davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
CHINESE RESPECT FOR NEWS
 PAPERS

Two years ago the Pekin Gazette celebrated it's millenary. Originally it appeared at intervals and in very rudimentary form. Today it is modern, it's diurnal publication being three edi- tions. Great changes have been made in fifty years, and since the Boxer re- bellion the number and boldness of the newspapers have increased. There are seven different styles of writing, viz: the ancient, the literary, the fowery, the common and the "demi-vulgaire, " the familiar and the epistolary. The papers for the people are printed in the common style and some have adopted the new alphabet sanctioned by the government. Greater reverence is shown to the press of China than in any other countries Old papers are never put to base uses, they are collected and burned in the pagodas. The Chinaman believes that proclamation of newspapers is fol lowed by blindness.-London Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
An African Cannibel Race.

One of the queer customs of the Baamba race in Africa is cannibalism of a particularly loathsome form. ac- cording to a writer in the Geograph- ical Journal. Families exchange their young children, who are. then eaten. He continues that the Baamba in many cases file their teeth. but this practice Is not quite general. They are jovial despite these singular char acteristics. The Bunyoros. another tribe. have an unpleasant custom of extracting the four lower incisors. which causes the upper teeth to grow forward. imparting to their mouths a most unbecoming rabbit-like appear ance. The Bahima he says again. be- lieve vaguely in an all powerful diety. who is associated mainly with rain, thunder and other weather phenome- na. They endeavor to propitiate va rious devils. most of whom are con nected with the prevalent diseases. by erecting joss houses in which food and beer are placed. They invariably car " round the neck wooden charms or small goats horns which have been invested with magical power by the medicine men and usually wear wire bracelets and anklets.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
oPERATTA AT DREAMLAND

The operatta "Sylvia in Woodland, ? which is being gotten up by Miss Al ice Curnow, will be presented at Dream land on the evening of May 27.
 There is considerable talent among the young people taking part and sev- eral deserve especial mention, Misses Irene Martin, Mildred Phillips, Lenora Young, Lillie Kinsman and Master Lee De Lacy have fine voices for such young people and sustain quite difficult parts with admirable ability and ease. Some of these boys and girls have appeared before the public on former occasions and are several points beyond the anna teur stage.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
NEW TRAIN SERVICE ID MIAMI NEXT
 WEDNESDAY Will Have Four Trains per Day Each Way Instead
 of Three as Now

Beginning next Wednesday, May 25, Miami will be given extra train service to connect with both the morning and evening trains on the valley run, ac- cording te an, official announcement made yesterday by Superintendent Nal lard of the Arizona Eastern.
 According to the new schedule which has been prepared, Miami will, after May 25, have four trains day each way, instead of three, as at the pres ent time.
 The early morning train will leave this city at 5:l5 city time, arrive at Miami thirty minutes later, leave Mi ami at 6 clock and arrive in this city at 6:30, fifteen minutes before the reg ular passenger train leaves for the val ley. The regular mixed train, leaving Globe at 10 a. m. and the afternoon passenger, leaving at 3;10 will be con tinued and in addition, fourth train will leave for Globe at 7:20 p. m., ar rive at Miami thirty minutes later, leave for Globe at S:10 and arrive here at $40 p. m.
 Not only will this extra service give Miami both incoming and outcoming mail service without delay, but the morning train will allow the people of Miami to make direct connections with the valley train and the evening train give evening service to and from Mi ami, which has long been desired.
 After the new schedule goes into eff feet the residents of Miami car come into Globe in the evening and return on the following morning before work begins, making the trip without losing shift. The schedule will also give the people of Globe greater facilities for visiting Miami and on tho whole should prove popular.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
ROOSEVELT GREETS ROYAL GUESTS
 IN LONDON

LONDON, May 1S.-Colonel Roose welt had an audience with King Haa' kon of Norway and met King George of Greece today. With all the mem bers of the American special embassy, he wrote his name in the visitor s book of the king of Spain, Prince Henry of Prussia, Grand Duke Michael and other royalties.
 At lunch at Dorchester house, he met Lord Lansdowne, Lord Cromer and other noted Englishmen, while at din ner Lord and Lady Londonderry were among the guests.
 Colonel Roosevelt has brought togeth- CT R. J. Cunningham, who was one of his hunting companions in Africa, and Marshal Seth Bullock. They have taken greatly to each other and are seeing London together. The colonel went with them to the shop of the tax idermist who is mounting some of his trophies and also gave the marshal a view of his guns.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
INJURED Painfully Injured When He Lets Loaded Revolver
 Fall to Floor

