davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-04
MINING MEN WORK FOR MORE USE
 0F SILVER
MINING CONGRESS WILL DISCUSS RELATION OF SILVER TO
 ORIENTAL TRADE
SILVER PRICES FLucTUATE
J. II. HAMMOND, J. J. HILL AND OTHERS TO TALK ON SUB
 JECT AT GOLDFIELD

DENVER, Colo, August 3.-At a coming session of the American Mining congress to Abe held at Goldfeld, New, in September, noted men in the ma tionps industrial and political life will engage in a discussion of the relation of the value of silver to the adjustment of trade relations with silver using countries, and of giving to silver as money such extended use and stability of price as will greatly reduce, if not entirely eliminate, the high margin of
 These phases of the silver question have no relation to the Free Silver" :" doctrines so prominent in national pol tcs in the nineties. At that time Amer ican bankers and business men, so thor oughly averse to the use of silver in measuring values, sought to relegate all discussion of the silver question, but in the light of more recent years, when our trade is in such dire peril of being swept from the Orient, when manufac- turing industries are being transport ed bodily to Asiatic countries, where cheap silver purchases cheap labor, there arises an imminent necessity for such adjustment of trade relations as will enable the merchants supplying more than half the human race to buy American products on gold basis.
 From time immemorial the money of nf xrnrl1 = Ya,nla hos been silver. Formerly these peoples were not cinsidered as important fac tors in teh business of manufacturing countries, hut now the merchant sees in them his most fertile field for trade. Yet these markets are closing because of the low fuctuating price of silver with its consequent prohibitive rate of exchange with gold,
 The American Mining congress is launching this movement with the feel ing that America should be on the alert in the fight for commercial supremacy which is now centering around the Pa cfc, and it is intended that the dis cussion of this question at it's meeting will develop memorial to be presented to the national congress setting forth the necessity of such adjustment as will remove this embargo upon American in dustries.
 The United States is at the same time one of the principal silver producing countries and China and India most largely import their bullion from us An extended use of silver, which would be followed by an enhanced price would enable America to assume com manding position with reference to Ori ental trade.
 No more important question could be taken up for consideration by the Amer jean Mining congress, and the discus sion of thes ubiect by such men as Sii Moreton Frewen. the eminent English economist, Joan Hays Hammond, James !. Hill and others, ought to result IT it's being brought forcibly to the atten tion of the national congress.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-04

If your grocer hasn't sEasss,SSoLcvGeosSS' S sS Q Baking Powder in stock, tell him to get it for you.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-04
What Is Best for Indigestion?

MT. A. Robinson of Drumquin, On tario, has been troubled for years with
 indigestion, and recommends Chamber lain s Stomach and Liver Tablets as "the best medicine l ever used. v If troubled with indigestion or constipa- ton give them trial. They are cer- tain to prove beneficial. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-04
cranulated Sore Eyes Cured

"For twenty years l suffered from a bad case of granulated sore eyes. " says Martin Boyd of Henrietta, Ky. "In February, 1903, a gentleman asked me to try Chamberlain s Salve. I bought one box and used about two thirds of it and my eyes have not given me any trouble since. " This salve is for sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-04
The Newport
rirst-Class Barber Shop HOEYE & MOREY
 Props.
 40 N. Broad. Best Baths Always Ready.
LODGE DIRECTORY

