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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04
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Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
IRIS THEATER QUITS
 AS SHOW HOUSE
Last Performance Last Eve ning-Keith and Cum
 ings Go on Road

The final performance to be given at the Iris theater, at least under the pres ent management, was plven last night. The lease held by the Keith Theater company on this show house has ex- pired and Manager Keith will drop out of the management of local amuse- ments until the new Elks' theater is completed, about June l.
 The lease on the Iris, formerly held by l.. E. Hoeye and Charles Mueller, has been purchased by Murdock X Brown. It is understood that the build ing is for rent, although the present owners of the lease may decide to oc- cupy the premises with new venture, different from that of a theatrical en- terprise.
 Manager Ed Keith and Billy Cum mings will leave on an extended trip in vaudeville, within few days. They will make Fl Paso, play the territory and then head for the coast. They have bookings lasting until the open ing of the ElkS' theater and will re- turn to thls city when the new show house is completed.
 Keith and Cummings have a good musical sketch well rehearsed and they should do well on the road.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
IMMENSE BRIEF IS FILED AGAINST
 STANDARD
Should Enforce Sherman Act or Repeal It Declares
 Government

WASHINGTON. D. C., March g. Either the sherman act should be re- pealed, or it should be enforced in manner to make people respect it.
 With this declaration the department of justice today filed in the federal supreme court a thousand page brief in support of its petition that the Stan dard Oil company be dissolved for violation of the Sherman antitrust law. The brief will be the foundation for the government s oral argument at the hearing Monday.
 The government declares that the tes timony shows that rebates and discrim- inatory rates have been received bv the Standard combination, not only dur ing the formative period, but during the last ten years, "whereby the Stan dard is enabled to bring large part of the concerns into the combination and crush out and eliminate from the field of competition the principal part of the balance.D
 We do not wish to be understood as discouraging enterprise, Y" says the government, "or being against legit- mate competition. but if the Sherman act means anything, it means that monopoly is acquired by such methods Of competition as this Unless enforced the small corporation or individual who wishes to engage in business will have absolutely no opportunity.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
i; < 1. + + !. + + + 1. I. + l. # + l. l. # SPORTING NEWS + + < + + i. + + <. + !. l. + i. I, I. + +
BASEBALL NOTES

A Cincinnati scribe says that Larry McLean's uniform looks like a piece of string.
 Cincinnati fans will give the "Red- legs' $25,000 if they win the National League pennant.
 It's "pipe" for Ty Cobb to gain fame. A smoking tobacco has been named in honor of the great Tiger.
 Handsome Nick" Altrock has sign ed to pitch for the Woodlawns, a Chi cago professional team owned by "'Jiggs" Donohue.
 Monte Cross says that the Quakers have picked pair of live ones in Pitcher Brennan and and Catcher Cheek, the Kansas battery.
 A southern California league is be- ing formed with circuit to include Riverside, San Bernardino, Redlands, Pomona, Ontario and Cotton.
 Shenandoah, Clarinda, Red Oak and Creston, Iowa; Nebraska City, Neb., and Maryville, Mo-, will have teams in the new Southwestern Iowa League.
 Outfielder Joe Harter of the Law renee, Mass, team, has been signed by the Boston Nationals. Harter is touted a "sure-enough" player by the wise ones.
 The circuit of the Ohio State League this season will include Marion, Lima, Newark, Mansfield, Lancaster, Chilli cOthe and Portsmouth, Ohio, and Men ova, W. Va.
 During his big league career Billy \ II D .l, ,l,, games in which he scored 1,714 runs and made 2,94S base hits. His grand batting average from 1892 to 1909 in elusive was .346.
 An allstar nine will play the Athle ties at Shibo Park on June 30, the day the Philadelphia club set apart as 'Mike-Powers day, when the entire proceeds will be turned over to the family of the late catcher.
 "Del" Howard, the ex.Cub may be- come magnate. His father-in-law has offered $50,0OO for the St. Paul fran chise in the American association and if the deal goes through, "Del" will will become the "big gink.'
 Every one of the regular members of the present Cleveland club is mar ried with the exception of George Per ring. It is said that George was think ing seriously of the matrimonial game recently, when he saw "Chanticler v hat and got cold feet,
 Kitty" Bransfield is the best golf player in the Philadelphia Nationals squad
 Manager Griffith of Cincinnati is try ing to put over trade with the Qua kcrs for Johnnie Bates.
 Pat Dougherty did not go to the coast with the White Sox. He is the only hOldout among the Sox regulars
 Manager McAioer of Washington is very anxious to trade Pitcher "Dolly" Gray for Willie Mitchell of Cleveland.
 Ed Smith, formerly of the St. Louis Americans, has been engaged to coach the Notre Dame nine this season.
 Arthur HoStetter of the Milwaukee
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
B|G SUM EXPENDED IN CLEANING OF
 HIGHWAYS Cost of Cleaning and Light ing Big Cities as Re
 vealed by Census