James Newberry, bartender at Armey's road house was shot through the left arm and painfully injured yes terday afternoon, when he accidentally dropped loaded revolver on the floor.
 The bullet took effect in the left fore arm and caused serous flesh wound, afterwards lodging in the chest It is though the bullet passed around the bones of the forearm and that the in- jury will not be permanent.
 Newberry was brought to this city where the wounds were dressed, later returning to the road house, where he lives.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
IS BUSIEST THIEF
Robs Purses of Fifty Wo. men at Ball and Then
 Makes Getaway

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 1s.-De, tectives are searching for a burglar who entered the cloak room of hotel here last night and stole the purses of fifty women who were guests at dance Money and valuables amounting to sev- eral thousand dollars were stolen.
 The room of one of the women was used as cloak room. The burglar en' tered and, after locking the door to pre- vent any interference, emptied .every purse and handbag in the room, then jumped out of window. The victims were forced to procure pass key be- fore they could get was was left of their belongings.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
Regulars Dicker with Oppo- sition in Effort to De-
 feat Insurgents
PROMISE TO STRIKE
 OUT BAD FEATURES
Effort by Aldrich to Set
 Time for Vote on Rail- road Bill Fails

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1S.- Abandoning all hope of reaching any common understanding on the railroad rate bill with the insurgents, the reg nlar republicans in the senate moved an early adjournment of the senate today to permit the democrats to get together to consider propositions looking to the cmpletion of the bill.
 Before adjournment, Senator Aldrich made an effort to obtain an agreement to take the final vote next Wednesday, but there were several objections and the request was not pressed. It is the general understanding about the senate that the democrats will be asked to as- sist in expediting the bill by permitting amendments to be laid on the table, by refraining from speechmaking, and by other means, with the understanding, in return, that the last three sections of the bill, relating to capitalization, would be withdrawn.
 The democratic senators generally have opposed these provisions because ,of their supposed infringement of the states rights.
 Many of them are anxious to dispose of the bill and are willing to resort to any proper means to. hasten its passage.
 The democratic conference was at-- tended by about,a dozen of the demo- cratic lawyers. After considering propositions advanced by the repub- lican regulars, they decided to submit their views to their colleagues in time to consider any suggestion that may be made at tomorrow session, looking to the fixing of day for a final vote on the bill.
 As the result of the days labor, the senate accepted by majority of sew enteen the public provision relating to the defense of cases arising out of or ders of the interstate commerce com mission, as offered by Senator Smith of Michigan, and later modified at the sug- gestion of Senator Hughes of Colorado.
 This provision, as it passed the house, places the conduct of such cases in charge of the attorney general and per mits the commission to intervene.
 As offered in the senate by Mr. Smith, the provision was so modified as to permit ample notice to the commis- sion, and he accepted afterward sug- gestion which also permits the inter- vention of shippers or other parties at interest, and not only prohibits the at torney general from disseminating such cases without notice to the intervenors, but authorizes them to proceed with the case even after the attorney general may have withdrawn from it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
+ + + + < + + + + + # + 4 + + + f' PERSONAL MENTION * + + f. < + < < + 4 + + 4 + # < +

Mrs. J. Weinberger is in Solomonville visiting with relatives. Charles Solomon returned to Stafford yesterday after short visit in this city.
 H. D. Marshall, Jr., of Fl Paso, ar rived here last night on regular bank examination trip.
 Mrs. J. B. White arrived here last night from Houston, Texas, to visit with her sister, Mrs. M. L. Naquin.
 Miss Marie Mouser, who has been employed at the Old Dominion Conner cial company for some time, left yester- day for Missouri.
 J. E. Pemberthy, superintendent of the Arizona Commercial Copper com pany, left yesterday for the Ray dis trict, to examine the holdings of Freneh,'s Syndicate.
 Miss Myrtle Naquin, who has been attending Kidd Key for the past two years, arrived home last evening ac- companied by her aunt, Mrs. White of IT.,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
HAD FEW ATTRACTIONS.
The Post of Private Tutor In New York
 In 1798.


