davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19
POLITICAL MANAGER AT PUBLIC
 EXPENSE?

Wade Ellis of Ohio, who achieved fame and earned the gratitude of the republican powers that be by discovering the new doctrine that the tariff should provide "a reasonable profit for the manufacturer, has resigned his place as as- sistant attorney general in order to take charge of the party's affairs in the borough of Oho
 Since, as rule, no salary attaches to the office of political manager, there may be speculation about how Mir. Ellis can afford to change sal arled place for non-salaried place. That is all explained in the same news item "Mr. FL lis, though severing the relationship that has ex- isted, retains connection with the department as prosecutor. He will continue to look after the interests of the government in certain anti trust cases upon which he has been engaged.''
 Doesn't that look little like as though the republican party were abusing it's power by paying its political managers out of the federal treasury? Its general manager, Mir. Hitchcock, IS now employed as postmaster general though the duties of that office do not prevent his finding time to act as supervisor over the distribution of government patronage, not only in his own department but in others. That is bad enough but isn't it going it a little strong to keep the state managers of the party on the pay roll as well?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19
MARRYING ON s2,ooo A YEAR

Rev. Wright Gibson, pastor of the Presby- terian church of McKees Rocks, Pa., has an- nounced that he will refuse to marry any couple where the prospective husband has an income of less than $2,O0O year. He explains his posi- ton this way: Poverty leads to divorce, and I do not propose to assist the divorce cause.o
 While there is much to be said against mar riage on slender incomes, there is this also to be said: If Mr. Gibson's rule were made universal in this country there would be very few mar riages. Two thousand dollars year isn't a large income in these days but it is larger than most people earn in this country. The average wage in manufacturing, for instance, isn t much over $4O0 year. An income of 5000 year is $667 day for man employed 300 days a year; and the trades that pay that much are few indeed It is $16667 month; and not many clerical positions pay so much. The average in- come in this country is much nearer $500 year than $2, ,000 year; and if Mir. Gibson's rule be- came law, and were obeyed, marriage would be come about as close monopoly as prosperity is now.
 And there is something else that should be said of MT. Gibson's idea, too; while poverty may help toward divorce in some cases, wealth makes ten divorces where poverty makes one To be sure, statistics to support that statement are not available. Other things besides poverty or riches enter into most divorces. There are couples temperamentaly so unharmonous that they couldn't get along whether they were rich or poor. But we stand confidently to the state ment that where divorce is solely, or even largely, a question of poverty or riches, money is greater divorce provoker than poverty, ten times over.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Many man is proud of his past-because it is past.
 Politeness pays enormous dividends on the investment.
 Vanity in a woman is almost as bad as conceit in man.
 Even spinster may be induced to become en- thusiastic over baby.
 A woman's idea of genius is man whose neckties match his complexion.
 The average man no sooner acquires a virtue than he proceeds to advertise it.
 A girl hasn't much tact if she can't induce some manto tell her that she is pretty.
 It is estimated that there are always 100000 people at sea-and ten times that number Cup ill the air.
 The man who looks downward is impressed with his own greatness, but the one who looks upward realizes his own smalness.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

When man isn't judged by his money it's by his clothes.
 It takes so long to save up little money we try to spend it as quick as we can
 Most men would rather be the chief perform CT in freak show than a good example
 Women have such good influence on a man 1t is astonishing it doesn't seem to do him any good.
 Most everybody knows how to do some one thing if he wasn't so busy trying to do lot of others he doesn't know how.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

Pretty slow, these airship fellows; pretty slow. Not one "Seeing California" 1" airship vet Tn sight, complains Los Angeles newspaper. Encourage the scheme, neighbor The aviators would get peep at Arizona and it would be all off with California, the alleged land of perpet- ual sunshine
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

Fighting Bob Evans thinks that the railroads will cut freight rates and put the Panama canal out of commission. We'll, the ditch is costing considerable money, but the people will cheer fully pay the bill if freight rates are reduced to an extent that ocean traffic will be killed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

The El Paso Herald is telling its readers something about 'street car politeness" Our limited observation leads us to believe that man who practices pohteness on a street car is ultimately strapped
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

