davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-29
BRU WILL REMOVE
Will Have Fine New Offices in Broad Street Room of
 Silver Belt Building

Within the next two weeks, 1T. H. Bru will move his stock brokerage of flee from it's present location into the Silver Belt building, at Broad and Oak streets.
 Mir. Bru has ordered very handsome fixtures for his new location and when the office is completed, it will' present very imposing appearance The fix, lures are on the order of those used in the First National bank, counters, with wickets enclosing the private office, to extend along the north side of the building. Outside of this conter will be large and well furnished lobby for the use of patrons.
 Unless there is some delay in the arrival of the fixtures, MT. Bru expects to occupy the new office blythe middle of next month at the latest He has as yet made no disposition of his pres ent quarters.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-29
Rohrbacker Would Take in Miami and Towns of the
 Gila Valley
WOULD GIVE ADDED
 STRENGTH TO WORK
Would Be of Benefit Not to Globe Alone, But to h.
 coming Members

If the present plans of Secretary ROhrabacker of the chamber of com. meIce materiaiize, the local organiza- ton will be enlarged to take m not omIy Mann, but the entire GIla valley as veil
 Mir. Rohrabacker plans to reorganize the chamber of commerce as soon as this work can be effected, making 1t a central organization working for the interests of the Globe district and the principal towns in the valley. He is nrm III the belief that the consumma- ton of this plan would be of great value to the entire district surrounding this city as it would not only benefit Globe, but would greatly increase the strength of Miami, Stafford, solomon, vile and other smaller towns near this city.
 By recognizing the present cham Der of commerce and taking In Miami and number of valley towns, an or. ganization of such streng l will be lormed that any section which. has a part in this organization will be in q position to get what it goes after, said Secretary ROhrabacker, in speak ing of his plans yesterday.
 A plan of this kinG should result in the establishment of very strong organization. The resulting commercial body should have a memUership of at least 400 active workers and it can be easily seen how much influence could be exerted by ans organization of this character.
 This plan is not new and at the same time it is not an experiment. The leapue of commercial clubs in southern Idaho secured the opening up of some 2O0O, ,OOO acres of valuable land and vastly increased the prosperity of that part of the country.
 'I do not want the people of the outside districts to feel that such an o,ganization would be benefitting Globe to their. detriment, for such would not be the case. What l want them to feel is that what is to their interest IS b our interest, and that by cooperation we can all work together to our nut ual benefit.
 ssThe outside towns, such as Miami, Safford. Solomonville and others, with
  members to represent them in the board of governors and as the result they would have the backing of the intiu- ence of the business men of this cltN. At the same time, the plan would have q similar advantage to the people of Globe, as it would bring them in closer touch with the outside districts which are directly tributary to this city.
 MT. Rohrabacker will take this mat ter up with the board of governors of the chamber of commerce at the first of February when he will begin active work in his new office. If is believed that his plans will meet with ready ap- proval and that they will be speedily carried out.
 The new home of the chamber in the Fisk building, will be ready for occupancy by the end of next week and they will be fitted mp in a way that will give the local commercial body commodous and conveninet quarters, located in the heart of the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-29
OgrANIZE NEW CLUB

---'- - 1-I ut the younger school girls ..ya organized a little club for the ,rro,s of utilizing their Saturday af- ..mo.., m pleasant and profitable way
 There a.r only seven or eight mem pr, anI t.e name of the club has not rsr been definitely decided but this -,fI no a.ubt be arranged at the first ~ss-.rE which is to be held this after ro,r ar fine residence of Mrs. J. B. ysr man. -&2 south Hill street.
 The girl, will all come equipped with ssir, and thimbles and other sewing necessities and will spend the after -oar making clothes for their dolls.
 T
 SPECIAL MEETING
 There will be a meeting Tuesday ev, rmr f tue co&lmittees and all per sors interested in the benefit ball to be given February l5 for Elmer Ed wag.s
 The meeting will be held al Maurel bal aud ,s purpose is to learn the humber of tickets that have already been sold and to make final arrange neEr> for the ball. All persons inter
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-29
VAN DYKE RETURNS
 FROM FAST Townsite Manager Pleased With Growth of Won
 derful Miami

