davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-12
ROYAL ANNIVERSARY
King and Queen of England Have Been Welded Forty
 seven Years

LONDON, March 1.-The royal standard flOated over Windsor Castle today, reminding the inhabitants of the royal borough that this was the forty seventh wedding anniversary of King Edward and Queen Alexander. During the day numerous messages of congrat- ulation were received from relatives and friends in the United Kingdom and on the continent.
 King Edward and Queen Alexander have been welded longer than any other royal couple in Europe. The king and queen of Roumania are, of course, older in years, but they married late in life.
 King Edward has been head of the empire since January p, 1901, when he succeeded his mother, Queen Victoria. He is now in his sixty-nnth year, hay ing been born at Buckingham palace November 9, 1S4l. Queen Alexandra is three years younger. She is the oldest daughter of the late King Christian TX. of Denmark. The royal pair have had six children, of whom four are living, and are grandparents to nine princes and princesses.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-12
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 1.-The mar ket for standard copper on Che metal exchange today was steady with spot at 12S71a to 13.l21a; March, 1900 to 13.12h; April, 1900 to 1905; May, 1905 to 13.0712; June and July, 1897 F to 1910. Lake copper, 13.622 to 13.s7R; electrolytic, 13,371a to 1862 F ; and casting, 13.121a to 13.45.
 Tin weak with spot 32.1212 to 32.20; March, 32.15 to 32.221a; Aprn, 32.221a to 32.3712; May, S2.S0 to 32.4O; June, 32.321a to 32.50.
 Lead easy with spot 4.55 to 4.65 in New York and 4.40 to 4.45 in East St. Louis.
 Spelter dull with spot 5.65 to 5.7O in New York, and 5.50 to 5.60 in East St. Louis.
 Silver 51H; Mexicans A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-12
Insurance Carried on Epis- copal Church May Cover
 Nearly Entire Loss
LOSS IN STUDIO IS
 TWELVE HUNDRED
Quinn Brothers Will Reopen in Iris-Majestic Thea
 tery May Rebuild

Although it was feared early yester- day morning that the fire which wiped out the Majestic theater, the Baker studio and badly damaged the Episco- pal church, had inflicted a loss of full ly 5000 upon the members of the Epis- copal church, an investigation of the loss, made later in the day, shows that the damage will not run as high as was at first estimated.
 While the roof is badly burned, par ticularly on the west side, the inter- for of the edifice was not badly dam aged, except by water. The fire did not burn through the ceiling except in one place and the interior woodwork Is practically unharmed. The church furniture was somewhat damaged by water.
 Rev. Father r. J. Bennett stated yes. terday that in his opinion the loss would not exceed 5000 and that the amount of insurance carried-$2, 800 might cover the entire damage.
 The Majestic is a total loss, as no insurance was carried on either the building or its contents. Considerable insurance was carried up to short time ago, when all policies were cancelled by the insurance companies, as the building was considered to be a poor risk.
 Loss of Photographer
 w. M. Lowe, proprietor of the Baker studio, carried $600 on his photographic apparatus and studio equipment He es. inmates the loss at $l,200, a part of this amount representing photographic negatives which can be duplicated only with difficulty. He expects to reopen in a new location as soon as the prop. CT quarters can be obtained.
 The county courthouse did not es cape some damage, as heat and water shattered twenty-six windows on the east side of this structure. Whether or not the Majestic will be rebuilt re mains to develop. Mrs. Collier Jones returned from Hot Springs last evening but what her intentions are regarding improving the property, could not be learned. Quinn Brothers, who with Mrs Charles T. Martin held a sub lease on the theater, believe that the theatel will be replaced with more substantial structure within a short time.
 Although the fire destroyed several reels of costly films, Quinn Brothers lost no time in securing new location, talk. ing lease on the Iris from MurdOck & Brown and reopening this theatel last night. They played to a large au, dience.
 Yesterday mornings confagration gave the fire department one of the hardest fights in years, as it was not until daybreak that the last spark in the roof of the Episcopal church was extinguished.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-12
ENGINEER COMES
 TO INSTAL PLANT
Battery of Sterling Boilers
 for Local Mine

The big battery o1 Stirling boilers will soon be installed at the Superior and Boston mine, a special erecting en- gineer travelling for the Charles c. Moore company of San Francisco, hay. ing arrived in this city Thursday even ing to install the plant. He went out to the mine yesterday to set up the ma. chinery, and unless some accident should occur, will have completed the task in four of five days. The masonry work, for which D. c. Herring was awarded the contract, will then be rushed to completion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-12
BREAK UP OUTFIT
 OF TRAIN ROBBERS
Many Thousands of Loot
 Are Recovered

