davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-13
Savings on these
Drug SundrleS

Antiscptic Witch Hazel Soap
six bars for 2OC
Sea Foam Soap for Sham
pooling the hair a bar. SC
Three-pound bar of pure Cas-
tile Soap ........s.. SSC
Jap Rose Soap, three bars
for ,...-s''' AOC
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream. reg. SOC a bottle,
special 39c
Wright's penzoin Almond
Lotion, regular 25c a bottle,
1Or s.....s..ss -GAC
Daggctt and Ramsdell's Cold
Cream, regular SOC a jar.
Tor .,..,'...s ..'.-s .&OC
Ponds Extract Cold Cream,
regular soc a bot. for 45c
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-13
Candy Specials

Cream Chocolates, lb. 25c
Chocolate Bubbles. 10, 4Oc
Toasted MarShmellows. per
DdS .-....s-.. lOc
Apricot Mallows, bag 1Oc
Butternut Smacks, a bag SO
Orangells, a bag Sc
Sailed Peanuts, a bag. .25c
Wrights Whipped Cream
Chocolates, box. $50
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-13

Bathasweet. n perfumed
luxury for the bath, regu
lar Csc, for. PC
Pompeian Massage Cream,
reg, so a Jar for. .39c
S1.00 size for. $50
Borax chips, a package 2Sc
We have just received n
new line Of post card albums.
attractively bound and in as
sorted sizes, which will hold
from one hundred to four
hundred cards. Prices 25G,
35c. SOC. 6Oc and ST,
Jig Saw Puzzles. the lat
est society fad, very fine for
parties and home entertain
ment. Prices 2Sc, SOC,
ST.. S1.75 and up to So.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
Bowel Complaint in Children

When six months old the little daugh ter of E. N. Dewey, well known mer chant of Agnesville, Va. had an attack of cholera infantum. Chamberlain < Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy was given and effected a complete cure This remedy has proven very successful in cases of bowel complaint in children and when given according to the plain printed directions can be relied upon with perfect confidence. When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take, which is of great importance when a medicine must be given to young children. For sale by all drug. gists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
W|FEFLAYSBROTHER IN LOYALTY ID
 HUSBAND
TELLS IN COURT OF THE FIERCE STRUGGLE SHE HAD TO
 GET RIFLE
TIE HUSBAND WAS IN FLIGHT
PROSECUTION RESTS IN CASE DEFENSE TO ARGUE ITS
 SIDE TODAY

Fitted against her brother, whom she claims attempted to shoot her husband Mrs. Guadalupe Guerrero was the prin- cipal witness in Judge Hinson Thomas court yesterday, against Ysidro Guere- ma, charged with an assault with intent to kill, committed upon Brigido Guer. rero, Sunday evening"
 With Mrs. Guerrero it was ease of loyalty to her husband or her brother Eeven though the testimony she gave might be the cause of her brother go- ing to prison for long term of years, she told her story as she knew it, hold ing back nothing.
 According to Mrs. Guerrero s testi- mony, she and her husband engaged in trihing altercation Sunday evening, over which one should cook the hus. bands dinner, when the brother, who had just returned from hunting trip, took a hand in the affair.
 A few words passed between the two brothers n-law, when Guerena picked uD HIS WHiCH WdS StduuluR III tut corner.
 Feeling, from the words which had passed between the two men, that her brother meant to shoot her husband Mrs. Guerrero stated, she grabbed the weapon. The hammer descended upon her hand and caught the flesh. She and her brother struggled for the weapon while her husband made a nasty exit.
 Still holding to the gun, Mrs. Guer rero was drawn outside the cabin. While they were still struggling, but while the weapon was pointed in the direc- ton of the fleeing man, the rifle was Whether the gun was point ed toward her husband accidentally or purposely, the woman was unable to state.
 Guerrero s testimony corroborated that of his wife, up to the time he left the cabin. He knew nothing of the which followed.
 A number of other witnesses were examined and today the defense, repre- sented by Norman J. Johnson, will pr sent its side of the ease.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
HURLS HEAVY BEER
 GLASS WHEN DRUNK
BILLY WALKER LOCKED UP ON A CHARGE OF ASSAULT WITH
 DEADLY WEAPON

