davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
Beer at s1Oo a Glass

Jack Frederick is a mining promoter. On Saturday several St. Paul men who have become interested in mining prop critics exploited by Frederick, arrived in the city, and until after midnight were closeted with Frederick
 At the conclusion of the consultation Frederick invited the investors to have glass of beer. At the Wallace hotel they found the lock was on tight. Fred eriek then bought the bar for 5000, giving check for it.
 The party of mining men then filed into the barroom. There were just five glasses of beer passed over the bar. Then the party passed out
 Do you want to buy a frst-class barf'' asked Frederick, approaching Mir Simonson, proprietor of the hotel.
 "I1l give you $4,5OO for the place, " was the reply.
 "She's your E." and forthwith the cheek was returned to Frederick, who gave Simonson $500 bill.--Wallaee Qdaho) dispatch to the New York World.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
Mysterious Skin Disease

Hundreds of persons throughout this section of New Jersey are scratching ugly skin eruptions that make their ap- pearance on the face and hands, and sometimes other portions of the bodies of their victims. Physicians diagnose the trouble as a sort of ringworm, or parasite, which, to the great annoyance of those attacked, burrows under the skin, producing blistering sore.
 The ailment differs from the ordinary ringworm in that it is more painful and more contagious. It is believed to have been introduced into this section by immigrants. Whole families, in some towns, are affected.
 At Princeton it is said that major ity of the university students are sui fering from the malady. Some physi- cians here and in nearby cities are treating as many as thirty cases.-Bur- lington (N. J.) dispatch to Philadelphia Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
THE OCEAN LINER.
Safety Devices That Are Operates
 From the Bridge.

From the Bridge.
 It Is In its safety devices anS the frovlsion made to meet every possible accident that the ocean liner is perhaps most remarkable. All the machinery which may be set in motion in case of danger Is centered on the bridge, and so perfectly has 1t been arranged that the entire vessel could be controlled If the necessity should arise by means of series of levers and push buttons. About the walls of the wheelhouse are arranged curious looking indicators, much the same as one sees behind the desk of a great hotel. About them are hung a surprising variety of barome- ters, thermometers, thermostats, wind and rain gauges and other less familiar looking instruments. There are rows upon rows of buttons and levers on every hand, all highly polished and in the most perfect working order. The danger of fire at sea, for instance, Is anticipated by thermostat connected with the frame filled with little squares like the hotel indicator. There are thermometers in every part of the ship electrically connected with this box which are constantly on guard. If a fire should start in any part of the great ship the temperature would ot course rise, and the fact would instant ly be announced in the wheelhouse by the ringing of bell, while red light would flash at the same time in one of the squares of the indicator. The man at the wheel could tell at glance the exact point of danger.-Francis Arnold Collins in St. Nicholas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29

You can t be well if you have a weak, unhealthy, tired out stomach. Neither can you feel good if by some little ir- regularity in eating you have caused the stomach to get out of order. These lit ssle stomach troubles are signs of indi- gestion, which may and very often does turn into a very bad ease of dyspepsia. Don t allow them to go on single day without doing something to overcome it. Take some good, reliable and safe di- gestant like KODoL for dyspepsia. KO- DOL is the best remedy known today for heartburn, belching and all troubles arising from a disordered digestion. It is pleasant to take and affords prompt relief. Sold by Hanna's Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
"The Fresh-air Schoolv

A novelty in the way of schooroom construction has been projected by the educational authorities of Providence. A recommendation for special depart ment known as "the fresh-air school y has been adopted by the executive com mittee of the school board and has the approval of the superintendent and of the doctors whose opinions have been obtained. It is intended as a place where children with weak bodies may combine proper fresh air treatment with regular school work. It is to be open not only to those afflicted with lung and throat trouble, but to all of defect i've vitality who do not in their own homes get the benefit of proper ventila- tion and sanitation. In short, its pur- tuition with sanatorium. The plan in- wolves only one room, at least in the experimental stage, and it is proposed to take room already in use, tear out the wall and substitute sashes, so that the whole side can be opened to the air The advantages of a flood of sunshine may also be enjoyed. The logic of this is more comprehensive than the extent to which it is planned to carry the enterprise. If "fresh-air room .
 would be benefit to children of weak bodies, as it undoubtedly would, it should be equally beneficial to children with strong ones. In word, the sig nifcance of this idea is the sound em- phasis it puts upon the value of thor ough ventilation.--Boston Transcript.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
A President,s Pine.

