davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-07

Surrao e. Stable,
Alnnml.Spfrc

o.
Wefb d) ten i'm Sc6ui-
! ben Nercin. Ter Sed)nild)c
Gerein bon Baltimore miro ieill
Me%ibnud)tsicit morgen 9(beno s llbr
in 8pigt's Solc, Nr. tt22, Soriorr=
Npenle, fciern. ;3l oieiem 3mede lit
Die grobc Soue nit Sltnocrten pom
brrltcn cleftriied)n Sanlpen oeforirt
iuoroen mubrenb OIL oen @Gnocu
luirtlide Sogerfcuer bremen mer.
bon. Sn Der Witte beS SooleS lit Gin
aroBer Neibnod)tsboum %mIfgeIteIlt
iuorSen. BON Dem oleidfolls eleftri=
ldc Virncn mo &er5en er~ltrablcn
iueroen. Gns @oll5e miro einen &C.
,rnoc5ii f%ccnbniten Gin6ruf berpor-
rilien nno Die Mnmcienocn mic in ell
Word)eli bon Sallleno mo elmer
Nad)t perlcBel. Gin ipeiBboarigcr
Santo Claus miro lcinc @eid)entc
pertbcilerL nlld) iinb onoere ltcber.
roid)nlgen i'll gusiidt g%eltellt. "a bel
ben Sed)nitcrn lett alter 3citel Die
@nltirelnoihoft inlrler bod gebul-
ten miro, 10 Wllroen 5oblreihe Ginlo-
Dullgcn o%us9eianot, Die ben Grfolg
botten. bob bercits piele Der berpor-
ro9cnoltcn Gclltihen mo Nmerifo.
ller ihr Gridcincn bcltinm1t sllgc-
logt bnbcn, 10 5. .. General SERB.
Is, 2otrobe, &crr Charles W. Gpbn,
Ser ISM. Sd)nibt, Jun, etc. Sia
Wltiif miro pom Scr 10 Mann itor-
tcn SoncSidcn aopclle gcItcat mcr-
Den, luie i~ibcrboltpt Dos gon5c Tro-
gromm Sen 0lltcn @eidmof Der Wi.-
0lieocr beS Schnild)cn &creins Der
r0tb. Sos &ergniigungS Gonitc
beftcbt ans ben Serren Sbcnoor
3mcrnloml, hilbert Sobcr. Ntdloro
SonoIoB, anrl SdclI uno Otto
9oettecr.
Wurbc mnbn 9.-Gar-
RE AnItilL cine I'M &allie Nr. 1907,
2igbtsS troBe, m~pbnbaite 26 Sabre
altc Giliiin, perlor geitern ploblid)
ibren Serltono iino g~ebGbrOete lid
bcrartig, bub JIG ibr damn nod Der
Iiioliden Eoli5eiitation bringcn lieB.
Sier priiiten Ir. &apoen l,nb Or.
Gdenbod Die Srou mi ibren Settles
3nItono mo oroneter ibre lteberfii6.
ritrlg nof DEM @appicru- Srrcngipl
oll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-07
Baltimore Nampf.Yafct.Gpmpaouic

(IIte mo 8unerIdiiige @nis2inte.)
Ole 8erciii9te StauiensGoit bef6roerno.
1arnpier. y6loriba, rgirainia" anb ,silabama"
Sampler fabrcn tdglidL Sunniags ,altsgenonts
men, oon ben ngab gine"sRiers, vi. Q bis
10. 1ilbt'stratc, 5uf Der Snrrc.Strnhr, NM
G,30 g6enos brett nab Slo Boint Comfort,
H%crioIt lirb Portsmouth. %a.
In Slo Sotnt Inf6iub an e. & S.sRnbu"
mad gtibmono, aiBeroem oreinlaI bic ISOLDE
az .Str9tnia gGotgntion 60" mao SarleS
Ripcr.9aloinGen rn6 Htttnonh, ia. Sn giors
f9Ii SlnttIug an .gtIantif, G9dft Cine @abr;"
~n9tortolf & gSettern Su6t." g9lurfoIf & Solitbs
ern gnbr." .Sirpinta Nabn" uno do Ioris
nloi 9nntpfer Co" mad Neiubern. N.sg..,
NSaibington. 9.sG., Ribmono, Ga., uno 9telps
2lorf.
@ia9I8eiten mad erropdif6cm 8Iar. 0icfc
G9rnpfer .baben l%lruri6fe aniiiten. belize Hnb
ialte SUB. ODER Snl5tpniier'Saoer, eIeItritde
tFsi; a96inen DC, $t,oO, $l.59, $500 lGno
gaert6tet: Stinnen r%eierpirt iperrerI in hrr
Sttet.giircnir 1o1 Sit.9qItirrnres strabe, 800
&iqhts Strabe, g. " g, Stftce Giioofts&de ser
g grIt, or, mno SaISsTt;s trgbe "Gqonaliqsnlal
ebarlessStrahe. .Tampfer NIT ~ntlniteb" sun,
feiIieieerapben. Snftem aus9eilottei.
Brdiioent II. n..D'aruser. Sen. Bali .sl8cut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-07

