davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
Oregon Man Selected to En- gineer Destinies of Lo-
 cal Organization
RECOMMENDED BY
 PRESIDENT TOWLE
Will Arrive This Week and Become Acquainted With
 Local Conditions

R. C. Rohrabacker of Portland, Ore gon, is to be the new secretary of the Globe chamber of commerce.
 President F. F. Towle of the chamber, who has just returned from a trip to Denver and throughout the territory as well, met Mir. Rohrabaeker in Den yer short time ago, and was so favor ably impressed with his aparent quail fications for the local secretaryship that he has decided to recommend him to the board of governors for appointment.
 Mir. Towle' s recommendation will be acted upon at a meeting to be held in the district court room next Tuesday night. That Mir. Towle s recommends ton will be acted upon favorably is a foregone conclusion.
 MT. Rohrabacker is expected to ar rive here during the latter part of the present week, in order that he may have an opportunity to meet with the mem. bers of the board of governors of the chamber of commerce and outline to them his plans before the coming meet. ing is held.
 "Mr. Rohrabacller impresses me very favorably,'' said Mir. Towle yesterday, "and I am confident that he will prove to be man entirely qualified to take active charge of the chamber of com merce.
 |" He is a young man who has had much experience in chamber of com merce work, throughout Oregon and Washington. He impresses me as be- ing man who understands the work thoroughly, who has the initiative to push the Globe chamber of commerce to the front and who has the necessary I personality to make friends for both himself and the chamber as well. "'I met Mir. Rohrabaeker in Denver and discussed matters with him gener. ally. While it was not in my power to offer him the position, l explained matters to him generally and he will come to this city under my reeommenda- tion. 1 am sure that when the other members of the chamber meet him and converse with him that they will have no hesitancy in selecting him to act as secretary for the Globe chamber of commerce.
 At next Tuesday night s meeting, the san Carlos dam site proposition will come up The report of Committeeman Purdum, Henry and Heehtman regard. ing this proposition has been fled with President Towle and will be read, dis cussed and probably acted on in the way of the adoption of resolution, at the coming meeting.
 This meeting will be open not only to the members of the chamber of com. merce but to the business men of this city as well and it is expected that there will be large attendance on hand to take up and discuss the matter and de termine whether it is of more advan- tage to this city to have an irrigation dam built in the Box canyon of the Gila river or to have the main line of the Southern Pacific railroad constructed through this pass.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
TAKE IT IN TIME
Just as Scores of Globe People Have

Waiting doesn't pay.
 If you neglect the aching back,
 Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely fol low.
 Doan s Kidney Pills relieve backaehe.
 Cure every kidney i'll.
 Many people in this locality recom- mend Doan s Kidney Pills.
 Here's one case:
 Mrs. J Hurst, 501 w. Washington street, Phoenix, Ariz., says: "I had a constant, dull ache in the small of my back for a long time and while it was not severe, it was bad enough to make me miserable. l orten went to bed with backache and got up in the morning with the misery still clinging to me. There was also weakness across my loins that made it difficult to stoop, and if l did bend over, l became very dizzy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
In Few Days Eastern Coal Security Nearly Wiped Off
 Market Lists
MAY BE SUBJECT
 OF INVESTIGATION
After Day of Generalization Market Shows Rallying
 Power at Close

NEW YORK, January 19,-Those concerned in the stock market had their attention diverted today from the general causes affecting values to those having to do with purely speculative processes. The collapse of Columbus X Hooking Coal X Iron affected the mar ket in much the same way as the Rock Island episode in the market of Decem- Der 27 and gave rise to the question whether investigation and discipline by stock exchange authorities were to fol low as in the Rock Island case.
 Activity of the market pool in Hook ing stock has been notorious for months in the course of which ventures of the bear traders attempted to profit by the evidence of imitation in the price by short sales. How little genuine de- mand is expected for the stock was strikingly Illustrated by it's action to- day when bankers called loans from holders. The collapse to $25, compared with SS7.25 for the last price yesterday and SS2.50 last week, represents sud dcnness of defatiOn rare in the history of the New York stock exchange.
 The opening market gave promise of advancing, helped by foreign buying of stocks induced by better feeling created in English financial circles by the days news from ~the elections in progress. Prices closed eonsiderabiy above the lowest with an active rally in progress. Total sales were over a million and a half. and made the larg. est days. business since the panic of 1907.
 Bonds weak. Total sales, par value, S4,735,000.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
TRIAL OF JUDGE
 WILLIAMS BEGINS
Indicted for Unbecoming
 Department in Court

