davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-16
Lost No Time

Senator Tillman discussing the South ern railway wreck at Reedy Fork where in George Gould and his eldest son near ly lost their lives, said:
 "There is, I think, too much hurry, too much hustle, about some of our rail roads. This hustle, when we turn to the years unpardonable casualties, seems as indecent as the Si Taylor case. At Si Taylor's funeral the doctor and the undertaken were conversing in low tones:
 :" 'Too bad, said the undertaken, 'that poor Si s wife wasn't with him when he passed away. How did it hap pen?'
 {" Mrs. Taylor, the doctor whis- pered, was up town at the time order ing her mourning outfit.
 "The undertaken with bitter smile turned away to supervise the funeral procession.
 '' Hold on, gentlemen; this won t do, he said sternly. 'Where is the sixth pallbearer9'
 les upstairs another pallbearer explained, proposing to the widder. {" Washington Pose. s
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-16
INDIGESTION GOES AND STOMACH
 FEELS FINE
No Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Gas or Headache Five
 Minutes Later

There would not be a case of indiges- tion here if readers who are subject to Stomach trouble knew the tremendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue con tained in Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will digest heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discom- fort and relieves the sorest acid sto- mach in five minutes, besides overcom- ing all foul, nauseOus odors from the breath.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on each 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily understand Ehy this promptly cures Indigestion and removes such symptoms as Heartburn, a feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach. Belching of Gas and Eructations of undigested food, water brash, Nausea, Headache, Blliousness and many other bad symp' toms; and besides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach, liver and intestines clean and fresh.
 If your Stomach is sour and full of gas or your food doesn't digest and your meals don It seem to fit, why not get 50cent case from your druggist and make life worth living7 Absolute relief from Stomach misery and perfect digestion of anything you eat is sure tc follow five minutes after, and, besides one case is sufficient to cure a whole family of such trouble.
 Surely, harmless, inexpensive prep aration like Diapepsin, which will al ways, either at daytime or during night relieve your stomach misery and diges your meals, is about as handy and valu able thing as you could have in tht hnuse
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-16
NORTH GLOBE FIRE
Prompt Work of Depart. ment Prevents Spread of
 the Flames

Fire of unknown origin damaged a two story house in North Globe on what is known as "Little School Hill" last night, the destruction of the building being prevented only by the efficient work of the fire department and a num- Der of volunteers from the Globe Ath- letic club.
 The fire originated in the kitchen from some unknown cause and did con siderable damage before it was extin- guished The fire department made a good run to the scene of the fire, in spite of the fact that the firemen did not know the exact location, and by the aid of the volunteers from the Globe Athletic club, who were on the ground in good time, the blaze was soon ex- tinguished.
 The house is said to belong to an Italian named Coumbo and inhabited by another Italian family.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-16

Concrete walls. Globe Brick & Con structiOn Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-16
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR Federation of Labor-Meets second and Mondays Labor hall H. D. Green, president; F. H. Myers secretary; M. F. Smith, treasurer.
 CARPENTERS JoINERs and Joners America Meets Thursday Uon Labor hall at 7:30 william Hayes president; c. D. Ods, treasurer; F. w. Tenbrook, financial secretary. Miners W. F. MMeets every Tuesday at p. NJ H. Page president; William Wills, secretary; J. R. Watson special organizer. Union Mo- S67 Meets Sunday each month Harry Ead president; Carl F. Holdsworth, secretary,
 Meets 4h Wednesday night each dent; T. D. ColIns
 BARRIERS International Union America Meets ast Tuesday each month st S30 Newport Barber shop Sol Flora, president; Otto Pedue, secretary
 BARTENDsRs America third Union Labor hall H. E. Fox presidents Tom Henderson. secrearyreasurer.
 PAINTERS Painters America and third Friday in the month at Labor Freeman, ~~osident; John Nolan pre-. dent Jack Roberts, secretary. INTERNATIONAL UNION OF STEAM ENGINEERs-Gobe cal Mo- 39O-Meets third Monday 7:3O D. m. in month ha North Broad James M Mclean, president William Ross, secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-16

