davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-18
BEST ASBESTOS IN AMERICA FROM
 ARIZONA
INTERESTING REPORT MADE BY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF
 FrREPRooF STUFF

The United States leads all other countries in the world in the conver- sion of raw asbestos into manufactured products, although very small per centage of the material used much less than per cent, is mined in the United States. By far the larger part of it comes from Canada.
 It is gratifying, however, to note that the production of asbestos in the United States is on the increase, and that most better than those previously produced. The bulk of the asbestos mines in the United States have ever been of the amphibole type, but in 1908 the pro duction of shrysotile advanced decided ly and thus affords more promising outlook for the future.
 In report issued by the United States geological survey it is declared that the best asbestos yet found in this country occurs in Arizona. The report says:
 HThe best asbestos yet found any where in the United States occurs in . national monument near the bottom of the Grand Canyon of Arizona. The quality of the asbestos is exceptional, and are also the grandeur of the scenery in its locality and the peculiarly of it's mode of occurrence.
 ct is cross fiber chrysolyte and To- cally the fiber is four inches Tn length. This locality has been described in Min eral Resources for 1904 and 1907. The asbestos outcrop being 1000 feet above the bottom of the. canyon on the norm side. the asbestos must be packed on donkey about a dozen miles down one side. from which point it must be haul cd twenty miles to the railroad for ship ment.
 "The asbestos is associated with a belt of limestone where affected by an intrusion of diabase. The sepentine including the chrysolite is supposed to have derived from proxene contained in the limestone, and forms narrow belt in the limestone wherever inhu- enced by the diabase.
 "The rocks have recently been studied in detail by l.. F. Noble, who has traced the asbestos for a numner of miles west from Asbestos creek, and has shown that it probably occurs on the west side of Powell's Butte. This
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-18

from the district in which they live and should a contestant change her residence to another district she can compete only in the district in which she entered the contest
 RULE NO. 9.-Votes are not transferable from one contestant to another
 RULE NO. 10.-In the case of a tie in any of the districts named, the two contestants ty- ing for the trip will be sent.
 RULE NO. 11.-No statement or promise made by any solicitor, canvasser or agent vary ing from the above rules as set forth will be recognized by the Daily Silver Belt.
 Address all communications relating to the contest to CONTEST EDITOR, the Silver Belt
 DISTRICT NO. 1.-All that portion of the City of Globe, east of Broad street and south of Sycamore street
 DISTRICT NO. 2-All that portion of the City of Globe, east of Broad street, between Sycamore street and Pinal Creek
 DISTRICT NO. 3-All that portion of the City of Globe, east of Broad street, and north of Pinal Creek, including Copper Hill and the mining camps in that vicinity
 DISTRICT NO. An that portion of the City of Globe west of Broad street
 DISTRICT MO- 5-Gila Valley from Cutter to Bowie.
 Votes are issued on paid in advance subscrip- tions only based on the following scale of sub scriptions:
 fJrv Cyyv D1/rJD Dr
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-18
Be not deceived cEaasssS5 50IUpS@o:b1ks' Baking Powder is best.
Cholera Infantum Cured

Something like two years ago my baby, which was then about year old, was taken seriously i'll with cholera in fantum, vomiting and purgng profuse- ly." writes J. r. Dempsey of Demp- sey, Ala. l did what I could to relieve her but did her no good, and being very much alarmed about her went for a physician, but failed to fine one, so came back to Elder Bros. & Carter 's store and Mir. Elder recommended Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Di- arrhoea remedy. I procured bottle of it, went home as quickly as possible and gave the baby dose of the reme- dy. It relieved her in fifteen minutes and soon cured her entirely" For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-18

ing up with look of horror In his eyes, sudden comprehension rushing down upon him. "l wonder if they think l am you, Browne. Horrible"
 The enemy's office hours were from to ! in the afternoon. Twice a week Miss Pelham came down from the cha teau in gayly bedecked jinrlkisha to sit opposite to him in his stuffy corner of the banking house. his desk between them, her notebook trembling with propinqulty. Mir. Britt generously lent the pert lady to the enemy in exchange for what he catalogued as happy days"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-18
PYTHIAN SISTERS

The Pythian Sisters met Monday evening in Odd Fellows Hall, this be ing the first meeting in several months. The summer recess being over they will now hold their meetings regularly on the first and third Thursdays of each month as formerly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-18

