davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

Among other things that may give Mr. Peary pause with respect to Copenhagen is that it ap- pears also to be the jumping off place on occa- sons.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

Counting noses at $6 per day sho"ll draw quite number of applicants, even in GiIa com tv. Census Supervisor Towle has a number of positions of this character open and it should not be necessary to spend any very large sum of money to secure the people.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

If what is commonly known as statehood bill passes the present con"ress, Arizona would not have statehood until 1911. If the senate is favorable the Silver Belt knows that an enabling act will be passed within the next few weeks, which would practically make good the repub- lican pledge. The constitutional convention in the event the bill passes will be held in Novem- Der and with the adoption of the constitution will come statehood. N
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

A congressman has introduced a bill to make 1t crime to publish divorce," says the Milwaukee Sentinel Some people seem to think It IS already crime to publish the Congression- al Record
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

Texans repudiate President Taft's defn- tlon of whisky" says the New York Mail. As MT, Taft invariably declines to drink the stuff, moreover, Texans probably also repudiate his disposition of whisky
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21
One Result

'I'm, glad 1 did my Christmas shopping early"
 Any particular reason?'
 Yes; it gave dads pocketbook chance to recuperate in time for these delightful January bargain sales"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

''The prohibitionists are getting dissatisfied with the sale of near-beer in Georgia, says the Savannah Press. Not all of them, we imagine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

Why should Peary submit his proofs to Copenhagen! Because Admiral Schley sug- Sests ltg' inquiries contemporary. We'll, that would be one mighty good reason why, we ink
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

As for that, what has become of the oId-tash- toned man from asking foolish questions!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

Babies recently named in honor of Dr.. Fred e"ick 4. Cook need not think when they grow mp that they may successfully plead the earlier cir c'mstances in mitigation of their misdee1s or shortcomings.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

''When in doubt tell the truth, " advises ter ritorial paper. But suppose you guess wrong !!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21
Often Happens

''Yes, I'm marred'
 Well can two live as cheaply as one!" More cheaply, it seems. I'm saving money now'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

Dried codfsh is to be advanced in price. Thus IS the boarding house party hit again where he does not care little bit
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21
"Any particular reason?n
4 Wholesale WOrrier

''I'm worrying about that comets
 Better worry about your rent
 ''Never mind the rent When borrow trou- ble, 1 borrow a good sized batch.''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21
Almost AH

You can t fool all the people"
 No; but you must admit that Dr. Cook aver aged very high percentage
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

Speaker Cannon doubtless has his faults. , says the Philadelphia Press, evidently grimIy determined to avoid an argument at all costs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

Dr. Cook never before in his life was so badly in need of relief expedition but there does moi appear to be anything like rush to organize it
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

''Does a man know when he is dead?" in cures a magazine writer. He should ask KinC Nene'ik His majesty has been dead more diff, farent times than any other human being on earth.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

Whatever may be the truth with regard to Mir James J. Jetfries, it is now generally agreed that there is no possible "come back' in Colonel Robert Redhead Fitzsimmons
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

"At present, Judge Harmons feet are on a road that was travelled by Samuel J. Tilden nearly forty years ago." says the Hartford Courant That is all right, as far as it goes but Mir. Harmon probably will hope devoutly that he may miss the fatal siding Mr. Tiden ran into
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

Regarding this San Carlos irrigation project, Globe and Gila county have nothing save their own interests to protect.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

has job that will keep him working overtime if he makes a success of it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

There are lot of wise people in this country. One said recently, Marriage is at the bottom of the divorce evil" and now another says, "Women are responsible for polygamy'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

When last seen, pestiferous "Uncle Joe's" cigar was still tilted at the same old acute angle.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

The Globe ElEs will eXpend approximately $5OOOO for a new home, which, when completed. will be the finest in the southwest. Excavation work will be started in a few days
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

eff kissing transmits fatal germs, how does it happen that all the babies kissed by Lafayette are dying at the age of 1i0!" inquiries the Kan sas City Times. Lafayette kissed them before germs were invented, of course
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

TNn colone''s new animal is called the "octo- -on." Any relation to the octopus!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

Practically every city in the world, save Globe Arizona, has free express delivery in the residential districts. Why not in Globe!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