Seventy pages of illustrated informa- tion about Globe and the great Globe district, handsomely bound and boost for home. Send some to your friends who don realize the greatness of Globe. Get them for 25 cents each at the Silver Belt office,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-16
RACE SUICIDE

is not nearly the menace to increase in population that deaths among in fants are. Eight out of ten of these deaths are directly or indirectly caused by bowel troubles. McGee's Baby Elixir cures diarrhoea, dysentary, sour stomach and all infant ailments of this nature. Just the thing for teething babies. Price 25c and soc per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-16

For Over Eating ana Drinking Moth. ing on Earth cleans you out like The Tuna Bitters, naturally-easily. No upset, sick feeling. Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-16

Send some of the Special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low price of 25 cents each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-16
We Have

Broom house, level lot; $SOO-$2O0 cash, balance good time.
 4-room house, large level lot; $90O-$20O cash, bal ance long time. This is a bargain-the owner must have the money.
 One brand new 4-room house, 51-foot frontage. This is a snap for $500 on good time.
 Five-room bungalow, brand new; best location in town-$2,900. Terms: $7O0 cash, balance on easy terms. The owner needs the money. Will allow dis count if sold within the next ten days.
 Five nice level lots and one good Broom house. This property is located in the best part of town and can be bought this week for $1500.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-16
EIkS Restaurant DAY AND NIGHT Best Meals
 Best Service
The Palace Pharmacy The Rexall Store
LODGE DIRECTORY

FELLOWS Independent Order of Odd Fellows a Encampmen No SMeets Fridays Odd Fellows ha A. H. Hargrave chief patriarch; C. A. Wind scribe Rescue Lodg Mo- I2 O. O. FMeets every Wednesday, Odd Fe lows hall Barney Jobnson noble grand Taylor financial secretary. Rbekah Lodg Sultan. Lodge Mo- 5-Meets second and Mondays Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. May Plunkett, noble grand Mrs. M. K. Wiley, secretary.
  Globe Lodge Mo- 4S9Meets third Fridays Odd Fellows hail. R. G. Goodwin E. R.; J. 6. Oldfeld, secretary
 EAGLES Order Eagles Globe Aerie Mo- 91Mee second and Fridays Miners Union hal 730 P. A. W. Sydno, worthy president; J. A. Pnyan secretary.
 REDMEN Tribe No 12Meets Tuesday night 73O o'clock, Fashion hall L. s. Parker, sachem; G. H. Abel, C. or R.
 MODERN wooDNfEN AMERICA Modern Globe No 2C19Meets second and fourth Thursdays 7:30 Miners Union hall J. w. Murphy, consul; E. L. Taylor, camp clerk
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WoRKMEN Globe Lodge A. W-Meets Miners Union hall first Thursday each month. w. T. Penros M w.; l. N Marx Recorder; F. L. Gates Finapcier
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-23
Time to Do Something.

The succession OF automobile acct
dents in and about Omaha eliminating
in a fatal smashup reinforces the cry
that it is time to do something to stop
reckless and irresponsible auto speed
ing.
The Bee has been hammering along
on this nail almost continuously, de-
claring that 1t would take some such
costly casualty to stir the authorities
to action.
In the absence of safe anc sane reg
ulations auto cars have been running
riot through our streets and boule-
wards driven by men, women and chill
dren, regardless of their qualifications
to handle high power machines. Any
body who can get somebody to trust
him to sit at the wheel could whizz
through our thoroughfares endanger-
ing the lives of passengers and pedes-
TRANS and Of the occupants of passing
vehicles.
There is absolutely no good reason
why every person who wishes to drive
an auto should not be required to take
out license or permit granted under
reasonable restrictions as to age and
capability and reVokable for exceeding
the speed limit, failure to display
lights or disregard of the rules OF the
road. These restrictions should be
even moro stringent for professionals
who hire out as chauffeurs than for
those who drive their own cars or, per-
haps, the additional stringency could
be secured by the exercise OF discre-
ton by the police Judge when c:fend-
ers are brought before him.
Every violation OF the auto regula-
lions should carry with it suspension
of the license to drive for longer or
shorter period, If not its complete rev.
ocation.
1t is high time to do something to
put the dangerous auto speeders out
of business in Omaha before they put
more innocent victims out of business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-23
Meetinn of the Gnuernnrs