WASHINGTON, D. C., March D. Many interesting comparisons appear in the United States census bureau s special annual report on the statistics of the 15S cities having population of over 3000O each for 1907.
 The section devoted to the subject of street lighting includes payments for expenses of street lighting per acre of land area and per capita, lights classi- fled by kind, number, candle power, price per light per year, number of hours lighted per year and average num- ber of each kind of lights to each 100 miles of streets.
 The cities with the highest per capita payments for lights were Yonkers, N. Y., ($1.59), and Los Angeles ($1.37) {; and those with the largest payments per acre of land area were Hoboken with $35.03 and Boston with $32. Owing to the great length of their unimprOved streets, the average number of lights to 100 miles of streets is very small in some cities. Of the cities using Wels- bach light, largely in the residence dis tricts, Boston leads in the number used in proportion to street mileage, followed by Washington, St. Louis, Cleveland, New York and Baltimore.
 In comparison with similar statistics for 1905, it is interesting to note that the flat flame gas lamp is disappearing rapidly from use, the per cent of de- crease in number reported amounting tO 43.7. This decrease has been offset by a large increase in the number of Welsbach, incandescent and arc lights
 Street Cleaning Cost in 1907
 Street cleaning cost New York city in 1907 $6,941 ,912, though a portion of the cost of refuse disposal is included in this account. The city next in rank is Philadelphia, which paid less than a million dollars for maintaining it's street cleaning department.
 Cities of over 300000 population with a small expense for street cleaning were Milwaukee ($129,3SO), New Orleans ($13S,993), and Buffalo $lS9,6S3). The cities with the largest areas cleaned at least once week were New York, 25,3l2,729 square yards; Philadelphia, l7,27O,034 square yards, and Buffalo, l2,736,l5S square yards. New Orleans had the smallest such area for cities of over 3OO,OO0 population, or less than one million square yards.
 Nearly all of the area in New York, Chicago and San Francisco subject to
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10

team, who was injured last year, hOpds to be able to start the season with the Brewers.
 The Detroit management claims that the Tigers used 220 dozen baseballs at a cost of more than 5000 last season.
 Jack Dunn, owner of the Baltimore team, has quit the diamond as a player He will direct the Orioles from the bench after this.
 Hal Chase says that Harry Wolter is bound to make good with the Highland CTS. Wolter is an old California pal of the star first baseman.
 After the close of the college season Walter Norton, again of the Dartmouth nine, may become member of Jesse Burkett s Worcester club.
 It is said that the Pittsburg club has not received the signed contracts of Hans Wagner, Howard Camnitz, Frank Dobson, Sam Leaver and ''Lefty' Lie field.
 "Cy" Young is training for his twenty-first season in the major league. :" Uncle" Cyrus says that he intends to stick an even twenty-five years to the big show.
 The Cleveland team is doing strenu- Ous work at Alexandria, La. The play CTS tramp about eight miles each day in their trips to and from the ball grounds.
 Pittsburg, Cincinnati, New York and Boston National league clubs have ar ranged to close their season October 12, instead of October 15, the sceduled date.
 Liebhardt, Sutton, Upp, Winchell, Congalton, Hinchman, Reilly, Rossman, Frel and Schreck, formerly with Cleve- land, are now members of the Columbus American association team.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
COST MORE ID RUN AMERICAN CITIES
 RECENTLY
Census Figures Disclose In teresting Statistics in
 This Respect