, "Wakophobia wouldn't be bad name for a s'aening car. would it!' inquiries F. P. A., in the New York Mail. Well, no; it would be the very worst name, we should say.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

The wh;tewash in the Balinger- Pinchot in vestigaton must pass muster under the pure f7od laws if one can read between the lines cor Ipctly. ...&.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

The Silver Belt has a larger paid cir culation than any daily newspaper in the world published in a city with l2,0O0 or less population.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

The reverted utter eXtermnation of the mistsetoe" will strike terror to few, if any youthful hearts They know the kissing game will go on just the same.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

"Gifted, but gabby," is the way the Detroit Free Press refers to Mir. PinchOt "Gifted, gab- by Giff"-what an opening for the near-poets and almOst-verSifiers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-21

cu!ation than any daily newspaper in the world published in city with lI.0O0 or less population.
 As for that, what has become of the old-fash- toned man from asking foolish questions!
 "When in doubt, tell the truth, advises ter ritorial paper. But suppose you guess wrong
 When last seen, pestiferous "Uncle Joe's" cigar was still tilted at the same old acute angle.
 Regarding this San Carlos irrigation project, Globe and Gila county have nothing save their own interests to protect
 The fellow who attends to his own business has a job that will keep him working overtime if he makes a success of 1t.
 Practically every city in the world, save Globe. Arizona, has free express delivery in the residential districts. Why not in Globe!
 The wh;tewash in the Ballinger- Pinchot in vestigation must pass muster under the pure f7od laws if one can read between the lines cor ipctly. :. E.
 Gifted but gab6y,' is the way the Detroit Free Press refers to Mir. Pinchot. "Gifted, gab by Giff''-what an opening for the near-poets and almOst-verSifiers.
 The reverted utter eXterminatiOn of the mstsetoe' will strike terror to few, if any. youthful hearts They know the kissing game will go on just the same.
 "WakOphobia wouldn't be bad name for a, s'aeDing car. would it!' inquiries F. P. A.. in the New York Mail. Well. nos 1t would be the very worst name, we should say.
 The Globe EIks will expend approximately $50000 for a new home, which, when completed will be the finest in the southwest. Excavation work will be started in few days
 "Does man know when he is dead?" in Cuires a magazine writer. He should ask KinQ Ne1e'ik. His majesty has been dead more diff ferent times than any other human being on earth.
 Babies recently named in honor of Dr.. Fred e"ick \. Cook need not think when they grow mp that they may successfully plead the earlier cir c-'mstances in mitigation of their misdee1s or shortcomings.
 An1 new that poor old John Walsh the bank e., is behind prison bars. there is scarcely a man in the whole country that would refuse to sign a petition for his nardon. Five vears' confna- ment will add nothing to the punishment al ready administered.
 Counting noses at $6 per day sho'rl1 draw quite number of applicants. even in GiIa com tv. Census Supervisor Towle has number of positions of this character open and it should not be necessary to spend any very large sum of money to secure the people.
 If what is commonly known as a statehood bill masses the present con~ress, Arizona would Il. Ll l. :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
PRESS CONDEMNED
BY Mr.. vER7REss

WASHINGTON. y. C., May Ia
Attorney vertrees made q heated re-
ply To the charges OF Aessra Braa-
deis and Pepper, in which he do
nounced the prosecution az being bal-
stored up by fragmentary statements.
Leaning toward the press table, he
shock his hand at thn reporters and
denounced the press, declaring that u
only printed scintillating fragments to
eaten the eye of the people.
There is only one commandment.
the attorney said impressiyely. which
these reporters seem TO follow, and
that is, Give us our daily bread"
Which commandment Is that r
demanded Representative Oimstead,
and the audience reared with laugh
ter when vertrees blushingly admitted
that he had mixed the Lords Prayer
with the Ten Commandments.
II do not helieve.' he continued,
that the press In new luminary in
the sky. 1t attempts to appeal to SEN
timsnt and not 10 intelligence"
Newspapers, like individuals, have
parties and factions 10 go, so far to
support their side AZ to attempt to
make exon that which Is right appear
wrong
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
INCIDENT WILL NOT AFFECT
CAMPAIGN OF MR.. STUART