The governors of Missouri, South
Carolina and Kentucky have been con-
ferring on the plans and scope of in
vestigation to be pursued In the con-
vention OF the House of Governors next
November. and much interest eenters
in their deliberations. The convention
will be guided. largely, in Its thought
and action, by what these three men
decide upon and there is SO much chal-
longing their consideration that the
matter of selection becomes one OF
acute interest.
This House of Governors, which was
organized In the last year Of Presi.
dent Roosevelt's administration, was
pledged to meet annually, admit to its
councils all governors and governors.
elect and to consider matters of com.
mon interest and Importance in the
states, to the end OF securing better
and more systematic state govern,
ments, and above all to initiate the
legislation in their states.
The possibilities for good OF such ar
institution are illimitable. With al
the governors of the states united II
one effort to obtain sound and SAT,
laws and to defeat sinister influences
at state capitals, the cause of gooc
government Nould receive tremen
dous impetus.
This movement comprehends the
thought that the states are now passinl
through a crisis in their political his
tories and that the best and stronges
Influences are necessary to survive tn,
tests The claim is being made tina
state governments are not general!
as efficiently administered as the ma
tional. or as they should be, and tina
is the reason offered for the tendehc!
toward Capitalization. a matter OF ne
cessity more than desire. But tn rem
edy lies not IN shifting local responsi
bilities onto the national government
but In the Strengthening OF the veal
places in the commonwealths up to
standard Of power where there will b.
no oBastt~a of THAR ability 70 cop,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-23
A Peculiar idea.

The reasons given by Governor Shall
lenberser for not calling an extra ses-
sion of the legislature for submitting
an initiative and referendum amend
ment to the constitution at the coming
election indicate how woefully lacking
he is in a correct idea of the function
Of an executive with respect to recon
vening the legislature.
The governor seems to think that 1t
would have been his duty to issue a
call had the necessary number of leg
islators given him written pledges to
vote for the measure and IL time re-
NAMED to put It through before the
primaries. or possibly II the expense
we're not 80 great
The fact is that the governor would
not have been warranted in calling an
extra session for this purpose IL every
member of the legislature had signed
up or IL all the time remained that
was desired and If the expense were
practically negligible. The constitution
Oh N6DIdBhh contemporaries thS AONOh-
vening Of the legislature In special SEES
sion only to meet extreme emergencies
and no one having any knowledge of
the situation contends for a moment
that such an emergency exists or has
existed any time since the regular SEES
sion of the Legislature.
Dozens Of legislative acts could be
suggested Just as important, II not
more so, as the proposed submission
of the initiative and referendum
amendment, measures on which there
is little difference of opinion among
the Lawmakers, but none of them
would warrant a special session nor
will anyone suffer irreparable injury
from letting them all take the regular
course. On the other hand, should we
ever be confronted with real emer-
gency, 1t will be the governors duty
to call the legislature without waiting
for anyone to sign up, and regardless
Of the time intervening before the pri.
maries or the election.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-23
Minnesota Republicans for Taft,

The Minnesota republicans are for
President Taft as against those ag-
grieved individuals seeking to foment
party discord and embarrass his ad-
ministration in the fall campaign. The
state convention at st. Paul, heartily
endorsing the Taft administration and
overwhelmingly defeating resolution
to denounce the new tariff law, defines
the position of the North Star state re-
publicans clearly. This action, follow
ing closely upon the heels of the Iowa
republican primaries, is of the utmost
significance just now as indicating that
Minnesota, no more than Iowa, has
been swept off its feet by this wave of
hysteria. II these two states are, as
has been heralded, hotbeds of repub-
lican insurgency, then the country
must understand that insurgency
means friendship and not enmity to
the administration at Washington.
The antagonizers did their utmost
in Minnesota and 1t is plain that they
had counted on large results from the
boom given the Pinchot-G Garfield meet
ing last week, which evidently had lit
tie actual effect. Not even the cheaI
trick of trying to hide behind the name
Of former President Roosevelt de-
ceived the convention. 1t refused tc
be blinded to the motive and purpose
of this and showed that the rea
friends in Minnesota of the former
president were those composing the
majority in this republican state con
yention and not the disappointed
minority who stopped to use him as 6
means of accomplishing selfish ends.
Little doubt can be entertained tina
the primary results In Iowa and the
convention in Minnesota are fair indi
cations of the general republican sen
timent In those states. The fact. II
President Taft's course of works, no
words, is a more powerful argumen
than all the sophistry that can b,
brought up against It.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-23
Our Birthday Book
Tuns IS. 1910.