General Jackson was a poor eater, and well for him that be was, or he would have often gone hungry on the days when large crowds came to the White House for a free lunch. It 1: related on one occasion the poor man was moved to thank the Almighty that after the crowd had gone there was a raw piece of steak in the ice chest of which he could make a dinner. There seems to be absolutely no foundation for the stories of Jackson being a hard drinker, for his physical condition for bade all eycesses. He liked his toddy in company with his corncob pipe, but he was no lover of all kinds of intox. icants.-Honle Magazine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
The Chinese Lily.

To raise the Chinese sacred lily in water remove the brown dried skin and all the hard callous at the base of the bulbs. Do not separate the bulbs, but take sharp knife and score the main bulb as though to quarter it, but do not cut more than a quarter of an inch deep. Cut the offshoot also. This wastes the bulb, but develops the foliage growth. Arrange the bulbs in a glass bowl, steadying them with pebbles, bits of marble and shells; also put in broken charcoal to keep the wa. ter sweet. The water may be changed once or twice before they bloom Place In dark cupboard or closet for ten days ur.:. the roots are well started.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
A Kings LoQic.

George ". of England prided him self on lifting lis hat to every one whs saluted him in public, but once it was observed that he bowed to every ono on the street till he came to mar who swept crtsslng, whom he passed without notice. Ele explained the mat ter afterwerd, when points of etiquette were under discussion, by saying, "Tc salute beggar without giving him something would be mockery, and tc stop for the purpose of bestowing six pence would wear the semblance oi ostentation in a prince."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
Always Was Sick

When a man says he always Wa, ,.
 troubled with cough that last., SIC winter-what would you think ~ a should say he never was sick sipco a.. Ballard's Horehound Syrup. SraS '' man exists.
 MT. J. c. Clark, Denver, Colo v.;,
 "For years was troubled with g s.- ,,'S' cough that would last all winter m'' ,si cough left me in a miserable cor5;.. T l tried Ballard's s Horehound Svrrn have not had a sick day since yLsa z aa what it did for me-" Sold by ps1.. Pharmacy. 'a'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
W. ]. BRYAN'S CURRENCY PLAN
 IS DISCUSSED IN WASHINGTON
!" .Then you think they hold party

Then you think they hold party above patriotismg'
 '' Sure, was the reply.
 l" In your judgment then, if l had taken my views to a prominent repub- lican and let him fathered them, they may have been adoptedg
 "'That s just about it, and if you think that these republicans are going to allow w. J. Bryan to extricate the country out of it's present financial dis tress, you are the most mistaken man in your life. :"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
Thr View of Experience.

What I want" said the constituent 'is nice, easy position"
 My friend" answered Senator Sor ghun, "give up that idea. When ar easy position is discovered so many people are after it that man has tc fight ten hours day 70 hold on to it."-. Washington Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
Called Mushroom Idea.

One of the venerable bank presidents of the city, who has studied the question deeply, said that the plan was a mushroom idea" He said there were many persons outside of banks who do not understand we'll the financial conditions of given city, or the re- lation which a small city bears to a larger one, who make suggestions. These utterances generally, said the banker are mere theories, which could not be applied practically. He regarded MT. Bryan s plan in this category. The banker said it would be fine thing for the government to become the trus- tee of the peoples money, but when it did, he asked how it was to be done without eentralizing the banking of the country in such manner as practically to eliminate the national bank, or make it a mere appendage of the United States Treasury, or big central bank of issue. He thought the plan was wholly imnracticable
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
First Thing In Order.

Teacher-Johnny, if gave you . cents and your brother 10 cents, what would that make? Johnny-Trouble.-- Denver News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29

Obstinate cases of constipation and nasty, mean headaches promptly dis appear when you take DeWitt's Little Early Riser Pills. Sold by Hanna s Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29

None can injure a:m who does nof injure himself. f.-St. Chrysostom.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
Another Big Laugh

Hear Billy Cummings sing his funny song at the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
Pointed Paragraphs

A crank is person who thinks you are a crank.
 Experience begotten of matrimony is great teacher.
 With old age comes the knowledge of lost opportunities.
 Insomnia is one of the infant ail ments that is contagious.
 Sand is one of the important ingredi ents in the elixir of success.
 While the telegraph annihilates dis tance, the messenger boy kills time.
 But the woman with a history is never anxious to dispose of a copy Chicago News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29

Teddy bears at Van Wagenep,s
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
Storage room phone 601.

