davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-26

vocated compromise" to others. The Wash ington Post, in what appears to be an inspired artice-that is, an article which appears to have been written by one who secured his informa- tion direct from the White House-pays Mr. Taft's leadership a high compliment. In ex- tolling the virtues of the president, the writer says Mr. Taft subscribed to this policy: "Don't excuse, don't explain; go do it and let them yell"
 The insurgent- -sympathizer of the west who thinks the Taft administration has been fail ure may find it difficult to believe that NIr. Taft is almost certain of reelection, yet that is the in dication now. Practical politicians declare that regardless of how the public stands as to Taft s administration, he already has the re-nomina- tion bottled The men who will go to the next republican national convention are being select ed, and selected with the greatest of care Dele gates to national conventions are generally eith- CT office holders or men satisfactory to office holders So far as it is within the realm of pos sibility, Postmaster General Hitchcock is seeing to it that no man with Roosevelt leaning gets on the government pay roll.
 The republican presidential nomination is not gift of the people any more as was originally intended It is the gift of the tariff trusts and other special interests. President Taft paid the price, and high price, for a re-nominaton when he signed the Payne -Aldrich-Sm tariff | bill.
 | A political blunder is a move which receives adverse comment over a wide section of the country. Therefore, the appointment of Wade Ellis to the position of chairman of the repub lican executive committee of Ohio was serious blunder While soliciting campaign funds of the corporations of Ohio, Ellis is re tained as special counsel for the government il trust prosecutions. George W. Rope, prom inent republican of Columbus, Ohio, has writer a letter to United States Senator Dick, in whicl he charges that the Standard Oil trust brought about Ellis first nomination as attorney gener al of Ohio through Mark Hanna, and that nc case against the Standard was ever pushed to . finish in the courts during Ellis administration Rope says over 10000 farmers in Ohio petition ed Ellis when he was attorney general of that state to either compel the International liar vester trust Ia fine republican campaign funG contributor) to obey the laws of Ohio or get out of the state. Ellis reply was that there was nc harvester trust. Yet the federal government is now said to be preparing to proceed against
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-26
h The Halls of Congress
BY TAV. -
 Special Washington Correspondence.

Elected president of the United States year ago last November by large majority; enter ing office with solid, compact and powerful po- litical organization back of him, President Taft today finds that during his brief occupancy of the White House all has been changed.
 The one-time excellently disciplined repub- lican organization, the very solidarity of which has for these many years been defying defeat in the elections, is now rent to the point of dis solution. Fear of defeat in the approaching congressional elections is strong in the breast of every republican stalwart. But even this is not all
 One half of the rank and file of the republican party, not politicians but average citizens who vote the republican ticket, have lost their conf- dence in those who are managing the govern ment under the Taft administration Out of 3,O27 republican editors west of the Alleghenies who answered the Chicago Tribune's query eff you could vote for president today for whom would you cast your ballot?" only 1,083 named Taft. In other words, nearly two thirds of the republican editors are dissatisfied with the Taft administration. In the straw ballot taken among it's life members by the Success maga- zine the question was asked: Are you satisfied with the first nine months of the administration of President Taft?" Of the republicans, 3092 voted ''yes," 2,49O voted 'no," and 2,778 de- cned to vote at all.
 
 But Mr. Taft thinks he is travelling the right path He does not think he is making any mis- take in relying upon Aldrich and Cannon. As recently as February 12, when he spoke in New York, the president reiterated his confidence in the present leaders of the party, and expressed himself as not only being satisfied, but proud of the results which have followed their control of the administration legislative program. He said the leaders were rapidly carrying out the promises made in the republican platform. This position was a direct challenge to the pro- gressives and insurgents.
 In effect at least, the presidents ultimatum was "The results obtained under Aldrichism and Cannonism are highly satisfactory to me- Therefore I stand pat"
 Thus it may be seen that the president is mak- ing no concessions to public opinion, which would like to be friendly to Mr. Taft but for the company he keeps, although he has always ad- ,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-26