ouf ser &ou9trcppc ans mo ficl.
Or. 81. q. &lutc, icin Nau20r5t, mar
qeItern nod nid)t I'M Ston0c, genmt
Die NIrt ieiner &erlcBltn9cn Ieitiultel-
len; er iilrd)tet, onB Or. &onc2 nleb-
rerc Nippen gcbrod]cn bat. Sumner
bin miro ser @ciltu0bcitS sGontnill0r
ctrun cine @od)e lang Ooa @altS nldt
ucrluiien tonncn. a..,r
GrlciOct cinen Scin br II ii.
Ser 5O-jG9riGe @r. @eorg,S oditen1s
pier Don Soluion Nultimore.Gountp,
mcldbcr oils @Grtner bel Nrn. Iobn s.
Neligon pom Gomion onNcltcltt lit,
ficl bci'm 9lbiprinQcn bon eincm
StruBclbu6npoQgon Der Eomion vi
ME an Der Gfc bon Sigh ulO @iucn.
itrobc uui'3 StraBcnpflaiter, Gr bradJ
iein tinfe0 Nein obcrhalb Oca &nlec'2
ltno mltr0c in Scr 2nlbulNn} 0ca
mittlcren GiItritta nod Dem yWicrcp-
&olpitoI" Qcbrudlt no linn dr5tlld)c
9ebmolln0 SIT Gbeil miro.
Gle 33=i0hridc Srou Mintic @tb.
bona non Mr.. BOB. GorrcitirQbc, 500
lih ncitcrn 2lbello bci cincnt Stllr5c
ollf Dem Irottoir al Der Ode bon
Charles uuO MulbcrrpitroBc eilen
9rltd) Oc@ rcd)tCn @cinea 5u. Sic
fono 2Infnohmc int oW}ercp4NoipitaL"
mobin lie in Der NmbuInll5 oe6 mitt-
lcrcn Giltrift2 iI6erQciiirbt mluoe.
Ginmuu0crcr Stution
pcrlonnt. - Gon9reb Nbatorolte
ter &rommiIjcr rcidtc int GougrcB
cine @ill 5ltr &crluiQiAllng pom
$250,OO0 iiir sic Grrid)tulg ciurr
GirmonOcrcritotion 5u Occult. Yoint
Elm. Sic 0cmilniNtc Station ipll ril
0oipitul NM 0ctcntionsrGuunc iiir
Gtnuall0crcr, Ionic @eidGfts}imnlcr
tilr 0oa Gtnpanhcrungabllrcol cnt,
holtcn, Cine Gbniidc 9in iullr0c be.
rcit9 I'M lcbtcn Gon0rcb bllrh otl
GonqrcB.NIbgcoroneten WllloD ciltoc.
rcidlt, blicb obcr bel Dem bctrefienocu
Gonttc licgcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-07
MarsIanb northumberland
@citern MarpIano-G iienbabn.
9eptnneno am rs. September.
BerIdBt StuensSat.soi:

Pc. BerIdBt Siuensgabssoi: ~
Sdgttdl: e
4.fo MISREPRESENTATION, Saeerstotun, rN. b
N. Hp..' Wabnesboro, GbainberSbuya iine.
anseenorrirlen Sonrtoes, SnncGd uio euin'
berlarb. ;gt
1887 Observation-Disclosures grpreB. Weftmintter.
tlnion.9ribye, gruceotIe GSrebcrid iito gm'
rtitsbnr9. ansgenonr,en GonniaeS), @ahnes'
boru, 0bdItbersture, Sngerstolpu. Sanco6,
Cumberland, Slfins (guffet Sbierhdfiofs'
@aeecrs). Sic @noitntion oieies, SueeS ON
Gountae IN Sdgersiotbn.
2.16 9sa9,nita Accommodation aap
*4.I5 Ga6miitaas = ebneu3ua. SaiStIinie.
Saaerstofpn, Saneod, GbipperSbure inn.
duseenommen Snintaes. Sreberif tinb @nti
ntitsbir9 tRnrlprsJSdggpu).
SdglidI, an%sgenpmmen eunning.
TOO Mlor9eiis = gorf, q. nnb 6, Gib. uno
Carlisle.
$50 Observation-Disclosures nac5 7brrmoni.
2.45 observation-disclosures nab Slbbrpof @lpus
BON. gorf, 3aroner. GETTYSBURG urb q. &
Sanoper, @ettbsbu.e ufS q. uno s. Sib.
$50 Mddfrittaes-s(ifoni. mad Sanotcr.
els IbenoS-gfipm. nod Union grirge.
Tnr enmftnaS.
f1.30 IbeHSS-gffom. nad Union grioGe. :
Nnr Sunnfads.
e.45 Demonstration. Itat LINTON arisGs arb
= Sdif nidf an Venn!hIpdnirs aIpe. .gahnbof ON.
". Sasbeuion,I gtcesTrdf. II. 6e n.s@eftdtsf.
8. ". 4owsa. u.sH7iioaisrsetasnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-07

Seituneeu, SeitidriIten, etc.
,,She Yattmpre NswS Gn," Dab.b M6ercrom'
bic. Bei6dftSfiibfer, 31S Weit'Weu HarsSfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-07
Sambarg . amerifa Il. 2iuie,
41-45 8~roabfpag, Neiu'yorR.
9lrtbur u. 9ipbipn.
127 Sf-galttmore.St Str.
Mcrdnnts & @incrs transport, So,
Tampicr.2iuic.
Sradlt uno Gpiaoierc.

Srnnf nHo Ennngterc.
Van Suitu NM bent Sitca.
Sorlita9. Eteilliag mo SreitG9, 6 llbr Ibe1os.
gGdl gruuibcncc uuo benz Sftcn.
Soriltug, WttitipudD lHb Sreitng, & llbr NbcnoS.
= Nadl gieupprt 9ielus.
1dglib, aue9eEnnlIlen Sonneriiag II. Samitdg,
q llbr NheroS.
= Sratt unqenonImen i1alidb bis . llbr Gadrt.
fin, o%enfelben 3aa %iabrcnoe Sanpier.
Nadl. Supnnnnb MT, SafiunniHc.
NtoltdG Wltttpod mo Srettng. 6 llbr glbcnhS.
.. ". Wtsietn. slgcnt, Firr 8. SUB S.s&uNsS!r
@nupts Nlireau: 8erilalls lno SiebtsSir.
81. tt3.I&SI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-07

gau Naterialien, Gbiren, 5enlter.
robmen, 2ooen, etc.
Samrs 3. Softer & Co.. 115-117 Sab'Srsoe'
riSsEtrnbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-07