In Republican cirtles- here Saturday
there was considerable comment by
local leaders sYf thee @, O. T.. concern
ing the difficulties which Mr. Henry
c. stuart has encountered with the
customs officials in New York.
The probable effect III this affair on
Mr.. Stuarts campaign for election 10
Congress on the Democratic ticket from
the Ninth district when he opposes the
Republican incumbent. e.. Basconl
Siemp was widely discussed.
"Of course / am on the other side
of the fence" said one prominent Fed
eral Officer, but / like to see fair
play and think it most unfortunate
occurrence that Mr.. stuart should be
brought into a silly squabie. | do
not believe that incident viii have
much weight against him when his
constituents go to the polls. 1t seems
to me that all people with an bit of
gtttnptiea ~aHla nat question hut that
MFR. Stuart is n bora fide and legal
resident of Virginia"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
WILL NOT HEED
bRYAN's COMMANDS
Gov. Harmon Opposed to Naming
Democratic Senatorial Candi-
date at Convention.

COLUMBUS, q. May 2s.--1'he de-
mand made by William Jennings
Bryan that Governor Harmon iorGe
the democratic State convention to
select a candidate tor United States
senator win not be needed by the gov
ernor He is opposed to naming "a
senatorial candidate at the convention
which meets ON June 81, because ne
believes 1t would engender enmities
anu jeopardize the success OF the
party. He and his friends construe the
demand Ut Bryan made through the.
Commoner alter Bryan had sailed tor
Europe, as indicating that bryan
fayors nominating Governor Marshall.
of Indiana, at the next democratic ma
tional convention,
Forcing the senatorial issue into the
coming campaign. Harmon and his
friends belies ., might cause the loss
ut both the State ticket and the
legislature.
Harmon argued this proposition
with ex-Mayor johnson, of Cleveland,
several weeks age, Johnson's position
is identical with Rryans; and IT is IN
t!mated that johnson may have per
guaocd Bryan To mako his demand on
Harmon. Harmon has taken the
position that II the State convention
wants to nominate the senatorial can
didate 1t may do 80 without Inter
ference from him, But he does not
thing it good politics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
FIRE DESTROYS
BARN AND MULES
Big Building on Munford Street
Burnt to Ground Last
Night.
~--~------~-------
BELONG TO NEGRO MAN
---~--------
Smoke Settles Over West End
Like Fog Boys Thrown from
Roof by Stream Of Water.
BELONG TO NEGRO MAN

Five mules, one horse, lot of
wagons. bugsies and harness, a guam
tity "a feed and the hlg barn, belong
Ing 10 Delaware Bowies, colored
tearHster, near the corner OF Brook
avenue and MunfoTd street. were de-
stroyed by fire Friday evening short
~ after 7 o'clock
When the blaze Was discovered it
had already made such headway that
il was impossible TO save any of the
property.
Eugines Nos and and Truck
No. 8 responded to the call which was
sent in from Box No, IS.
For two hours the firemen did all in
their power to save the structure. but
to no avail, az the feed fed the flames
to such sn extent that they burnt as
If regardless of the immense quantity
OF water thrown In upon Them.
Black smoke rising in volumes Gov
cred the entire Wcst End. while hun
dreds OF people coming from all d.
rcctions crowded around the square.
Frequently when a hose would be
lowered II would cut a broad road
through the crowd, bowling the peo7
pie like tenpins. and once, when a
heavy stream Of water broke entirely
through d side of the barn. it landed
tuit upoD a etghhorins roof where q
number of small boys had consre-
gated, sweeping them off before they
could catch their breath and hurting
them to the ground. None, however,
were hurt.
The loss Is understood to be in the
neigh horhood of $4,000, partly coy
cred by insurance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
GIRL DESCRIBES
Brothers DEATH
Corroborates Story of Slayer That
SilaaLinn Ma i'll Selt
Defence,
Special to Tho Richmond vtrginian.

