davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-24
Boys from Valley Are Badly Walloped by Husky Min
 CTS Yesterday
MANY FEATURES IN
 ONE-SIDED CONTEST
Four Stafford Lads Get Hits, But the Mormons Lack
 Organization

By the lopsided score of 10 to ?, the Globe boys walloped Stafford all over the lot in Sunday afternoons baseball game, won in walk and were not even breathing hard when the uneven con test came to a close.
 Stafford secured two runs in the first inning, as the result of several mis- cues on the part of the Globe fielders. After that they never had lookin.
 The home guards sent five men across the pan in the opening act, scored an other tally in the second and just to make sure that the valley boys would not nose out in the finish, added four more in the eighth.
 In spite of the lopsided score, the game was not devoid of interesting fea- lures and afforded quite an interesting seance for the fans. Ramos, who did the twirling for the Globe team, was in form, and celebrated his initial ap- pearance by giving Stafford but four scattered hits in nine innings. Jones of Globe also demonstrated that he could bat as well as teach school and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-24

The convict did not answer. Could the boat make the ship, could 1t hope to, in that sea? Undoubtedly no.
 Put yer arms round my neck" said the man. stooping.
 She put one of them around. with the other held up the cage. He open ed the door of the wickerwork prison and tiny thing flew out. Then he strengthened. Both arms were around him now.
 "Fraid?" he whispered hoarsely.
 The child shook her head.
 An instant he waited, then launched himself forward. Buffeted hither and thither, he made fierce fight for the rail, reached 1t and leaped far out into the seething waters.
 (To be conttnued.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-24

awaIreu a TavoraDe moment. and then. making a dash for the stairs. drew her as best he might to the deck.
 Of living man he caught no sight. Only single one of the dead yet re- mained. sliding about on the slippery blanks with the movement of the ship. now to leeward. now rushing in con- trary direction, as If some grotesque spirit of life yet animated the dark. shapeless form.
 From wave washed decks the mans glance turned to the sea. Suddenly he started, his eyes straining. He stared hard. Maybe they've missed you. One of the ships boats seems headln' this way!'
 "Are they coming back to save us?' asked the child,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-24
Boys Win Be Boys

And are always getting scratches, cuts, .sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. Don't neglect such things they may result serious if you do. Alp ply Ballard $ Snow Liniment according to directions right away and it will relieve the pain and heal the trouble. Prices 25c, soc and $100. Sold by Pal ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-24

made four hits out of as many times at bat. Page at short made two mis- cues during the game, but did pretty well on the whole.
 Lines, Miller, East and Mcbride of Stafford grabbed one hit each, the others never getting clear look at the leather. The visitors lacked team work through out the game and had little chance at any stage of the proceedings.
 In detail the game was as follows:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-24
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR 
 Mondays in Union Labor hall F H. Mye secretary M F. Smith, treasurer
 CARPENTERS JoINERS Brotherhood America Thursday Labor hall 730 llam Hayes, president; C. D. Ods, treasurer; F. W. Tenbrook, financial secretary Union 6o w. F. M-Meets every Tuesday p. M. H. Page, president William Wlls secretary; J. R. Watson, special organizer Typographical Union No se7 Meets first Sunday each secretary.
 CLERKS Store Employees Wednesday night in Carpenters ha at 730 m. w. T. Wright, pres dent; T. E. Collins, secretary. Jouneymen International Union Meets Tuesday month at S0 Newport Barber shop Sol Flora pre',2ent; Otto Psrdue, secretary
 BARTENDERs Batenoe America Wednesday in Union Labor haL H. E. Fox, president; E. Boyd, secretary treasurer
 first and third Friday in the month at Labor Joseph Freeman, ident; John ''"caan, vice president F. E. Weller, secretary INTERNATIONAL UNION OF STEAM ENGINEERs-Globe To. cal Mo- 39O-Mees Monday at 7:3O D. m. in Union ha North Broad James M Mclean, president; William Ross, secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-24
Score by Innings
Summary

