Daily Arizona silver belt., February 04, 1909, Page Page Two, Image 2

About Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
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riDAILY AEIZONA SILVER BELT
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Jf -r . ARIZONA SILVER BELT
v DAILY AND WEEKLY
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Member of the Associated Press.
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Cash in. advance.
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. auoscnoera- xiouca
Subscribers polaao notify iiia office
in eoso of non-dolivory of $e daily.
Monday excepted.
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AUVer(llU ruius uiuuo uivna y
aheauoa.
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x Entered at too roatonico in uie-e,
Ariz., as scconu-clasa mail.
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iijv xuo avui-K- uujr kunui -
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Stiver Belt during tho xnonta el Jan-
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K world published in a city with !. or
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H-MfBIE
' St?fea'
fc ac-
't ' VOTTOE TO STTBaOSTBERS
'f .Rahmribora to thn Dallv AriKina Sit
toc Belt will confer a favor on this
offics by roDOrttng Dromntlv failura to
rocoiro paper. Whoa no complaint la
repaired tho natural conclusion is that
iW l tIia nflrA ta hninn (1AIivapuI MwnuDHV
PV SILVER BELT PUBLTTSHINO iCO.
BANK LEaiSLATION
If it was tho original intention of the
Arizona legislators to make consum
viato jack-a-bottoms of themsolves they
arc certainly achioving a brilliant sue
cess in tho undertaking, reaching tho
Tory pinnacle tho crowning climax of
folly, stupidity and repulsively coarse
work when, on Tuesday, both branches
of the legislature, by a strict party
vote, said that the offices of public ex
aminer and ranger should be abolished
within the territory of Arizona.
So far as tho abolition of the office
of public examiner is concerned there
is but one conclusion that the people
of Arizona can possibly roach. And
that is that the democratic majority
in tho legislature wished to depose a
republican offlco holder. Worso than
rotten politics stupid the clear, una
dulterated essence of blissful ignorance.
The office of public examiner is a, pro
tection that the peoplo are entitled to,
and will maintain in spite of tho work
of the ward and village statesman. An
fflcer of this character is welcomed by
every honost man with whom he has
fficial business and only feared and
tabooed by the dishonest who aro in
clined to graft. Ho is just as much of
a necessity to tho public lifo of this
commonwealth as is a governor to a
steam engine. Wo base this assertion
en the fact that Arizona office holders
and others who como directly under
the supervision of tho examiner aro
mot Immune from graft, and dishonesty
in offlco that is passed with a wink.
A public examiner is found necessary
in almost every state in the union. Tho
Silver Bolt is aware of the fact that in
lomo states the officer has mads himself
offensive to those holding public trusts
bocauso ho performed faithfully tho
duties which ho was employod to per
form and called a halt to questionable
practices. But Mr. Foster has not
boen offensively officious. He has at
tended to his business airly and faith
fully. Ho has corrected republican
and democratic office holders alike. Ho
has criticised tho action of the republi
can county board of supervisors in Oila
and has corerctod the democratic
board of araham. la brief, Mr. Foster
lias done his whole iaty aad politics
has not lafluencod him one way or
the other. With all this conceded, and
there is not an honest man who will
attempt to deny it, in tho eyes of the
democrats who voted for the abolltloa
t tbifl important ofllce, Mr. Forte re
mains a republican, aa appointee of
Goyoraor Xlbbey, and for this reason
tho office of public examiner should bo
abolished and taxpayers placed at the
mercy of tho dishonest, Ignorant and
unscrupulous, this according to the dem
ocratic votes cast in the legislature on
Tuesday. That Governor Kibbey will
veto this measure goes without saying,
'That the people trill sustain him is a
truth equally as great. There isn't a
sane democrat in Globe who is not pro
testing against this folly. There isn't
a politician who does not rscognizo it
and brand it as a king piece of demo
cratic stupidity. A fow more plays of
this kind and republican victory at the
next election will bo as3urod. They
are in a bad humor at present. An
attempt to pass this bill over the gov
ernor's veto will be the proverbial
straw that will broak the camel's, back.
