading and the mixing of yeast is done entirely by machinery, insuring perfectly clean bread, fact which will be highly appreciated by any who have visited an old time bakery when bread was being kneaded in warm weather. While the bakery proper has been in use for about week, the store in front was finished later It is an inviting place of business, neatly finished in hard oil polish, handsome show cases inside and two fine show windows front. ing on Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22
SOUVENIR SPOON BEING MADE
Globe Jewelry Making Design Distinct ly Characteristic of This Sec
 tion of Country.


 The Globe .ewclry company is hav- ing dies made for souvenir spoon which will be one of the neatest and most unique spoons ever shown here. The spoon is characteristic of the sur rounding country. There is globe on top of the handle, showing the location of Globe in North America. A Gila monster forms the front of the handle. On the reverse side of the globe there is an Indian basket, while opposite the (iila monster is an Indian and cactus. The bowl sm6ws shelter and a cow boy. This is really one of the cleverest designs that could be conceived. The spoons will be made in silver and cop per, and will be sold at very reasonable prices Ii takes considerable time to make these special dies. Another i'm portant factor in the business of the Globe ,Iewelry company is new cata. logue which is now in the hands of the printers. It will be 100 pages and will be the finest catalogue ever published in the southwest. In order to have ey- cry line of jewelry complete as shown in this catalogue. it is the determine ton of this concern to have big sale of everything now in the store and to put in an entirely new stock, com plete in every detail. This sale will begin in very few days and will be the greatest jewclry sale ever conducted in this part of the country. Announce ment will be made in few days
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22
Freight Wreck; Train Late

A broken rail, just beyond Solomon. vile, a derailed eaboose. and the pas senger train due at s o o'clock yesterday evening, was delayed about seven hours. The freight, an extra in charge of Con ductor Dick Flood, broke rail at mile post g, derailing the eaboose, in which Brakeman NJ. Gibson was riding. Glib son was badly jolted and scratched, but not So much as to incapaeitate him, and he came up to town with the remainder of the crew on the freight train, which was brought in minus the redaiied ca boose. The passenger train was caught on the other side of the broken rail and torn track, and owing to the difficulty in getting material to the spot, was de- layed until about 3 o'clock this morn ing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22
rluxing Ore in Hill Street

Rich iuxing ore was discovered yes. terday in Hill street, near the inter section of Mesquite. The ore is black with hematite and runs we'll up in sulphur, with indications of containing some copper and silver. The ore has not been assayed, but it was much ad' mired by number of prospectors and mining men to whom it was shown. There is, however, no likelihood that claims will be staked out in Hill street, and property holders in that vicinity need not be over eager to dig up their premises, nor will the city. be thrown into litigation by the stalking out of claims upon it's thoroughfares. The ore, a boulder weighing about forty pounds, was only tfoater, "a loose stone, and there is no telling just how far it travelled before pestling down on the crown of the hill, to be turned by one of the blows of the street superintend- ent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22
DIVORCE IS A HOME PRODUCT
Native Born Whites Chief Offenders
 Against Marriage Laws

Increase of Divorce in the United States. cannot be attributed to aliens. It must berecognized as one of the de- velopments of national life for which the native born American must accept responsibility, if statistics are to be be- lieved. In the February Dehncator, Charles A. Ellwood, professor of soci- ology, University of Missouri, says:
 Divorce is not an evil which the for eign-born and the negro have brought to us, for it especially charaeterizes the native white, that is, the prominently American element in the population. 1t is about twice as high among the native whyses as among the foreign born. This leads one to suspect that divorce has something to do with the individual. ism of the American people, the ten dency among us for each one to do as he pleases, to be law unto himself, This is borne out by the fact that in those sections of the country in which individualism is most highly developed, the divorce rate is highest, namely, in New England and the Western States. It is. borne out also by the fact that divorce is more than four times as com mon among Protestants as among Cath olics. The Protestant element in the population is the element in which in. dividualism is more highly developed; 1; besides, the Roman Catholic Church re- fuses to sanction absolute divorce upon any ground.
 Finally, two-thords. of all divorces are granted upon demand of the wife. This suggests that the standards of morality of the male element of the population are not what they should be, and that husbands too often give ground for di- virce by immoral conduct. Higher standards of morality are necessary as civilization advances, and conduct which the wife overlooked in the hus- band a half-century ago, or bore in si-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22
Hotels Crowded; Slept in Cars

Attempts to open ear window un- der the most favorable circumstances have driven many a good man to de spair and profanity; indeed, it is not always that even the strong armed and ready palmed porter is equal to the oe- easion. But Night Watchman Harry Temple of the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern caught two worthies last night who make no fuss at all about opening any old car window from the outside, standing on the ground and ducking detectives and watchmen. For some time past the company has been annoyed by the opening of its cars. The trouble was blamed on children, who were believed to have a key. The pas senger coaches were standing in the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22
Payment on Mines

A payment was made yesterday to c. F.. Taylor, Charles Mueller and the George Goodwin estate on the property purchased by the Superior & Globe Cop per company. ]. w. Selden and Charles Chynoweth, of Calumet, Mich, treasur- CT and secretary, respectively, of the company, who have been in the city for several days, are we'll pleased with the property.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

James M. Carter has taken an inter est in the Stallcup blacksmith shop at the foot of Cedar street, and began as partner yesterday.
 Mrs. Arthur Francis was taken to the Old Dominion hospital yesterday to have growth removed from her neck. The operation, which is consider ed serious, will be performed today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22
Finishing Electric Building-

