davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-10
Market News

The past week was the most unsatis
 factory that the market has expefi
 enced for some time and yesterday E
 weak close gives little hope of an i'm
 mediate recovery, although further
 serious decline is not apprehended by
 some very good judges of the market
 The developments of the week support
 the opinion that the reaction was large ly prearranger affair, skillfully man. aged by influential interests, and while the Consolidated Gas decision and the renewed activity of the government in the prosecution of the Hartman rail. road suits were contributing causes of weakness, yet it now appears that there was miscopception of the true sig nificance of the supreme court s gas de- cision.
 It is not true that the court 8 deci- sion unholds unqualiaedly the constitu- tionality of the S0-cent gas law. It would appear that the supreme court practically orders new trial in the original court and suggests that the evidence presented by the gas company to show that the S0-cent rate if en- forced would be confscatory is insufii. eient. Thus it is assumed that if the gas company can show the rate to be confiscatory the supreme court will de- clare the law to be unconstitutional. In the circumstances there will naturally be no disturbance of the $S,920,000 rep resenting the difference between tho old $l rate and the new S0-cent rate, which is held by Commissioner Shields pending a final decision which will show whether the gas company or it's patrons are entitled to this difference
 Notwithstanding the weak appear ion that there will be no furt her ma terial decline, and believe that good stocks such as Amalgamated, Anaconda, Arizona Commercial, Copper Range, Goldfeld Con-, North Butte, old Do. minion, Utah Copper, Utah Con-, United States Steel, Erie, Missouri Pacific, Col orado Southern and the Hartman rail road stocks arc all good purchases. The low priced local coppers should also participate in the general advance which should come within the next week.
 According to the record of railroad equipment orders compiled by "The Railroad Age Gazette" the American Locomotive company has in the last six weeks booked orders from the various | railroads of the country for l9S loco motives; at $20,0OO each, a conserva- tive estimate amounts to $3,960, 900. Of | { baaa nrdaro tho tuou+
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-10
The Christian Era.

The Christian era was not introduced as basis of reckoning time until ths sixth century.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-10
Bats.

Bats were the only family of native mammals found on the thousands of small islands in the Pacific.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-10
An Acre.

Measure 209 feet on each side and you will have an acre within an inch. United States land measure.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-10
Mighty Russia.

The Russian empire comprises S.379.. o44 square miles, of which 2.052, 490 are in Europe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-10
Public Baths.

The first public bath in England for hot bathing purposes was opened In 16T9
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-10
0vaK.

Soap in one form or another has been xnown to the world for 5000 years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-10

Globes best livery-O. K. Stables. w. P. Kelsey, Prop. Phone 4s1.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-10
The Maoria

The Maoris of New Zealand now number 42,000 odd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
HO0D00'S DEADLY WORK
BROOKLYN LOSES AGAIN.
Outbat and Outfeld st. LOuis. but
Cannot Vim the Game.
tsy TELEGRAPH 20 n. Tribune ;

81 Louis. Aug. 14-Outbatted and outhelded So
Louis beat Brooklyn to-day by a OF TO
The visitors started like winners and slammed
the oall all over the lot Screaming line drives
went straigh for Cardinal outhelders seemingly
sure hits were outs. and everything broke wrong
and that was all there TO II. Up 10 the last
half Of the ninth inning It did look as II BROOKLYN
had shaken its old antagonism OF but Kismet,-
II TO be.
With the standing 3 10 2 against II the
st. Louis team went 10 bat for the last time
Konetchy and Evans got on the bases with only
one out ard then Delehanty smashed out a long
two-bagser, and both scored. winning the game
In the first inning Brooklyn started with a rush
Clement singled. LennoX walked and McEIveen
singled. scoring Clement. But right here the au-
spicious start came to sudden and inglorious end
One clean hit, sacrifice hy, would have
as IT turned out, either tied up the game.
but neither Forthcoming. St Louis also scored
in the first inning. Brynes safe hunt Ellss
triple and Evanss sacrifice fly Brooklyn scored
again I'm the third on Lennox single error and
a sacrifice. The visitors got their third and last
one In the eighth inning. when Alperman crossed
the plate.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
BOSTON, 8; CLEVELAND,

Boston. Aug. H-Boston closed a triumphant
week by winning hard fought game from Cleve-
land to-day. to l. making its ninth straight victory
The locals the I'm the sixth inning with
out Speaker drew base on balls. Gessler singled
and Wagner was purposely passed Stahl singled
and three runs were scored, one error by
Bemis. The largest crowd that ever witnessed
single game in Boston. numbering twenty five
thousand. to-days contest.
q The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
GANGWAY FOR ATHLETICS
Win Long Game from st. Louis and
Land IN First Place.