Charged with an assault with dead ly weapon upon Joe Bush as the result of fight in McDonough 's saloin, early yesterday morning, "Billy" Walker was arrested and locked up in the coun ty jail.
 Bush, while not seriousl yinjured. re- ceived bad gash in the side of the head where he was struck by a heavy beer glass. The wound is painful, but not considered particularly dangerous.
 As far as can be learned, the affair was the outcome 'of an argument. Ac cording to the officers, both had been drinking and the wordy war led to 2 physical encounter.
 Walker is said to have hurled the glass at Bush 's head, hitting him in the temple, so he was stunned by the shock and bled freely from the wound, giving rise to rumor that he had been killed.
 Walker had formerly been employed at McDonough s saloon as a bartender, but he was not working when the fight occurred Bush is a well-known miner.
 Walkers examination is set for this afternoon before Judge Hinson Thomas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
GIRL ARRESTED ON
 CHARGE 0F THEFT
NEGRO SERVANT OF GEORGE II. SNALLEY ACCUSED OF
 STEALING
HAD GREAT LIKING FOR FINERY
MAiJY STOLEN ARTICLES FOUND UNDER MATTRESS IN GIRLS
 SLEEPING ROOM

Charged with having appropriated numerous articles from the home of George II. Smalley, Viola Smith, a young colored girl, was placed under ar rest and locked up in jail yesterday, pending an investigation of the charges against her.
 The colored girl had been in the em- ploy of the Smaley family about three months, up to a few days ago, when she was discharged because of rumors to the effect that her morals were not of the highest possible standard. Prior to that time a number of articles had been missed and when the girl was dis charged, an investigation was made of her effects.
 The result of the investigation was astinishing. Beneath a mattress in the room which she occupied, was found a large quantity of articles of wearing apparel, pieces of expensive Mexican drawn work and other effects, mainly those of Mrs Smalley, many of which had not even been missed.
 Among other things were found ar ticles which had been taken from guests of the Smalleys, who visited with tho family. several weeks ago.
 Viola is said to have been very fas- tidious in her tastes, having taken, it is claimed some of Mrs. Smalley s choicest gowns and appropriated them for her own use.
 It is thought that the stolen articles were taken at intervals, when their loss would not excite suspicion, as a much greater quantity of goods than had been expected was found in the col ored girls possession.
 The girl will probably have a hearing today, at which time she will have an opportunity to explain how she hap pened to be in possession of the articles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
THE DA1E YER BELT

indictment against him, charging him with a statutory offense committed upon Alice May Wilson. The demurrer was overruled and plea of not guilty en- tered by the defendant. His case was set for trial Friday morning. The com plaining witness is said to have been married and divorced some time ago.
 Ben Hicks, charged with sending ob- scene matter through the mails, pleaded not guilty to the charge, after a demur- Ter to the indictment by counsel J. w. Murphy had been overruled. Hicks, case was set for trial today.
 Ramirez Found Guilty
 T. Ramirez, charged with selling liq uor to an Indian, was found guilty as charged by the jury. The trial was com pleted in record breaking time.
 STco0 Aware
 In the condemnation suit of the Unit ed States vs. J. w. Lee, ct al, damages to the extent of $7,000 were awarded to the Salt River Water Users associ- ation, the litigant company succeeding J. W. Lee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
A Millionaire,s Bahy

Attended by the highest priced spe cialist could not be cured of stomach or bowel trouble any quicker or surer than your baby if you give it McGee $ Baby Elixir. Cures diarrhoea, dysen. tary and all Arrangements of the stom ach or bowels. For sale by Palace Pharmacy.
 Price 9 cents and 30 cents.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
W|tLOER IF RAZOR
 GETS NINETY DAYS
MAN WHOM HE AsSAILS DEFENDS HIMSELF WITH A WATER
 PITCHER