If one may be guided by newspaper reports, the school teachers of Fl Paso have become so addicted to the race track and keno habit, that the board of education found it necessary to pass resolutions placing the practices under ban.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

"DOes man know how old he is?" asks the El Paso Herald. Maybe not right down to the sec Ond; Int he does know that he antedates women for space of time sufficient to permit rib to develop. And that should offer some consola- ton.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

The New York Tribune declares that maga- zine editors are becoming positively insuffer- able" Cheer up old boy; the postal depart ment will soon have them down for the count of ten,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

In scare headlines the Herald announces that there ''is race track gambling going on right here in El Paso." And who was sufficiently foolish to believe that the amusement had been banished?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

And now the Elks will settle down and take little rest in anticipation of the exercises in eident to the laying of the corner stone of their new temple, which will make a red letter day of March 20.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

"Why not tell the truth?" asks the Los An geles Times. And right on the eve of Wash ington's birthday the Times, it would seem, has not purchased its spring hat yet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

'Dry farming is spreading over the entire world" announces Texas paper Just so We had read in the dispatches recently that they were draining the swamp lands of Mississippi.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

The Globe-Durango railroad story called for the leading first page headlines in all the lead ing newspapers of the south and middlewest Thursday. It was great advertising, sure, for Globe
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

A Brooklyn divine blames woman for the great number of divorces And why not; isn t she responsible for all marriages? It's poor rule that won't work both days
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

Some wise man has ventured the information that the Chinese do not make new year's s resolu- tions. Just so; the Chinaman does not look to the white man for his queue
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

If Dr. Cook has been going south for several months, as reported, maybe he will discover the south pole and even up honors with Peary by a square cut division.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

The water question is burning issue, -quoth the El Paso Herald. Fire water, eh!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

"What is the oldest form of literature"
 ''I dunno but I guess some of the musical comedy jokes must reach back pretty nearly that far"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

Guess work in ore values is a thing of the past, asserts the El Paso Herald Correct if the rock comes from the great Globe district.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19
MORNING SMILES

"May I kiss you beautiful baby?"
 Certainly, madam. One moment, please Nurse, fetch me the antiseptic gauge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

Maxine Elliott's new play calls for only one woman. Well, come to think of it, isn't Maxine about the only one, anyway?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

New Year is over and it is back back to the laundry with the average Chinaman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

"Wel Fife, dear hope you've been a little mother to your brother while I've been out
 ''Oh yes, have I've smacked him quite a lotr'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

Strange how solemnly quiet things political are. Must be something brewing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

"DOn't send my boy where your girl can t go,' insists Ruth Cameron. All right, Ruthy, dear, we'll have the old swimming hole filled in.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

The fellow who has the habit of telling what fool he used to be, as rule hasn't changed much.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

"So many prize fights end with a blow on the jaw"
 "Of course In prize fighters that's the part of the body that is overtrained"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

The insurgents are winning out-in Nica- ragua.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

If the democrats only had national leader -if2
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

"What are 'mournful numbers, pa?'' Automobile mortality figures"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
 He that hath pity On tue poor lendeth to | the Lord.
 -ProverbS. Q If the democrats only had national leader -ifl
 The insurgents are winning out-in Nica- ragua. Strange how soemnly quiet things political are. Must be something brewing.
 New Year is over and it is back, back to the laundry with the average Chinaman.
 The water question is a burning issue, ,quoth the El Paso Herald. Fire water, eh? The fellow who has the habit of telling what a fool he used to be, as a rule, hasn't changed much.
 Maxine Elliott's new play calls for only one woman. We'll, come to think of it, isn't Maxine about the only one, anyway?
 ''DOnt send my boy where your girl can t gO," insists Ruth Cameron. All right Ruthy, dear, we Fl have the old swimming hole filled in If Dr. Cook has been going south for several months, as reported, maybe he will discover the south pole and even up honors with Peary by d square cut division.
 Some wise man has ventured the information that the Chinese do not make new years resou- tlons Just SO; the Chinaman does not look to the white man for his queue
 A Brooklyn divine planes woman for the great number of divorces. And why not; isn t she responsible for all marriages9 It's poor rule that won't work both days. 'Why not tell the truth?'' asks the Los An geles Times. And right on the eve of Wash lngton's birthday the Times, it would seem, has not purchased its spring hat yet.
 "Dry farming is spreading over the entire world,' announces a Texas paper. Just so :; We had read in the dispatches recently that they were draining the swamp lands of Mississippi
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
GOLFERS TURN TO SOUTH RUNNERS CO OVER COURSE
Teams in Junior 'CroSs-Country
Championship Practice.