SAN BERNARDINA, Cal, March ll.-Plunder amounting to many thou sands was unearthed today by the ar rest of three MeXicans at Cotton on charge of footing freight trains of the Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and Salt Lake roads at Los Angeles and San Bernardino The work has been going on for two years and mystified the rail road officials, who were unable to To- cate the thieves. The ringleader, said to be a former trainmaH, has not been caught.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-12
ROUTINE MATTERS
 IN BOTH HOUSES
Appropriation Bills Occupy
 Time in Congress

WASHINGTON, D. C., March H. A number of pension bills were passed by the house today. consideration of the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill occupied much of the session.
 The senate transacted no business of importance. Both houses will be in session tomorrow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-12
M ming and Financial News

sections of the west. Yet, on the bal ance, trading with majority of points is probably better than it was last week, the south as a whole, sup porting the improvement, and the north, west showing up in good shape.
 The far west was good, with the southwest satisfactory, though house sales there are lighter, while the west, except Ohio and parts of Iowa, reports progress.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-12
D|sQU|ET PREVAILS AND TRADERS
 UNEASY
Final Hour Shows Weak ness to Be Acute-Re-
 views of Trade Good

NEW YORK, March 1l.-A certain amount of speculative disquiet restrict ed operations in the stock market to- day, and vigorous supporting measures from time to time were not sufficient to overcome it's effects. The weakness became acute in the final hour.
 Bonds steady; total sales $2,lO9,OOO. United States bonds 2s registered ad- vanced 1s per cent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-12
POLITICAL ANN JUDGEMENTS

Announcements of candidates for city offices will be made under this heading and carried until the day of the respective party conventions for the sum of $10, payment to be made strict ly in advance. The column is open to. candidates from all parties.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-12
STREET SUPERVISOR

The undersigned wishes to announce himself candidate for the office of street supervisor of the city of Globe, subject to the action of the democratic voters at the primaries to be held April 23. FLOYD BLEVINS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-12
BRADsTREET's BULLETIN

NEW YORK, March II.-Brad- streets tomorrow will say: Trade re- ports continue to display certain de- gree of -irregularitv in tendency, par. ticularly noticeable in the east, parts of the nearby south and in scattered
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-12
STREET SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself candi- date for the office of street supervisor of the city of Globe, subject to the ae- tion of the democratic voters at the pri- mary election to be held April 23.
 J. w. HARRINGTON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-12
CITY CLERK

l hereby announce myself a candi- date for the office of clerk of the city of Globe subject to the action of the democratic voters at the primary elec tion to be held April 23.
 CHAS. ALEXANDER.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-12

Medicines that ald nature are always most successful. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It loOsens the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to healthy Condition. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-12
FOR CITY MARSHAL

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination of city mar shal, subject to the action of the dem ocratic voters at the forthcoming primaries. VIM. LOWpHIAN.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-12

al judge and four millianaires, charged with failure to make personal tax re- turns, were issued today against Elk Governor David Francis, former Judge Henry Priest, John Schultin, Alfred Cliflordand James Allen.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-12
CITY CLERK

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of clerk of the city of Globe, subject to the action of the democratic voters at the forthcom- ing primaries.
 J. H. WEIGH.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-12
CITY MARSHAL

hereby announce myself candidate for the office of city marshal, subject to the action of the democratic voters at the forthcoming primary election.
 R. M. ANDERSON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-12

Send some of the Special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad A few left at the low price of 9 cents each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-12

Bind together your spare hours ny the cords of some definite purpose William M. Taylor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-12

Public Stenographer and Typist Mrs. M. B. Johnston, Chamber of Commerce, next to Postoffice.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-12
WARRANTS ISSUED
 FOR TAX DODGERS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 1l.-War. rants for the arrest of a former feder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
HARDY AN %. NJ"

lThomas Hardy, novelist, at the age Of sew
enty years. has been created q member OF the
Order of Megit.-LOpdon Newsl
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle may smile
To note this honor, somewhat tardy;
Who shuns detective story guile
Long years must wait, like Thomas Hardy;
At seventy. 20. NJ" may seem
To mean "Old Man"-a somber theme!
James Bryce Fright Honorable prefers,
And Kipling has Nobel prize;
Great Gilbert ranks among the '.Sirs''
Whom Bernard Shaw would satirize;
But Hardy. just three score and ten,
20. NJ" 10 dubbed; forgot till then.
John Galsworthy may drop his fears.
In Forty three, he'll qualify;
Locke wv. j. leads him four years
And Hichens three: all Time defy,
Convinced that seventy's the age
To write 20. NJ" upon the page.
But why. oh why, should honor due
To genuine art be ever tardy?
Some two decades ago. tits true,
II 20. ~" seems to mean "Old Man..
Red tapes to blame-the official plan.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
The Citizen and the Trees.