The attsmpt to .abolish the ranger
company is oquolly as silly and is born
of tho samo womb. If a company of
rangers was a. necessity when originally
formed it is Just as much of a necessity
today. Tho people demand a maintcn
anco of this protection. And thoy are
going to havo it, Arizona will not
quiotly and without protest return to
tho days of cattlo rustling, tropin rob
bing, murder and other crimes to satis
fy a revengeful heart boating malico
and hatred in tho breast of any alleged
statesman or any body of lunkheads
posing in tho false light of representa
tives of tho peoplo.
BLOWINO UP "HANDS" IN COAL
MINES
Down in West Virginia there is a
"modol mine," whero everything pos
sible is done for tho miners.
In lato Decomber it ble wup and
killed fifty men.
In late December it blew up an
killed one hundred men.
Mora than 10,000 men have boon
killed in explosions, in coal mines with
in twelve years, a groat proportion of
thorn in this country.
Tho statement has been made in tho
nowspapera is mado after ono of theso
horrors that thoy can's bo prevented.
It was mado aftor the Hanna miuo
killed seventy men, after tho Marianna
mine killed one hundred and fifty-four,
after tho Monongah mino killed threo
hundred and fifty-six all within two
years of this day.
"Wo givo the men safety giant pow
der cartridges," say tho management,
"and we really can't see why the gas
takes fire. WE can't help the fire
damp forming; and we don't know what
sets it off!" '
And thoy were honest about it, too.
They didn't want their mines blown
up, ox their men killed.
But if their own wives, and sons,
and brothers, had been setting off these
blasts, do you supposo they would have
boen satisfied with "supposing" at
the cartridges wche safe to explode in
gas? Not Thoy would have got down
to brass tacks.
They would have known.
The government of the United States
has figured it all down to brass tacks.
It has set up a plant near Pittsburg
in which it makes explosions. If tho
mine owners had had to work in their
own mines, they would have dono this
years ago. And then they would havo
known what the government experts,
working for all the people, havo found
out. They would have known that tho
"safety" explosives they have been
furnishing their miners are about as
safe as a lighted lantern in a cave fuil
of acetylene or gasoline The govern
ment experts say that a miner takes
his lifo in his hands every time ho sets
one of the infernal things off. And they
are given to the miners as "safe!"
Years ago tho Minneapolis flouring
mills blew up, one after the other, by
the explosion in them of the fine dust
of flour.
One would havo thought that anyouo
would say that coal dust, blown through
out tho mino by tho oxploslon of these
"safe" blasts, would be quite as likely
to explode as flour dust.
But the mine owners never know that
coal dust, confined in a mine, will blow
up if it takes fire. Thoy say it had to
be mixed with gas to explode. But tho
government experts havo proved over
and over that pure coal dust explodes
liko powder when ono of theso 'safety"
oxplosives is shot off into it.
How would you feel if your hus
band had been given one of these
"safety" explosives and told to run
along and blow up the mine including
himself and the rest of the hands?
OOLOBADO'S NEW 'SENATOR
On March 4 next, Henry M. Tellor
will be succeeded by Charles J. Hughes,
who lias been prominently identified
with public utility enterprises in Den
ver. He was one of the few persons
who contributed as mush as 15,000 to
the Bryan campaign fund, and has been
rated as friendly to Mr. Bryan. But
his first public utterance since his elec
tion to the senate stamps him as a dem
ocrat of the old school, opposed to pa
ternalism of etry brand, and aa opea
advocate to the free-for-all system of
economics. Naturally, he is a flat-foot
ed opponent of the Rooteveltian policy
of conservatism. He complains that the
growth and development of the weit
are being hampered by the .resident'
attempts to save the forests, coal mines,
and other natural resources from ex
ploitation by corporations without prop
or recompense to the government, and
without regard to the interests of future
generations. "A check," he says, "has
been placed upon the kindling enthus
iasm of enterprise, upon the wise, but
adventurous, Investment of capital, upon
the onward march of a sturdy army of
explorers and winners from the wilder
noss to civilization, in this magnificent
field of human hope and toil." He does
not believe in storing up treasures for
tho future to dissipate, but in the im
mediate exploitation, even the waste, of
our natural resources.