PYTHIAs Knights Pyha Pna Mt Lodge Mo- l-Meets Thursday evening Harry Tevathan, C. C.. J. G. Rus sell of R. and S.
 PYTHIAN SISTERS Temple No Affects first and third Mondays t Odd Eel lows hall Wghtmap, M E. O. Lillian Russell Secretary
 ODD FELLOWS Fellows Ga Eneampmen Mo- 3-Mets second Fridays Odd Fellows hall. Geo. otis Jr, chief patriarch; c. A. Wind, scribe Rescue Lodge F-Meets every Wednesday Odd Fei Otis Jr noble grand; Geo. D. smith, financial secretary. Rebekah Lodge F. sultana Lodge No 5Mees second and fourth Odd Fellows hall Mrs A. H. Hargrave, noble grand; Miss Laurel shue secretary
  Benevolent Protective Order Elks Lodge 4ssMees first Fridays Odd Fellows hall G. Goodwin E. R. J. G. Odfeld, secretary.
 KNIGHTS COLUMBUS Knight. Globe ouncl Ne ll5S-Mees econd and Wednesdays Miners Union hall Albert A. Altwes G. K; William Burke financial secretary.
 EAGLES Franal Eagles Globe Aerie No lsMeets second and fourth Fridays Union hal so M Lyons, Worthy President; R. Lowthian, secretary.
  of Tribe Nc l2Meets Tuesday night of 7:30 o'clock Fashion hal L. Parker, ' MODERN wooDNEN OF AMERICA Modern Globe Camp No l2o'9Meet second and Thursdays, 7:30 D. Mner' Union hall w. A. Sm !. F.. Barrett. clerk
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WoRKM FEN Globe Lodge A. U WMeets Miners Union hall first Thursday each month. w. T. Penrose, M w.; h. N Marx Recorder; F. L. Gates Fiuancer
 MAcCABEEs GLOBE TENT No 10, KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES-Mees night m, the Trades Union Labor hall N. Commanders $. K Alex Simpson, Record Keeper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Johnson X Belscr composed of Ike Johnson and John Belser, has been dis solved by mutual consent. Mir. Johnson will continue the business. collecting all bills and meeting all obligations of the late firm of Johnson & Belser.
 IKE JOHNSON,
 JOHN BELSER. Globe, July %, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-04
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Gila-ss:

NOuHIy or UIId--SS.
 Before me. J. II. Lucas, a Notary Public, on this day personally appeared Herbert J. Mann, Clarence T. Seipp and Archibald c. McKillop, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they ex. ecuted the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 30th day of July, A. D. 1909
 ]. II. LUCAS. My commission expires July 13, 1910 First published July 3l, 1909
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-04
NEW OPEN GOLF CHAMPION AND CLOSEST RIVAL.

hills of Vermont
  s the hardly known than the club itself is George Sargent He  for than of his the Woston tie cash scored another strokes better than the former record of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-11
T0 CAGE 4 BEAR.
Show Him Carrots and Bread and
Lead the Way to His Den.

Show Him Carrots and Bread and
Lead the Way to His Den.
Escapes Of animals from their cages
in geological gardens and menageries
are fortunately rare. When they do
occur the work of recapture is set
about in a businesslike fashion, and
the prison, breaker is generally cap
tured 2torH s:!-t',in i known oug-
side.
In the periodical issued by the man.
agement of the Breslau garden an
amusing story is told of an incident Of
this kind. Some years ago. on a fine
autumn morning, just after the gates
were opened there was q loud knock
ing at the pay window. and. in reply to
the inquiry of the money taker who
presented himself, a man in state Of
great excitement said that as he was
walking on the Oder bank he had seen
through the palisading a large bear
loose in the grounds. Greatly obliged
to you, SIR" was the reply. eve know
that already; that bear goes for walk
every morning and returns to it's cage
before the visitors come in"
The man went away quite satisfied.
The official, who knew the real state of
the case, at once ordered the gates to
be closed, and the director was at once
Informed that the bear was loose. 1t
was q serious matter, for the bear had
killed the keeper in a travelling menag-
erie and for that reason was sold to
the geological garden. Moreover, when
mate had been put in with him she
soon fell a victim to his bad temper.
While the authorities were considering
the best steps to take to recapture the
bear-for they were loath to shoot such
a fine animal-the keeper whose negli-
gence in leaving door unfastened had
caused the trouble made his appear
ance His only reply to the reproaches
of the director for allowing the bear to
escape was, well, we shall have to
get him in again.
He went off to the stOrerOOm, filled
his apron with carrots and bread and
then sought the bear When he saw
the animal he called out to attract it's
attention and by throwing down food
enticed it to the back of the bear dens.
Here the man entered through a small
door by which new arrivals were put
into the cages. He was closely follow
ed by the bear, but reached the middle
of the cage before it had scrambled
through the small opening. Then he
dropped on the floor the rest of the
food he had in his apron and made his
way out of the cage, which was at
once securely fastened in front and at
the rear. Thus the incident, which
might have had serious consequences,
ended happily for those on whom the
responsibility rested. --London Field. .
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-11
Reportinu the Lords.