WEIGH, w. Va, January l9.-The case of Judge Samuel w. Williams, which at one time threatened to disturb the cordial relations between the states of Virginia and West Virginia, was called for trial here today. Judge Will Hams was indicted last October by the grand jury of this county as the result of personal difficulty in court room in which Judge Joseph NJ. Sanders, for mer justice of the state supreme court, was struck by an ink well thrown by Judge Williams in resentment of re- mark made by Judge Sanders. Judge Williams at the time, was candidate for attorney general of Virginia and was elected to the office in November. A dispute between the governors of Vir- ginia and West Virginia over the requi- sition added interest to the ease, but this ceased when Judge Williams volun- teered to return here for trial. The pre-. vailing opinion is that the accused of ficial will be let off with light fine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
NEW GOLD DISTRICT WILL BE OPENED
 AT k|NGMAN
First Gold Strike on East Side of Range Taken
 as Important

KINGMAN, January l5-As the re- suit of find made a few days ago by Link McKesson, new gold district has been opened on the east side of the main River Range be6weeu Gold Road and Union Pass and about six miles east from the former.
 Although this section has always been regarded by prospeetors as good mineral ground, all the actual prospecting done previously had been on the west side of the summit where the largest mines have been developed until McKesson started systematic search several months ago.
 In an andesite formation nearly iden. tical with that of the Gold load mine he found dyke of spar and quartz about thirty feet wide, which hc started to eross-cut at once. Nine samples taken few days ago run from $3 to S3l with an average of $ll.50 for width of six feet. Samples taken across three and half feet of the ledge assayed $20.
 The new strike is especially impor tant because it is the first of it's kind on the east side of the range for a dis tance of ten miles. Every mine in the San Francisco district at the present time being on the west side. 'fhe east has every advantage of accessibility to railroad and electric power besides being better supplied with water. The McKesson prospect is unusually well equipped in this respect and is only two miles from the God Road power line and ten miles from the railroad, Sd that it's development, which is already well under way, will be watched with considerable interest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, January 19.-The mar ket for standard copper was firm today, with spot and all future deliveries to April closing at 1925 to 1850. Deal CTS quoted eleetrolytic at 1850 to 1875; casting, 1925 to 13.62h.
 Tin firm in sympathy with the Lon, don advance. Spot and January closed at 32.6O and 32.75; February, March and April at 32.5O to 32.75,
 Lead quiet with spot quoted at 4.671a 10 4.72l2 in New York and 4.50 to 4.60 in East St. Louis.
 Spelter was dull with spot quoted at Gl5 to 6.35 in New York and 5.95 1c G07la in East St. Louis.
 Silver, 52la; Mexicans, A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
STOLE OF RAILROAD
Charge Made Against Chi cago Men in Deal for
 Real Estate

CHICAGO, January l9.-The charges that Benjamin Thomas, former presi dent of the Chicago X Western Indiana railroad; Charles k. Kappes, former real estate dealer for the railroad, and John Fetzer obtained over ss50,0oO from the railroad through real estate conspiracy, are made in bill filed in the circuit court today by the Chi cago X Western Indiana railroad. The bin alleges that the real estate transac- tions occurred in 1906 and involved an expenditure of $2,52l ,s99. The defen. dants alleged the dividend of $S50,00O was profits.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
Mining and Financial News

Calumet & Arizona weak with liquida- tion Supposed to be by insiders. Good lake coppers should prove the most at tractive speculation; but would not hes itate to take profits on any advance. New York curb stocks were weak, caused by inside liquidation, and the general unsettled condition of the big markets Lawson is selling Chino. It broke to 1S and he is about through. New York stocks were in panicky condition.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20