On tho conservation policy, Mr,
Hughes stands in direct opposition to
another wostorn democrat Mr. New
lands, of Nevada, who has boon a con
sistent supporters of tho Eobseveltian
programme. There aro other western
senators opposed to conservation, but
mmo. There aro other western
n opposed to conservation, but
mmammmmmmmmm i i i m i wmmmmmmmmmm mm m
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e-oVt'rtloUT Wfetoj-'JSlt'--& -.F&e3
ISADORA DUNCAN, THE WORLD'S GREATEST DANCER.
All London's theater putrons coutlnuo to worship at the shrlno of Isadora
Duncan. Indeed, It is proclaimed that Miss Duucun receives the highest
weekly salary of any ouo in her lino of work in the world. She tx'gtin as a
child nnder the tutelngu of her father to study the Greek poses, and how
well she has mastered licr art is shown by the lnudatlon she has received.
Mr. Hughes Is tho most outspoken one
of tho lot, particularly in the franknes
of his plea for corporation exploitation
of tho riches of nature. Everybody will
know where ho stands, anyway, and
why he stands there.
The press idspatches inform an
always anxiously waiting public that
Judgo Kibbcy and Judge Kent
have had a conference and do
elded that Attorney Stewart is to suc
ceed Judgo Nave on the bench in the
fifth district. Tho people of Arizona,
especially those living in tho fifth ju
dicial district, havo decided that Mr.
F. C. Jacobs, tho brilliant Globe law
yer, will succeed Judgo Nave, and tho
Silver Belt is betting real dollars to
antiquated doughnuts that Mr. Jacobs
will receive the appointment despite
this understanding between members
of the federal office-holding trust. Gov
ernor Kibbey may have his hands well
filled if he succeeds in landing his con
flrmation.
Mr. Randolph Bose, one of tno lead
ing distillers of tho south, having been
chased from Georgia to Alabama and
thenco to Tennessee, has decided to
throw up the sponge, in view of Tenn
cssce's newly enacted prohibition law,
and go into tho wholesale drug busi
ness. Evidently this Boso has wearied
thoroughly of such persistent trans
planting. If Senator "Jeff" Davis really
knew the truth of it, wo suspect ho,
would quit prodding the big trusts.
There probably isn't a man on earth
as much in favor of the senator's re
maining in the senate of the United
States as the octopus is.
"What particular treatment do our
congressional doctors propose for con
gress' improvement?" inquires the Chi
cago Post. Well, some people expect
Mr. Piatt's absent treatment to help
the next one some.
A Tennessee juryman recently told
the presiding judge to "go to the
devil;" whereupon tho judge told the
juryman to go to jail. And the pretty
part of tho story is the jurymaa went
and the judgo didn't.
A Virginia man recently found a $300
diamond inside a stuab he was prepar
ing for tho table. A bird of that kind
la the hand is worth aa eatire flock
ia the bush.
They play a game in Allentow n, Pa.,
thoy call "Oemotery Whist." Must bo
the gamo in which some player persists
in trumping his partner's aces.
Mr. Harriman doesn't like the president-elect,
it is said. The railroad king
has no idea, we suspect, of carrying
his dislike to tho point of moving out
of the country entirely, however.
The state of New York has forced
Harry Thaw to do some hard work in
his lifetime, anyway. Ho novor was so
busy in all his existence as ho has been
trying to got out of that White killing.
A Mississippi' man, after proposing to
201 differont girls has finally been ac
copted. That where there's a will
there's always a way has nover been
controvertible.