WASHINGTON, .J. C., March D. In the United States census bureau s special annual report for 1907 on the statistics of l5S of the largest cities, which is in press, it is shown that the per capita running expenses of the gov ernment in l4S of the largest cities in creased from $l3.36 in 1902 to $15.9l in 1907 There has been a progressive increase in nearly every department of the government. The per capita in crease in the fire department was from $l.33 to $l.6l; in the health department from $0.22 to $0.29; in charities and corrections from $0S6 to $1.06; and in education from $3.S5 to $4.70.
 Of special interest in comparison of the general expenses of the cities are payments TOT the maintenance of the health department. In several cities the state maintains a dispensary or health bureau, but in most cities, near ly all the expense of the care of, the public health is borne by the city alone. New York paid $l,69l,56 for the maintenance of it's health depart. ment, or more than six times as much as any other city. The other cities paying more than $2OO,OO0 for the main tenance of this department were Chi cago Iq261, ,6lD, Philadelphia ($253, T09), and San Francisco ($240, l9S).
 Cities of over 3O0,O00 population with notably small payments for their health department were Detroit ($32, ,9S7), !, Milwaukee ($40,4l7) and Buffalo ($44, 35S). In the smaller cities the large expenditures of Los Angeles and Oak land, Cal, reflect payments for the suppression of the Bubonic plague.
 The payments for schools, libraries and art galleries of the cities cOnsid cred were 296 per cent of the total running expenses of the government. Of the cities of over 3OO,OOO popula- tion, the percentage spent for educa- ton was highest in Cleveland, Ohio, (33.D; in cities of from 100000 to 100000 population the highest percent ages were in Scranton, "a, (5L5), and Seattle, Wash, (462); in cIues of from 5O,000 to 100000 population, in Salt Lake City (4S2), and Des Moipes, Iowa, (46.3), and in the smaller cities, in Topeka, Kans., (54.5) and Lincoln, Neb., (535), Payments for outlays are included in the above computations.
 
 See Max Lantin's pay day prices on
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
WITH THE FIGTERS

Charles ("Parson) Davies, the vet eran sporting man, is critically ill in Chicago.
 Cash Sloan, brother of the we'll known jockey Tod Sloan, has become a pugilist.
 After his fight with "Cyclone John ny' Thompson, Battling Nelson wants another try at Ad Wolgast.
 It looks as if Bill Papke would be the first of our middleweights to meet Tom Thomas, the British champion.
 Stanley Ketchell is out to make a cleanup of the middleweight division. He is planning to meet Frank Klaus, Tony Caponi, Hugo Kelly, Bill Papke, Tom Thomas of England and Sam Lang ford as speedily as he can.
 Tom o Rourke has finally got his Ma tional A. C. going in New York and no police interference in sight.
 A large delegation of London sports will come to the United States to wit ness the Jeffries-J Johnson fight. Jack Johnson says that his present tour will continue until the middle of March and then he will start for the coast.
 Michigan has the other states faded right now in the way of champions. Both Stanley Ketchell and Ad Wolgast were born in the Wolverine state.
 Jack (Twin) Sullivan is trying for a fight with either Bill Lang or Tommy Burns.
 It is said that Jim Driscol is broke
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
MISS MILLER GIVES
 ANOTHER LECTURE
Talks Yesterday on Dishes
 for Lighter Meals

The subject of the lecture ,on scien- tifc cooking by Miss Anna Virginia Miller at the Iris theater yesterday af. ternoon was Breakfast and Luncheon Dishes" It was full of useful infor- nation to particular housewives and the ladies in attendance were greatly pleased with it.
 After the lecture Miss Miller gave practical recipes for and demonstrated the preparation of broiled sausages, lat tice potatoes, potato salad, boiled salad dressing, pin wheels. When prepared the dainty foods were served to the wis itOrs.
 This afternoon her subject will be practical everyday dishes with hints on economy. There are sure to be some useful suggestions in the lecture.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10