 When a young Englishman named John Davis landed in New York in 179S it was his intention to become the architect of his own fortune by getting into some family as a private tutor. This scheme he confided to MT. Cari- tat, bookseller, only to be discour- aged. "Alas," runs the gentleman's statement in page of MT. Davis book, entitled Travels of Four and Half Years In the United States of Ameri- ca" "the labor of Sisyphus is not equal to that of private tutor in Americaw
 "Let me examine you little," said the bookseller Do you write a good hand and understand all the intricacies of calculation"
 "No."
 "rhen you will not do for private tutor. It is not your Latin and Greek, but your handwriting and ciphering, that will decide your character. Pen manship and the figures of arithmetic will recommend you more than logic and the figures of rhetoric Can you passively submit to be called school master by the children and cool massa' by the negroes"
 "No."
 "Then you will not do for a private tutor. Can you comply with the hu- mility of giving only one rap at the door that the family may distinguish that 1t is the private tutor, and can you wait half an hour with good humor on the steps till the footman or house. maid condescends to open the door?"
 "No"
 'Then you will not do for a private tutor. Can you maintain a profound silence in company to denote your in- feriority, and can you endure to be helped last always at the table-aye, after the clerk of the counting house?"
 "No."
 'Then you will not do for a private tutor. Can you hold your eyes with your hands and cry 'Amenr when grace is said, and can you carry the children's Bibles and prayer books to church twice every Sunday"
 'No."
 'Then you will not do for a private tutor. Can you rise with the sun and teach till breakfast. swallow your breakfast and teach till dinner, devour your dinner and teach till tea time and from tea time to bedtime sink into in- significance in the parlor?"
 "No."
 'Then you will not do for a private tutor. Do you expect good wages"
 "Yes."
 ''Then you will never do for a pri- vate tutor. No. sir; the place of pri- vate tutor Is the last I would advise for you. for. as Pompey when he en- tered tyrant's dominions quoted a verse from Euripides that signified his liberty was gone, so a man of letters when he undertakes the tuition of family in America may exclaim he has lost his independence"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
At LOS ANGELES
At SACRAMENTO
COMING SOON

Dr. Schell of Tucson, Arizona's lead ing optometrist, will be here about June 10 on his regular visit with a complete stock of spectacles and eye glasses. If your eyes need attention, or you are subject to headaches or ner- vousness, wait for him and have your eyes examined by an expert. The doe tor has been making regular trips 10 Globe for tho past ten years and his reliability is too well known to need any comment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
OPEN NEW THEATER Old Iris Will Resume Busi- ness Under New Manage
 ment Tonight

Thoroughly overhauled and renovated throughout, the Globe theater, as the old Iris is to be known in the future, will be Ireopened tonight under the management of Ernest Van Pelt, Ralph Martin and Thomas Brown.
 Since the new management secured lease on the Iris, new seats have been secured, new picture machine ordered and the stage overhauled. Moving pie lures and illustrated songs will be pre- sented and a very attractive bill is promised.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY

Tomorrow evening the Epworth league will give birthday party at the Methodist reading room,
 Cards with an appropriate verse and bag attached serve as invitations. Each one who attends is to fill the bag with as many pennies as he is years old, though there is no prohibition
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
.Soci:aal, a ,:.. :: Circles si1;.
 N By Nora Hefley

against few extra pennies which will not be counted as part of the age fund The money taken in will be used for the purchase of magazines.
 Music, both instrumental and vocal, will add to the pleasure of the evening and refreshments will be served.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
TEDDY WILL MEET
 HIS ROUGH RIDERS

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Colonel The odore Roosevelt has accepted the invi- tation of the National Roosevelt Rough Riders association to be the guest of honor at a luncheon nin New York June 23.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
COOKED FOOD SALE

The Ladies Aid society of the Pres byterian church will have a cooked food sale Saturday at the Old Dominion store. There will be a generous supply of cakes, pies, doughnqts, bread, rolls, baked beans and salads. The public is cordially invited to attend and purchase some delicaey for Sundays dinner.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