Two-base hits, Jones (2), Lines; sac rifce hit; M. Kreuger; struck out, by Ramos 9, by Campbell 3; bases on balls, off Ramos l, off Campbell 4; double plays, Shute to Pinyan, Lines to Miller; first base on errors, Globe ?, Stafford 3; left on bases, Globe 6, Stafford 5; wild pitch, Campbell; passed ball, M. Kreeu- ger; balk Campbell. Umpire, Green; time, TAO.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-24
EXPERIMENTATION
 WINS egg ggg

In every walk in life discrimination between the true and the false wins and enjoys In questions of form of style and of values whether financial commercial medicinal the judgement of the and women who select and appreciate and utilize the true and genuine product proves most profitable and most satisfactory to themselves and to all who follow them.
 Therefore in connection with important subject the physical webeing of the people the most eminent physicians insist full information to the wholesome nature and truly beneficial character of the component parts of the remedies used and prescribed by them and the wise manufacturer not only supplies them with the knowledge desired but also combines for them in proper proportions the substances most approved by them and omits every objectionable substance The worldwide acceptance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna by phy sicans and the wenfomed of the world the best of family axatves is due to the universal satisfaction which it has given for than quarter of century and also to the fact that it is remedy of known quality and known component parts and to the further fact that the California Fig Syrup Co., presents it to the world simply the ideal strengthening personal laxative to cleanse and sweeten the system gently yet effectualy, and to dspe colds and headaches and to assist in overcoming constipation To get it's beneficial effects always buy the original and genuine for sale by all leading druggists The full name of the company California Fig Syrup Co.-is always plainly printed on the front of every package.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-24
LODGE DIRECTORY

LOD(iE DlKEClOKY
 ODD FELLOWS Independent Odd Fellows Ga S-Mets fourth Fridays Odd Fellows ball. A. H. Hargrave, chief patriarch; c. A. Wind, scribe. Rescue L6dge Mo- l2 O. FMes every Wednesday, Eel lows hall Barney Johnson noble gand L. Taylor financial secretary.
 Rebekah Lodge O. O. F. sutana Lodge Mo- 5Me second and fourth Mondays, Odd Fellows hall Mrs May Plunkett noble grand Mrs. M Wiley, secretary Eks Globe first and third Fridays, Odd Fellows ha G. Goodwin J. G. Odfeld, secretary. Eagles Globe Mo- 191-Mees fourth Fridays Miners Union hal 7:3o w. sydnor, worthy president; J. A. Pinyan, secretary. Improved Order Red Men, Tono Tribe No 1Mees Tuesday night of week 7:3O oclock, Fashion hall sachem; G. H. Abel C.. or R..
 MODERN wooDMEN AMERICA Modern Woodmen of America Globe Camp No 12c9Me fourth Thursdays p. m. Miners J. w. Murphy, consul; E. |. Taylor, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Lodge No Is, 0. U 1-Msets third Thursday each month W T. Psnross, N w.; L. M Marx, Recorder; F. L. Gates, Financier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

Republican control Of the next Senate is
now assured beyond question, although
In two states there Is some doubt as to
the complexion of the leg slatures. These
are Montana and Nevada, from each of
which a republican is now sitting In Mon
tana the legislature is so close that miss
ing returns from Ave counties are neces-
sary to determine the result. Should the
democrats elect from two of the counties
they will control the legislature. The re-
publ cans must carry all FIVE in order to
elect a senator. In Nevada the latest re-
mort Ia that Senator Nixon has carried the
advisory vote by 1000, but the legislature
"a so close that both sides are claiming
II. The advisory vote does not neces-
sartly govern the action of the legislature.
II the republ. cans win In both states they
will have a majority Of ten in the Senate
on q straight party vote. II they lose
both they will have six. while If. as now
seems probable. they lose one and win
one, their party margin In the upper
house of Congress will be eight votes.
There are at the present reckon 'ng at
least six members of the Senate, counting
two whose reflections are expected and
not counting the successor to Senator
Dolliver. who are to be classed as pro-
gressives. Should these six, and possibly
seyen. senators hold together as solid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
m the New York Journal Of Commerce.