Ninety days in the county jail, the maximum sentence on a charge of sim pie assault, was handed out to Joe Stew ard by Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday as the result of an assault upon Frank Fischer with razor
 Steward entered Fischer's room early yesterday forenoon, apparently intoxi cated, and brandishing a razor. Seeing that he was too late to keep the in. truder from his room, Fischer grabbed g water pitcher and using this as a wea pon of defense, made his escape and warned the officers.
 Steward was standing on Broad street when the officer approached and see ing that he was about to be arrested, he dropped razor which he was carrying into the pocket of another young mau with whom he was talking.
 Taken before Judge Hinson Thomas Steward denied having a razor or of having created a disturbance. The young man to whom he had given the razor appeared in court, however. with the weapon, telling the circumstances surrounding the receipt of the razor, and the prisoner admitted ownership of it.
 On motion of the district attorney, Stevens was allowed to plead guilty to a charge of simple assault, more ser ious charge being dropped.
 He was given straight ninety day sentence and will not have the op- portunity of securing his release.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

BUENOS AIRES, July 20.-The Ar genuine government has sent the Bo- livian minister his passports, ordering him to leave within twentyfou hours.
 Senor Fonseca, Argentine minister to Bolivia was recalled.
 This action follows Bolivia s refusal to accept Argentine's decision in the matter of the boundary dispute between Bolivia and Peru.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
THREE WOMEN MAKE
 FLIGHT IN BALLOON

ST. LOUIS, July 20.-Three women, the first to attempt ballooning in St. Louis, today made successful flight of fifty-fve miles and landed at St. Mary's, Mo-, after being in the air three hours.
 H. E. Honeywell piloted the air craft, "Missouri' for Mrs. Honeywell, Miss Ada Miller and Miss Marie Won Ferting. The balloon crossed the Mis- sissippi river twice.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
Mrs. Allen Up Today

Mrs. A. Allen, whom Miss Lottie flea ly is attempting to have placed under peace bond, will be tried in Judge II. II. Pratt's court today. Mrs. Allen was arrested several days ago. She broke into the spot light several weeks ago by driving her husband from the foot of Broad street to Judge Hinson Thomas office, while she beat him with stick at regular intervals.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
ANOTHER WAR FOR
 SOUTH AMERICA ALL DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS OF BOLIVIA AND ARGENTINE
 ARE BROKEN OFF

LA PAZ. July 20.-Two thousand Bo- livians have petitioned the government that they be enrolled in an army offer ing their unconditional support to the cause in the case of the international conflict. It was officially confirmed to- night that the rupture between Bolivia and Argentine is complete, diplomatic relations having been broken off. The Bolivian representative in Argentine
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
URGENT DEFICIENCY
 BILL IS PASSED
INCLUDES s25,ooo FOR TRAVELLING EMPTINESS OF THE
 PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 20.-The urgent deficiency bill passed the house today after a four days tempestuous debate. The amount carried is $4S4 S09 which is $20, ,40s more than the orig inal sum ond includes $25,000 travelling expenses for the president. After de- nying the usual extra month s pay to officers and employees at the capitol, the house threw out of the bll an allowance for extra work to committee stenog raphers and refused Ii carry out the mandate of the United States Supreme court for the payment of J. NJ. Cebal los & Co. of New York of $205,6l4
 Finally, the democrats, led by Bowers, of Mississippi, sought to defeat the proposition for the payment of the pres. ident s traveling expenses, but was un- successful.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

Get DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve when you ask for it. There are a great many limitations, but there is just one original. This salve is good for anything where salve is needed so be used, but is especially good for Piles. Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
FOR SALE

Bargains in second hand sewing ma chimes for cash at Singer store, l77 North Broad street. Machines $500 and up, in good running order. Call early and get your choice.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
SHORT STORIES Of THE CITY
Buys Big Bunch of Lots

Final conveyance was made yester- day by D. R. Hughes and wife to F. F. Huffer of the following lots in East Globe. Lots 10 and II, block 80; ,, 6, 9, II, 12, block 6l; l3, block IA; }, block AT; 10 and II block 62; IA, 15 and 16, block AS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
Open at Copper Hill

J. J. Boughster and George Rose have opened new pool room at Copper Hill, a cigar and soft drink line forming part of the establishment. Both men are well known here and the new place should prove popular.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

street to be used. Tho balance of the fill will be made as soon as the neces- sary earth can be secured. Work on the Sutherland street bridge and the culvert back of the post office site is also progressing rapidly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
Bank Fixtures Coming