The antlseptic powderto be shaken intothe shoes. If you have tred aching feet try Aliens Foot-Ease
 Itrests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy
 Cures aching, swollen, hot, sweating feet, Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Always use 1t to Break in New shoes. Try 1t today. Sold everywhere, 25 cts. Don't accept anp sMbstitute. For FREE trlal package,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19

Prompt relief in all cases or throat and lung trouble if you use Chamber, lain $ Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take
 soothing and healing in effect Sold by
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
EXTENDED AUTO TRIP

MT. and Mrs. George H. Smalley, ac- companied by their daughter, Yndia, and c. c, Mallard, left yesterday after noon in the Smalley automobile for Tucson. Stops will be made at Roose. welt and Phoenix. The Smalleys will return after a week s visit with rela- tives in Tucson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
BIG SALE STILL CONTINUES

The big Sam Kee sale is still in full bloom. The bargains offered attract crowds daily and satisfied purchasers are much in evidence.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19

Cut flowers for Memorial day. Mrs. Wm. Pohl, cor. Cottonwood and High. Phone Black 104.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
FOLLOW THE CROWD

To the big sale that is going on at the Sam Kee store. Lots of exceptional bargains.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19

Send some of the special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19

At BOSTON-Detroit-B Boston game postponed on account of rain.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19

At PHILADELPHIA-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At WASHINGTON R. H. E. washington D Batteries-Mitchell, Berger and East ely; Bemis, Coon and Steet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19

Batteries-Moren and Moran; Back man, Sallee and Phelps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

German Hint of 1ctiOn
Il gainst americans.

Berlin. March 4.-"German industry suf-
fered greatly through the Americans not
coming under the clause of the patent law
compelling the working of patents in Ger
many, and we must alter that law so as
to be in Il position to reciprocate.
DIR. Johannes Junck, National Liberal,
with these words raised a debate in the
Reichstag to-day during discussion of an
appropriation for the Patent Office
Herr Delbrueck. the ice-Chancellor, re-
piled to DR. Junck in a long speech, in
which he recognized the Importance of the
subject and promised the introduction of
new bill in the course of the present year
patent agreement was of one-sided nat
ure. saying that in the United States neither
Germans nor Americans were compelled to
work their patents. while in Germany Ger
mans must submit to the compulsory clause
whereas Americans escape.
Disagreeable consequences resulting from
this state of affairs had arisen in several
instances, said the Chancellor. where
American firms domiciled in Germany, and
having patented articles here, mad :r1lmedi-
ately transferred their patent rights 10 their
American branches when threatened with
compulsion This undesirable condition
could be changed, he concluded. only by a
new law which would release Germans from
conpulsion. while imposing conpuIsion on
patents which were worked only abroad.
DR.. Heinrich Mueller pointed out the dan
gers of any law favoring natives and max
ing more rigorous regulations fer foreign
ers. which. he said, would certainly call
forth reprisaIs. Germany and the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
T4FT'S JOB NOT EASY.
It's Tzcenty-fonr Hours a Day,
He ,Saus.

Washington, March 4.-Presidant Taft
made his first anniversary speech tonight
at a dinner of the TWenty-FouT-Hour
Day Club of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION The President frankly told his
auditors that being President was TO easy
job.
II don't know very much about the early
life of the Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton" said President Taft, but if they had
such a first year I have had, they learned
4 great deal.
You call this the Twenty-Four-iour-a-
Hav Club do not know of any ether in
stitution entitled to bear that name except
possibly the Presidency OF the United States.
Other offices of the government can be filled
by a number of different people, but as long
as the President is alive and kicking it Is
twenty-four hours a day for him.
The President said he was glad to bear
testimony to the good done by the Young
Mems Christian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