Clarence EDDY, the musician and concert
organist. was born June 2s 1851, at Green
field. Mass. He has given concerts in
Omaha at various times. He is also the
author OF organ works,
Rev. Willard Scott. onos pastor OF st.
Marys Avenue Congregational church, is
celebrating his sixti6th birthday today, He
was born at Amsterdam, N, Y, and Is now
located at Worcester. Mass,
Herbert II. Neale of Neale q Norton.
abstraotors and tito examiners, located in
the Bee building was born June g 1884,
at Aylesbury. England. He came to this
country In 1889, and was employed in the
Burlington headquarters up TO 1884 since
wi ich time he has been engaged In real
estate and abstract work.
Thomas r. Hail. real estate and once
postmaster OF Omaha, was born June %,
1871. When no was Is years old he went 20
sea. putting In nearly ten years voyaging
all over the world.
William q, Whitmore, president and gen
eral manager OF the Valley Stock Yards
and Grain company a. Valley, was born
June IS 1s40, In Massachusetts,. coming TO
Nebraska IN lGTa He has served in the
stats Legislature and IL now serving his
second term as regent OF the University of
Nebraska
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-23
Not Good BRYAN Weather.

In view of passing events In demo-
cratic circles one must conclude that
this is not good Bryan weather. There
is Governor Harmon of Ohio openly
refusing either to comply with Bryan's
dictation or Ito stand aside" and the
democrats Of the state renominating
him as a reward for his defiance.
There are the democrats of Pennsyl-
vania in state convention nominating
a man for governor put up by Colonel
Guffey, whom Bryan long ago COM
pletely and forever read out OF the
party. Last, but not least, his own
Shallenberger, governor of his own
state, cruelty and overtly refuses to
call an extra session of the legislature
after Mr.. Bryan had himself gone to
the trouble of addressing him a per-
sonal letter and having petitions sent
in to the governor asking him to call
1t to pass Mr.. Bryan's pet measure fol
the initiative and referendum.
Truly, in the language of the late
Grover Cleveland, I'VE have fallen
upon bad times." When was Il ever
more true that "a prophet is not with.
out honor save m his own country
The worst of it all is that these per.
fidious backsliders waited until Mr.
Bryan was out of his own country be.
fore working their treachery. Nc
matter what he may think or say, Il
will be too late to right the wrongs
when he returns.
The serious force OF events seems t.
be that the Peerless Leader is now but
repudiated political boss in these
three states.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-23
RAILROAD "RIGHTs."
One Way of DISTRIBUTING Excess
Profits Among stOclShOlderss