The lords have from time to time
concerned themselves with the made
quate reporting of their speeches. The
house of lords is not an easy place for
the reporter. and his task is rendered
more difficult by the practice of noble
lords in mumbling to themselves or
to the lord chancellor. a habit to which
new members. enslaved by the house
of commons rule of addressing the
speaker. are especially prone.
Earl Beauchamp drew attention to
this habit in $780, and suggested that
if the lord chancellor's seat were
shifted to the reporters side Of the
house all would be we'll The men,
bers were shocked at the suggestion,
and the Duke of Argyll declared that
the inaudibility of the lords was due
to general conversation on the
benches. AS a result Of the discus
sion. however. proposal to construct
new seats in the gallery was agreed
to. and the reporters were given make
shift places in the side galleries.
don Chronicle.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-11
The Democracy of the Drama.

The drama differs from the other
arts in that it must make its appeal to
the whole body of the public. 1t can
not be satisfied if it attracts only the
art lover, the amateur, the dilettante.
1t has to allure and to interest the
people in the mass. OF all the arts the
drama is, must be, the most demo-
cratic. 1t ought to have message for
the boy in the gallery as well rs for
the ladies in the boxes. If it does not
appeal to the plain people it fails Of
it's purpose. When we say that the
drama is a function of the crowd"
we mean that men massed together
take on a collective feeling. which is
something more than the sum total Of
their feelings as separate individuals,
which is the result rather of the char
acteristics which they have In COM
mon And it is the duty Of the drama
fist to deal with them not as individ-
uals, but as a throng He has to strike
an average of intelligence and of senti-
ment.-Brander Matthews in Metropol-
itan Magazine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-11
Warned In a Dream.

On the occasion Of a fatal accident
to a lift in a Paris hotel some years
ago a lady who was just going up
in it started back, saying, ooh, there
is that dreadful man again. and
tried to induce her husband to come
off it, too, but he refused and was
among the killed. The dreadful man"
to whom she referred she had seen in
a dream, which the niece of the friend
who told me the story had heard her
relate a day or two before the acct
dent. 1t was of a funeral drawn up
at her door, SO pompous as to produce
a great impression on her, presided
over by big dark man in a strange
sombrero hat. This man she saw, or
believed she saw, in the lift. and the
coincidence terrified her from going
up in it.-London Notes and Queries.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-11
Ladies and Gents.

When was younger kids were kids
in Kansas or in Cadiz. Now all the
boys are gentlemen and all the girls
ladies' Where are the kids who climb
ed the trees, the tousled young ca
rousers who got their faces black with
dirt and tore their little trousers
Where are the lads who scrapped by
rounds while other lads kept tallies,
the maids who made their pies Of mud
and danced in dirty alleys? They're
making calf love somewhere now, ex-
changing cards and kisses. They're
all fixed up in Sunday toys, and they
are sirs and misses Real kids have
vanished from the world, which fact
is surely hades. and all the boys are
gentlemen, and all the girls are la
dies.-Walt Mason in Emporia Ga
Zette
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-11
(Mch 4 to Mch 25)

(Mch to Mch 20
State of Wisconsin, County Court
Bayfield, Coun ty-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Fred
alsh,-Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands OF all persons against Fred
Falch, deceased, late of the. Town of
Bayfield, in said county, of Bayfi cid will be
examined and adjusted by the county Court
of Bayfield, county, at the general term Of
said court, to be held at the Court House in
The City of Washburn, in and for said county,
on the first Tuesday of September. A d.
1909.
Also that six months from and after the
End day of March, A. D. 1909, is the time
limited for creditors of said Fred Falch,
deceased, to present their claims to said
court for examination and allowance.
Dated at March End, 1909.
By the Court,
VIM. II. Irish,
County Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-11
Ole
AIc0nfQTllzu
Perfecfo.
By r. A COLLINS
BY F. a. COLLINS.
Copyrighted, 1908, by Associated
Literary Press.