Thanksgiving ball at Dreamland to night. Admission, one white scrip.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29

l Much interest was manifested yester- day in financial circles in the plan pro posed by William Jennings Bryan, that the government should guarantee the deposits in national banks, and by that means reassure persons having money in such institutions, says the Washing ton Herald Many thought yesterday with MT. Bryan, that the public an nouncement of such a policy would go very far toward restoring public con fdence at present, and guard against times of stringency such as the country has experienced within the past few weeks.
 A reporter yesterday talked with the presidents or cashiers of the nation al banks in Washington, asking for ex- pressions of opinion upon the plan pro posed by MT. Bryan. The majority of those int rviewed, while unwilling to be quoted for publication, declared that the plan was a good one, provided it could be carried out. One prominent bank president said that he was heartily in favor of the plan.
 Regarded as ''Too Paternal''
 Two of the bank presidents said they could not quite see how the plan was to be applied, without being |" too pa. ternal," as they expressed it. Both men talked about in the same line, say ing that to all intents and purposes the United States government was now be- hind every dollar entrusted to nation al bank. They interpreted the nation al banking act, with the several amend ments thereto, as being about as far as the government ought to go in the direction of meddling with the affairs of private institutions. These men thought the banks should be left as they are, and some arrangements eff. fected for more elastic currency, either by means of credit currency or by creating in the Treasury itself central bank of issue, according to the plans proposed recently by financial writers
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29

Don't fail to see Macdonald and Connolly in their new sketch, "A Pleas ant Irish Home," tonight at the Alex ander.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
Opens Miners Boarding House

Mother Brackin has leased the Min er's boarding house and will be glad to serve her old friends and as many new ones as will appreciate good home cooking and neat rooms. Give me call and I will treat you right.
 MOTHER BRACKIN.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29

It is worth while to inspect our large stock of clothing, hats, shoes and fur nishings at Lantin's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
Objects to Tax Feature.

wholly lmPracucaDle.
 Objects to Tax Feature.
 The cashier of one of the dow ltown banks talked about the plan at some length. He opposed it on principle, say ing the weakness of the pr0aosittJn lay in the tax to be assessed upon the banks to create the guarantee fund.
 "Why," said he, should the strong bank, with it's millions of dollars in re- sources, capital and deposits, be taxed upon this volume of business to sustain the weak bank or the one that was badly managedf I believe this plan would work out to the general harm of the banks of the country. It would put premium upon improper methods of making loans, and the government would find it a very expensive exper- iment, in my opinion."
 Another banker said MT. Bryan s was an excellent one. "I do not think it is quit original with him. At all events, we have discussed sim liar proposition in meetings of bankers, and l have been advocating it for years. really believe that if it had been car ried out years ago the fnanciers of the country would be in much more stable than they are now. We have seen the treasury coming again and again to the aid of the banks in one way and another, sometimes even going to the extent of treading on very thin ice, so far as legal authority was con eerned. Why should not Uncle Sam go still further and assume such super vision of the banks as to guarantee the deposits and prescribe in general terms how they shall be used''
 One Correspondent View
 Correspondent Stealy of the Louis vile Courier-Journal sent the following to his paper last night:
 "Among the callers at the Courier Journal bureau today was MT. w. J. Bryan. He talked mostly of his state ment of yesterday, in which the plan was suggested that the government should guarantee national bank deposits in national banks. A number of our bankers here, including Mir. c. c. Glow er, president of the famous Riggs Ma tional bank, and MT. W. B. Hibbs agreed in the main with the suggestion ,f Mir. Bryan.
 Do you not think, said MT. Bryan 70 your correspondent, that congress night adopt my plan, for you know hat an emergency exists, and in my judgment it is the best and quickest way out of the trouble9'
 {" Certainly not; do you think that hese republicans on the eve of presi- lential campaign are going to give the eader of the democratic party the redit and prestige of solving the pres mt uncertain financial conditionss No. n your life, was the answer.
 "Mr. Bryan looked little dashed, nd said:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
TRAvELERS' GUIDE.
New York Nelv Hapen G Hartford
 Railroad.
NOVEMBER :5, 1907.