The kidney secretions were in passage, causing me muel and Twas bothered by a sw, limbs, in fact, my whole run down. About a year cured a supply of Doan s r at the Adams Pharmacy ani two boxes disposed of the b. all fault with my kidneys say too much in praise of ney Pills.''
 For sale by all dealers. cents. Foster-MnDurn Co l York, sole agents for the Ul
 Remember the name-I take no other.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
FARMERS UNIONISTS
 HAVE HOOK WORM
Doctor Finds Symptoms in
 Convention Delegates

ATLANTA, January l9.-Replying to question by (. s. Barnett, presi- dent of the National Farmers union, and emphasizing the widespread prev alence of the hook worm, Dr. Charles w. Stiles created much surprise when he said he had been able to recognize among the delegates to the conference at least s cases in which symptoms of the disease were visible.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
' E 'F 'F 'E 'F F g '' e 'F 's' 'F s
 QUOTATIONS !
*t*++++***+++++*+

BOSTON, January l9, Special Mar ket Letter.-Interest today was chiefly confined to Lake cOpers. Lake, North Lake and Adventure were strong with large transactions. It is reported that North Butte struck 6A per cent ore at the 2.lO0 foot level of the Jessie mine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
PIANO TUNER HERE

s. l.. Hamilton, the well known piano tuner of Phoenix, is here on his regu lar tuning trip. Leave orders at Mrs. Fiske's rooming house or POstoffiee Box l735.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20

(" Nice ear.
 "Yes y
 "Is it the latest thing in cars2" "'I guess so it has never gotten me anywhere on time yet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20

CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES The Adams Confectionery are making reductions of Toe to 25c on all candies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
JAUNDICED

Why do doctors disag "So they can catch or dissatisfied patients. ''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES

The Adams Confectionery are selling all their candies at l0c to 25c per lb reductions. Buy now.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20

Price your goods before buying, thea try Adams Candy Prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
Try classy Cuban Clay clgar.
CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES

The Adams Confectionery are selling all their candies at 10c to 25c per lb. reductions. Buy now.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
THE SOCIAL REVOLUTION.

THE social revolution is bound TO
come; 1t will come In the full panoply
of peace, provided the people take IT
by the hand and usher II in betimes,
or II will come shod In Iron, with
wild dishevelled locks. Come 1t must
IN one way or the other When L
dive into history | can hear Its ap-
preaching tread"
1t seems TO me that the two fore
going passages, coming from the pens
Of two such eminent men ns Lasalle
and OReily, should cause the con
seryative middle course men-I mean
our spiritual ndvlsers-to sit up and
take notice l know I.asalle will be
ignored by present-day theologlans.
But what of O'Reilly? He WAS a man
after their own heart; but both he
and Lassalle seem to agree on their
foreAnowledge Of coming events.
along sociological lines. Or will
OiReilly. too. be classed as one who
himself an exotic" one who also
gave foth an exotic" doctrine?
mention this phase of the situation
because a Boston divine, on his re
turn from his trip abroad. said In n
lecture here In Boston, Socialism Is
an exotic plant, there is no need for
this European pestilence here where
Justice is accorded 10 all
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
hw-oeA oEc.z7

NbAp THE CLASSIFIED PAGE TIE cIAssIFMD PAcs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
THE INDUSTRIAL FIELD.
Gleanings from the Trade Union
Movement.

That which the American Fedora
ton of Labor calls a Labor Move
ment is nothing but q movement of
workers forth and back. It's quit
work, move forth from the shop IN
prosecuting a strike. and then move
back again as well as you can. Instead
of striking IN way TO end economic
despoUsm. that is. taking II out of
the power Of the employing class to
TIMES. the mutinies of the workers. as
guided by their A F. OF l. generals.
are aimed against an extra turning of
the screws OF slight easing Of pres
ent pressure And so the pure and
simple Labor Movement Is nothing
but q record Of unintelllgent discon-
tent and spasmodic outbreaks, Strikes
come, and strikes go. but the working
class is enslaved-forever? Well. just
so long as 1t holds TO A F. OF l.. doc
trine that capitalism, present society.
is q finallty. So the week records
only a meandering of workingmen in
different parts OF the country.
Fall River. Mass. teXtile-workers
have been negotiating with their en-
ployerS for the past three months.
without coming to any satisfactory
settlement Three years ago the
agreement which just expired was
made The fact that the mill-work-
ers did not desire a renewal proves
concluslvely how disagrceable the
agreement was But such so-called
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
GRAND ARMY OF
SILVER GREYS