Except an American daughter and a
profound faith in his judgment of a
cigar Pope Nunez had retained few
precious possessions from his share of
the fortune made by his grandfather
In Cuban sugar and tobacco.
Pope, the favorite grandson of the
founder of the house. had grown up
very extensively, exercising his tai
ents mainly in acquiring that profound
judgment of tobaccOs and wines Tor
which he is renowned in the Spanish
colony.
When his motherless daughter, Ariel
la, attained her eighteenth birthday
Mr.. Nunez made the discovery that he
owned a house in West Eleventh
street, but no money to carry it on.
AS q matter Of fact, it was Ariella
who discovered this fact and brought
it to her fathers notice Ariella was
disconcertingly like her American
mother. She looked facts straight in
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-11
A Difficult Examination,

Candidates at the Royal Veterinary
college, London, must pass eXamina-
lions in English grammar and compost
ton, Latin, mathematics and either
Greek, modern language or logic
(horse sense0. This from the Matric
Find the center of gravity Of uni
form wire which is bent in such way
that it forms three sides of square"
Once in, the candidate for V. S. has to
cover chemistry. physics, biology, bota-
ny, histology, physiology, bacteriology.
materia medica. toxicology, hygiene,
dietetics, clinical medicine. meat in
spection and horseshoeing.-Hor
Horsemen and Stable Management.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-11


the face, while Mr.. Nunez by inclina-
ton and habit invariably turned his
back on trouble.
But If he had succeeded in ignoring
disagreeable things for forty years he
could not ignore Ariella. She said to
him bluntly:
EITHER you or /, papa, dear, will
have to go to work"
Mr. Nunez shrugged his shoulders
and gently famed away the cloud Of
cigar smoke which enveloped him.
II will go to Uncle Alfredos," he
said.
To go to Uncle Alfredos meant
small loan described as temporary, but
which was actually permanent. 1t
would not solve the problem, and so
Ariella advertised for gentlemen
dodgers.
Then it happened that the pretty
Spanish girl added to her list of admir-
ers, who were mostly Cubans with no
wish to become Americanized, two
genuine Americans. Walter Brown and
Henry Vincent
They had not been in the house a
week before each recognized rival In
the other. Thereupon each, according
to his nature, adopted the method of
wooing most likely to Twin out"
Brown, who had a smattering of Span
fish customs, courted Pope as the short
est cut to his daughters affections.
Vincent went straight to the point and
saw Ariella as often as he could.
From the first the chief obstacle was
Pope, the young looking, white haired
father He warmly supported the pre-
tensions of Brown, and whenever that
gentleman spent an evening at home
he had no difficulty In getting Senior
Nunez to come up to his room and
while away the time smoking a big
black cigar.
One day Ariella, in the lightest way
possible, limited to Vincent that Mr..
Browns popularity was due not so
much to his conversation as to his
cigars. The hint was quickly acted
upon. Not q smoker himself, he was
willing to provide any number of big
black cigars for Senior Nunez. but he
and his cigars were politely scorned.
"Your father, Miss NuneZ, does not
like my cigars" Vincent confessed
sadly one night as he occupied chair
not very near the object of his heart
and much too near the old aunt, who
looked sleepy and uncomfortable, yet
would not go to bed.
Perhaps they are not very good"
answered Ariella. Papa. you know.
Is famous judge of tobacco"
II buy the very strongest and most
costly | can fnd," said Vincent. 81
am trying to suit his taste, not NINE"
"But why?"
GAS If you did not know why want
to please your father" pleaded Vim
cent.
"Mr Brown has succeeded" said
Ariella, tapping the floor with her foot
impatiently.
give asked Brown what his brand
is. but he won't tell me-"
"T will find out" said Ariella.
"Will your"
At this most inopportune time the
ubiquitous aunt, with CLEAN Of sus-
picion, suddenly interrupted.
"My niece. you will now go to the
piano and play for me. No. Senior Vim
cent, you will remain by me-"
For weeks Pope Nunez had been
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-11
His Denomination.