The new fixtures for the Gila Valley Bank & Trust company's building were reported at Fl Paso yesterday and by tomorrow they should be in this city, ready for installation. force of men from the Brunswieke- Bake Collender company, Chicago, will set up the new fixtures, which were made by that com pany.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
Dominion Arrivals

c. R. Weitze, Roosevelt; R. R. Med len, Roosevelt; C. Legranc, Douglas; A. R. Fegan and wife, Fl Paso; il. R. Wood, Los Angeles; E. II. Richards, Roston; J. E. Cooper, Fl Paso; T. B. Simmins, Columbus.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
Operated on Boy

Donnie IIaverly, who got his hand hurt while leading horse about two months ago, had the bones removed from his little finger yesterday at the Old Dominion hospital. He is doing nicely.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
FUNERAL NOTICE

ORTEGA-The funeral of Mrs Emetra Ortega will take place from the Cath ollie church today at 2:30 p. m. Friends invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
Mrs. Ortega Dead

Mrs. Enuerta Ortega died at her home in North Globe yesterday. She was 54 Spanish speaking people. Funeral ser vices will be held today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
Hin Street Bridge Completed

The new bridge across Mccormick wash at Hill street has been completed and enough of the fill made to allow the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
ANOTHER NEGRO OUT OF
 BUSINESS IN GEORGIA

EASTON, Ca, July 20.-King Green, a negro, was lynched by mob at Gum Branch today. He was charged with annoying the daughters of prominent citizens.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
Interesting Talk

The subject of the Presbyterian mid week service at the background school house tonight will be "A Trip with Paul to Athens
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
FIVE CASES HEARD IN DISTRICT COURT SoLOMONVILLE YOUTH GUILTY OF STEALING MAIL FROM
 PosToFFICE BOXES
HOLMES CASE IS CONTINUED
c. J. JACKSON GETS THREE YEARS SARAH THOMAS SENTENCED
 FOR NINETY DAYS

Santiago Hernandez, young man of Spanish extraction, hardly out of his teens, was found guilty of removing mail from the postoffice at Solomonville, and opening and destroying a number of letters, in court yesterday.
 According to the testimony intro duced at the trial, Hernandez and Ben ito Bargas, the latter mere boy, en- tered the Solomonville postofice and after trying a number of lock boxes, found one which was not fastened.
 This box happened to be that of Mitt Simms, county recorder, containing a number of letters. Among other letters opened and destroyed were three con taining two checks and money order, aggregating $2.75.
 Hernandez forged the name of Mitt Simms to the two checks and cashed them. The money order was destroyed but the pieces were afterwards found The identity of the looters of the mail was later discovered.
 Bargas was not held on the charge. He appeared as witness, however, and his testimony as to the affair had much to do with Hernandez being found gull
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

Dancing tonight, Bedford Academy Clark $ Pavilion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
Three Years for Jackson

C. J. Jackson, convicted of adultery, was sentenced to three years in the ter ritorial prison, by Judge Lewis, yester- day.
 Jackson heard the passing of sentence without making any sign. He was ap- parently prepared for anything the court might give him.
 Sarah Thomas, who pleaded guilty to a similar charge, fared much better than Jackson. She was sentenced to serve ninety days in the county jail. Both sentences date from yesterday.
 Holmes Arraigned
 J. T. Holmes entered demurrer through Attorney F. c. Jacobs to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17
STUDIES OF ALCOHOL.

Story told by himself Pages 426 43o
August MeClure's Magazine
.sPrbtion to William A.
WATSON Augusta Of Pearso Magazine.
with editorial
16s 10 pages the dependent Magazine
The Danger Chambers; sensational study
social
"a 81 Ito be coninued, Saturday Evening Post
studies the prohibition and
popular the Each
interested the prohibition
especially which, of without intention form strlk
ing commentary IN
of himself, of the
lcuoro timely
which detailed the
of the
of copies hands father mother and
nation
of saloons
during January 1875 to April ~ 1908 The drink
than $69O8S cash. and robbed him
of twenty goodpayng jobs during that period
ha bought fully as
liquor show that the total
days. Ny experience and
in directly young
associates begin drinking since died from due
conclusion
drinking every business lack
getting drinking willing
drinkers fill graves jls asylum
refreshing
outdrnk oldmers
growing nation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17
AGRICULTURE IN ALASKA.