Profits Among Stockholders,
Philadelphia Record.
Not all the railroad profits are disclosed
In dividends. 1t has been a common policy
of railroad and industrial corporations to
sell rights to subscribe to new shares
at less than their market value. The
profits thus afforded to the stockholders
have amounted to large sums, and this
method of distributing profits already
earned, or of anticipating profits to be
earned, is discussed very fully by B. B.
Burgunder in thee annals of the American
Academy of Political and Social Sclenca
Two purposes underlle these distributions
of stock under especially favorable condl-
tons for the shareholders The railroad
and industrial corporations ara prone to
conceal large profits, and in several In
stances there have been large accumula-
tons of capital which have been distributed
by means OF stock dividends. These dis
pose of the accumulation, and they afford
a wider basis over which future dividends
are to be spread, that large profits may
be disguised as very modest dividends. The
other is to prevent the accumulation OF
profits greater than 1t is thought Wise
to distribute as dividends The Pullman
Palace Car company and two OF the ex-
press companies have in recent years dis
tributed enormous stock dividends to get
rid of accumulated profits. The New York
Central railroad something over forty years
ago issued a stock dividend Of 30 per cent,
and the next year one Of n per cent.
though the surplus was small; the com
pany WAS making very large profits, and
its charter confined 1t to 10 per cent divi-
dends, the excess TO go to the state BY a
fictitious increase of the capital 1t was
possible to get all the profits into the
pockets of the shareholders with an pei
cent dividend.
Mr.. Burgunder shows that the Pennsyl-
vania railroad has issued rights" nine
times: the Great Northern and the Illinois
Central railroad, eight times the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul and the New Yorh
Central. five timesi the Baltimore g. Ohio
| four times. and many other roads two oil
| three times.
Where the rights" were sold, instead
! of being gratuitous stock dividends, Mr.
Burgunder has calculated the annual re-
| turn TO the purchasing shareholder, assum
ing that he paid per cent for the money
with which he made his purchase. Ii
two cases he mentions loss or a trtflini
profit, but in considerable list of Oasei
he shows that the shareholder has beer
getting all the way from to 80 per cen
year on the amount he had right t
buy, after paying good interest rates,
In the aggregate the railroad share
holders have very materially increased th'
amount OF their returns by taking advan
tage Of their rights" but probably nom
Of the railroad corporations have showeret
such wealth upon their shareholders a.
the Pullman company and two express
companies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-23
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. Parr, who earned 10000 as an in
former. remarks that this sum Is not much
In New York. However, II will enable
a man to get a long way from that place
and to travel first-class.
1t was an unique beauest that Robert
Riedsl Of Detroit, Mich, who fought
through the Franco-Prussisn war, left to
the Detroit survivors OF his old company.
He willed them sis with which to buy
beer after they marched to the cemetery
to his funeral.
A Chicago banker has worked all his
life without missing a day. has never
had n vacation, never takes any recrea-
ton. neither ehews, drinks, plays golf nor
cards and never goes to the opera OF
theater. His salary is now $4,000. How
lonesome he must be in Chicago.
A Kansas Judge has ruled that 1t is the
duty OF pedestrians % dodge automobiles,
In order thoroughly TO enjoy life in Kan
sas, one should be a human flea, perhaps
Reno is happy. and the rest OF us are
pretty well pleased that Reno is as far
as possible away from anywhere So that
everybody ought to be satisfied except
johnson and Jeftries, who probably Will
have to fight after ALL
Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker, the first lady
Of Denver, and Miss Catherine Cook. ths
state superintendent Of schools OF Colo
rado, were the principal speakers at the
laying Of the cornerstone of the first build
ing In Colorado to be used for the develop
ment of household art Senator Guggen-
helm made gift OF the building to the
home economics department Of the Colo
RADIO Agricultural college.
James Guild. who for many years has
conducted book store in Washington In
the shadow OF the dome of the capitol
and who has been q friend Of many oil
the great legislators Of the last forty
years, has been forced to close his shoT
because of illness and his friends fear thai
he will never be able to open 1t again
He is SO years old and he lie gradually
sinking under the weight OF years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-23
THE ROAD TO BALLYCLARY.

Helen Combes in Smart Set.
oh, the road to BallyClary, IL goes dip
ping. dipping, dipping. ...-
Down many ferny hollow, through
many a messy glen;
And a little maid who treads 1t goes trip
ping, tripping, tripping;
She tripped her way into my heart-I
cannot tell you when.
Her eyes are gray of Ireland, her cheeks
And the sweetness Of her smiling, why.
everybody knows
She's q bonny Irish lassie, from her elf
looks to her toes,
She passes by my window, when the sun
Is shining shining;
Sometimes she casts q fleeing glance,
sometimes she never looks
She does not know an aching heart Is
pining, pining, pinlng,
Pent up by bricks and mortar, mid the
papers and the books.
She chats with other lassies, but the men
she passes by;
She never seems to see them-I often
wonder why. -
Is she waiting for a stranger Fate send
that 1t be /,
On the road to Ballyclary in the morning.
Oh, some fine Sunday morning. when the
bells are ringing, ringing,
And calling all the pious maids TO mass
with Father Flynn,
I'll go to church beside them, where the
choir is singing. singing;
Then the golden gates of Heaven may
ope' to let me In.
For III speak word to Nora and tell
her how I'm fain
To live for her or die for her, but can
not bear the pain; go,
And perhaps the heart she's broken she'll
be patching up again
On the road to Ballyclary in the morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-23

Advertising men have some queer
arguments to answer in the course of
a days work.
A merchant said to me a while back !:
who reads advertising, anyway"
asked him If he didn't read the adj
vertising columns of The Bee.
He answered, "Yes, but am inter
ested; l want to see what my competi-
tors are doing"
Mr.. Merchant. the public is also in
terested in what your competitors are
doing.
The public Is vitality interested in
what they wear, and eat, and use in
their homes, and in what they will