"Tho presidont is a .many-sided
man," says a writor in Success. At
least four-sided, sinco ho is known ask horso and 6 centa to board a street
the "square deal" president, eh? car, what's the answor?
When a Japanese war scare arises
and Congressman Hobson doesn't pre
dict the end of tho world, it may bo
time to expect something serious.
A Philadelphia girl marriod a chauf
feur under tho impression ho was a
baron. Sht probably made a much
luckier escape than she imagines.
Admiral Evans has been giving Mr.
Henry Bentcrdahl some hard nuts to
crack of Jato not chestnuts, either.
Fortunately no question of "state
rights" is tangled up in the Bepubllc
Florida misfortuno, anyway.
'War is knocking at our doors,"
says Capt. Hobson. Well, "Uncle Sam
hasn't timo to bother with knockers.
The new battleship Miane visited Ha
vana harbor, but did not tarry as long
as her namesake.
Frequently a man who thinks himself
an Alexander awakens to the fact that
be is only an Alec.
Frank H. Hitchcock has been hunt
ing and killed a deer, but not with a
steam roller, as many may imagine.
With Taft on board, the cruiser
North Carolina could properly be de
scribed as under weigh.
Shifting Slugs
The New York-Queenstown record of
nine days, one hour and forty-flvo min
utes made by the Persia, in 185G, has
been steadily reduced until it is now
four days, fifteen hours, made by tho
Lusitania.
' Governments own l.Ctfl cables, with
a total length of 46,006 miles.
Having had the Teddy bear and 'pos
sum, it is now up to Michigan to pro
duce a presidential candidate and mako
the toothsome muakrat known to tho
rest of the country.
With two 9's ia it, this year ought
to be a great one for baseball.
Ia 10OS, 1,7S eetablishmeats with a
hospital of 3,W7,131 were eagaged in
the manufacture of chemicals in tho
United States.
la 105 130,920,829 pounds of dyna
mite was manufactured in this country.
A word from Josh Wise: "There's
more blind men riding on sightseeing
utos than there's spongers riding on
the water wagon."
Ponce de Leoa was the flrtt white
man to set feot in Florida.
A young girl of fair Albuquerque
Aspired to be hired as a clurque;
But returned to her ma
As soon as she saw,
Liko everything else, it was wurquel,
University of Wisconsin is teaching
farmers, mechanics, housokoepers, black
smiths and electricians by correspond
ence, in all parts of the state,
Instead of tidal waves, the great
WRves'which follow earthquakes are
known to scientists as seismic sea
waves,
If it costs $30 a month to board an
automobile and $26 a month to board
Manhattan, island contains 00,000
people per square mile,
Dr. Alexis Carrol of the Rockefeller
instituto has successfully demonstrated
that severed arteries can bo joined with
needle and throad, a thing unhoard of
in surgery a few years ago.
The Pennsylvania railroad, when its
lines aro completed under tho Hudson
river, will run 40 trains dally into New
York.
e
In April and May, 1907, tho "green
bug" destroy od 85,000,000 bushels of
wheat in tho United States, costing
farmers $60,000,000, but tho "lace
winged" wasp has exterminated the
pest.
e
Planting islands is a now venture that
promises to be successful in the Florida
keys. Vegotation is anchored and the
sand drift transforms it into an island
capable of sustaining weight. It in
creases in slzo rapidly.
Fort Marion, St. Augustine, Fla.,
built by tho Spaniards, is constructed
of shells of tho coqulno clam. It was
finished in 1750 after nearly 100 years
of work.
Railroads aro apparently becoming
leaders instead of laggards in Amer
ican architecture.
The Chicago & Northwestern road is
spending $20,000,000 on a terminal sta
tion in Chicago.
"Thou Diet on Point of Fox."