HationoI- 9anfen.
,Ste Elo Somu GdttpHal 8anf," Cob. uno
Gretersstrn6e. Sacob g, SO0i, Brdfoent;
.s SsHpe aati EsSat saa @i,1't 4aa sub.prOas~ap
uss ss RI s sSaHsasi s sani,a IL ssOro.eutatp.str.
FARMERS ano Wiersants saattoaaf Sant,"
Soutba UNI 2ombarbsSiraBe.
Staats.9 anfen.
,Beuttds Ban, poh galtimurs,n Baltimore
unb Souioab. etrabe. @r9ult 8eber, Brdit'
beat: Is. 2. Slot, S6asn,etfter.
Spar-Vanfen.
,Seutf.he esarbant uun Vaitimors," gntap'
ST a"C sa@es ssar6aa,csSS N .strase unS
enflom Souie'sloenle. VI.
SruIt-G
,Waarhlanb srut Co.," gs~orbped.gde gaIpert'
Mne Serman.sirgBe 8 g. Zimmerman.
.SeeTr5is Speneer, Jun, SSihnfs.g@aSmeifter;
San sfinner, SilissS etretdr.
Baltimore Iruft & Guarantee &C.," Equitable
BntIoirB. '''-"
Mopofateu. 1r
Qarf ". We. shplp. 126-129 Carr B1ttIotnc,
gatfnpns orrb, 261-2e9 GaiberI SutiotiIa-
2anopirtbidaftlide @erdthe ,in6
SGmereien. Il 81.
grtfHts & Surnsr So, 2O5 Norb'Raea,s frnSe.
Mormor. uno Grants erte. ~
8. ellsdrtusr & eSpne. 714--7ts Wsft.SaIti'
more'StraBe.
Sllmbing, Surfaces, .8anees un0
Sefen, Sohoeden uno HiIincn.
Ssnnett srus., 52s gsoro. erentonts ISenue.
&rpierihmieSe nno Ylumbers.
Suhm subert. liza 1bameS.siraSe. e. ,.
zele59on: Bolfe 1899.
Sel,er-S eriiherungen. $3.50.
"saosai ;Sninrense e.. q sIosrseOt. ss1gssS
,@ermania Sener WsriaernneS : g.ienfhaH,.
Baltimore nnb @~ortb'StraBe. .!'
gigentbums 4genten un6 SAMPLER.
gierrs g. 9usan & sephew, 10 Dft,2s1tnston.
Stta5e.
Suffdmieb. 3rbebor.
q. essa Soane So. se2-Se4 aorb'Oab'Str
Goblen unb SoIs.
eesrs O.. Bon ostue. 800 GoInmbia.Abenus.
IfonbIeib. @eif6fte. . ~
"gunfotbatsb epan Co.," 1 asorb'gab'str
Bianos nnb SrgeIn.
Gtas. R. etie;t, . sorb.2tbertnsstrabe.
@m. ana5s & So, garf.sIoe. un6 Sapetts'Str,
Yotier unb 8apier-0 Often.
smith. Ttxon g.. 1906 -1o7 Sanobersstrese.
VIphhInttpr. Mptnn ptc
shpn, Gynn.n & 60, tineorportrD. 1910
8aleerfton'S trabe,
9eteftib. Igentur.
iSSfisfhSrer, ". ess' aatS.stiiitna. saiti.
uamt<rieaa eetsstipe Meenes," Charles aobI.
mann, 8ef6dftsli5rer, $40 galitabIe,RIbe.
@aIttmSre, Ws: gbene; g + q; Ct gant
e,ansaasr ( eSSmist, gaafoissr BON 1sa' smitb,
Weft & 2pons, SOB Colbert Building.
9eiterbeItntter.
Nn. GsSi. NSri5. naS ereeHmonnt.absHus
Sriebb0fe.
n2snsen Eert GsHetsrs," Shreai: II Hseff.
SANTAL- MlDY,
Gmststlen, pon 'Ha,. sosmey tn esrnn.
Gtoltt Muslcernneen aus b:n trim.
Sreareft BET beiben @e'nIe6tern in AS
etiftner.. q III bersr als 0npaibd, Gu.
esben ober gtnfrrtsrngeit unb trei ron
allen ih!sdbter @tridben ltb aneert.
Hiini.rebWltt!eisen Gantnl. aRisb ~
" u, stapfcl! .er'baIten, duf oeren f...aAI
Ser Ra5is eeffrtsbsE If Sst1s siss Euutu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-07
aniie am I. Sanunr 1910.