NOVEMBER :5, 1907.
 FOR NEW YORK .42o s4.4k. .9:35, s11:O0, siO;s0. a m ,S.oS ts:ll9, .s:l9, *II12222, ..1;25, sS:os, 225. ss:a4 sSs:ss55 saS2' 4:s5. s5!o8, 5:S5, '6:l3, m. 1s s,ndaysi..4 days 1i9s 55 S:22 'goS sSS !. 55m., 12:0O, s1.42, si:55, s20s. ss:5SS ssaS9, s5:0S, x6;10, *6;42. s7:03' s7.5I s9:0S 9:2o D. m
 q, EoF Washington via Harlem Riyar- ~, ?. m, ,t*l2:00, night, daily.
 mantic---%10:07, a. m szs1s n m ,,, For Boston via New London OF ana sfpKiGsnee slfi:ts' q m ,,.SS;E2o. .s:65, 5:iI. 'G;2o 4ss. ssts s..9 .7:os. s;asl p. nlsunSaTs; ,sss; -s2.20, @2:55, NI I1.5s o Y rt 1noS19ayf siasnF '2:55, *4;5s, f7:6S l. IT.. ~ n''' S'Vs' .,f.gf TGf BoSton via sprlngaela-'t:Io. days1.i:16 a. n. 4si si :4S. fS; .s 4s H n. n sun4
 n1 For Hartford, Springfield. ictc.-.1 ia x1;Oc Sa5 'l;45, s:iO, .4,oi, x5:6d 5S q .B.as. a syS sundaSsHaT r0 HsafTtff00rd1 5;1o zslo g:52 p m. '1;l6, s5;46. 7;iO, xS:IO. x5;2a D. n m. m'' Tor New London. Etc.-s2:s3. s2,bs a s4 ml llls .i..oSstO StO .sssyslsgrOo. z. 'lIli;sa +l6;42. *7:O5. 1I:3o, (to SaybrsooE5 basoIYok5. < a. m. m. .I2;o5, '2:55. '45s s7:65 D. m. 7.aE Tor mlddletors, WilIimantic, Etc.-- and aiYd Fitchburg). S:b5, D. m, sundays--4 Ter sheIburne Falls, Ete.--Y,44 q N 4z;S}, Waste sfe New Hartford). 4:O1, 5:5l, (to
 For Waterbyry-s5o (via Navgatuck sl salGe'79sa so iiss ii9Ss p Sss m a. n G3Ssgs 4S;Sl ss ll;I9 a. m, 6:45, $50 p, m.
 1,lroE,oIs Fer WsinnstseSd-s:5O seSds:5 tyia Neugatuck TAO p. m. Sundays-8i25 a. m. 6:41 D. m ~ x Is For ,lE,n P,itt4ilsld and Intermediate Points lvla Bridgeport) 4a5 D. ri. Sundavs-- 755 (via Bridgpport) q m.
 e,,gSr For Litclgeid=s;s2, a. m. 4:O5 D. m.
 Express trains. x1ocaI express.
 HParlor car limited
 W. q. BIERD, T. C. C0T,nv. . Gen. Supt. Aast. Gen, Fsaa' A c-t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York. Dec. 11.-Sailed Steam CTS Teutonic, Southampton via Ply mouth and Cherbourg; 6lavonia, Gibral- tar Naples, etc; VaderIand, Antwerp; Italia, Naples and Genoa; San Giovanni
 Brow Head, Dec 11.--Steamer La Pro vence, New York for Havre 40 miles southwest at 545 q. m; probably reach Havre at a. m. Thursday.
 Christiansand Dec. 1l.-Arrived; Steamer c. F. Tietgen New York for Copenhagen (and proceeded).
 Queenstown, Dec, 11.-Sailed: Steam CT Saxonia, (from Liverpool( Poston
 Southampton, Dec t1.-Sailed Steam CT Majestic. New York via CherSourg and Queenstown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
MARINE RECORD.
&aa,
sAaS,
Port Of New Haven

ARRIVED. Sch George and Albert, Fairchild,
 Greenport L. l. Sch Resolute, Smith, Greenport Sch Sarah Jane, Carpenter, Staten Is-
 land. Sch Charlotte, MoClintock, Onset. Sch Julia P. Cole, Cole, Calais Sch Sarah A. Reed Martin, Calais. Sch Lizzie Miles Upson, Sch Fred Snow. Tate, Providence. Sch J. A. Lord, (Br) Ravens, St. John
 N. B. Sch w. D. Hilton. Wilbur. Sch s. P. Oliver, Williams. Bangor.
 CLEARED. Sch Myrtle, Caswell, South Ambcy. Sch Coral, Smith, Onset. Sch Red Jaceket, Phillips, New Lon
 don
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12

An old folks concert will be given at the Humphrey street church this evening by the young people of the church under the direction of AIr. Nc. Kay, After the concert there will be a social hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12

MT. and Mrs. Martin, of Brooksvale, have closed their residence for the winter and will spend some weeks at their home in Grand Rapids, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12

MT. Albert T4illman, of New Britain, has returned to his home after week end visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs, Henry Hillman, of West Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
Nnw LONDON MARINE MOTIFS.