After spending several weeks in vari. ous parts of the east on both business and pleasure, Manager Cleve W. Van Dyke of the Miami townste returned to this city last night, accompanied by Ms. Van Dyke.
 ''I am greatly pleased with the growth and improvement of Miami dur ing my absence," said Mir. Van Dyke on his return. According to all Te- ports, the business section and the resi- dence section as we'll have had a rapid growth during the past few weeks and 1 know that I will be surprised at the new improvements when l visit Mi. ami today.
 "Globe has also improved during my absence and has more than her old time appearances of prosperity, as well as additional indications of future growth.'
 Mir. and Mrs. Van Dyke will take up their residence at Miami at once, in the new home which Mir. Van Dyke com pletcd several months ego.
 Today try a Cuban Clay.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-29
: Circles Ag By Edna Surerus Hasse

ested in any way are invited to attend this meeting.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-29
Daring Theft Has Finish in Unromantic Incarceration
 of Joker Himself

There have been neryy thieves with .u. number who took daring risks to !.... articles of little value, but a r a0 ll-at here in Globe has them all 'llnvt lie stole the keys to the county aI and got away with them.
 Ben Parker Is the man who pulled of a..a ue ~uaugest robbery ever Ltard e u A.zona. Probably Parkes did Do. .ra1lr what he was doing, as he Was decidedly intoxicated at the time. 'a,t tar sane. he got away witt the 1ev, nd had not some of the visitors a, '4e ,aruf $ office remembered of -s y,.', r is probable that the jail .Aoua ,r. be safely locked with no Keys with which to unlock it.
 La'e yesterday afternoon, Jailor George Henderson had occasion to un, GrH one of the jail doors and without .a qoa.m of conscience walked into the shera private office and reached for '6e heN, which usually repOse very iIanqu..v un a desk.
 Nothing doing! There were no keys h ga'. Thinking that some one of 'Ae other officers had the keys, he made i4arN nur without avail. There were Do key, 10 he had and there were no -aI~a'r, about the place.
 IT Is hardly necessary to state that
 Henderson, and the other deputies sat y and took an extensive look at the ,o"unang,. It was laughable, the
 JOSS ot t0n jail keys, but at the same
 .ne ' "a- a serious proposition. There WAS DO o.amro for the prisoners to es- "lr, '' nw sure, but at the same time,
 'r.r wN- no way in which the jail ..N ."H be unlocked from the out ' a" s worried the officers. Be-
 ..'. som. one might have the keys
 '0' ".I pass them inside the jail
 ..e .E.-.D and make things rather
 >"A"o." appeued to remember, how '' l.a. h.n Parker had been in the
 "'.a ".no, rather the worse off for .. many arr ks, and that he had been ...,"".- '.o jail keys. There was a ." ,, ,"r"01.c to find Parker.
 '"" ".m"r rs made for the different ' au" nories in town and at the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-29
PYTHIAN SISTERS

Dr. and Mrs. l.. E. Wightman will entertain he members of Monroe Fem. pie No. 4, Pythian sisters, at their home on South Broad street this even ing. The evening will be an informal one and everybody is expected to have a good time.
 Dr. and Mrs. Wightman extend a cordial invitation to all members of the order and wish as many as possible of them, both ladies and gentlemen, to be present.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-29

CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES Price your goods before buying, thel try Adams Candy Prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-29
wooDMEN's CIRCLE

The Woodmen s Circle held a regu. lar business meeting last night at Trades Union hall. A large number were in attendance and an interesting sess jon was held Three new applica tiohS for membership were received and action will be taken upon these at the next meeting. An early adjourn ment was taken as there was no social meeting in connection with last night s session.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-29
Too Much Face

You feel as if you had one face too many when you have Neuralgia, don t you2 Save the face. you may need t; but get rid of the Neuralgia by apply. ing Ballard s Snow Eminent. Finest thing in the world for rheumatism, neu ralgia, burns, cuts. scalds, lame back and all pains. Sold by Palace Phar. macy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-29
MeElroy for glass.