this trust on the very lines suggested to Ellis by the farmers of Ohio. No longer ago than Jan uary 19, 1907, says Bope in an address before the Ohio Society of New York, with President Archbold of Standard Oil at his right and Hen ry H. Rogers at his left, both applauding, Ellis declared that the prosecutions against corporate interests must cease, and that the public wei fare demanded that a halt be called on the vio- lent outbursts of a radical and intoxicated na- tona administration against the ''malefactors of wealth.
 There are three insurgents who are neither invited to the White House nor go there of their own accord They are LaFolette, Clapp and Cummins Senator LaFolette went to the eX- ecutive offices early in December, found the president busy, and before leaving left word for the president that when the latter wanted to see him he could send for him. Senator Clapp of Minnesota has not been inside the White House in ten months, and has not received any intima- tion that he is wanted there. Senator Cummins went to the White House early in the session of congress and predicted the re-nomination and reelection of the president. Since that time he has kept away Senator Bristow of Kansas has been to the White House two or three times, but his visits were short merely to present friends | At Duluth, Minn., Dr. Marcus B. Cullum, dem
 ocrat, defeated the republican mayor, who was a candidate to succeed himself Five of the eight aldermen elected were democrats.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-26

If Arizona is given statehood within reason able period of time say this year or next, we predict that the Graham county delegation at the first democratic state convention will pre- sent the name of William T. Webb for the nom ination of governor. And, just as an advance tip, the Silver Belt wishes to say that Mir. Webb will make very strong candidate.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-26

A large majority of the people seem to be with the Silver Belt in it's advocacy of fifty thousand-dollar bond issue; the remodeling of the central school and the building of an entire 1y new grammar school at some point about mid way between the East Globe school and the Noftsger hill school.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-26

Mir. Coplen will be candidate for mayor if it is proven to him that he is the choice of an un divided people and that good men are elected to fill the seats in the council chamber. Under any other circumstances the Silver Belt would not insist upon MT. Coplen running.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-26

The next two years in Globe are always i'm portant years, but really the next two promise to be even more important than any of the really important periods that have passed. The city offices should be filled with men who will faith fully represent the people, who are not the tools of any political party.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-26

Of course that proposed county bond issue to build high school in Globe will be defeated, but that is no reason why Globe should not go it alone or join with Miami and Copper Hill in building school. One hundred thousand dol lars, however, will not be needed for this pur- pose. Fifty or sixty thousand dollars will fur nish ample means
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-26

If you have neglected to send away copy of the special edition of the Silver Belt you should do so today. There are few hundred copies still available and they should be placed where they will do the most good for Globe
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-26

A republican writing in the Silver Belt yes terday morning stated that the Silver Belt two years ago insisted that qualification govern rather than party affiliation. That was the exact cry of the Silver Belt. This newspaper holds Globe above any political party and cannot un- derstand why municipal matters should be gov erned by politicians.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-26

The stock market and trade conditions gener- ally are simply effected by that common ailment sentiment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-26

The best town of its size in the world, is the way all visitors speak of Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-26

The way the matter starts out it will be known as the bridge of sighs
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-26

J. D. Coplen for mayor meets with the ap- proval of democrat and republican alike. The balance of the ticket should be made up of men strictly of the Coplen type.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-26

The progressive citizen still insists on an early election to vote on sewer bond issue.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-26

If there wasn't just little cheating going on now and then life would be robbed of considera- ble of its spice.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-26

The New York milk trust has been indicted but not, however, until after the cream had all been skinned off.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-26

The people of Globe will not accept no as an answer. Mir. Coplen will make the race for mayor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-26
That is right; call it the Globe ticket.

Globe first and political parties afterwards.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-26