! New London, Dec 1l.---sailed. Schrs. John Douglass, Fanton, tfrom New do.), Rockland; Nettie shipman, east; tugs Gettysburg with three barges bound west; Vigilant with one bound east.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
S4ar,n's N.Y.&N.H.Lvn

sJA4.ll EgA0E1sI 6A4IhDA4. F PASsEN G EaEx AND FRHatGHT SEIlVIe Leaves New Haven 9:v0 D. ln., Stat Pier. feet oG Brown Street. LsaT New York goo ?. In., Cortland Etrez sfer No. 1s, x. R. FEEa @Sc, excursi2 tickets $I.35. Rooms S1. Take Cha q 2traks cata to Brewery street,
 C. n. TESTER, Axes
 1sgS EwVUlaa ee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
,FERSOgAL NOTES.

Miss May Cremin of 14O Lawrence street, has recovered from a recent ill., ness and will resume her teaching of music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12

Mrs. Lines and Mrs. Winchell, who will leave this week for winter in Florida, were given a farewell sur prise party by number of friends at the home of Mrs. Lines of Lighthouse road on Monday evening
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12

The Woman's Mission circle of the Church of the Messiah, will meet at the home of Mrs. James E. Minor of 271 Orange street, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. A paper will be read by Mrs. H. M. Whittemore on Hosea Ballou, her father-in-law, which will interest the members. Mrs. D. o. Swift will give the Current events talk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12

Miss Jane Malley, daughter of Ed ward Malley, the we'll known dry goods merchant, will sail from New York to-day on the Celtic She will be chaperoned by her aunt, Mrs. L. O'Malley, and will also be accompan- jed by Miss Nina o'Malley. The party will spend the winter abroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
West Indies 6 Orient

Special cruises by superb steamerf lasting from 16-T9 days Cost freEn @7s $500 and up.
 NILE SERVICE. Bookings here fo steamers of Hamburg and Anglo-Amet ican Nile Go.
 Tourist department for general ik fofmatIon. Travellers checks good \ ever the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12

Company's omce,, S5-a7 Broadway. ! Y. Sweezey & Kelsey, 1D2 Chhreh SSt M. Zunder & Son, 7a9 State street: J. | Parish & Co., Se Orange streetS Bishs & Co, 1855 Orange street; n. Hdssma 71 Orange street.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
How 10 Boy al Rock Bottom

How 10 trap q lying salesman.
How 10 close big transactions.
How 70 prevent extraVagant
purchasing.
How 70 handle men and make
quick decisions.
How 20 know 10 a nicety what
stock is on hand.
How 10 avoid penny-Wise,
pOundfOOlish purchases.
How TO keep track of promises,
agreements, deliveries. etc.
How 70 get up the necessary
forms, blanks, etc, for requi-
sitions. orders. receipts, etc.
How 10 keep in touch with
your market and take advan-
tage Of special opportunities.
How 10 play one salesman
against another, and take
advantage Of every oppOr-
tunity TO get a lower price.
How TO devise a simple system
which will bring 20 your
notice, automatically, all
data, prices, etc, about z
given article.
How 90 formulate a complete
purchasing and record svs-
TEN for a mail order house,
a factory, or a retail, whole
sale, OF department store.
And other pointers, priceless
beyond des ,TptiOn, that every
business man, big or little, en-
rrlot-ar pr nunf1lpH-ae ought II. have
constantly at his finger ends.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
Huu 10 Collect Money

How TO judge credits.
How 20 collect by mail.
How 10 handle "tOuchy" Gus
toners.
How 20 be a good collector
and how 20 hire one.
How 20 organize a credit and
collections department.
- How 10 weed ont dishonest
buyers from the safe risks.
How 10 know every day the
state Of your accounts re-
ceivable.
How 20 get quick, accurate,
inside information about q
Gust omer's ability TO pay.
How 20 write smooth, diplO-
matte letters that bring in the
money without givingoiiense.
How 20 organize your own col
lection agency and force
worthless debtors 20 pay
without suing.
How To Judge Of foreign cred
IL, and how 80 collect money
promptly from foreign cOun-
tries.
How 10 devise a simple and
effective system If insuring
prompt and periodical col
lectiOns of all your accounts.
And valuable information, OBJ
tainable IN no other way, for
credit men, collectors, account
ante. and every business man in
teTested IN this vital department.