' say, Depplngbam, you can take le' out walking and pick up crown 70. of fresh rubies every day or so," sid Browne
 Hang il all, Browne. I'm afraid to hltk violet these days, Every time
 Soop over l feel that somebody's @hS to take a shot at me. wonder shy the bcggars select me to shoot at lleyre not always popping away at lou Browne, Why is it?"
 lIS all right so long as they don't ul you was Browne's consoling re- bark.
 Ky Jove! said Deppingham. start
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-18
LADIES OF THE MAccABEEs

The Ladies of the Maccabees met in regular review Monday evening at Un- ion Labor hall. After the business ses- sion and the usual work of the order, short time was spent in listening to musical secelections by several of the members.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-18
SOCIAL CIRCLES
 By Edna Surerus Hasse
By Edna Surerus Hasse

won the gentlemen $ first prize, also q book, "Two Gentlemen of Virginia. Miss Gladys Niles won the consolation prize, small coneave mirror. Messrs Will Kavanaugh and Joe Ryan tied foi the other consolation but Mir. Kava naugh drew it. After removing count less wrappings, small paper walnut was disclosed, and inside of this was a tiny doll.
 Those present beside the club mem bers were: Miss Alice Fox and Messrs Robert Andrews, Will Kavanaugh, Joe Ryan, Ney Miles, Emmet Ryan, Guy Boardman and Fred Jones.
 The club members and their friends enjoyed the evening, it being one of the most delightful entertainments they have had since they organized.
 PERSONALS
 Mir. F. II, Hamilton will leave this morning on business trip to Buffalo and New York Before returning he will also visit Duluth, Detroit and peu, oria.
 Mir. o. Reese will leave this morn ing on business trip to Yuma.
 S:
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. A. Duff will leave this morning for Austin, Texas.
 Mrs. F. c. Hines and daughter, Miss Helen, will leave this morning for an points of interest in Southern Califor- mia.
 MT. Joe Ryan will leave this morn ing for Roswell, N. M., where he will spend several weeks visiting relatives and friends, after which he will attend school there.
 Miss Anna Egner, and Miss Alice Fox, who has been her guest for several days, will ride to the Finals today, where they will spend a few weeks with Miss Fox's mother who is camping ih Iee-houses canyon.
 ss
 Mir. A. C. Cole, who is with the Greene Cananea Copper company at Cananea, is here for a few days visiting his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. P. j. Cole of 455 N. Hill street.
 Miss Grace B. Bayliss, one of the teachers in the city schools, returned few days ago from Tucson, where she has been spending the summer at the ranch home of her brother.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-18

Silver Belt does job printing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-18

Miss Grace B. Bayliss, one of the teachers in the city schools, returned few days ago from Tucson, where she has been spending the summer at the ranch home of her brother.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-18

Mir. A. C. Cole, who is with the Greene Cananea Copper company at Cananea is here for few days visiting his par ents. MT. and Mrs. P. ]. Cole of 45; N. Hill street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-18

Miss Anna Egner, and Miss Alic Fox, who has been her guest for severa days, will ride to the Finals today where they will spend a few weeks will Miss Fox s mother who is camping i, lce-houses canyon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some Norwich People Know How
 To Save 1t.

Many Norwich people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Sick kidneys are respon- sible for a vast amount of suffering and i'll health, but there is no need to suf- fer nor to remain in danger when all diseases and aches and pains due to weak kidneys can be quickly and per manently cured by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is a, Norwich citi- zen's recommendation.
 Mrs. Amy M. Wilcox living at S8 Mckinley Avenue, Norwich, Conn.,, says: Deans Kidney Pills are en- titled to my strongest recommendation. Off and on for some time I was an- noyed to quite an extent by a dull. heavy aching across my loins and kid neys. Those who have had a similar experience will realize how much mus cry and inconvenience this complaint will cause. A friend, knowing how I was troubled, recommended Doan's Kidney Pills, and procured them from N. D. Sevin & Sons drug store. They proved effective from the start and it was only a short time before I was completely relieved"
 For sale by all dealers. Price Soc. Foster Milburn Co.,. Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name - Doan's - and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
(sHETUcKET STREET STOREY THE REMOVAL SALE OF Upholstery and Rugs CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK.