Especial to Tho Richmond Nirginian.l
DANNILLE. VA, May ga cor
oners Jury,' after hearing the iestl-
mony regarding the killing of Claude
Powell returned an expected verdiet
that he died from wounds inflicted by
Arthur Webb, also known as "Ottie'
Webb.
Cora May Powell aged Is years, d
sister of the dead hoy. was the star
witness at the inquiry. She was re-
markahly frank showing no effort at
ccncealment, and apparently telling d
straightforward story. She said Ottie
Webb came home with her and went
in the house, Her brother several
times sought 20 get him out on various
pretsxts. but he declined. When
Webb left Powell came out with an
axe helve In hand and attacked Webb
without "a preliminary quarrel, Webb
retreatcd to the street few steps
away, and while still being attacked
drew revolver and began firing Ar
ter the first shot, the girl says. she
turned her face away.
" ebh had r. ld the pirl he had a re-
Yolvcr because the boys in the neigh
horhocd had threatened To- stone him.
She corroborated the story of threats
made by her brother and others to
stone Webb II he came to her house.
The girls testimony fully corrob-
Grated Webb's story.
a preliminary hearing has not yet
been made, Application for bail will
probably be made In day or two.
No one but the slayer and the girl
sew the alteration and tragedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
ARE NOT AFFECTED
BY TAINTED MONEY
General Assembly to Meet in At
lantic City Again De
spite This Cry.
NOT TRAVEL on SUNDAY
Body Decides to Pay Expenses of
Members from Far Away
Points.
NOT TRAVEL on SUNDAY

ATLANTIC CITY, y j., May Is
After a vigorous fight by both Chi
cago and ST. Louis Tor next years
convention, the commissioners OF the
Northern General Assembly of the
Presbyterian church. in appreciation
ing their ten days stay here, to-day
decided TO return 10 tns resort for
next years meeting. In support of
the two Western cities several OF
tn" commissioners mace attacks upon
the conditions they declared existed
there. They intimated that the money
furnished for the entsitslnment of
the churchmen was %tainted.' be-,
cause a large part OF it came from
the Hotel Mems Association. the
members OF which. they averred, were
proprletors Of hotels where liquor was
dispensed. The further statement
that tho acceptance Of such money
was "out of harmony with the
chureh's position with respect to the
temperance question evidently did not
weigh heavily with the majority of
the commissioners. tor they decided
TO return here by large vote.
The remainder of to-day's session
was devoted 10 routine BUSINESS to
clear the way for adjournment. The
committee on bills and overtures pre-
sented a new method for the payment
of salaries to ministers by their con-
gregatlons. Present rules make 1t
mandatory that such ministers shall
not receive the compensation due
them before the end of quarter,
many receiving 1t serni-annualiy,
While still others are compelled to
wait year. Following spirited de-
bate tina assembly voted that here
after the churches pay their pastors
at the end Of every week or month.
The assembly then became embroil-
ed over the question whether the CON
vntton should pay delegates expenses
over Sunday, or whether those living
at distant points be compelled 10 eth
az pay their own expenses or travel
on Sunday. a resolution was finally
adopted to defray the expensos of
delegates living at distant points up
10 Monday morning final adjourn
ment occurring this afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
GERMAN AFFAIRS
IN P|T|FUL PLIGHT
Kaiser Has No One to Supplant
Chancellor Who is Ridiculed
Daily.