Manv of the clubs of the metropolitan
district who have entered teams in the
Junior 'cross-countrv championship, which
will he held over the official course, IN the
VICINITY Of Celtic Park. Long Island city
next Saturday afternoon. vent over the
course svesterday. The trail IS one mile
long the runners 10 Traverse II six times
Among the boys who tested the course
were many Of the local champions. vino
found the going hard. \ large crowd OF
spectators was seated in the grandstand.
and had full view OF the runners through
out the run. Among the clubs that were
ont We're the Irish American, New York,
Mott Haven. National. Long Island and
Acorn Athletic Association.
Charlie Appleyard, the crack distance
runner OF the Mercury Athletic Club, had
matters 20 his liking in leading home the
field in the weekly run of the Morningside
Athletic Club YESTERDAY. Appleyard Jumped
into the lead after the first mile Of the
four-ratle course, winning by almost min
ute from Charles Morris. Of the PastlHe
Athletic Club. in 19 minutes IS seconds
Dan Morris. OF the Hudson Guild, was
third. 100 Yards behind. All the tT-enty-stx
starters finished the distance.
fr0,r
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
HORSES IN SPLENDID FORM
Show Will Continue To- day with
an Interesting Programme.

" ME there was no meeting OF the Ma
ronal Horse SHOW member yesterday
many Of them dropped in during the day
where the'- found the hunters and jumpers
with an occasional harness o. saddle horse
being exercised. An interesting p-oerarnr1e
has been arranged for to-day The morn
inE VIII be devoted 70 the Judging Of six
classes for hacknez-s 10 PC shown Ic halter
or by the side Of !. pony. The Judge VIII
be William Foster, of Mosee. England
v-ho has come 70 New York for the first
time 10 serve in this capac1tv and - ex-
hibit the Mel y aIle-'s famous miniature
hacknevs
In th= afternoon al types Of harness
horses. ponies and saddle horses vIfl be
seen under varying conditions IN ten
classes In the class for pairs Of roadsters
Walter winans's importattons viii meet the
entries Of E T stotesburv. Of Philadelphia.
who Won in the class last year.
Another class will bring nineteen officers
Of the English. French. Dutch, Canadian
and American military and militia forces
into composition for the Plaza CUP for
horses suitable fo- hesv vy-VeIght officers
chargers Also special interest viii be the
only class OF the week for four-in-hands
Of heavv drafr horses.
4 succeeding class viii show three of the
finest coach teams for park use. the condl-
tons calling for horses not under fourteen
and not exceeding fifteen hands The dri-
vers will b. William H Moore. Alfred q.
Vanderbilt and either Frank Wfnrerbotrom
or O " Watson On the box scat Of the
FairInont Farm entry
The night programme is Of tho same
character and Of six classes. It includes
the first exhibition in the United States Of
four-in-hand teams o. hackney ponies. Nor
gan stations and jumping competition for
officers will end the card
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
BUSY WEEK IN ROPED ARENA
Willie Lewis and Dixie Kid to
Box at National Club.