Philadelphia. Aug. 14--In- pitchers battle be-
tween Morgan and Petty here to-day. Philadelphia
defeated St. Louis in the twelfth inning by a score
Of TO ]. Barry opened the final inning for Pha-
dephia by getting four balls and he rcored on
l-ivingstone's two-bagger. The latter was the
only hit made made on Petty after the fifth irning
To-days victory gives Philadelphia undisputed
first position. Detroit having tied with Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
HOLE MADE IN ONE sTRoNs

. ne feat of making hole IN one S'.s@ ,ns Easls
compnshed the other day on 'he NM 's,b did 10
wood Golf Club. Ferdinand 49,. uith c. D
stunt wi while Dlay Ra '0 This is the only
bole which is 100 Yards in length. has been '''~
a single stroke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o o q o 8 OF
New York ....--............ o o 10 2 o %
Two-bsse hit-Cree. Stolen bases-Tannehil
Left hases-Chicago q New. York, q First on
errors-Chicago j. New York. 2. out-By Smith,
3: by Manning. 2; by Hughes. 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Manning (Altizer) Hits-On Manning II in innings.
Time-TWo hours Umprs-Connoly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
SOUTH ORANGE TEAM wins -

MontcIair. N j., Aug. IL-sou'h Clr cub p
easy time defeating the Montei"'. sfrernoon y
an amateur league game here 'i'iS . 1as,unsd tn'
a score of to /. South Orange nag ron and tHn
lead in the league with seven sailsS into sscona
LOST. Englewood being pushed gov" ~ New YO's
place hy a defeat at the hands % for sop'-
Athletic Club. White. VINO a he not let ltgssh
tribe I'm the last inning. allo"ns onbedy SIT
Melted run. he would have or form for N S0ssn
and was hit hard. Hits by Wilson savsraI tnssai
scored the one run for Mon,ccla,s1 and spplsu'''
sand spectators circled the ne''
White for his good pitcning ~
The score by Innings follows 10
South Orange. --..--...-V a n q o ~
Batteries-white and De Mou'
Umpire-Merritty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
SETB4CK FOR PIRATES.
philadelphia Wins Brilliant FIELDING
Gdme-DOOiR .4ngers CrOzcd.

Pittsburg, Aug. lA-P1ttsburg lost 10 Philadelphia
sn brilliant fielding game by a score OF 10 / TO-
day. In the seventh inning Wilson attempted TO
score on a three-base hit by Gibson 10 right field
but was blocked at the plate by DOOM This an
sered the crowd. which made wild demonstration
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

Two-base hits-P Adams. Mahoney. Bien rlo,,b
Home runs-Kenney. Wiley Sacrifice hit--Wshoo.
Stolen base-Cumnling: Left on bases-New York A O.
4; Engewood F. c.. T. Double plays-Fisher ard an
ney 3 struck out-By Hartranft Z: by Merritt 2 nv
Disoswey. q on bas-On IIartranft ?. on Ma,
ritt. 2 on Disoeway. /. Time of gsme-I 81 Umpire
Stockdale. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

NATIONAL. LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Chicago.
Brooklyn st St Louis 1.-TWO games
BOSTON az Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. s. Chicago. 2.
80. Louis. 4: Brooklyn. s
Philadelphia ?; pftt.hurg.
Cincinnati. Boston. o first gamel.
Cincinnati Boston (.econd game rainl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

Philadelphia o o 1 o o o O @ n n. n Z, :,
st- Louis.--.----.--o o OIL
base hls-Jones Livingstone Sacrifices hits-Hart-
ze Jones tSaniey. Baker. Livingstone. Double plsys-
Ferris. Wallace and Jones: Collins and DAVIS stol.n
bsses-Jones, Hoffman Struck out-By Petty 6: nv
Morsan 3 left on 5sses.st Louis. 9: PHILADELPHIA
FIRST base on bals-Or Petty. 4. of Morgan 4 First
base on srrots-Phiadelphis Hit by pitched bal-By
Morgan wallace McAieese criserl wild pitches-aor-
-Perrfne AID Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal a Newark.
Buffalo Jersey City.
Rochester al Prov