A man who had been playing golf
with a clergyman heard him swear
two or three times under his breath
Suspecting the lapse, he could not be
sure of it until one monosyllable
came out with unmistakable clearness.
After he had finished the match a
friend of his said: Il saw you play
ing just now with the Rev. Mr.. Dash.
Of what denomination is hep "Some
people say he'is a Congregationalist,"
replied his late opponent. ''but / should
call him a ."-Argonaut.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-11
WIS. CENTRAL TRAINS

WANTED: Men to advertise and
distribute our sample Mail Order
Merchandise Catalogues. $50 per
month. Address. UNITY SUPPLY
CO., Dept. p, Chicago, Ill.
Wanted: by Chicago wholesale
and mail order house, assistant
manager imam or woman) for this
county an d adjoining territory.
Salary 500 and expenses paid week
ly; expense money advanced. Work
pleasant; position permanent. Ne
Investment or experience required.
Spare time valuable. Write at once
for full particulars and enclose self
addressed envelope. SUPERIN-
TENDENT, 1872 Lake ST. Chicago.
I'll,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-11
Simple Remedy for la Grippe.

La Grippe coughs are dangerous
as they frequently develop into pneu-
monia. FoIey'a Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough but heals and
strengthens the lungs SO that no
serious results Iced be feared. The
genuine Foley'S Honey and Tar con-
tains 40 harmful drugs and in yell
low package. Refuse substitutes.
Q. w. Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-11
(Feb to Mch 1D
State Wisconsin, In Circuit Court
For Bayfield, County.
Washburn Loan and Building Association,
Plaintiff,
Feb 4 to Mich I'D

I. Clarence Oscar and Eva Oscar, his wife,
Charles H. Flynn l.. Reuter-, Nels Palm and
George Fluck, defendants.
notice is hereby given that by virtue of d
judgment OF foreclosure and sale rendered in
the above entitled action on The Goth day of
Jandary, 1908. and which judgme nL WAS duly
docketed in the Office of the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of said County on said day, will
offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder,
the real estate situated in Bay field County
and described in said Judgment as follows
to wit:
Lot number fourteen Q4) in block number
thirty-nine (39) in the original TOWNSHIP of
the town (now city, of Washburn, according
to the plat thereof on tile and of record in
the Office of the Register of Deeds of Bay field
County. Wisconsin. at the front door of the
court House in the City of Washburn, in
Bayfield, County, Wisconsin. on the Goth day
of March, 1909, at 1880 o'clock in the fore
noon.
Dated at WashburE, Wisconsin. this 1st
day Of February, 1863.
Max Happle,
Sheriff of Bayfield, County Wisconsin.
John Walsh,
Attorney for plaintiff,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-11
A Lame Excuse.

"A French sentinel in Algeria. said
a playwright. had for his colonel a
very tall, lanky. rocnd shouldered man.
This round .shouldered colonel one
night was making Il quiet inspec-
ton Passing the sent nel he found,
to his rage and Indignation. that he was
not challenged. So he returned to the
man and roared:
"'YOu didn't challenge me!
"'N-no. SIR faltered the sentinel, sa-
luting
"'Well, why didn't you? the colonel
demanded
"'Eycuse me, SIR said the sentinel,
but thought beg your pardon, sir
I thought you was a camel"