programme Of interesting bouts is on
hand for the followers of boxing during the
coming week. Two champions in their re-
spective classes will perform Jimmy Walsh.
who is generally recognized as the leglti-
mate bantamweight champion Of the world.
viii meet Sammy Kellar. of England. while
Dixie Kid" the negro welterweight cham
Dion. will meet Willie Lewis, who is one OF
the contenders for the title.
On Thursday night, at the National Sport
ing Club Of America. Willie and his dusky
foeman will cross gloves IN the main bout
Of ten rounds Walsh and Kellar will box
at the Fairmont Athletic Club or Tuesday
night Walsh has taken 4 long rest and
is fit for q grand struggle
Lew Powell the San Francisco light
weight who was unsuccessful IN his first
bout in the East. viii try again at the
Olympic Athletic Club Of Harlem tonight
Powell will meet Cyclone Cy'' Smith. or
FIoboken IN the main bout Of ten rounds
Smith proved that he is OF high calibre
when he earned d draw with Young Sammy
Smith Of Philadelphia, Al the National
Club Fridav night.
knockout Brown. the East Side light
weight. who outpointed Tommy Murphy at
the OLYMPIC Athletic Club last Thursday
night. viii appear in the star bout at the
BROOKLYN Beach Athletic Club Thursday
night against Howard Smith, the light
weight OF New jersey. Smith is a fast,
clever and at the same time aggressive
boxer and will keep Brown on the jump
al all times.
Other clubs where bouts will be held dur
ing the week are the Marathon Athletic
Club Of Brooklyn on Monday, the Reno
Athletic Club on Tuesday. the Sharkey
Athletic Club on Wednesday, the Long Acre
Athletic Club and the Metropolitan Clup
on THURSDAY and the Lehigh of The Bronx.
the Bedford OF East New York and Brown
Gymnasium on Friday. The names OF the
various contestants will appear IN tins col
...,., S,,-i,,a the week,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

George Dietrich, of the Loughlin Lyceum,
and Tom Carroll. the pride OF the ia
maca fold, had a heartbrea king tussle for
premier honors in the run of the Jamaica
Athletic Association yesterday. Carroll
held his opponent safe until twenty yards
from the tape, when he got a severe stitch
in the side and stopped for a moment, al
lowing Dietrich TO Scamper across the line
g winner. Carroll was able TO trot across
the line. barely capturing second place
from William Murray. of the Kings County
Athletic Club. The winners time was IS
minutes 90 seconds for three and e half
mile course The team to represent the
latter club in the Junior championship run
competed and showed up strong.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
CATHOLIC CLUB THE VICTOR
DonneIly Scores Only Touchdown
by Intercepting Forward Pass.

Tom DonnelIy, the former Trinity Col
lese football star, who is now tackle on
the Young Mems Catholic Club Of Brook
Iyn, intercepted forward pass and scored
the touchdown which enabled his team 10
defeat the eleven Of the Acorn Athletic
Association in game played on Saratoga
Field YESTERDAY afternoon The final score
was . TO q.
The score came in the first period Of play
after the Catholic eleven mad advanced the
ball down the fieId TO the 52-yard line,
where The Acorn defence braced and the
club men were forced to punt Stallings
booted the ball to the Acorn's 15-vard line.
where Nelson was Gown in his tracks.
Acorn fssayed a forward pass. but Don
nelly leaped high in the air and grabbed
Tire ball and plunged across The line fer the
score.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
GUNNERS IN SPLENDID FORM
Keen Competition Marks Shoot
of Larchmont Yacht Club.

Keen competition. under trying cord1-
tions marked the weekly shoot OF the
Parchment Yacht club, held yesterday on
the club grounds In all OF the seven
matches decided full scores we're made by
one or more Of the contestant
The feature yesterday was the first four
strings Of twenty-five targets in 20o-b1rd
match which will be concluded next week
In this ! : Aver and F. L SPOTS we're
The high guns. They tied with scores OF
g. each out OF the possible 100 Stuart
Scott and J. Henry broke % each
The scores follow
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
CHATFIELD LEAVES HOSPITAL

New Haven, Conn. Nov 13-W. II. Chat
field. the halfback on the Harvard fresh
man football eleven. who was injured In
Saturdays game with the Yale freshmen,
recovered sufficiently to-day TO walk from
the hospital where he was taken TO the
home of his aunt. Mrs John c. English.
of this city. His physician stated tonight
that the athlete would be able 10 resume
his studies in Two or three days.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
Position. Name and club.
BIILIARDIsTs TO PLAY HERE.

The NATIONAL Billiard League VIII open
its season in this city tonight at Doyle's
z2d street academy. The Boston team is
here for a series OF three games with the
local club The teams are to play three
cushion carroms, 50 points each. tonight
The local club includes William Blumen-
thai, John Manahan, James Blair, Joe
Stone, William KIasen and William Croll
Boston viii likely be represented ny Allen
Mason and Howard Eaton.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
ATTELL AND CONLEY IN A DRAW.