SALT LAKE, June l7-Since the
first outing given in honor of the old
people of the state In 1875. the annual
excursion for 1910. In the shape Of a
trip to Tooele. June %. promises to
he one oil the most successful In the
history of the Organization. The oc-
casion Will be commemorative of the
one hundred and seventeenth birth
day anniversary OF Bishop Edward
Hunter. who originated the practice
of entertaining the old folks. He,
with the late C. X. Savage and George
Goddard formed the original old folks
committee. and since mat time the
custom Of entertaining the veterans
has been relisIously kept
Great preparations have been made
to Insure a delIeb ebtful time for the old
folks on Wednesday next. The train
Will leave Union station at $50 IN the
morning, AS II VIII require about is
coaches to transport tho veterans. the
railroads have combined In providing
power and equipment for the occa-
sion. General Manager X. f. Wells of
the Salt Lake Route VIII furnish tho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
WOMEN IN INDUSTRIAL occU-
PATtONS.

Still another OF this type says; so
cialists aim at bringing all women
into industrial occupations. And yet
according to the latest figures | have
at hand, there are over 100000 wo-
men engaged in industrial occupa-
tions outside OF their own homes at
the present time. or course the charge
is absurd that Socialists can be or
are responsible for any of the existing
state OF things. Socialists did not
make conditions. Or must we again
reiterate that, like the compass. the
barometer, the thermometer or any
other scientific instrument, Socialism
does but point out the direction to
follow and the methods to be pursued
Ii the working class. nay, the human
race. would arrive az the next logical
step in evolutionary progress. the
heaven OF refuge. the land OF prom
ise, the cooperative commonwealth?
Let us then take comfort in the
thought that all great scientific truths
we're fought bitterly when FIRST prom
ulgated, and were not acquiesced In
by intrenched might, greed and sup
erstition. And 1t was only by fight
Ing bitterly back that truth and the
new thought Won their way to ac-
ceptance. Tho next order, especially
in things material. WAS always
espoused by the downtrodden classes,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
MiLKsoPs, OR MEN.

Being told that the planks OF his
Social Democratic party ara all rr-
form planks, and that the old par
ties Will steal them from him, Victor
l.. Berger is reported to have ans
wered: "Let them steal them; We
shall manufacture new planks faster
than they can steal them
There is some truth in this answer.
also solid error. besides that, consid-
erable misprision of Plutocratic inter
ests.
The truth in Mr. Berger's answer
lies In the fact that Reform is In
finite, In distinction to Revolution,
which Is finite There is no end
10 measures for the padding OF the
yoke OF slavery. Clean streets, hy-
gienic tenements, seats In cars. free
music In parks-the list of these Is
endless. No doubt such paddlngs TO
the yoke OF wage-slayery could be pro
longed indefinitely, al least theoreti-
cally Indefinitely. But does It follow
that the paddings viii bring Social
ism one inch nearer BY no means
The same humanity" that taught our
ancestral sayages that It was less
profitable to SLAUGHTER their conquer
ed foes, eat goodly number OF them
and leave the rest TO rot. than II was
for themselves TO let M on work.
and turn their captlves into slaves to
do the toliing; the identical human
ity" that has taught our nearer pre-
decessors that kind treatment to ami
mails paid and that blossomed into
Institutions for the prevention OF
cruelty 10 animals the Identical
light" that only yesterday fell upon
the minds eye of the Kaiser when
he turned over new leaf In the mat
ter of open air meetings. called off
his police. and allowed the masses
TO give vent to the pent up steam OF
their resentment-that Identical "hu-
manlty" will teach and the identical
light will enlighten the minds of
the employing class to the effect that
a well-fed. and well-housed, and mu-
sically-entertained wage slave Yields
more wool than the underted, badly
housed and unentertalned ones. The
lesson once taught, the light once
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
Any question concerning Social.
lam answered. Address all oon1-
munlc atlons to X s. Hllllar3.
A36 Horrlck Avenue.
An "ExoTlc' PLANT
And a Little History Recalled for tho
Benefit Of Divines.