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Buffalo. =; Jersey City. L.
Newark. 4: Montreal. o.
Rochester. 3: Providence. FIRST
Providence. s. Rochester. (seeond game,
Baltimore. Z; Toronto. first xnme).
Baltimore. q: Toronto. A (second same)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

rwo-base hts-B Lord. Niles. Lajole. Sacrifice hits
Wagner, Bail. LaJoie. Stolen base-McConneil Left
bases-Boson q: Cleveland. Z. First base baIls-On
Falenburg. . First base errors-Boston. Struck
out-By krelsnss. q: by Falkenburg. i. Time 10
Umpires -oLoughln and Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

Two-ba.e hits-Burch. Delehanty. Three base hit
Ellis. Apeman- Sacrifice hits-McEveen. Evans Alper-
man Hummel. stolen bases-Biss, Mcmillan. Burch.
Evans Bases balis-On Backman l. of Hunter. .
Struck Out-Hy Backmsn >; by Hunter, l. Left bases
st Louis. 4; Brooklyn, Z Time-l:47 Umpre-John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE CANES TO-DAY.
M games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GA,Irs YESTERDAY
Chicago, - New York. 8.
BOSTON. s.; Cleveland. /
Philadelphia, 2; st. Louis, I Cf2 tnninss)
Washington, 2; Detroit. on innings. called b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
CINCINNATI. Il BOSTON. o.

Cincinnati. Aug H-Rain stopped the first game
<f what was 10 have been a double header after
TWO OF the locals had been retired In the fifth in
ming to-day. Cincinnati scored the only run OF
she contest IN the FIRST inning on base on balls
second game postponed
The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
score follows


.3atted for Manning In tie seventh inning
fBatted for HUGHES In the ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

THo.osse hts-chance Reubach- Hits-on Reul-
bach, IN : innings. on Brown. ] inning Sacri-
tce hits-Sheckard. Tenney Sacrifice hy-Devlin
ssolen oasqs -DeNln %, Bridweh Left on bases
chicago, = New York. g. First base on balls-On
Peubach. b OF Brown q Ames. 3. First base on
srrors-Chicago ]. New York .. Hit by Ditchor-Ry
9eubach. iDoyle). Struck out-By Reulbsch 2 by
ylnes B. Wild pitch-Ames. Time o. Urlpres-
eIlem Kane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

Two base hits-Wilson. Grant. Three-base hft-sih-
son Hts-or camnitz IN innings; Brandom.
none IN inning Sacrifice hifs-Miller. Magee
{lsys-oWsgnsr Miller and Abstein; Moore. Grant
f5ransneld First base balis-Or or
Moore. First base error-Philadelphia. Struck
out-By camniz, 3; by Moore. Left on baseS-Pitts-
bnrs. . philadelphia, Umpires-Rigler and O'IDay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
WASHINGTON, 3; DETROIT. 3.

Washington. Aug. H-Washington and Detroit
battled eleven innings to-day the being TO
8. when the game was called by mutual agreement
10 allow the visitors TO catch a train for home
Jennings ordered from the bench for talking
much the umpire. and Donohue was severely
hurt by running into Jones first base Throws
to the plate by Lelivelt and Jones features
of a hard fought contest.
The follows:
r. z.
Detroit .-..........1 o o o Ga 10 2
Batteries-Groom. Gray and Street: Wfiletts
Summers. Beckendorf and Schmidt. Umpires1
Egsn and KERN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

Totals 81 e27I5 u Total,

.Basted for Merl1le IN ninth inning. +Batted for
rsrown IN ninth inning
New York ....... = o-5
S,hicago. .-.-.--.-- %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
BOSTON.
'Batted for Ball in ninth inning.

Total. 30 27iO / Totals -. ~ s "a 10 ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
The score follows:

Totals 81 2 5 80 Fl o.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-09

fingers the large number of insane
asylums and the number of homes
for feeble-minded children, and he
remembers from past records what il
costs the state to support them ali
But, what can he do2 He will tell
us what We already know. that they
are by far not all native sons and
daughters that fill "our" asylums.
and he will tell us they may be all
native sons and daughters in our
homes for feeble-minded children
hut he will point with pride to his
own four daughters tthe four pop
piesi and. when pressed closely, h"
will tell us assuredly Yes, there Ger
tainly once was 'fall Of man, and,
as a doctor. he will be ready to enter
the discussion, not on the same sub
iect Of apples and alfalfa but on or
anges and the insane asylums and
the homes for feeble-minded chill
dreu
It's up to The Sentinel To choose 4
better subject for the ex-governor oG
California. il this one won't do. For
my part, think it's good one
timely one; for, didn't our own Gov
ernor Shafroth make a statement in
regard to the expenditure of the
states money: part of 1t went to
buildings at Golden and Fort Collins.
and SOME for additional room at
/ Pueblo2
As reported in the News some time
ago, ! was amongst the apples in
piCkng-time this year / had a good
time-sort OF a vacation, for | had
worked for quite while on the trail
in the Monument park.
Out there. where ! picked apples.
there was a church on the corner. and
not far from it an apple orchard seed
ed down to alfalfa. The corner tree,
towards the setting sun, was so even
ly loaded with perfectly colored ap-
pies that | called this tree the Pride
of the Valley" for it certainly was
the prettiest apple tree in bearing
that | have ever seen. | will never
forget the smiles of that red apulc
tree. Others have seen it: ask them
about IL.
Between the church on the corner
| of the road and this apple tree on
the corner of the orchard stood 4
weeping willow, along the ditch. The
weeping willow is also a pretty tree
| This one particularly was weeping
for JOY over the big l909 yield of the
Continued on page fiVe.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-09

les of one of each of the five differ
ent races. and, when the analysis of
each is completed. he can let us
know how much of Colorado clay and
the per cent of alkali is contained
therein.
II such an analysis is not possible.
we can invite DR.. Hewitt. the chem
list and others to the brickyard The
story says that Adam was nodded
out of clay At the brickyard clay H.
nodded into bricks. they are FIRST
soft, and. after they are burnt, they
are hard-the real brick Burn a
human body, and what do you get
ashes. Let Dr. Hewitt tell us why
Colorado clay acts so differently
at the CTematoTy than what clay does
at the brickyard. Furthermore, let
Dr. Hewitt search. from the willows
along the lowest water courses and
from the sage brush in the lowest
desert levels up to the silver spruce
at timber-line search for proof that
the apple ever grew in what is now
Colorado territory before Pixies peak
was discovered
OF COURSE 1T WAS AN OR
ANGEt We read about the golden
calf. the golden fleece, the goose that
laid the golden egg, and also the
golden apples, the golden slippers,
the golden stairs. etc.-all well and
nice And. while We are reading
about the Mound Of the Serpent.
what was for a long time taken to
represent goose egg has now be-
come known to represent an apple.
Why not an orange? Surely in shape
there is more similarity between an
4 orange and a goose egg than there is
between an apple and a goose egg.
When II ONES to golden apples. the
orange certainly comes nearest. Who
, is there who can prove to us that the
/ original tradition was translated cor
rectly? For the present the state
ment stands good it was an orange
and not an apple that tempted Adam,
Now comes Ex-Governor Pardee of
| California. He hears that someone
| in Colorado has made a statement
adding new glory to the orange,
| CALIFORNIA; leading product For a
while he is highly elated new glory
for the orange, His joy, however. is
OF short duration. for he will say ia
| himself, There CERTAINLY once
was fall OF man''-a sad. very sad
affair He sees before him San Quen-
| tin and Folsom prisons; not only
that, however, but he counts on his
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-09
IN MOST ENTERTAINING MANNER
OTTO, THE TRAIL BUILDER,
DISCUSSES LOCAL PROBLEMS

pies from the years before, in May.
knew then I would come back some
day.
On Saturday. November 81. The
Daily Sentinel had news item on
the front page, giving part of eN-
Governor Adams speech at the Farm
Land Congress in Chicago. The gov
ernor stated THE apple that tempt
ed Adam was a Colorado Jonathan;
and cannot blame him that he did
eat. DR.. Hewitt, the distinguished
archaeologist, insists that Colorado
was the seat of the original Eden
which confirms the identity of the
apple that figured in the garden
where the race was born" This, no
doubt, is to every Sentinel reader a
very interesting statement.
A booster is an unbridled enthusi-
asst; and it certainly makes no diff
ference what Ex-Governor Adams
said in his remarkable address, SC
long as it was pleasing to the ear
and 1t certainly is. But, when II
comes to the truth and nothing but
the truth, say the above statement
is more than a mile from it. I want
to tell The Sentinel and its readers
why.
In the first place, ! must state that
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-09
Trail Camp, Dec, ). 1909.
To The Daily Sentinel,
Grand Junction.