Trying to beat the bookmakers cleaned the English featherweight.
 Admirers of Pal Moore are willing to bet their shoes that Pal can beat Jimmy Walsh if the two boys meet at 1l6 pounds.
 Eddie Nelson of Grand Rapids, the only man who ever knocked out Ad Wolgast, is seeking return match with the lightweight champion.
 Los Angeles business men have raised a pool of $150,0OO which they will guar antee Rickard and Gleason if they stage the Jeffries-Johnson fight in the south ern California city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10

regular cleaning was swept by hand, while most of that in Pittsburg, De- troit, Boston and large areas in Phila- delphia, Buffalo and Washington were swept by machine.
 In Buffalo, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Detroit large areas were cleaned by flushing, though this method in Buffalo was only an experiment and was contin- ued for only two weeks. In compari- son with similar figures for 1905, the area regularly cleaned by flushing shows large increase.
 Water Supply Systems
 Of the 15S cities reported, IF owned water supply systems whose estimated value at the close of 1907 was $647,- 334, ,495. The revenue receipts from the public amounted to $52,S3l ,096 and the actual expenses of operation to $21,- 23l 1923, nearly two-fifths of which was consumed in payment of interest on the outstanding debt. The remaining three-ffths was apparently net profit, but it is impossible to argue from this result that municipally owned water supply systems are exceedingly profit able. Cities owning their water works do not receive taxes from them, and in few cases charge off sufficient amount for depreciation. The report states that the financial results indicate, when these factors are taken into considera- tion, that few systems are operated at great profit, while some are conducted at an actual loss. Some cities, however, aim to furnish power to their citizens at cost, and it is possible that in such cities water rates are lower than they would be if the water system was own ed by private parties.
 See Max Lantin's pay day prices on Page 9.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
A SWOLLEN JAW

IS not pretty nor pleasant Whether 1t IS caused by neuralgia, toothache or accident, Ballard Snow Eminent will reduce the swelling and relieve the pain. The great and sure cure for rheumatism, cuts, burns, bruises, sealds any and all aches and pains. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
FILCHED MILLIONS
 OF CHURCH MONEY
Great Sensation Buzzing in
 French Capital

PARIS, March 9.-The arrest of NJ. Duez, following his confession that he had mlsappropriated something like Tl, 100000 from funds derived from the sale of church property, of which he was hquidator, has created a great sen satlon. lntimatiOns dre freely made that other iquidators are similarly in- Volved.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10

Fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism is simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, neither of which require any internal treatment. All that is needed to afford relief is the free application of Chamberlain s Liniment. Give it a trial. You are certain to be pleased with the quick relief which it affords. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
NOTICE

The books of the former proprietors of the PALACE LIVERY STABLES having been closed, and to avoid the further expense of the employment of bookkeeper, we kindly request all parties indebted to us to call at the former office and settle their accounts.
 SHUTE & HIGDON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10

Medicines that aid nature are always most successful Chamberlain s Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to healthy condition. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10

Underskirts, full size, were $2 and $1.25; now $1.20 and 80 cents.
 Combination suits, were $1.25 now Q5o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
NO BIG CIRCUS
 FOR WATERBURY
Merchants Object to Bar
 1um Show on Night When :. Stores Keep Open

Waterbury. April 15.-Fred a Mor- gan, advance agent for the BarnIm & Bailey circus, called at the office of City Clerk William H. Sandland yes terday and asked for a permit to show here on Wednesday. June D. In view of the Business Mems Association two months ago, the matter will be referred by MT. Sandland to the Board of AL dermen at it's next meeting, probably Monday. The request of the business men is that no circus be allowed to perform in this city on Wednesdays or Saturdays, which are the nights on which the stores keep open.
 The ordinance states that when the clerk Is in doubt as to whether to iS- sue any license. he may lay it before the Board of Aldermen, and MT. Sand land is taking advantage of that sec tfon in this matter. The merchants, that is. the retail stores, claim of course that the performances of a cir GUS here on Wednesdays or Saturdays detract from their business on those nights Of the week, but there are some merchants who are happy to have the circus come<to town. The man of the feed store enjoys the visit, for Barnum & Bailey buy about $700 worth of hay their brief stay in this city, and the saloonkeepers are not prejudiced against circuses.
 Advance Agent Morgan stated that schedules for the circus are always made up far in advance and that it is a. difficult matter to change dates. He hinted that the Barnum & Bailey az if it is not allowed to exhibit on the date originally set and that fact will probably be communicated to the Board of Aldermen.