pair-Remova
 
 
 
  ss75Remov Sale
  yard-RernoVal
    2ReovaI Sale  price 44c 
  yardRemVa .................... $2e5  
  Ext 9x12  Quality Wilton Rugs sx2 feet regular price S5o Removal . " quality,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Westport.-Clam diggers from miles around visit the Sasco flats daily and they all seem to get enough to repay them for coming.
 Southport.-The dog biscuit factory on the road to Greenfield Hill is do- ing a good business, and their output is in great demand.
 Mill Brook.-Senator- elect Theodore F. Burton of Ohio is a grandson of the Brook and nephew of the late Marcus Grant, also of that place.
 Derby.-Rt Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster. Episcopal bishop of Connec- ticut. visited St. James parish Sunday morning and administered the rite of confirmation to large class of young people.
 Windsor-Word has been received of the death at Post Mills. Vt. of Rev. s. J. M. Lord, who made his home with Rev. MT. Jaquith while they lived in South Windsor. Mir. Lord was 87 years of age.
 LitchfieId.-The engagement is an- nounced of Nicholas W. Hubinger, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas w. Hu- binger of New Haven, to Miss Mabel w. Reynolds, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. N. Reynolds of Litchfield.
 NorwaIk.-Rev. Patrick Bryn, 62, died last week in Norwalk. He was formerly pastor of the Roman Cath olic church in South Meriden. Ridge field and New Canaan, retiring from the latter charge in 1902, owing to ill., ness.
 Bridgeport.-The feature of the pub lie installation of the officers of Abra- ham lodge, Independent Order of N'Tai BRith, Sunday evening, was an ad- dress upon "The Modern Jew" by Rev. Joseph Silverman. rabbi of the Temple EmanuEL, New York
 Suffield.-The question of closing all licensed saloons in this place at 10 o'clock nights was brought before special town meeting and defeated by a vote of 96 to 33 The new rule, if it into effect January 2S.
 Hartford.-Through Royal W. Thomp- son. secretary to Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley. the state library has receiv- ed 'iHind's Procedure of the House of Representatives of the United States" in eight volumes. "Miw's English Case Law Digest" in two volumes, has also been received.
 Danbury.-GeOrge Bahnert is organ izing a fox hunt on q large scale. Foxes have been doing considerable damage 10 game birds in this locality, and it is MT. Bahnert's idea that hunt with fore 90 to 100 people and 10 or more hounds participating would not only afford prime sport, but would be the means of exterminating many foxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
Local Laconics.

A Sacred Heart society is to be or ganized in St. Michaers parish.
 It is understood that the new mar row fabric looms will be in operation in @ new mill building in Westerly by July 1.
 Howard Quinn. an office employe of MaXson S Co.,, lost the end of his right thumb by contact with a buzz saw in the blaming mill, Monday morning. The index finger was injured.
 The local Lincoln Memorial com mittee has notified the commanders of the two Grand Army posts of their readiness to assist in arranging for a proper oHservance of the Lincoln cen tenary.
 A Westerly young man who had so far arranged for his marriage to Boston young woman as to invite friend to act as groomsman, has had a sudden change of heart and married another girl after a personal acquaint anceship of fifty hours.
 A complimentary review and inspec- tion will be given Senator Louis w. Arnold and Representative Albert H.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
HELPING THE FALLEN.
chapIains in WethersfieId Aid and En- courage Prisoners to Strive for Bet ter Life.