Mr.. Eertrees again question the witness
regarding his assertions that Mr.. Ballinger.
in report TO the President concerning the
Cunningham coal cases. had been guilty of
falsehoOds in three essential particulars.
Mr.. Pinchot reiterated that he had based
his charge on a copy of letter by Mr..
BallInger'S former law partner. which had
been sent by Mr.. Ballinger to the President.
Mr.. Pinchot cited the letter written by
Mr.. BaIlinger to the President on Septem-
Der 4, in which the Secretary of the In
terror made the statement that a report
submitted TO him by II. II. Schwartz chief
OF the field service, does not bear out the
assumption that patents were held up on
the protest of Agent Claws Mr.. Pinchot
said that further along Mr.. BalIinger clear
ly showed that the clear listing of the
claims had been held up on dispatch from
CLAWS.
Adjournment was taken until tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
ROGERS IN DANGER
Friction Bet7ceen PaymdSteF
General and Secretary meyer.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau

From me tribune BUREAU 30
washington March 4.-In the opliiloh
those in touch with naval affairs, the pc
ton Of Erstace B. Rogers as paymas'ei
general of the navy is becoming daily li'o'e
,,ntenab,e. The embarrassment of the pay
master generals position is understood 10
have been greatly increased by declsioi
of the Attorney General that the naval sup
NV fund as at present maintained ana au-
n,inistered bv Paymaster General Rogers
Ia without authority of law. There nave
bae,, several spirited interviews between tpe
Secretary of the Navy and the paymaS'ei
general and the latter has been called on
IN submit a brief in defence Of his posilloh
and in the light Of the Attorney Generai
ruling.
pavmaster General Rogers has fortified
himself with the written opinions OF the
solicitor of the Navy Department the late
Judge Hanna) and the former judge adVo-
cate general of the navy captain camp
belD and those of the bureau chiefs "ho
were consulted regarding the expansion o.
the naval supply fund at the time It was
enlarged. in Secretary Metcalfs adminlstra-
ton.
The opfnion that the naval supply fund,
as now constituted. is Illegal, generatiy pre-
walls. On the other hand, it has been most
useful to the service In purchasing anu
maintaining stores and supplies, and II Is
possible that Secretary Meyer viii endeaVor
to clear up the situation by asking congress
to enact the necessary legislation indlcateu
nv the Attorney Generals opinion.
The opinion that there is serious frlc'ioh
between Secretary Meyer and the paynas-
ter general is so general that several mem
hers of the corps have been making known
to their friends in Congress their ehsloliity
for the dictatorship of the pay corps, whlch
they assert, with apparent confidence, VIII
no vacant in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

publican State Committee, who came u
Cincinnati to-day to inspect hts office
Mr.. Ellis says he has not been repudi-
ated. but the President does not desire 70
appear as debating TO the Republicans q
Ohio. IF I thought that a Republication.
he added Il would resign When Mr..
Ellis was asked about the political situs-
ton in Ohio Re replied:
1t isn't a question OF Harmon: it's the
Democratic party. / believe Jim Gar
FIELD is Just as honest as Harmon. and
believe Garfield is closer 70 the interests 81
the people. But I have no choice as 20
candidates"
Mr.. Ellis left here tonight for Washing
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
GAS KILLS TWO INDIAN CHIEFS
Asphyxated in Washington Lodging
House-Had Claim Before Congress.

Washington. March 1.-TWO Chippewa
Indian chiefs who came to Washington
yesterday from Orr. Mimi, in company
with two other chiefs and an Indian mis-
sionary Interpreter, to ask Congress for
additional land for the Bots Forte Indian
Reservation, were asphyxiated by ilIu-
minating gas in their lodging house early
to-day.
one was Chief Bay Bum Nah Ji-Wa-
Skung, who signed the treaty between the
United States and the Chippewas in 1866
ard said to be almost one hundred
years old. The other was Chief AM
Wuy- Way-Ausk
1t is believed that one of the Indians
blew out the gas. which ended their exist
ence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
WILLIAM K. PAYNE APPOINTED.
Representative S Son to Aid in Customs
LITIGATION.

washington, March 4-Willam X,
Payne, of New York, has been appointed
a Deputy Assistant Attorney General in
charge OF customs litigation. taking the
place OF H. Frank Lloyd, recently con
hrmed as Assistant Attorney General in
charge OF such business Mr. Payne is a
son OF Representative Serene +. Payne Of
sew 1ofK' ana was formerly clerk OF The
Committee Oh Ways and Means