From the New York Journal Of Commerce.
It is no ground for leniency in the
treatment of those who willfully violate
or evade the tariff law that they regard
the law or any of its provisions as vexa-
uous or oppressive. 1t Is neither law
abiding nor reputable for returning
travellers to attempt to smuggle in duti-
able articles in excess of the value al
lowed for personal effects. even when
they are intended for their own use or
that Of friends. though common opinion
will not judge 1t SO severely as the con-
duct of those who are traders and seek
to bring In goods surreptitiously which
are intended for sale In their business.
That Is an offense which all honorable
persons must regard as nefariouH and
deserving of the severest penalties Of the
law, not merely because II IL deliberate
violation Of its provisions, but because II
Is an effort to gain a mean advantage
over honest importers Of the same kind
of goods by undertaking them In the
market and at the same time getting an
excessive profit. If the goods are to be
used by the smugglers In their own
manufacturing industry. as is often the
case with milliners, dressmakers and
tailors. the offense Is not mitigated.
Those who consciously and Intentionally
undervalue their goods belong in the
same category.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

ness to comply with the Italian demand
for the punishment of the lynchel S, but
pointed out the constitutional limitations
imposed upon the federal administration.
On its part the government, of Italy de-
clined to recognize state boundaries and
looked to the government at Washing: ION
for the fulfillment Of It's duty as
civilized power to protect the lives of its
subjects temporarily residing in the
United States. The authorities at Rome
could not communicate with the state
government of Louisiana. The United
States could give no pledges whatever of
redress Of the Italian grievance. The
Secretary of State asked the Governor of
Louisiana for a report, but before it
came the Italian government, becoming
impatient, withdrew it's minister from
the capital, leaving the charge d'affaires
in technical representation. The relations
between the two governments became
severely strained and harmony was not
restored until the United States made
full apology and as an act Of courtesy
paid an indemnity to the families of the
mob's victims, expressly disclaiminG
however, any legal obligations Inc the
premises. The same situation arose later
with regard to the lynching of some
Cinnamon in Colorado and a similar in
demnity was paid. with the same reser-
walton of obligation.
Only short time ago the United States
and Japan found themselves in most
delicate situation In consequence Of the
action of a mob in San Francisco which
destroyed the property OF Japanese resi-
dents. coupled with the refusal of the
California authorities to grant eduai
school facilities to Japanese children. In
this last case certain treaty rights were
involved which gave the federal govern
ment a clearer jurisdiction over the mat
ter than in either Of the preceding IN
stances. Yet even in the California case
the federal administration found itself
handicapped seriously in attempting to
deal with a foreign power on the score
of actions for which a state government
was directly responsible.
This Texas lynching falls squarely IN
the category of the New Orleans mop
murder Of nearly twenty years ago. The
precedent in that case can be FOLLOWED,
but, while probably the Mexican govern
ment can be satisfied, the final adjust
ment Of the case will leave much to De
desired. 1t will advertise once more 10
the world that in a large measure the
American international responsibilities are
limited by a series Of boundary lines
which the rest of the world cannot recog-
nize and that this nation is composed vi
a series of what are virtually lndepeno-
ent states with which no foreign power
can have any relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
The Next House.

The democratic majority in the next
House will be large. Its size may prove
embarrassing to the party. Negotiations
tor agreement on the larger questions
that body will have to deal with will be
more difficult than had the majority
been as small as fifteen.
Many men Of many minds. The many
democrats who will sit in the Sixty
second House will not. by. a long shot,
he of one mind on any subject. There
will be some grave differences of opinion
as to the tariff, the trusts. the railroads,
and the broad proposition of economy in
public expenditures. Compromises will
be necessary, and compromises and
large majority do not. as a rule, work
we'll together in double harness. 1t is
not easy to apply party pressure on a
large number. or get the best results
from the pressure found applicable.
The next point in consideration is that
of the rules. Will the democrats in
their own case follow the logic of their
contention with the present republican
majority? Will they reduce the power
Of their Speaker as materially as their
warfare on "Cannonism'' would for con-
sistencys sake seem to require? Or will
they in the hour of triumph care very
much for consistency?
"Reedism,'' which the democrats Of the
F'ifty-first House resisted so vigorously,
was not only not repudiated by them,
but was actually adopted, when they
organized the Fifty-second House. Speak
er Crisp welded as much power as
Speaker Reed had done, and, minus the
sharp tongue. welded it In much the
same way He had a majority of enor-
nous size to handle, and to use curb
stone phrase, he needed power in his
business. The gavel in his hands must
weigh something. and it's whack must
mean something. He saw to 1t that they
did.
OF course there was a good deal of
banter INDUCED in. The democrats were
tainted with inconsistency, and, even
worse, with humbug. Their denuncia-
lions of Speaker Reed and "Reedism'
were quoted at them frequently and
wittily. Mr.. Reed, who was a past mas
ter in the art of pungent chaff, led the as
saults. But Speaker Crisp, for reply,
only smiled. and continued to administer
to the republicans large doses of their
own connection.
What shall we see now? This history
repeated? AS "ReediSm" became CRISP
ism," with the greatest ease and not
u single apology, shall We see Cannon
ISM become ''Clarkism"? The tempta-
ton is the same. The Fifty-second
House was organized on the eve Of the
presidential election of 1892. The Sixty
second House will be organized on the
eve OF the presidential election of 1912.
A House record made at such time may
help or hurt materially in such a con
test. We shall see what we shall see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
The New York Senatorship.