 In short reports to the prison direc- tcrs the Protestant and Catholic chap lains have given a very good idea o1 the effort which is being put forth to SOW within erring mankind some seed that-will bring forth at least an 1m- proved citizenship among them. The work is conducted on the plan that man is never beyond hope; that even in the worst of criminals there IS chance to do good and that among such as are to be released again to become free citizens there is a chance to make a useful man out of one who has mis- used the talents within him.
 Through the efforts of these prison chaplains, attendance at religious serv ices. held in the prison chapel, has been constantly increasing, the prison library has grown. and its books have been classified and catalogued; the sick and the aged have been given care. sympathy and counsel, and the ignorant have been given instruction in simple English branches. Night school has been conducted three nights week for eight months, with a view to less ening illiteracy. For this work there have been II teachers and total at tendance of 6,763, an average of "A Is, and Chaplain Craig observes in his report: Willingness to teach on the part of the better educated prisoners and eagerness to learn on the part of the illiterate are encouraging features of this work. Many each year be- come capable of writing readable let ter and of reading the books of our library"
 Rev o. T. Magneu. the Catholic chaplain, says: "I have endeavored to encourage the unfortunate men con- fined here, and have made it my busi- ness to advise them before taking leave of the place and facing again the temptation of the world. In my par ticuar department. the introduction of the prison choir has done much toward bringing men to divine service and placing them once more under the in- fluence of religion. The instructions then given have been directed towards the upbuilding of the natural virtues as the foundations of the Christian life With high ideals of manhood and citizenship before them the hope is cherished that they become useful members of society. l anticipate greater fruit from my ministry when l shall have acquired a few at least of the languages spoken by the newcom- CTS contributed by the criminal classes from other shores"
 In addition to the efforts of these two chaDlains, which are assuredly helpful and earnest, there are mem DeIS Ol tue HOY Ndule SOClely anu Ol the Epworth league, who hold regular meetings at the prison, cooperating with the chaplains, and imparting such instruction as is deemed expedi- ent. Particularly commendable is the encouragement given the prisoners to make liberal use of the library that they may cultivate a taste for read ing which they will find a solace dur ing their confinement and a. distinct advantage at the expiration of their term"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26

given up business. I began to improve after the first week, slowly at first and later very rapidly. For the past three weeks ] have had no sign of stomach trouble. can eat anything with llu bad effects whatsoever I have fine appetite and am. gaining flesh. I am cheerful. full of energy and am no longer nervous. My bowels are in per- feet condition for the first time in years. I am now back al my business again and feel as though l had been made over.
 When I realize that a few weeks ago l was a miserable, nervous dys- peptic, barely suDsisting dn liquid food and feeling tired, gloomy and de- pressed at all times. my relief and thanhfulness is beyond expression, and I consider myself in duty bound to make this statement"
 Cooper's New Discovery has made a wonderful record in New York and other cities. It is now for sale at leading druggists everywhere. We will furnish full Information about this re- markable preparation upon request The Cooper Medicine Co, Dayton, Otio.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
June IT, O8I WAS DOWN AND OUT AFTER FOUR YEARS STRUGGLE E.. A. Castle Gave Up Business Because Dys- pepsia Was Too Much For Him
UNDER is YEARS OF AGE

L. T. Cooper's preparation, which is at present enjoying a tremendous sale in New York, was strongly endorsed by E. A. Castle, of 800 West Seven teenth street Tuesday.
 Cooper, who claims that most ill., health Is caused hy stomach trouble is meeting the public and explaining his medicine at present in New York. MT. Castle called at the Cooper head quarters about o'clock and sad:
 This New Discovery is all and moro than Cooper claims. l say this after q remarkable experience with this prep aration. I had heard of Cooper's sue cess in Boston, and therefore when l began to hear Of him in New York I came to sec him some time ago. I had little faith in any medicine. but after four years or constant suffering. during which time I consulted the very best specialists. was operated upon twice and received no benefit what ever, made up my mind to try this treatment.
 ''I started taking Cooper's New Dls- covery seven weeks ago At that time l was in such poor health that I had
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
sUFFlELD CREAMERY.
Annual Reports Indicate Busy and
 Prosperous Year.

The Sufield Creamery association held it's annual meeting this week. The treasurer's report was read and show ed: Orders paid during the year. S15,- 604.12; cash on hand Jan. 14, 1909, S59467. The receipts for the year from the sale of buttermilk were $244zf; !; from the sale of butter and other sources, $15,697.69; received in cream for butter, S1.726.91; received in cream for creamer and extras, $51.42; receipts used for expenses and other cash ex- penses, $374.47; making the total re- ceipts s1S,351.j9 for the year. The business statement showed 249, ,050 pounds of cheese received. 46,74S pounds of butterfat, 56657 pounds of butter were made. Following the read ing of the different reports, the follow ing officers were elected for the year: Pre- sident, Arthur Sikes E. A. Russell; auditors. o. F. Pitcher, D. s. Fuller; buttermaker, L. s. Place.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
FAST HORSES
To Be Taken by Bridgeport Owner to
 Daly Farm at Mt. kisco.