Sir iriibcre anfnren Der .slnItaIt
~coleitirt lino uuf Der oSopftns
QIdce Saoinge &nf" o%tportrt:
Bon Oh. n. Wolf fir 9hp. WeiSeI.. $1,000
Sof 6r. Wnaner fir German 6nrhife 20.00
Bon Nrtl. SreiIing fir Biute Sieg'
Bon 2obn M Iie6l iar Charles
so E" SoSn vi aic5i fir aonis qnoiiia ffSS.""VV
Non Charles RIetft fir Gbns. WitIer 1919
Snn @crnlnn GnGnotb iir Fbilip
@o E"S .fnro;i Sstoiriter iiir 5rart Ma;6 1904 900
Npn \. IS. 9rener fir 9nil Muriined 20.0O
Wor Srr. SeiG fir Sofepb Ruile.... 1000
Sor Sreo. Srecreiien fir William
sc SOS %arru iG5liGinicii' idr atna. aiirb,eiir 1000 1900
Bon SEQ. u. Noigt fir Sreh. 9tneber 1000
Ron SbnS. Sartniun fir Sarrb Dallas 900
Ton Srn. Salb fir Ibeo. Etnd go. 5000
Bon Z. Z. 9dBler fir Geo. Snfper 5000
Bon 3ot. 8. SoI5 fir 5reo. @ior9en.
&nH Nenrb @lelfe fir Sro. 0auh 20.00
Bon 8. Is. u. aumlebn fir Robert
ae ATTY bon i55r;aiui {. vi. VI. Sainfeen z'O0
fir Hreoerii gii6er ........... $4,000
Ge9at bon tStau Z. DI. NJ. Snrfeu '
fir 8eotae gtibcr, .............. $4,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-07

gcrpiuiaung oes Staates
Midr9latlo iiir oae Subr
1909. ..... ......... 100000
ltcUetfCbu6 beim Sriihltngs.
leit. ..t-"... !...:.... 2.4sO,ol
-- 1s.o04.4 Al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-07

plumbing, Surfaces, .8an9es nnb
Sefen, Sahoeden un6 Ni1ncn.
9eunstt 9rps., 52S ro.erenaoit.sIbenue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-07

SruI%t.G ompasnte'n.
, U,arblanb srut Co.," 0orbmed.gde gaIpert'
Muo SermansStrgBe; 8, 9. Siunergan.
Serbs opener, iun., SiflfSsS6atmeifter;
San Siinner, SiiifssSefretdr.
~ Baltimore Iruit & Guarantee Gs." Equitable
VutIbirQ: ~ t''+."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-07

Reuer terminus an Der Hteiii1S sfudnstaNea
etrnte, Nem'Vcrt, SeauerI nod 6oteIs Nnh
7teaterr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-07

Mbpofateu. '-
Carl ". W. edbulp. 126-129 Carr glttIotnc,
0nftnpns orrb, 26I-269 GalberI SuiIbina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-07
2anopirtbidaftlide @erdthe ,ln6
SGmereien. +. a!.
Grtftth & Surner So, 205 Norb'Raea,S frnbe.

Mormor. uno Grant, erte.
8. otisdrtu.r & eShne. 714--7ts EsftBaIh'
= ). f:air
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-07

National-9anfen.
,ste rlb Sopu GattpHal gaaf,." Gab. unb
&~rctersStra6e. Sacob gS. SoVf, Brditoeuf;
Senrp .. 9icoue,, aailirer. -
,3ueite GatiunalSant," 432 SiosSroabpap.
gS. T.. 2Sdgner, adiiirer.
rssetsrn 0at!Onal gant," IL soro'9utatp'str.
W. Wtariott. &ailirst.'
.,sSarmerS ano Wierd,aats S,atipnaf DanL"
Gnitbs INN COMMUNICATIVE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

It's easy for a busy man to keep out of mis- chief
 Some people waste lot of valuable time by hustling.
 Ever notice how few people are related to their friends.
 This old world looks pretty good to the healthy person.
 The wise man tries to acquire sense as early in life as possible.
 A man is apt to call it "hard luck" when he gets what he deserves.
 And most married men do as they please when away from home.
 The meanest of all men is the one who makes capital out of a calamity.
 Anyway it isn't matter of record that an old hen originated the shell game.
 Mind your own business and some day you will be minding a business of your own.
 But women can put it all over men when 1t comes to looking interested when they are not
 What kind of wings do you expect to get for the pennies you drop into the contribution plate?
 It might be well to remember that other peo- pie have just as much right to their opinions as you have to yours.
 After listening to pessimist for half an hour a man is apt to feel the way he does after talk ing dose of bitter medicine
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-08
WHO OWNS THE UNITED STATES?