>s[osE saz>~
 The Silver Belt has larger paid circula- tion than any daily newspaper in the world published in city with IF, 900 or less popu- lation.
 A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY
 None shall rule but the humble,
 Aud none but tOH shall haUe
 Emerson. That is right; call it the Globe ticket Globe first and political parties afterwards The way the matter starts out it will be known as the bridge of sighs
 The best town of its size in the world, is the way all visitors speak of Globe.
 The progressive citizen still insists on an early election to vote on sewer bond issue The people of Globe will not accept no as an answer. Mir. Coplen will make the race for mayor.
 The stock market and trade conditions gener- ally are simply effected by that common ailment sentiment.
 If there wasn't just little cheating going on now and then life would be robbed of considera- ble of its spice
 The New York milk trust has been indicted but not, however, until after the cream had all been skinned off.
 J. D. Coplen for mayor meets with the ap- proval of democrat and republican alike. The balance of the ticket should be made up of men strictly of the Coplen type.
 If you have neglected to send away copy of do so today. There are few hundred copies still available and they should be placed where they will do the most good for Globe.
 MT. Coplen will be candidate for mayor if it is proven to him that he is the choice of an un- divided people and that good men are elected to fill the seats in the council chamber. Under any other circumstances the Silver Belt would not insist upon Mir. Coplen running.
 large majority of the people seem to be with the Silver Belt in its advocacy of fifty thousand-dollar bond issue; the remodeling of the central school and the building of an entire 1y new grammar school at some point about mid way between the East Globe school and the Noftsger hill school.
 The next two years in Globe are always i'm portant years, but really the next two promise to be even more important than any of the really important periods that have passed. The city offices should be filled with men who will faith fully represent the people, who are not the tools of any political party
 Of course that proposed county bond issue to build high school in Globe will be defeated, but that is no reason why Globe should not go it alone or join with Miami and Copper Hill in building a school. One hundred thousand dol lars, however, will not be needed for this pur- pose Fifty or sixty thousand dollars will fur nish ample means
 republican writing in the Silver Belt yes terday morning stated that the Silver Belt two years ago insisted that qualification govern rather than party utilization. That was the exact
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05

cd in Crystal Falls the latter part OF
last week.
Bill Bates has just returned from
the Peve Falls region ..where he has
been getting thing ready for the win
ter's logging.
Mr.. Joe Fauri held little party Sat.
urday evening in honor OF the arrival
Of his brother Serahno from the old
country.
Mr.. Hans Lindblom has been visit
ing at the home OF his brother Otto
tor the past week.
Again Tom Bates has been the un-
fortunate member of the community
Saturday one OF his best horses, while
rolling OH the side of the hill back of
Albert Tetzloff 8 place. struck his hind
leg On a sharp rock cutting and break
ing the leg. The horse was good one
and 1t took all the nerve Tom had to
shoot him, but il had to be done.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05
..asgE GGGGgE -
"A M A S A
~ GGG GGMG& 60

Mr.. Arthur Quirt, candidate for
sheriff of Iron county on the Democra-
tic ticket was an Amasa buiness visit
or last Thursday.
Mr.. William Kennels and Mr. Rich
ards of Toronto. Canada arrived here
last Thursday where they expect to
make their home in the future
r. an re-. Chas. f. Lawrence
and daughter dorothy of Iron Noun
tain were Amasa visitors last Thursday
Mr.. lessen, agent for the Grand I'm
ion Tea 60, was an Amasa business
visitor last Thursday.
Mr.. T. h Hughes Of Quinnesec was
an Amasa business visitor the latter
part of the week
George Promo has gone again TO his
far hunting grounds at North Dakota
expecting to bring home fine bunch
OF ducks.
Mr.. A. s. Peterson was Crystal
Falls business visitor last Saturday
and Sunday.
The Ladies Aid OF the M. K. church
gave Halloween party last Monday
night at the town hall which was a
success. The most prominent part OF
1t was the bidding on the young girls
feet. The proceeds amount 10 about
$50.
Ask Louie how often he would want
Halloween 70 come.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05

A dance was given last Saturday
night by a few of the teachers. All
had a very enjoyable time.
Mr.. Arthur Liberty visited his par
ents in Crystal Falls last Saturday and
Sunday.
Messrs. Herb Richardson and Clifford
Hagerty OF Palatka were Amasa visit
ors last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Martin and fam
lily went to Crystal Falls last Saturday
returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews went to Iron
Mountain last Sat urday returning
Monday.
Mr.. August J. Waifen, candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney. on the Demo
cratic ticket was an Amasa business
visitor Thursday
Mr.. John Helgemo and John DeGott
went to Palatka last Saturday return
ing Sunday
Napoleon Liberty visited his p arents
at Crystal Falls last Sunday.
Chas. Richards OF Crystal Falls was
an Amasa visitor last Sunday.
Miss Mary Morrison went to Crystal
Falls last Friday returning Sunday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05
Marmehe lyisconsm