(By p. O'Rourke, Medford, Mass.)
In John Boyle ORcilly's poem, The
City Streets" we find the coming
revolution portrayed yividly thus:
To have one sweet home that is safe
and true, ten garrets must reek
in the darkened streets.
'Tis Civilization, so they say, and II
cannot bo changed for the weak
ness Of mon.
Take carei take care! 'us desperate
way to goad the wolf to the end
of his den.
Your statutes may crush but thcy can
not kill the patient sense oil 4
natural right.
II may slowly move, but the Peor
ple's will, Ike the ocean DER Hol-
land, Is always In sight.
1T Is not our fault" says the rich
ones No, ills tho fault OF Sys-
tenn old and strong,
But men are the makers OF systems;
so the cure will come IL we own
the wrong.
II will come in peace. II the man rignt
lead. 1t will come In storm. II II
bo denied;
The law to bring Justice is always
decreed: and on every hand are
tho warnings cried
Take heed. for your Juggernaut
pushes hard; God holds the doom
that It's day completes;
1t will dawn like fire when the track
is barred by barricode In the
city streets,
Thus O'Reilly. Now hear Ferdln-
and Lasalle;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18

seen, the tables will inStantcr be turn
ed upon the Socialist manufacturer
of Reform planks From being tnc
manufacturers and the employers
parties the ultimate consumers OF
these planks. the employers parties
Will become the manufacturers, out
strip the Socialist Relormer. and turn
the latter into the ultimate con-
sumner" of the output. II is In the
cards that the day is bound to come
when what Mr. Berger now says OF
his party. the employers VIII conf,
dently say Of their own: We shal
manufacture new planlis faster than
the S D. p can steal them Wheh
that day comes. the Bergers VIII ma
themselves In the plight Of the de-
serted Claus Gracious following
trained at the mllk-bottle oi reform
Is the shltiest of popular sandbngs.
There is but one plank Tor inc so
ciallst 10 manufacture that the capl"
tnlIst could no more steal than
mouse steal a cat-eXcept she be OF
gingerbread with rosin eyes-the Abo-
lition OF Wage Slavery. There is but
one plank that trains men and not
milksops-the Unconditional ourren'
der OF the Capitalist Class.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
MARKHAM Club Socialists
editorial Committee:
KATE s. HILlIARD.
e. A. BATTELt.
ROY e. SOuTHWICK.

and their demands were over exotic"
But in the end time acclaimed them
right.
And be it remembered that those
who ever were so fond of shouting
exotic" were always on the side OF
wrong.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18

agreements between capital and la
Dor are ever found to be yokes on
the neck of lnbor. There is only one
settlement which can ever settle this
haggling and bargaining about labor.
and that is, strip the employing class
OF It's power by placing the work
shops Of the nation IN the hands of the
workers
A national convention OF garment
workers is TO meet In Boston. Mass
this month. and IL is expected TO
adopt a uniform minimum wage
scale and demand recognition of the
union If these demands are not
granted national strike may follow.
A per capita assessment OF 81 has
been levied on all members TO pro-
vide a strike fund.
The Waist Makers Union of New
York City, which recently ended It's
strike has gone on strike again. The
girls say that the new strike is on ac-
count of violations Of the union agree
ments and the cutting OF wages.
Ten thousand woollen mill opera
tives have been placed on short time
In and around Olneyvllle, r. |. Some
Of these will work four days a week
and others three days. The purpose
Of cutting down the hours is 10 cur
tail the output. The textile workers
can produce cloth aplenty. but they
must go In rags nevertheless. That
is an advantage OF private ownership
of the means OF production, and OF
the consequent ownerehip Of the pro
ducts OF another mans toll.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18

The only people who advocate yio-
lonce and injustice amons us are the
sentimental people.
EBERNARD SHAW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18

motive power, and coaches and equip
ment Will be furnished by w II Ban.
croft. general manager OF the Oregon
Short Line and l. a. Benton, general
agent of the passenger department of
The Denver & Rio Grande. The loco
motive VIII be gaily decorated, as
VIII also the cars bearing the old
people Large quantities of flags and
bunting are being gathered up for this
purpose On the ride out lemonade
and cake viii be served.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18

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