B. A. Bulkley of Bridgeport, the own CT of Nahma, POT IA, Rallies, 2.11 1-2, Half Moon 2l6 1-2, Ira Band, Jr., 2.16 1-2, and many other speedy horses with no mark, has leased part of the J. w. Daly farm at Mount Kisco, N. Y. On the property leased are barns with over 100 box stalls.
 A fine half mile track. a large mod ern house, blacksmith and everying else that goes with a well stocked breeding and training plant. This property is about 35 miles out of New York on the Harlem road and about IS miles west of Stamford, Conn. MT. Bulkley takes possession about March 1st, and his careful and successful trainer and driver, F. H. Burgess, will have full charge of the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
Called to New York Hospital.

The board of trustees of Bellevue and allied hospitals in New York have selected pr. Winford H. Smith, super intendent of the Hartford hospital, to be general medical superintendent. Dr. Smith is only 33 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
CONTINUATION OF THE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE
 ALL THIS WEEK. Clearance of Soi|ed UndernuSIinS AT HALF PRICE.

Be sure to visit "Odds and Ends'' and ''SoiIed Undermuslin' tables. These garments will be offered at HALF PRICES. Some of these garments in this particular lot slightly soiIed mussed from hand ling during the tremendous business of the months just past, also from in window and department displays. One trip to the "tub will restore them to a perfect cOnditon--same as new essentially.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26

Langworthy, by Fifth company coast artillery corps, in the state armory, Westerly, this (Tuesday) evening. Capt. B. A. Babcock will be the in- specting officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
PennsyIvania,s Heavy liabilities.

PennsyIvanla's Heavy LIabIIItIes'
 Pennsylvania does a good deal of loud boosting about not having any state debt, but at that we don't know of any other commonwealth with heavier liabilities than Pittsburg and Boies Penrose.-Ol1io State Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
BULLETIN POINTERS
NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave.

Meals and Welch rarebit served 10 order John Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 4S-E.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26

James Bedeau of Hope Valley be- came so much overcome by religious frenzy that it was necessary for Judge Oliver H. Williams of the Third dis trict to go to that place Sunday from Westerly to act upon the case. Be- deau was examined by DTS. Beale and Knerr and they reported to the court that the unfortunate man was in condition dangerous to the safety of the people. and should be placed under restraint for his own welfare. as well. Judge Williams ordered Bedeau com mitted to the state hospital for the insane
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26

Frank Elmore Sawyer, a shipping clerk of MontviIls, age 31, and wid- over. married Florence Estelle Mo shier, a divorcee. age SS, of Hadlyme, Conn, in Westerly, Friday. The bride is a daughter of Charles Hall, farm CT and the groom is son of William Sawyer. a butcher. The knot was tied by Rev. l. r. Lusk, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal church.
 Tuesday of last week a young cou- pIe from Willimantic were married by Rev. $. NJ. Cathcart of the Congre- gational church. They were Harold Allen Mastin a cook age 21, and Miss Marion C. Twomey, age IS, daughter of James F. Twomey.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26

John Frazier, a student at the Rhode Island School of Design in Providence, is at his home in West erly nursing burns caused by the sudden ignition of gas at the rooms of the Providence Art club, last Thurs day. He was about to light 8 as range. when gas that escaped in the oven ignited and an explosion resulted. Frazier was burned in the face, his eyebrows were singed, and injury to his eyes was prevented by his eye glasses.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
Patrick Brown for over thirty years

employed as a stone cutter in West erly died Sunday evening at his home in Granite street. MT. Brown was a well known and respected citizen. He is survived by Mrs. Brown. eight daughters and four sons: Mrs. Henry Hughes. Mrs. Frank Knight, Mrs. Charles Schroeder. Mrs. John Holli- day, and Misses Katherine. Frances
 Clara and Mabel Brown; and John, Wi .lliam, Edward and Henry Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
WESTERLY PUBLIC LIBRARY
Had Record Circulation Last Week Restaurant Keeper Marries Dog Trainer After 24 Hours Acquaintance Fifth Company's Complimentary Review this Even- nq-Death of Patrick Brown-Montvie Man Marries HadIyme Woman in Westerly.

Recently some improvements have been made in the interior of the build ing and more are contemplated. Be- sides Messrs. Peacock and Wilcox, Misses Fanny Wilcox and Marie Zan- grandi are giving their best efforts to serve satisfactorily the partons of Westerlys admirable free public li- brary.