BERLIN, May 2S.--Ehancellor Beth
mann iollweg remains in Office to-
day, following yesterdays rejection
by the Prussiaa House vi Deputies OF
the governments Prussian franchise
bill. simply because OF the dearth of
German statesmen Of suihcient call
bre TO serve as chancellor.
The Chancellor's withdrawal of the
franchise bin after its rejection, was
one of the worst defeats the govern
ment has sustained in years and, I'M
der ordinary circumstances would re-
suit IN ti7s Immediate overthrow OF
the chancellor, The press Of all par
ties is To-Day showering scorn and
TidFculr upon Brthmann Holfweg,
openly accusing him of incompetency
and lack of all the qualities OF lead
ership
Vet the Chancellor retains his post
because despite mis- defects, because
the Kaiser is unable To lind one whom
he can trust with the successorship.
Germany has developed her war
spirit. the sciences and commerce Of
late years al the eNpenle of her states
manship.y Conspicuous for her maxi
mum Of efficiency in the branches
tho country Ia utterly devoid Of states
men OF the rank that Germany once
hoasteG None oil her office holders or
prominent politicians TODAY exceeds
la craftsmanship what would have
been considered mediocitry a quarter
or century ago
The principal reason for this condi-
tion is that the government service.
from which the ministers are mostly
drawn. in filled with members Of the
Blood rather thsn brains
gains admission to the government ser
vice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
TQHiEEIE P PAY PA
FOR PRESIDENTS TRIP
Business Organizations of Angus ted Ga Send Telegram Con
gress Offering Contribute $5 Government be Used
In Meeting Much Discus sed Travelling Expenses.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.--In a tele-
gram to President Taft. and the
speaker of the house. condemning the
attitude OF the Southern representa-
tiyes who opposed an Immediate APP
preparation Tor the presidents travel
ing expenses, the business organiza-
lions Of Augusta, Ga. to-day offered
the government $4,000 cash to meet
the deficit of the presidents recett
rans-continentaI trip.
The telegram read as follows:
The President Of the United States.
Washington, u. Cs
At called meeting of the Augusta
Chamber of Commerce, Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, Au-
xusta Cotton Exchange, the Georgia
Carolina Fair Assocla ton held this
morning, motion offered by Hon.
Thomas Barrett, Jr.. mayor of Au-
gusta, that the following telegram be
sent to the speaker or the house Of
representatives at Washington. with
the request that the same be at once
presented to the house, and that a
copy also sent TO the president of the
United States was unanimously and
enthusia sticaily passed
fluirm VISA 3goiz0p:rao yadn hrdiu
Augusta, Ca. the winter home OF
President Taft. stands indignant and
mortified at the action of certain
democratic members of congress in de-
feating BY technical objections, the
proposition to make retroactive, so as
10 cover all the expenses of his last
Southern trip. the appropriation of
$4,000 for the presidents travelling
expenses.
''At a joint meeting of the chamber
of commerce., the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. Cotton
Exchange and Board of Trade and the
Georgia Carolina Fair Association
held this day, 1t was unanimously
agreed that we respectfully tender.
through you, to the government of the
United States the $1,000 necessary to
meet the deficit OF the presidents re-
cent trans- contine entail trip which did
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
HELD NOT GUILTY
OF HEREsEY CHARGE
Three Presbyterian Clergymen Ac-
quilted and Their Ministerial
Licenses Upheld.

ATLANTIC CITY, ". j.. May as
Heresy charges against the Revs. Ar
ehihaid Black, pastor OF the Bedford
Park church. New York; John Stecn, .
missionary In China, and George Fitch,
unassigned. were to-day found Hfouna-
less by the Presbyterian Northern Gen
eral Assembly in session here.
The three cleraymen, former students
or the Union Seminary, were charge
by minority OF the New York Presby-
terry of DENYING the Inspiration OF the
Btble. the virgin birth and the resur-
rection of Christ. In upholding the
New York Synod in licensing them as
ministers the General Assembly hnds
they were simply not prepared to az
hrm these truths with the same posi-
ttveness as for some other doctrines"
IL however. enteins all Presbytertes
TO use greater care in the examination
or candidates for the ministry.
When Rev. John w. Dinsmore of San
Jose, California. for the Assembly Ju-
dicial commission. announced that the
commissions decision to sustain the
synod had been unanimous IL was
greeted with a chorus of "oh's.' "craf-
ty," cunning" and funny" by the
commissioners on the floor and the
gathering for time was spell bound.
Finally commissioner arose ano
moved that the verdict be entered upon
the minutes of the assembly The mo-
ton was. instantly seconded. and after
the vote was put before the house, the
S50 commissioners without single
dissenting voice, sustained The verdict
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
VISIT OF COLONEL
AID TO BOND SALE
American Railroad Securities Find
Ready Purchasers Through
y out France Anw a DAYS.

NEW YORK. May 2s--The visit
that Col. Theodore Roosevelt made to
France so recently has given the sale
OF mn American railway bonds In that
country tremendous impetus, accord
ing TO Donald Harn-r, prominent
American lawyer of Paris. who arriv-
ed to-day on the Mauritania.
II have never seen American rail-
way bonds take such hold In the
French market In the last few weeks
Harper said. Not only are the French
-bEUky nErH forrhrm rTrt Ute FRENCH
public III eager to take these bonds
Off the bankers hands.
Theodore Roosevelt is largely re-.
spansibie for this condition, Hts visit
10 France created more good feeling
in France toward America and Ameri-
cans than anything else IN many years.
His great speech at the University AZ
Sorbcnne on citizenship IN Renub-
lie" has been sent all over Trankes
In pamphlet form