The other day the Wall Street Journal pub lshed an analysis of financial control showing that J. Pierpont Morgan is dominant in cor porate business that has capitalization of $10, 000,000,000, or nearly 10 per cent of the entire wealth of the country
 One man out of ninety millions controls 10 per cent of the wealth. Remarkable, isn't it !? And worth thinking about by people whose right to work for wages and to get wages enough to live upon depends upon the character of the control of this wealth.
 But that isn t the whole story, by any means. Moody's Magazine, which isn It a undertaking magazine and is published for investors not for socialists, comments thus upon the showing made by the Wall Street Journal: "It is a we'll known fact that in railroads, industrial con- cerns and in public utility enterprises the so- called Rockefeller interests represent larger aggregate of capital than do the Morgan inter- ests
 "And, further than this, these two big inter- ests are themselves quite directly allied and are becoming more closely cemented in both their plans and motives as the years go by
 And outside of these two great groups are half dozen other smaller groups of capitalists which between them represent in corporate con- trol easily $15,000,0O0000 more of capitalized values
 "These outside groups are identified, both in interests and other important ways, with either the Morgan or Rockefeller group, and thus we may, in presenting an exhibit of concentrated control of corporate undertakings, fairly state that a capitalized valuation of probably $35,- OOO,OO0,OO0 is concentrated in the hands and un- der the control of not more than dozen men, y
 Thirty-five per cent of the nations wealth. and that means the peoples wealth, because the people created it-in the hands of a dozen men who are closely allied in motives and methods
 Nor does that tell the full story. Moody $ Magazine estimates the total capitalization at par value of the country's corporate wealth at $43,OO0,O0O000. Of this, $35,O00,O0OOOO, or so
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-08

per cent, is in the control of a dozen men who work together And these men are not philan- thropists or patriots, but men greedy of power who are contriving to create-have created, ln fact-the greatest power that ever existed in the history of the world.
 People laughed at Senator LaFollette when he made showing not so alarming as this ln speech in the senate, and called him disturber, socialist and populist.
 This aggregation of corporate control ln- wolves the power of life and death over smaller business activities It involves the power ot life and death over the workers of the nation. It proposes to use this power for the selfish pur- poses of the few who control it, and it commands the government of the nation to keep it's hands off,
 Are the American people, who rebelle@ against the infinitely less irritating tyranny o1 a stupid king of England and who rose in arms against the power of a shareholders autocracy likely to submit to having the price they shall re ceive for their labor, and the price they shal pay for the products of that labor when they need them to keep body and soul together, fxeo by the dozen men who have gathered up thls ter rife power and are using it for their own bene fit?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-08
SAVING THEIR OWN SKINS"

''I was sacrificed so that the big men might save their own skins'' declared Otto Spitzer, the sugar trust $ dock superintendent just after he had received his two years sentence for com plicity in the $2, 100000 underweight frauds
 Spitzer deserves punishment, of course. He was an underling in the job. But the owners of the trust were the greatest criminals. They would have pocketed the $2,0000O0 had not their crime been discovered. Therefore they
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-08
REAL MEANING OF HIGH PRICES

An announcement of 20 per cent decrease in wages would probably cause the worllingmen of the country to instantly arise in revolt Yet it is fully within the bounds of conservatism to say that the real meaning of the 5S per cent in crease in the cost of living since 1896 is 20 per cent reduction in wages
 Money wages are merely nominal wages. The goods the workingman is able to obtain for his money wages, form his real wages. Since 1896 the purchasing power of dollar in the United States has been gradually dwindling. Wages have advanced, too, but have not kept pace with prices. 'Prices go up the elevator; wages climb the stairs.''
 What is the result? Workingmen and their families have been gradually but surely forced to a trife lower standard of living each year. Real wages have been lessened by not less than 20 per cent.
 The wages of the British workingman are lower than those of the American workingman, although the difference is not nearly as great as the protectionists assert. Yet the British worker, under free trade, is the highest paid workingman in the world when his salary is measured by it's power to purchase the neces- saries of life. In the report of the United States commissioner of labor for 1903, it was estimated that the English laborer could buy the neces- saries of life for one year with 2O5 days labor, while it would require 225 days labor for an American to do the same thing The difference must be even greater now, because since 1903 prices have advanced faster in the United States than in Great Britain.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-08
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