New Orleans Nov. 13.--Abe Attell. feath-
erweight champion. and frankie Conley
holder OF the bantamweisht title. fought
ffteen fast rounds TO d draw al the West
Side Athletic Club to-day. Conley did all
OF the leading. and had a shade the better
of Attell in almost every round, UP TO the
Both were strong and aggres-
size at The finish
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
KELLY WINS BY sCANT MARGIN.

Jack Kelly. Of the New York Athletic
Club. and Pete Morton and Jack Cavanagh.
of the Trinity Club, had a merry fight for
first position IN the three mile walk Of the
Jamaica Athletic Association. Kelly moved
away from his rivals 4 snort distance from
home 10 win by scant margin. The New
York Athletic Club mans time was 81 min
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
ADJOURN CHESS MATCH AGAIN.

Berlin. Nov. i3.-The third game for the
chess championship I'm the match between
Emanuel Lasker. of New York, and ID,
JanoWski. of Paris. which was continued
al Kerkau Palace here to-day after an ad-
iournment Yesterday. further ad-
iourned after sixty moves Lasker man
aged 10 establish the better position by
clever combinations The game Will be
continued on Tuesday afternoon The
score stands: Lasker, ! drawn. / ad-
journed, /
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

The extreme high wind forced many OF
the runners who took part IN the run OF
the Pennant Athletic Club to drop by the
wayside George Hooey OF the Glencoe
Athletic Club won the event IN easy fash
ion. or the twenty-five starters, twelve
quit in the early part OF the contest
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

DETROIT TIGERS WIN IN eos'
Havana Nov. 1S--Ths Detrcits - =.
team to-day defeated the AlrendaFss =
bv a score OF 10 0.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

Coming down the stretch with tremend-
Gus burst of speed enabled James Maier.
of the West End Athletic Club. TO defeat
James Dietrich, OF the Loughlin Lyceum.
in the run of the Morris Athletic Associa-
ton yesterday. Maier won by YARD
The summaries follow,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

sunStt-11Jlors--C CarupteU fo7 Tamm Or for
campbell TouChdCHIl- DO7nellv- Referee Tom
Thorpe Columbia EWui~r-E EaGe Columbia
Field iudEe-Goste. f'oicste Time Of periois-
Two ar fifteen ana ona of rv-cntv minutes.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

whose policy has been consistently fol-
lowed. The Brown game answered this
question beyond all contradiction.
Yale University needs press club. not
so much to be a censor as to see that the
real news is not colored 10 make journal
istiC capital
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
The summaries follow

ONLY four athletes competed in the open
invitation run of the Brighton Beach Ath-
letic Club over d four d-a-half-rniie
course at Couev Island yesterday Eddie
Jordan. of the Xavier Athletic Association,
won in the good time of % minutes % sec
onds. Tom Long. Of the Holy Cross Ly-
celIm, was second, while Willie Wilson and
Charles Andrews. Of the Xavier Athletic
Association followed in order. Prizes were
awarded TO the first three runners
The full team of the Union Settlement
Athletic Club went over the three and d
half mile course of the club around Cen
trail Park yesterday, in preparation for
the championship run on next Saturday
The men ran splendidly as a team, and
should make a fair showing in the
champs" Q. {. Nelson. an unattached
athlete, set a fast pace and held it to the
finish His time was . minutes S seconds
P. LaIy was second, a good distance be-
hind.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

Nv tiil'e Is rapidly approaching TOT me
teSt OF strength between the Army and the
NaNN. SO tragically prevented year ago
seems a. present that the eieNens VII
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

Once more Cornell has established her
right and title 10 the Intercollegiate cross
country championship. The monopoly
should De getting notorious 10 other col
leges. Mo2kley. the trainer. deserves much
credit: the men deserve much credit but
the real secret OF success lies in the sys-
tenn OF constant building. The other col
leges cannot hope 10 dc in two months or
less each fan what Cornell Is doing by
eight months OF hard wor5l- II is strange
that Cornell cannot Go il football what
Cornell does in rowing and il 'cross-coun-
try running.
saw the CONSEQUENTLY run ct Princeton
on Saturday and II spoke volumes for the
condition of the Cornell. Harvard ana Yale
men. J. r Jones and T. 5. Rerua, who
ran first and second for Cornell. finished as
strong as lions after running a smooth
even race HERBERT