If il were only for his own discomfort II
would be a proper punishment for the
householder who neglects his part of the
duty of taking care of the shade trees of
the city if through his carelessness or in
difference the tree in front Of his own
premises were stripped annually of every
leaf. The man who trusts entirely to
official activity to protect him in mat
ter in which he has direct interest and
a special opportunity fails in his civic
duty and should suffer in some degree in
punishment Unfortunately a denuded
tree affects others than the negligent
householder before whose premises 1t
stands Every passer in the street suffers
somewhat from its failure to give shade.
Every other dweller in the block loses
part of his pleasure in the trees by the
spectacle of a leaf-stripped growth on
which the worms have fattened.
To the extent that the householders
themselves take an interest in protecting
the trees the city will be assured Of
fine growth of foliage annually. No Off
cial system of tree caring can possibly
equal the cooperative measures of the
people when they are aroused TO a full
sense OF their duty. The city virtually
SAYS to the householder: This tree Is
your OWL, TO CNeTlSH anu 10 nurture ana
10 protect. l will provide Il and furnish
you with the netting and caging neces-
sary TO prevent its spciation by horses
and vandals | will keep 1t trimmed TO
insure a perfect growth. 1t is for you to
save il as far you can from the In
sects. This is a partnership in which you
derive the direct benefit of the tree so far
as you care for it."
Throughout the city are hundreds of
places where the very front walls OF the
houses are turned gray with the implas-
tering cocoons OF the tree destroyers. An
hours work would kill all of these nests
and destroy next seasons crop. Yet they
are permitted to remain day after day
and week after week. and their mischiev-
Gus Inhabitants are allowed 10 terminate
and emerge 10 deposit their eggs and start
another cycle of denudation. A house thus
covered 5 the mark of an utter failure of
good citizenship. However trim his lawn
however attractive his lower garden, the
householder who permits the tree-eating
worms 10 devastate the growths in front
OF his house ofrends his neighbors and all
his felIow-citizens grievously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
BRYAN GOSSIP.

From the Albany Evening Journal.
At latest accounts Mr.. Bryan WASH I
making much progress in his attenp.
to hitch the democratic donkey to the
water wagon.
From the Buffalo Evening News
Indiana democrats cannot live with
Bryan, and some Of them think they
cannot live without him. When he re-
tires from politics for good ne VIII oe
sadly missed by the republicans.
From the Toledo Blade.
Mr.. Bryan shuns the idea Of becoming
a United States senator. Although ne
may lead a lonely life he seems deter
mined to remain true to his first love.
From the Houston Post.
BY the time Mr.. Bryan gets through
with that county option fight in Nebraska
we fancy the Nebraska senatorship VIII
roost far beyond the reach Of any demo-
crat.
From the Albany Evening Journal.
Prohibition looks very like a last-resort
issue for Mr.. Bryan.
From the Albuquerque Journal.
It is a fortunate statesman whose con-
stituents still regard a barbecue or
brass band concert as convincing po-
litical argument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Joseph B. Foraker.

A dispatch from Cincinnati represents
former Senator Foraker as In a philo-
sophical frame of mind. and. while in
active politically. interested in the Ohio
situation. He smiles away suggestions
OF his own name in connection with
the republican nomination for governor.
but listens when the name OF Warren
G. Harding is mentioned. Mr.. Harding
Is an old friend.
Mr.. Foraker's defeat for reelection
to the Senate was loss to his party at
home and to the country at large. He
had served with distinction. and earned
Endorsement. AS debater he stood In
the front rank. His two terms in the
Senate had been marked by both indus
try and briliiancy. With Mr.. Spooner
he had met all corners. and carried him
self SO as to win the admiration even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Tom Watson Once Again.

Tom Watson for Congress again, and
as a democrat? Can the report be
true?
1t was in the Fifty-second House
that a young man appeared from
Georgia, and attracted attention both
by his appearance and by the views he
enunciated. He looked like an ascetic.
Thin of face and figure. earnest and
soulful of expression, he went into
action like a house afire. All subjects
attracted him. 1t was soon the case
that ne debate was complete without
him. He would have his say, and some
how he could always secure attention.
He established no following. He i'm
pressed himself on no legislation. He
served but the one term. But he
landed" Mr.. Watson was a member
Of the House and he made 1t impossible
for anybody to forget 1t.
He was listed as a democrat, but his
opinions caused old democrats to won
der. They did not bear the party hall
mark. AS it afterward turned out.
populism, which was soon to conquer
him. was already circulating in his
system. The wonder grew. Presently
the republicans shared it. They wanted
to know If this authenticated Geor-
gian, with vocabulary full Of racy
colloquialisms, and a delivery little
more suggestive of the rural pulpit
than OF the stump, was pointing the
way to new brand of democracy.
Thomas B. Reed. then the republican
leader on the floor. exercised his wit
very happily on the subject.
Mr.. Watson did not return. He went
over to populism. but Georgia, after a
struggle. remained democratic. He
abandoned the law. The populists abb
horred lawyers, as persons who served
the interests" He returned to the
land. The populists liked farmers, as
persons without guile. But agriculture
was not fitting for a man of Mr.. Wat
sons gifts and temperament, and he
became an author and journalist. He
wrote books, and ran for Office as a
populist on the side, keeping himself
in the public eye both as author and
Office seeker. and accepting the regular
defeat in the political field with the
philosophical calm of one who having
expected nothing knew how to receive
the result.
At last we have Mr. Watson in his old
colors again. Populism Is dead Book
making has lost it's charm. Politics
and democracy survive. Is he in his
old form? Is he as full Of fire and lam
guage and strange opinions as Of yore i?
II so, the Georgia democrats should
send him on. Let us have him here in
Washington once more. as a maker of
phrases, a stirrer of strife, and a con-
tributor on general principles to the
gayety Of national lawmaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