Seventy pages of illustrated informa- tion about Globe and the great Globe handsomely bound and boost for home. Send some to your friends who don t realize the greatness of Globe. Get them for 9 cents each at the Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-29
PARKER APPOINTED
 FOR NEW MEXICO

WASHINGTON, D. C., January 2s.-- President Taft today sent to the senate the nomination of F. w. Parker as as- sociate justice of the supreme court of New Mexico.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-29
MONEY TO LOAN

At low rates on improved property or for building, on easy terms of repay ment. Building plans furnished The Globe Real Estate Office, 165' North Broad street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20

to the demOraliZing and deteriorating
influence of numbers. His funeral was
the grandest and most impressive
ceremonial witnessed by the people of
! Britain up to that time, and the popu-
lace seemed unable fittingly to express
their admiration for the great ruler,
whose genius for commanding had i'm
pressed itself not only on the nation,
but IN Europe. He had been chosen
by that system of election in which
the ruler elects himself, so there was
no danger of choosing the wrong man.
The people had felt the thrill of real
power, and while still under it's magic
spell bestowed their richest honors on
the lifeless clay, In few months that
same empty casket, from which the
commanding spirit had departed, was
taken from its resting place and
hanged from a gibbet, the vilest desc
Grafton the people of that day felt they
could infict on the remains of a GRIM
inal. The severed head was impaled
oAA q pAhC anu NApOoGu vi llt lONGI
to the execrations of the mob that had
recently been lavish with honors. No
one seemed at all interested in the final
interment, and the absence of the head
caused no inquiry.
Inc matter was recently brought to
public attention by the death of Mr..
Wilkinson, who had long been desig-
mated the father Of the London Stock
Exchange. In the list of property be-
queathed to his son, an African min
lister, was this family relic, the en-
balmed head of Oliver Cromwell.
There is no doubt as to the genuine
ness of the relic, which has long been
a treasured possession in the Wilkin-
son family, for there are marks Of
Identification on the face, and the sun
ken features can be recognized by
some of the strong points familiar
through portraits. 1t is now proposed
to accord the respect that is fitting by
a final resting place in the abbey.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
RUSSIA MAY FIGHT
JAPAN ONCE MORE

When Russia constructed the great
Trans-Siberian Railway, linking her
European provinces with the shores of
the Pacific at Vladivostok, the world
was given to understand that it was
part of grand commercial and indus
trial scheme to develop herAsiatic
possessions.
For over a thousand miles the road
parallels the border of Mongolia at an
average distance of $50 miles, com
handing all the strategic approaches
into northern China.
The original route within the con-
fines of Russian territory by the way
of the Amur River to the terminus at
Vladivostok, is a long, cold and most
expensive one, while a much shorter
and economical way lies across the
almost level plains of Northern Man
churia in the dominions of China.
The great engineering difficulties at
tending the construction of this Sec
tion led Russia to look with longing
eyes on the more favored route in the
dominions of China, and when the op-
perfume time came the Cassini con-
vention was announced and the agree
ment between China and the Russo
Chinese Bank to construct the line in
Chinese territory was signed in Sep
TENDER, 1896.
This gave to Russia the right to OPP
crate the convenient "cut-off" through
Manchuria, known as the Chinese
Eastern Railway. The terms of this
agreement stipulated that after 80
years 1976), the line and all its prop
erty would revert to the Chinese Gov
eminent without payment, and SO
years after the commencement of traf-
fic (1903-1939), China could take over
the line on payment of all capital and
moneys owed on account of the line
and interest.
Two years later, in March, 1898, Rus
STA secured from China the right to
build southern spur line from Hardin
to the ice ports of Dalny and Port
Arthur, subject to the same general
conditions as the main line. This
agreement also provided for lease ON
the Kwangtung Peninsula, with = life
of 25 years, ceding to Russia the sole
rights of sovereignty during the term
of the lease.
The discrepancy between the life Ct
the lease and the term in which China
could purchase the road is a clear in
dication of Russia's intentions, for it
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20