The Electric building, which was be- gun by Contractor Altwies shortly be- fore the holidays, is fast nearing com pletion and will be ready in short time for occupancy as the headquarters of the Globe Gas & Electric company. The upper floor has already been finish ed, and the plaster laths on the ceil- ing of the ground floor are waiting for the plasterer, while the woodwork of the front of the building is almost com pleted.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22
Council Fails to Meet

Owing to the lack of a quorum, there was no meeting of the city council last night. Mayor Kinney is in California, Councilman Patrick Rose is in Phoenix, attending the meeting of the supervisors of the territory, Councilman Winthrop House forgot himself at a little game of pinochle, Councilman MeNeil was absent, and the only members on hand when the time for the meeting arrived were Counclmen Higdon, Van Slyek and Feland.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22
Arranges for Attractions

Ed Keith, manager of the Iris the ater, has returned from business trip to Fl Paso and reports that he was sue. cessful on the business attempted. He made an arrangement with vaudeville managers in the Pass City by which be will be enabled to get acts from the regular circuit, the teams spending a week here on the jump between Los Angeles and the east. This will assure for the Iris higher class of attractions than could have otherwise been obtain ed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22
lence, now becomes ground for di.

lence, now becomes ground for d. vorce.
 This last statement suggests another cause for increasing divorce in this country, and that is the emancipation of woman. Woman has now almost equal rights with man, and has achieved her economic, intellectual and moral as we'll as legal independence of man. This has been good thing in itself, but many women have used their freedom to emphasize their rights rather than their duties, and consequently have rendered the family life less stable. In so far as the movement for 'twoman 's rights" has been simply an expression of growing individualism or selfshness on the part of our women, it has tended,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE IS NOW RECEIVING THE MARKET QUOTATIONS BY WIRE AND IS PREPARED TO EXECUTE YOUR OR DERS PROMPTLY FOR THE PUR- CHASE OR SALE OF STOCKS, AND CONTINUES TO TRANSACT A GEN ERAL BANKIlsG BUSINESS. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. s. E. sULLENBERoER, PRESIDENT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22
Globe a Lively Town

Nose Drachman returned from a few days business trip to Globe Sunday evening. He says: "Globe is now having the biggest boom in its history, and is destined to be the largest coP- per camp in eastern Arizona. The hotel accommodations are not sufficient to supply the demand and new arrivals are obliged to hunt rooms in private homes, Many mines are being opened mp in that vicinity, money is pouring in, and Globe is the liveliest town of its size in the United States. '-Tucson Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22
yard last night, and the nightwatch.

yard last night, and the nightwatch- man thought he would walk through them. He found the hobocs curled up or bed of seat cushions and took them to the county jail. A thorough search failed to show any sign of 2 key about their persons, and they swore they got in through oen of the windows and closed it after them. Tcm- pie tried the window designated, and when closed it snapped as neatly as if it had just left the ear shop.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22
A. o. U. w. Resumes Meetings-

Globe lodge No. l5 of the Ancient Order United Workmen will hold regu- lar meetings in the future on the first and third Thursdays of each month at Miners Union hall. Since the old Miners Union hall burned last summer, this lodge has had no place to meet and meetings were temporarily suspended. The. meeting of last evening was well attended and renewed interest is being taken in the order by the membership.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22
Butler Makes Bond

Clarence Butler, the negro stage man. ager of Indian dances, who was held to the grand jury the other day in the sum of 5000 on a charge of being inn plieated in the trolling" of local car penter, was set at liberty yesterday af- ternoon, his bond having been signed by George Bowen and Sam Ree. When questioned about the case last night, Butler enthusiastically declared that he "denied the allegation and defed the sllegator.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona National Copper Company will be held at the office of said com pany, in the city of Globe, County of Gila, and Territory of Arizona, on the lst day of February A. D. 1909, at ? clock p. m.
 c. U. MESSERLY, Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22
ATTENTION, W. or W.

A special meeting of Pine Camp No. l2, Woodmen of the World, is hereby called for January 22, 1909, at p. m. sharp. Business of importance. You the requested to attend.
 W. DoLPH READING, c. c. CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22
SHORT STORIES OF TH[ CITY
In Their New Store

The United Drug company are now located in their new store just treoted by J. B. Newman on North Broad street. With the new fixtures and a large new stock of goods, this makes very attractive drug store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22

Mir. Millionbucks-That youns is calling on you very freq daughter. What does he do for ingf
 Daughter-He's looking for ; tion, father.
 MT. M.--What sort of post"
 Daughter-Life companion to '' lady, father.--Boston TranscriPh
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22
New Boarding House

Mrs. C. Bowman has opened board ing house at 23l South Hill street and has improved the place by building a fine new set of steps leading to the front door, which she hopes will prove to be the pathway to her house of many of the bachelor set who wish to he well taken care of.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22
LADIES. NOTICE.

The ladies of Globe who are interest ed in forming the Women $ club for the improvement of the community, will meet Saturday at 3 o clock in the Dis trict Court room.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22
CLERKS. NOTICE.

The Clcrksr union will have a special meeting Monday evening, January g, at Firemen's hall, 7:3O p. m. All are expected to be present.
 A. H. HARGRAVE, K. R. BALLARD, President.
 Secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22

came tho discovery that most of the property holders were occupying part of the street, in one instance more than twenty feet, with their gardens and front yards, and the discovery led to q general hacking away and digging up, so that Hill street in that part of the town is now much wider than it was . couple of weeks ago.