The Alaska that the United States maintains
climatic conditions Ska
Jeeg mild climate while the station
stations his annual 1905 recently issued by the United States
Agriculture declares unqifedy that Alaska ageu
aufwer
tunp lettuce all the hardy vegetables
feeo within the Arctic Circle thousands
settled railroads
built conditions says,
Alaska with their families livestock The
transportation woud equal the the Sa
Abundant sunshine Alaska the
fall during the growing Ska 1922 inches against
cabbage eaufowe
The quality also better.
the support population there,
conditions
interesting facts the this:
brought the Hot which
the valley, latitude
springs This regularly crop
portion devoted potatoes.
The report details of the years work the several stations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17

Hawaii. The plans for that island caus-
ed long discussion, and were changed
several times. Mr. Single, toward the
end of the meeting, expressed the opin-
ion that some way ought to be found
of letting the party visit Kona. as he
thought they would be more interested
in that section than in other parts of
the Territory. 1t seemed almost impos-
slble to arrange this, but in the end it
was suggested that the Mauna Kea
might go directly from Makena bay TO
kealakekua bay, land the party there
and let them go overland to Kailua.
Meantime, those who desire to go
through Kohala and Hamakua will be
landed at Mahukona and taken in auto
mobiles overland to Hilo. The steamer
will pick up the party at Hilo. whence
they will be taken to the volcano The
Kohala- Hamakua party will probably
get into HilO Thursday night and will.
If possible. be taken directly up to the
volcano. An opportunity will be given
everybody to take in the breakwater
and as much of the surrounding coun-
try as possible.
A letter from Mr.. Holstein was read.
IN which the Speaker stated that Ha-
waii wanted $500 out of the entertain
ment fund for Kohala and $4,000 for
the rest of the island The general
opinion was that this was too much. and
a resolution was finally adopted to ap-
propriate $500 for the Big Island.
| Mr.. Holstein suggested that it would
| be an act of mercy to the Congress
men who intend to take the Kohala
| Hamakua trip to tell them to leave
their boiled shirts and frock coats OF
the steamer for use in Hilo. He ais,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17

said he had settled on @. R. Buckland
as the best man for the Hilo commit.
tee, as he appeared to be the only one
not mixed up in the intrigues and quar-
rels of that town. He has newspaper
and can roast people himself if he is
not satisfied. the Speaker suggested
AS finally agreed, the party will
leave HiIo on the Mauna Kea Saturday
night and go to Hama, where those who
wish Will land and ride along the Koolau
ditch trail to Makawao The others
will stay on the steamer and 90 on TO
Kahului. The entire party will be en-
tertained at Puunene and Makawao,
and some of them viii go up Haleakala
Some other plans were suggested, but
were discarded as not feasible or ad-
visable.
The party viii get back from Maui
on Tuesday morning, and the festivi-
ties on this island viii be resumed. Mr.
Spalding stated that he was present to
represent the Chamber of Commerce.
which wanted some night set aside for
a dinner to be given to the male mem
bers of the party. After considerable
discussion it was decided to have this
on Wednesday evening, September Is.
1t had previously been decided to make
room for dance at the Young Hotel
on that night, but on motion Of G. W.
Smith this plan was abandoned, and it
was voted to allow for the dance on
Saturday night, September 4, shortly
after the Congressman arrive from the
mainland, as, the only open date.
Captain Rees also proposes to have
a garden party after the arrival of the
feet, in honor both of the officers of
the feet and of the Congressman. AS
this is to be a private affair, the COM
mittee does not place it on the pro-
gram, but leaves Tuesday afternoon,
September IA, open for the function.
Opportunities will also be afforded
for the visitors to take in the schools,
the aquarium, the Bishop Museum, and
the public institutions.
Tt was suggested that it would be a
good thing to have subcommittee on
transportation and entertainment APP
pointed, and on motion, Secretary
Mott-Smith was directed to get the
names of six men from outside to be
placed on these committees by Chair
man Kuhio.
W. 0. Smith moved that the principal
papers be invited to send each one rep
resentative on the trips to the other
islands This was adopted.
Secretary Mott-Smith asked that R.
o. Matheson be made assistant secre-
tary of the committee. as there was go
ing to be lot of work to be done. The
committee concurred in this suggestion