: is hardly conceivable that she would
willingly relinquish control of the two
ports, one the commercial outlet q
Manchuria, and the other the strategic
base of her position in the East, while
the railway remained in her posses
sion. Either Russia planned to COM
pleteIy dominate Manchuria within the
25-year life of the lease, or calculated
on receiving a ready renewal # ire
terms from China.
But Russia's designs received a Sc
rious setback as the outcome of the
war with Japan. The control Of The
ports of Dalny and Port Arthur ,iuc,ud.
ing the rights ceded in the lease, were
surrendered to Japan, and by tire
treaty of Portsmouth Russia was de-
barred from employing the Chinese
Eastern Railway for military or stra-
tegic purposes.
The war left Russia in a most yul-
nerable position. The great strategic
railway across Northern Maachuria,
linking Siberia with VladivostoIS, was
shorn of it's military importance dAd
it's activities were confined exclusive
ly to commercial business. This clause
made it extremely difficult for Russi |
to strengthen her position east of Bal
kal, and placed Vladivostok and the
maritime provinces at the mercv If
Japan in the event of future hostil
tiles.
Hardly had the ink dried on the
Peace Treaty than Russia began
to devise ways and means
nufflfy its provision which de-
prived her of a through mill
tary line to the shores Of the Pa
cific, and the old plan of building the
Amur Railway was revived. Al the
enormous cost of $2OO,OOO,OOO. or $3.50.
900 per mile, its construction was au-
thorized by the Douma and work is
now being rapidly pushed ahead 1t
will take at least six years to com
plete it
The war demonstrated that the weak
est link of the Trans-Siberian Railway
was the Lake .Baikal ferry, especially
in winter, and to obviate this the road
has been carried around the lake, in
the face of great engineering difficult
ties and cost, and is now open to traf-
fc. The single track of the Siberian
Railway was the greatest handicap to
the proper transportation of Russias
troops and supplies, The entire length
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20

that there can ever be any pooling OF
issues between Japan and Russia to
, despoil China. Either one Or the 9TH
er must retire from the Geld. and any
convention or agreement entered into
to preserve the status q 10 ;gainat a
/ third party merely says that t,tqy are
not going to let any one got away with
the juicy bone Of contention Until they
are ready to determine which If the
two shall possess it.
Here we enter into the next phase of
the situation, which justifes the pro-
posal of Secretary Knox to neutralize
the railways and take them olt of
politics, and also throws soma further
light on the anxiety of japan to be
friendly with Russia and preserve the
status quo.
The lease of the Kwantung PENN
sula, on which are located the Ports
of Dalny and Port Arthur, has just
twelve years yet to run-a short life
as such leases go. To all appearances
the extension of the lease is a question
to be taken up with China ten or ele-
ven years from now, but as a matter
of fact conditions have arisen which
demand an early answer.
Secretary Knox's naturalization plan
comes into prominence as a solution
of the problem, as a means of preserv-
ing the peace of the East. The next
year or so will fully justify the wisdom
of his much-criticized scheme. Ex-
tension of the lease or the coercion of
China by Japan to secure her own
ends spells trouble in China, in which
all nations will suffer. If foreign ma
tons stand idly by and permit any fur
Their alienation of China's rights, which
may provoke a general anti-foreign
uprising, they invite disaster and
bloodshed.
The only solution is the neutraliza-
ton of the Manchurian railways, and
as time passes the wisdom of this pro-
posal win become better appreciated
by those who have opposed and con.
demned Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
SOMETHING RELIABLE.

Can be depended upon" is an ex.
preston we all like TO hear, and when
It is Used in connection with Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy it means that it never fails
20 cure diarrhoea, dysentery of bowel
complaints. II is pleasant TO take and
equally valuable for children and
adults. For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20