The democrats of New YORK nave
drawn a United States senatorship along
with other prizes. Who for the ONCE!
Who would best fill the place, and at the
same time add to the prestige generally
of the newly risen power in the state?
There aresa number of men who meas
ure I'D to the post Intellectually. Edward
NJ. Shepard, John B. Stanchtield, Judge
Parker. Judge Herrick, William Sheehan
and Thomas NJ. Osborne are mentioned,
and they are much respected for ability.
Mr. Shepard and Mr.. Stanchtield are re-
garded as brilliant members of the bar.
But, with the exception Of Mr.. Os-
borne, all are tagged in public opinion
as corporation lawyers, and the questiop
is, would the selection of corporation
lawyer be wise? 1t is conceded that the
corporations had much to do with Tues
days democratic success. Their sympa-
thies were openly proclaimed, and PROB
ably their campaign contributions were
of generous size. But should they claim
their reward in this fashion, and at once?
Some New York democrats think not,
and some2 eminent democrats outside of
New York agree with Them q @lft
A dispute as to filing a scnatorship &C.
Cured in 1892, after the democratic land
slide of that year. Mr.. Cleveland, who
had led his party In the campaign, was
consulted, and advised the election OF
some man of full senatorial size. He
named nobody, but dweit on the i'm
portance OF the office, and said that SO
great state as New York should be
represented IN so great body as the
Senate in the best possible manner.
David b. Hill was already there, but
not likely To De, and did not become.
champion of the new administration.
Probably Mr.. Cleveland wanted a man
able and willing to perform that func-
ton.
Edward Murphy, jr., was chosen. much
to Mr.. Cleveland's disappointment and
that of other democrats. Personally
estimable, and long active politically, Mr..
Murphy was wholly without senatorial
equipment. and did not shine in the office.
And, worse than that, he opposed MIR.
Cleveland's tariff views. and allied him.
self with Mr. German when the Mary
land senator rccast the Wilson tariff bill
in the int Of more protection. With
Mr.. Murphy working against him as to
the schedules, and Mr.. Hill voting
against the bill on account of the in
come tax feature, which Mr.. Cleveland
approved, the President regarded his
own state in the Senate with bitterness.
and so expressed himself.
Will history repeat itself? VIII prac-
tical politician, personally popular and
with a record Of faithful party service,
be chosen. rather than a man VINO would
recall the days of Francis Herman and
David b. Hill?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
At Oyster Bay.