To The Daily Sentinel,
Grand Junction.
Some time ago The Sentinel COM
mented in its editorial columns that
we don't want floating population.
but want people who will make this
valley their home and bring up their
children here and induce them to
stay with the home. There is a
neighborhood of such a class of peo-
pie out 5 miles from Grand Junction,
in the Bethel district-Loback. They
don't want to sell, for they came
there to make II their home.
/ may also say of myself came
10 the Grand valley to stay. Surely
! roamed around enough. | remem-
ber we'll the morning when l came
in contact" with Grand junction for
the first time. II was in the month
Of May. / was on my way from
California to Denver Along the line
from Sacramento to Truckee, at one
Or two stations, the boys were selling
cherries to the passengers. On the
platform in front of the old depot at
that time some of the boys of Grand
function were Offering apples for
slle bought sometime. sound ap-
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-09

Continued on page fiye.)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-09-23
l oniC Or Stln1ulant

lnere IS an immense difference between tonic and
stimulant. Up one day. way back the next thaYs :
stimulant Steady progress day by day toward perfect
health; that's tonic. Ayers Sarsaparlla is tonic
strong tonic The only Sarsaparla entirely free from
Aek knows Ask him: Do as he says 7us7 e.
Constipation the Of sheahe blon: nd;o ~
BREATH debility Has Ayers
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-09-23
- - 49,
JHORNDIKE

Our farmers are very busy picking and haul
ing sweet corn to Brooks and Unity for can
ming. Others are cutting and filling their silost
some gathering apples, some digging potatoes,
etc....V. N. Higgins has some fine looking
Alexander apples. e.. Ross c. Higgins has been
shipping different varieties of fall apples to
Boston. Richard C. Higgins has a fine look
ing field of yellow corn this year. Mrs. Fannie
SWEET and son, James Cole, were in Belfast
September 18th. Ben Tyler and wife of
Freedom visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Blinn Hogan recently. Mr.. Joseph Higgins
called on Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Ames at the
station last Saturday Miss Gladys Monroe
gave party to several of her schoolmates last
Saturday afternoon. Among those invited
were Misses Lucy Sayword, Leah Crosby,
Myra Tweedie, Lillian Harmon, Hazel Hamm
and Blanche Dyer. The party was in honor
of Miss Dyer, who went to her home in Lin
coin September GOTH Games were enioved
and ice cream and cake were served 1t was a
pleasant afternoon all round and will long be
remembered by the young misses -. Miss
Emma Wren, who has been with Mrs. A.
T.
fering with an abscess on her hand DR.. Hurd
is treating it and she is more comfortable
o. ]. Parsons and daughters Beatrice and Alta
and Mr.. and MrsE. H. Ward attended church
in Unity last Sunday. Mrs. James Ashford is
very sick. Her daughter, Miss Mae Ashford,
came Saturday night to care for her. DR.. B.
P. Hurd is the attending physician
SWANVILLE CENTRE.
Mrs. Beal and Miss McKeen visited Mrs.
Ann Maria West of Frankfort last Tuesday
All roads lead to Monroe this week :. Hon. A.
E. Nickerson and wife took a carriage drive to
Bar Harbor last week to visit relatives Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Brown and Mrs Lenfest of
searsport are occupying their cottage at Swan
lake for two weeks. There will be no more
dances at Comet Grange hall for the present
as they are to begin repairs on the hall at once
-. Mr.. Alonzo Damn is soliciting life insur-
ance for two different companys . Ice was
formed quite thick last Sunday night. "A quiet
wedding took place last Saturday noon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Curtis, when their
adopted daughter and Martin Nickerson were
married by Rev. David Bracket of Brooks
They are tW o Of Monroes most popular young
people. The bride will remain at home for the
present,as her mother is in poor health and she
is caring for her. May happiness and prosper
ity attend them through life. Mr.. and Mrs
F. E. Wiley of Belfast spent Sunday with
Mrs. Wiley's brother, Charles Riley, in Mon
roe Guy Marden and wife have moved tc
Belfast, where he has employment. -. Septem-
Der 18th Inez Marden picked large cluster Of
strawberry blossoms beside the road. :. Mrs
Laura Curtis has the hay fever again this fall
80. Mrs. Will Webb is having trouble with hel
eyes again. Mrs. Smart is selling her rea
estate and personal property preparatory te
returning to California. .Alonzo Damn ha:
bought Mr. Goldsmiths team
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-09-23
WHILE THESE GOODS LAST

my price is ONLY $500 for box of 100.
If you cannot call at the FACTORY to see
these CIGARS, they will be delivered to you at
the price stated