Kox blades wore reiebrntcd all
through tli j sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries for their excellent temper,
and mention of them is frequent in
English drama. This is their history:
There wns n certain Julian del Rcl,
nel loved to be u Morisco, who aet up a
forge at Toledo in the early part of
tho sixteenth century and became fa
mous for the excellence of his Bword
blades, which were regarded an the
best of Toledo. That city bad for many
ages previous been renowned for
BwordnmklUK, it being supposed that
the Moors Introduced tho art, as they
did so many good things, from the
cast.
Julian del Hcl'a mark was a little
dog, which came lo be taken for a fox.
and so the "fox blade" or simply "fox"
for any ood sword. See "Henry V.,"
net 4, scene 4, "Thou dlest on point of
fox." The brand canio to be Imitated
in other places, and there arc Hollngen
blades of comparatively modern manu
facture which still bear the little dog
of Julian del ltd. London Notes and
Queries.
A Royal Snake Slaughterer.
The "Becretary bird" is one of the
most precious birds in South Africa.
It 1h royal grime, and any person de
stroying one is liable to a fine of 50.
Majestic looking .birds, tbey stand
about three feet high and generally go
In pulr. They are of drab olor, with
black, feathery legs, and tre valued
for their propensity for killing snakes.
Whero the secretary bird is seen there
are Mire to be many reptiles about
The bird bouts down Its adversary
first with one wing and then with the
other, at the same time trampling on
it Mith Its feet until the snako fa suffi
ciently stunned to catch it by the
head with Its claws. Then the bird
rises far up In the nlr and drops its
victim to the ground, to be killed. By
tlila means thousands of venomous
Reptiles are destroyed. London Scraps.
Natural History.
"Whah is you lieen workln'r asked
MIhh Miami Brown.
"Up to one o' dnwhere garridzee wnar
dey keep de automobile-."
"I H'iSose you likes 'om better dan
mules."
"Well, de diff'uuce Is dat a mule
kicks wlf hi- kin' ffet an' de aut-e-blle
la iuo li'ble to butt t as a
goat." Washington Star.
Bus Weman.
Kvery monthly inagaziae carries as
many us t continued aterles ia H.
When n man takes six tt wwin that
(his wife Is carrying tw.lvo ee-tiaaed
stories in ber bod la addtttea to
doing the roofclax and tryg te ft-d
out how much ta new hat eeet war
by the weman' aejrt deer. ONr
Derrick.
Keenemleei.
She-I'm suing to give you beck ear
migagcrannt rtt . I leva uterber.
Give mo hie ixihjo and aAdmas.
Do you want U kill ? Me, I
want to n hi the r-eg.-iHek-Me-Up.
Milk Tevet end Qtweee.
Make rome rlc- milk t at aad sp-e-d
out on -a flat dla. Over with a tWk
layer of grated cheeae aad pat ia te
oven till the eheose wetta aad brewaa.
Harper's Bnnar,
A Sponger.
"The worse of Spoagely ! be never
pays anything," said Grabbles.
"Oh, doeim't he. theug-T Aak Mm te
pay you a visit aad see," retorted
Hicks.
Highest class job priakUg at reason
able prices at Silver Belt,
This is jest the time of year vhea
you are most likely to have kidney er
bladder trouble, with rheumatism and
rboumutie piling caused by weak kid
ncyn. Delays are dangerous, Get De
Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills, a-d
bo sure you get what you ask for. Tbey
are thu beat pills made for baekaeke,
weak back, uritiarv disorder, inrlmn.
nmtion of tho bladder, etc, Thoy are
nntisoptio and aet promptly. We -oil
and recommend tlioin.
iiiafarst class job printing at roanou
,U nrlcra at SUVer Belt.
Are There Any Leaks
WE DO IT RIGHT-TRY US
Made. Umpire and Control Assays.
VAN WAGENEN & HEWES
Engineering and Assaying
B. F. VAN WAGENEN
U. S. Mineral Surveyor.
O. E. HEWES
E. M. WHITE, Vice-President A. G. SMITH, Cashier
A. W. SYDNOR JOHN J. KEEGA
FRED C. GRIFFIN
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