1t 10 night at Oyster Bay. Heavy clouds
overcast the sky. The east wind roars
sullenly along the shore. The pine trees
sough and sob in the chill November air
No other sound breaks the stiffness of the
night. Upon hill slightly inland loom
dimly the outlines of dwelling. No light
sparkles from within its walls. No sound
Is heard. Even the dogs are mute and
the night birds are dumb There is silence,
deep and eloquent, at Oyster Bay.
IL is high noon at Oyster Bay. The sun
is shining brightly from an unclouded
sky. All nature smiles. The autumn
leaves are aglow with color and the dane
ing waves of the historic harbor CLINT
cheerfully in the light. Yet from the
dwelling on the hill comes no sign of life.
The dogs sink quietly about the yard.
The birds peer wonderingly from their
psrches amid the branches. Silence stiil
reigns 1T Oyster Bay.
1t is twilight at Oyster Bay. The sun.
just set. rejects its radiance upon the
western sky and casts a mellowing glow
upon the sea. II Is the hour OF benisons,
of kindly thoughts, OF forgiveness. OF
charity toward men. Now perhaps the
silence may be broken The world stands
waiting at the gates, eager for a token.
but In vain. For Oyster Bay remains
silent even yet.
Again II is night at Oyster Bay and
still the silence pervades. Again 1t Is
morning. and again 10 Is noon. and again
1t Is twilight. and yet there Is no sign to
break the sad stiffness that has fallen
pall-nke upon the countryside. The
world waits with pathetic patience at the
gates. tapping tmidly from time to time
upon the portals in hope of hearing from
within. but in vain. The weary hours
pass and no sign Is given. The dogs creep
into their kennels and sigh in discourage
ment The BIRDS return 10 their nests and
twitter in wonderment. The moon turns
an inquiring face upon the scene. The
bats fit with sinister swiftness about the
roofs of the silent house. The world
stiii standing at the gate, begins to de.
spair. How long must 1t wait? How
long?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
History Repeats.
From the New York Tribune.

History has a way of repeating it,
self. and the loss of the House OF Rep.
resentatives by the republicans thi
year indicates a precedent set in the
elections Of 1884. 1890 and 1894. though
suspended under exceptional circum-
stances in the election of 1898. This
rule is that the party In power under
taking q general tariff revision is pun
ished at the polls both for what 1t does
and what 1t fails to do. 1t Is held ac.
countable both by those who think It
went too far and by those who think
it did not go far enough. and those two
elements generally make up majority
in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Could Not Stem Tide.
the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
The Maryland result was affected more
by general state of restlesspess In the
country that induced apathy on the part
Of the voter than by any disposition ia
make the Maryland republicans feel the
displeasure Of the voters Of the state.
Had there been stronger republican senti'
inent throughout the east, Maryland
would have sent an increased delegation
to Congress. The party management IN
MARYLAND did it's full work, the candi-
dates made earnest efforts and there ia
nothing inglorious in the fact that in
stead of securing gains one district was
lost to the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

~ respects the mutual embarrassment
Of Mexico and the United States In the
matter OF mob violence In both countries,
in which first a Mexican aud later
American citizens were victims, the
southern republic has a position Of ad.
vantage 1t can act without restriction
to satisfy American demands for repara-
ton. while the United States Is. owing
to the popularity OF Its political COM
position, unable to do as much for d
foreign power. Should Mexico press for
tho punishment Of the slayers Of Rodri-
cues. who was burned at the stake In
Texas recently. the government at WASH
ington can do no more than was done
In the case OF the Italians who were
Iynched at New Orleans In 1904.
On that occasion. when several subjects
% the King Of Italy under arrest for the
assassination OF the chief OF police, were
taken from 3aii by mob and killed. this
government expressed it, entire willing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Mixed.

I'm in a most distressful and
Uncertain frame Of mind.
My status in this mighty land
Is very hard to find.
I've dallied with insurgency;
I've stood pat with the best.
I've cheered the moneyed east with glee
And galloped through the west.
And now, as the result scan,
/ don't know where I'm at"
Am I a great Redemplican
Or just a Puboerat?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

force. they will control the Senate. Five
senators leaving the republican caucus
and temporarily cooperating with the
democrats can at any time during the
Sixty-second Congress overturn the parti-
san domination of that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
An Assisted Calamity.

"You attribute your defeat to a land
slide?"
''Only partially replied the statesman.
"a number of bricks that caught me
squarely in the neck were too perfectly
aimed to be directed by mere upheaval
of nature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
An Impression Corrected.

ibid the audience weep while I was
singing?" asked the temperamental So
prano.
NO replied the music director; you
were making that noise all by yourself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

Senator Beveridge saw the new moon
over his right shoulder just before cleo
ton. 1t appears that the new moon is
doomed to be discredited along with some
other mascots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

Magazine publishers will endeavor 10
look properly sympathetic II anything
happens to Postmaster General Hitch-
cock while he is developing the aviation
habit.