drove through Mansfield Sunday on
their way to Sagola Shane on you
Sam for not stopping).
Mr.. Tony Carp from Crystal Falls
was business visitor here on Tuesday.
Frank Lima drove into Crystal Falls
Tuesday evening.
Allen Bates came home tire other
day with bag full Of partridge seven
is pretty fair for kid.
Miss Alma Spanner spent the week
end visiting with friends in Mansfield
Mr., Frank Leonard and Henry Will
liams from Crystal Falls visited in
Mansfield Sunday afternoon. On the
way out runaway was narrowly a
verified by a marvellous exhibition OF
horsemanship by Frank Leonard
The women folks gave a Halloween
party Saturday night, and from all
accounts the affair was bowling sue
cess. The tables were Hastily decorated
with pumpkins of various sizes. Lunch
was served at IL 80. Dancing and a
number of other games entertained the
crowd both befor and after dinner
Mr.. Thos Pascoe. Master Mechanic
Of the Oliver Company in Norway.
visited In Mansfield Monday.
Victor Kslleo visited for a short time
Monday morning In Mansfield.
Mr.. John Mason was surprised at
his home Saturday evening by mum
Der OF his friends
Mr.. James Richards drove into Crys-
tai +, lis Sunday afternoon.
| Miss Stacia Svanlon spent the week
end with ner parents
Mr.. Michael Moriarty visited in Cry
stal Falls Monday morning.
Mr.. Linman from Norway visited in
Mansfield Monday.
Mr.. Ira Odgers from Crystal Falls
visited at the home of John Mason
Sunday.
The new smokestack is to be raised
In the near future.
Mrs. Thos. Corbett visited in Crystal
Falls Monday morning.
Mr. Emil Alto visited in Crystal
Falls Sunday morning.
DR.. J. r. Edwards spent a few hours
in Crystal Falls Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ross left Satur'
day evening for Green Bay 10 attend
the funeral Of RAYMOND Gilger who
died Thursday cf last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs Oscar Maxi drove into
Crystal falls on business Monday NOR
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sleeves visit
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05

Austrian army, where he served for
three years,
Joe Barastowik and wife spent Sat
urday OF last week visiting in Crystal
Falls with friends.
Mrs. Odgers and son, Ira, visited at
the home of John Mason Saturday and
Sunday of last week.
Mrs Joe Gressel Of Stambaugh Wis
tied at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Foucault Saturday and Sunday of last
week
Miss May Richards, Miss Julia Bjork
and Miss Minnie Allen attended the
dance given by the CRYSTAL Falls Or
cnestra Friday evening.
Mrs. Kate Roberts returned from a
visit to Lower Wisconsin points
jim Davy is busy housekeeping
these days pending the arrival of his
family from Crystal Falls.
We notice Joe Prodhomme is back
again on the delivery wagon,
Tom Bates visited in Crystal Falls
Saturday OF last week.
Ed. Mitchell from Sagola visited in
Mansfield Friday OF last week.
Porter Woods from Crystal Falls Wis
tied in Mansfield the latter part Of last
week.
John KAMA was here for a short
time Monday.
Jaily Kasola was in Crystal Falls
Sunday for short time
Louis Rsgip visited In Crystal FALL
Saturday evening
Monday was Halloween. After Q
trip around the neighborhood .one II
lead to the belief that a splendid op
portunity awaits the arrival Of con
tractor. Hardly anyone can claim tina
the marauders slighted them for tn,
pranks were evidently distributed will
n lavish hand. Charles Forsman. &C
cording to rumor. prepared for tn,
evening Dv placing the most Of hi
property under lock and key. Goot
headwork Old Boy. they can get yo'
that way.
Jake Smith is back on the brewery
wagon.
twanted) First Glass chauffeur. Ap
ply to Charles Forsman.
Mr.. David Cleveland. travelling sales
man for large Chicago wholesal
houe. called on Charlie Peterson Tues
day morning.
Mr.. Charlie Detes from the Armeni
location spent Monday forenoon II
Mansfield,
u Mr.. Sam Jacobs and Jake Unheiu
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05