| is now to be double tracked and new
rolling stock purchased.
Russia has also been spending enor.
nous sums for the strengthening of
Vladivostok, and today it is considered
! impregnable A military macadam-
lied road is to be constructed between
! VladivOstok and Harborosck, parallel
, ing the Ussuri Runway. This indicates
/ that Russia expects this railway to be
cut or damaged by the enemy in the
event of war, and is preparing for the
| contingency and insuring easy commu-
nication for her army Transport. 1t
does not take a close student of af-
fairs to analyze the situation. The
reading is clear. Russia is strenuous
ly paving the way to regain her lost
ground, and when her plans are all
matured Japan will again be forced to
struggle for her national existence.
In Russia's feverish desire to retriev.
hel lost prestige lies the key to the
situation. If the peace of thu East is
again broken, which seems inevitable,
Russia will be responsible. .Tapan's
preparations to meet the old enemy
are based on purely defensive raaaons.
Russia threw down the gage in May,
1909, and left no room for doubt as to
her intentions, when the Donna au-
thorized the construction of the Amul
Railway. The answer of Japan was
not long delayed, and found expression
by forcing the reconstruction of the
Aintung-Mukden Railway, and wiring
ing from China the right to extend the
proposed Kirin Railway to Hunchun.
Whatever friendly motives may ac-
tuate Japan in her dealings with China
they must, perforce, be secondary to
vital issues affecting her own exist
ence, and the construction of the two
roads mentioned above were a strate-
gle necessity to insure her position in
Korea. For, in the event of hostil-
ties and the possibility of Russia's VIC
tory, Japan will again be struggling
for her national existence. Defeat
means the loss of her position in Man
churia, evacuation of Korea and Rus
STA domiciled across the Straits of Flu
san threatening her island stronghold.
Japan realizes only too we'll what
the result of the next struggle with
Russia will be. Russia does not re-
quire a formidable navy in the next
war.
The issue must again be fought out
on Chinese territory, and herein lies
the crux of the situation. There is no
good reason why this should be I'M
less the possession of that territory
is the object aimed for as a result of
struggle,
And China realizes only too well
what all this means to her and is pow
erless to help herself Her only help
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20

lies in the appeal of the weak to the
public opinion of the world.
In the face of such a situation, there
was only one way to insure the neu
trality of China, and that was pointed
out by Secretary Knox in his much.
criticized plan for neutralizing the rail.
ways of Manchuria, thus compelling
the two powers to transfer their flu
ture war zone to the place where it
should be-in Russian or Japanese
territory. The emphatic refusal of
both powers to entertain this PROPOSE
ton clearly demonstrated that they
would not relinquish their respective
strategic advantages in Manchuria
which insured to the future victor
possession of the territory, and that if
China expected to maintain neutrality
some other plan must be followed.
And with the collapse of the Anne
rican naturalization scheme, China's
sole hope to protect her interests was
to build her own railway through her
own territory, which would enable her
to move her army into the threatened
provinces and make an effort to assert
her sovereignty and enforce her neu-
trality when the hour came. And so
the Chinchow-Aigun Railway was pro-
posed by China.
This road, parting rrom the Imperial
Railways of North China at Chinchow
on the Gulf of Pechili, struck north
ward into Eastern Mongolia, across
the Russian railway at Tsisihar, and
thence to the northern frontier at All
gun on the Amur.
While almost imperative as an eco
nomical necessity for the opening up
of a new fertile country for China's
teeming millions, the construction of
this line became an urgent strategic
move to enable her to retain control
over the country. And China turned
to her friends, America and Great Bri-
tain, for assistance to carry out the
scheme. American capital responded
and stood ready to furnish the $780,
100000 necessary for the construction
and a British corporation undertook
to build the line at a rate per mile
and turn 1t over on completion to the
Chinese government for operation.
But Russia and Japan again inter
fered and protested against it's con-
struction The diplomatic language
employed in conveying to China the
position left no doubt as to the Sc
robustness of the situation, and the de-
termination to prevent at all hazards
this move on the part of the victim
toprotect its own interests.
The construction of this railway was
construed by Russia as a direct me-
mace to her strategic position in Man
churia and as threatening her Amur
region.
It is foolish for the world to believe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
ITO PLACE CR0MWELL'S HEAD
IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY

There is a movement on foot in
Great Britain to have the embalmed
head of Oliver Cromwell accorded a
place in Westminster Abbey, the rest
ing place of those who have made the
mother land great and famous, says
the Toronto Globe. The professors
end revealed the fickleness of mankind
when acting in concert and subjected