They are slow to learn even the labels
on the goods offered to them at retail.
Manufacturing for the foreign trade has
been carefully studied in Germany, and
to some extent in England. with the re-
suit that in the main those countries
have us at a disadvantage when we put
our goods down in other lands to COM
pete for popular favor Our merchants
have in large measure failed - adopt
the metric system for trading purposes
in countries where that system prevails.
They have been careless in their packing
Of goods. They have been indifferent to
the first principles Of competition, In
recognition OF which they are so keen in
their own land.
A fresh instance Of American failure In
this respect is just reported to the State
Department from the American legation
at Picking. For some time preparations
have been under way for large increases
Of the power stock Of the Chinese rail-
ways. An order for locomotives Of suff1-
cient size to attract bidders from several
different countries has been sought 1t
is now reported that the American bid
ders have failed in this competition be-
cause the manufacturers neglected to
send trained technical representatives
prepared to give full specifications and
explanations. To save an expense of per-
haps SIS 600 our manufacturers have lost
an order amounting to several hundred
thousand dollars In the immediate in
stance and many millions in the future.
The State Department has done every
thing In It's power within recent years to
prevent such errors. It has daily laid be-
fore the public in the form Of reports
from consuls and ministers the most spe-
cific directions and suggestions and the
plainest warnings. Concrete instances Of
trade losses through neglect of local con-
ditfons have been repeatedly advertised.
SO that II the American manufacturers
and exporters had been fully alive to
their interests they would have had no
reason whatever to complain of a failure
to place their goods The activity Of Ger
many in the South American field brings
its lessons continually. The German
agents devote themselves to a most COM
plete investigation of local conditions.
Commercial travelling is reduced to a
science by them, and the consequence is
that they place two orders to our one,
and furthermore their goods give greater
satisfaction because upon delivery they
are found to meet the local requirements
more perfectly than our own
Although there has been no lack of les
sons. 1t is to be hoped that this latest in
stance of a rich contract slipping through
the American fingers, because Of a care
less neglect of one Of the first principles
of commercial enterprise. will teach our
manufacturers that If they desire foreign
trade they must seek it intelligently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
SCARE STORIES.
From the Indianapolis News.

From the Indianapolis News.
1t begins to look IL the German state
department might have to start a Teu
tonic branch of the Ananias Club.
From the Buffalo Express.
The German government has a right to
complain of the Berlin correspondents OF
certain minor press associations who
send lurid political dispatches to Amer
lean afternoon newspapers.
From the Memphis News Scimitar.
Probably the continued absence OF a
Japanese war scare is due to hot weather.
From the Pittsbure Press.
Don't get alarmed about war with Ger
many. We shall have T. r. speak to the
kaiser. and that will be sufficient
From the Indianapolis Star.
Correspondents who wantonly trife with
the good will of friendly nations and with
the peace of the world as somebody did
at Berlin tuesday ought to be punished
severely. The offense is one of venality
and of potential destruction to property
and even life
From the Knoxville Sentinel
Poor old Wall street has a bad case OF
nerves. 1t barely escaped a conniption
fit yesterday because some ignoramus
cabled from Berlin that Germany was
raising a diplomatic. rumpus with the
United States about Nicaragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
New York,

Chairman Dix of the New York state
committee has announced
the names of his executive staff. and it
must be said that the list is worth the
attention of the republicans. The selec-
tons In the main are excellent. They
show that Mr.. DIX means business, and
has a good grasp of the state situation.
Charles F. Murphy is remembered. neces-
sarily. There Is never a hope of carry
ing New York for the democracy with
out Tammany, bad, and roundly abused,
as the organization is. Tammany never
objects to cutting. being assured that
coddling must follow.