Jim Davy spent Wednesday of last
week with his family in Crystal Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Riley took in
the dance in Crystal Fails Friday even
ing They report having had an ex.
cellent time.
The Cannon Ball Express is hard
at il these days. Conductor Cederna
reports daily increase in business
Victor Hagerman drove to Crystal
Falls Friday evening to get his daugh-
ter Mary, who is attending school in
Crystal Falls.
Miss Lulu Corbett visited in Crystal
Falls for short time Friday afternoon
Miss Cora Richards attended the
dance in Crystal Falls Friday evening.
Joe Prudhomme had a.little misfor-
tune on the way home Tuesday even
ing. Joe had just started for home af
ter doing his delivering when the wa.
gon pole slipped out, struck the ground
and broke. necessitating his staying in
Mansfield for the evening.
Miss Ethel Ross, who is attending
school in Crystal Falls. came home
Saturday morning and stayed until
Monday.
MIR. Arthur CURT and August j.
Waffen. candidates for Sheriff and
Prosecuting Attorney on the Democra
tic ticket. visited in Mansfield Thurs
day of this week.
Miss Helen Gilman from Crysta
Falls Is visiting with her cousin Edith
Forsman this week.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Lunda Monday morning.
Mr.. Jestin Corbett drove into Crys
tai Falls on business Wednesday even
ing.
Herman Dallatre and Camille Atili,
from Crystal Falls visited in MANSFIELD
| wednesday, hIJeTnOOu.
Mr.. Arthur Richards spent wednes
day evening in Crystal Falls
Mr.. Thos Bates made hurried tril
TO Crystal Falls Wednesday on bust
ness
, The new Waterman q Waterbur,
Heating plant for the school house ha
arrived.
Mr.. Alex and Willie Ross spent tn
week end with their parents Both mr.,
attending school in Crystal Falls.
Mr.. SeraHno Fauri is visiting II
Mansfield with mis- brother joe Sera
Emo formerly worked In Mansfield. bu
three years ago he left for visit to tn
old home in Austria. Upon arriva
there he was compelled to enter tn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05
MANSFIELD
vs. GGG GGGG CSC

Mansfield was the scene OF another
shocking accident Tuesday afternoon.
The accident happneed about half past
five. up at Charlie Peetsron's place,
and was one Of the most peculiar that
has occurred in a long time The old
est inhabitants can recall nothing to
compare it with. After finishing his
days WORK about the store the victim
started TO climb the stairs. but, owing
to exhaustion, just as he reached the
top step, he felt himself tainting, reel
cd around for moment and finally fel
head first to the floor below. Strange
to say, upon examination, 1t was found
that Sport had badly sprained his hind
feet but Was other wise uninjured
Mrs. Jonh Wall and Mrs. Peachord
visited with Mrs. Wilfred Foucault
Friday Of last week for a short time.
Mrs. John Norwood from Amasa
spent few days the early part OF the
week visiting at the home of Captain
Edwards.
Mrs. Geach of Republic is visiting al
the home OF Captain Edwards.
Mr.. Arthur Peterson made business
trip tn Crystal Falls Saturday OF last
week.
Mrs. Joe Fauri and daughter, Colum'
bia, attended the funeral OF Pete Pin.
terelle in Crystal Falls Saturday OF last
week.
Caspsr Smith visited with friends In
Mansfield Saturday.
A number OF the newIyweds took out
insurance policies last week. Best pro
vision in the world for the rainy days
John Holm and Tommy Hermansor
have given up mining and are nov
oevoting their attention to trapping
They have established camp up The
river where they intend to spend thu
winter
Mr. Roy Padgett was surprised by
number of his friends Friday evening
Friday, the 2sth was Roy's birthda,
and II his popularity is to be tested o.
the number OF presents he received
Roy is there strong.
Mr.. Wilfred Foucault has resigned
his position at the mine. and left 10
Crystal Falls where he will enter tn
employ OF the Bristol Mining company
Emil Alto has been busy for the las
week or two getting IN his winte
wood.