To most people responsibility is nine parts clothes and one part manners.
 Some men are so lucky that when an umbrella is stolen from them they get a chance to steal better one.
 Remember that two quarters in your own pocket jingle more merrily for you than two eagles do for you in another mans.
 A man is cross with his family at breakfast, so as to strike fair average on how amiable he was with his friends at supper the night be- fore.
 A woman can have more sentiment aroused in her by stopping to look at a baby cap in a shop window than by going to the most thrilling play that ever was acted
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-08
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT

should be punished more severely than Spitzer, who was merely one of their tools, which they ran away and left ld-bloodedly when the arm of the law reached toward them. Spitzer and a few SIS week checkers have been torn from their families and sent to prison, but the men "higher up" have not even been commanded to appear at the bar of justice.
 The "big men' are managing to "save their own skins,'' exactly as Spitzer said. And some day the public may learn how they were able to do it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-08
MORNING SMILES

Colonel 191O)-So you lost half your forces in ambush?
 Ieutenant-Yes, sir, The enemy rigged up a cannon to look like moving picture machine, and the boys just fought for chance to get right in front of it.
 ''Do you think college education helps a man in business?''
 "Sure. I've had two college boys here work in for me durin' the last year, and l was afraid to discharge either of lem for fear they'd find fault with my grammar when I done it.''
 ''Before we were married'' said Mir. Meek ton, 'I showed my affection for Henrietta by serenading her."
 ''I suppose you neglect any such attentions now"
 "Yes. I show my affection now by respecting her desire that I shall not try to sing'
 "Times has certainly changed'' observed an octogenarian darky in Alabama. ''Befo' de wah it was only de slaves dat was sold, but only de udder day I hears a genulmen state dat an old mastah was sold at auction in New York for a whole lot O money. Times has cert'n'y changed ''
 "How's your son making out in busness?" asked the first capitalist
 "Very well indeed, " replied the other "he's got a quarter of million. '"
 "Why, you started him with a million, didn t you?"
 "Yes, and it's two months now since he started operations in Wall street."
 .Tramp-Could you give me little vinegar and rag to put on my foot?
 Housekeeper-I'm m sorry. haven't any vine gar but I can give you a little brandy.
 Tramp-Thank you, that will do very we'll and shan't need the rag.
 corn work no more for that man Dolan."
 "An' for why?"
 "Shure, 'tis on account av remark he made'
 "An' what was that?''
 "Says he, Casey says he, we're dis charged.'"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-08

position is something like that of former Speak CT Tom Reed," said Clark. "Reed once had a boomlet and someone asked him for an expres- sion on the subject, My position said Reed, is that they might go further and fare worse, and I think they will /"
 It costs the people $35000 annually to keep up the White House stables. And when the president goes out for ride, it is always in an automobile
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13
SILVIS SHOPS CLOSED
DOWN TILL JULY 5
Men Dissatisfied and VIII Appeal to
the Officials of the Rock Is
land Road.

All of the shops on the Rock Island
system, 10 in number, the largest of
which is at Silvis, were closed down
Saturday evening, and will not be re-
opened until July 5. Only week before
last the shops were closed for seven
days No official explanation is given,
but the inference is that the purpose
is to curtail expenses as the end of the
fiscal year draws to close in order
to fatten up the financial showing. At
Silyis alone between now and July 5
S6S,000 in wages will be saved.
Unless the officials of the company
make some satisfactory promises for
the future to the employees in the Sill
Wis shops there is likelihood of labor
trouble. The Silvis trades council has
taken up the matter, and a committee
has asked for a conference this even
ing with G. w. Seidel, superintendent
of the Silvis shops. In the event he
does not give the men satisfactory
answer a visit will be paid the chief
officials in Chicago. The men say they
can't continue in their jobs with so
many shutdowns.