davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
Silver Belts "Seeing Southern California" Young Ladies Contest
RIJLES AND REGULATIONS

from the district in which they live and should 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 tie in any of the districts named, the two contestants ty- ing for the trip will be sent.
 RULE MO- 1l.-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 Pnal 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. All that portion of the ] City of Globe west of Broad street. | DISTRICT NO. 5.-Gila Valley from Gutter I to Bowie.
 1 Votes are issued on paid in advance subscrip l tons only based on the following scale of sub scriptions:
 I TS,rvr fyIpJ Y,r-y
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22

One of the newer ideas is to make petticoats of cotton crepe in coiors to match the dark suits and also the light CT dressier gowns, These are especially nice when travelling as they take up very little room in trunk or bag. They do not interfere with the slimness of the figure still considered necessary, whether nature built you thin or not. But they have an added advantage. They can he washed out in the evening and be ready for wear in the morning since they must not be starched or ironed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22

Mr. Philip Maverick and Miss. Vir- ginia Maverick will leave this morning for their home at San Antonio, Texas. Mir. Maverick has been employed at Keystone for some time, and after short visit at his home will go on to Michigan, where he will attend college. Miss Maverick has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. l.. A. Wright, of 345 S. First street, during the past few months. While here she made many friends who will regret her departure
 Mr. James Noel is leaving this morn ing for Los Angeles
 Mrs NJ. T. Gadberry leaves this morn ing for visit with friends at Douglas, Ariz.
 Mir. John Haley and his two little boys left yesterday morning for Santa Fe, N. NJ.
 Mrs. s. c. Phillips, wife of the Sup erintendent of the Arizona Colorado mine, returned last evening from lndi- annapolis, Ind, where she has been spending the summer visiting relatives and friends. She will be accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Monroe Hubbard and their son and daughter. MT. Hubbard is carpenter and expects to locate in this city.
 Mrs. Lyons, who has been visiting at the home of her brotherin law and SIS ter, Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Brown, of 4o9 Cuprite street, left yesterday for Cac- tus, where she expects to remain Tor some time.
 Mir. J. II. Dixon will leave this morn ing for Seattle. In Colorado he will be joined by Mrs. Dixon, who left few weeks ago to visit her mother and sister in Kansas and together they will % on to Seattle. They will stop at several places enroute and will also visit other points of interest on the coast before returning.
 <
 MT. E. w. Clayton, of Stafford, who has been here several days on business, will return home this morning.
 ss
 Mir. C. V. Latham came in from Nil ami last night and will spend the day in the city.
 < Miss Mayme Murphy, who has been visiting Miss Anna Stevens at the Ni'c -. rnt,rnnI homo NpStprdnN.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
What Are YOU Worth
 From the NECKc.' gJP? Y
Itis estimated that

Itis estimated that the average man is worth S2 a day from the neck cosf'r what is he worth from the neck Hfg
 That depends cn- i:rely upon training. II yua are trained so t,lat you plan and direct work you are worth ten times as much as tho man who can work only under orders.
 The iEtsfnstieGaI soresocadeass Schools go to the man who is struggling along on small pay and say to him, We will train you for promotion 1gllt where you are. or we will qualify you to ta ke up a more conScnial line of work at a much higher salary" Every month sew eral hundred stu- dents voluntarily report advancement as the direct result of I. C. S. training.
 You reed not leave your present work. or your own home.
 Mark this coupon at once aad Elal it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
NOTES FROM THE wRIT1Na-DEsR

\ Correspondence cards have come into vogue again.
 Those oblong in shape are preferred to the square ones.
 Gray is the prevailing correct color at present for all note paper, coming in many shades to match individual taste.
 In quality, it may be either very heavy or extremely thin--there seems to be no medium.
 Both rough and smooth finish are seen and envelopes, as a rule, have pointed flaps.
 Square ones are rarely used at pres ent
 Persons not liking gray have many shades of blue to chose from, but more discretion is needed in selcting from this color.
 A decidedly pale blue is not good form; tint of white is decidedly effect i've and deep cadet is always good form
 Any other examples should be avoli- ed.
 When the monogram is used, il is top, but at the upper left-hand corner of the paper.
 Even when no address is stamped, this remains the same.
 Cards of all sorts come in the same tints as the paper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22

Special rates to Indian Hot Springs Spend few days there. It VIII maKe you feel like a new person
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
TEE ART OF STORY TELLING

The story-teller, like the poet, is born md not made. But there are some ..aon'ts" of story telling that even ,hs leasl gifted can me. nanically learn. por instance, when telling a little .oo,5otc it really isn't necessary to ;oform the listener of every uuimport- .r, detail connected with the circum- .t,Dces and persons involved. It does ,o, really matter whether it was Tues ,,y,r ', ednesday. Yet, in the middle n, her anecdote, the lady who is tell nS story in that way, pauses and meditates.
 II makes absolutely no difference in inc point or progress of the tale on ubrh of the seven days it occurred, brt for several minutes she debates thai point with herself, recalling what she did each day and giving reasons why it could not have been on one or ,be other day. Finally she turns to s,r daughter and asks: "Helen, what 8,y was it that 1 went to Alice's tea9'' That point being settled, she resumes ,s, tale, but by that time everyone s,, lost interest, and the point of the corv, if there be one, falls upon unap- preciative ears.
 somewhere in Lamb's s essays there is footnote complaining of this very cannon fault. He says: "There are some people who think they sufficient ly aeuuit themselves, and entertain iheir company, with relating facts of 40 consequence. They are careful al vavs Rot 10 omit the minutest circun stances of time and place." Evident K, Mr. Lamb knew someone who stop ped to debate whether it was Tuesday or Wednesday,.
 Another simple story telling ''dont (" that anyone might learn tC observe is not to repeat the point There are people who tell really clever stories which would be thoroughly en ioycd if they did not insist upon re beating the point. No matter how heartily you are made to laugh at the first telling, it is simply impossible t' do so again half minute afterwards The .repctitions are as much out O place as if clock that had strucl twelve insisted upon going on striking Some people can make the most com monplace incident interesting in tn telling, because they make httl changes to give point and humor to tn tale without injuring anyone connected with it. Such efforts are praiseworthy for anyone who produces kindl, laugh is a public benefactor.
 The difference between the two kind of storytelling is like the difference letween photography and art. Tn photographer gives us the whole, how ever insignificant. The artist suppress es the insignificant and adds the sig ulfcut detail. And we don't fee obliged to call the artist 'horrid " am untruthtuI, as some people do the stor teller who makes artistic changes am additions.
 "A
 FOR THE ECONOMICAL GIRL
 Here is some good news for the gin who finds it necessary to economize. IS DO longer considered necessary t wear white petticoats under every sun mer trock. They are still worn unde white or pale colorcd lingerie gowns but with dark gingham or linen suit coiored petticoats are the style.
 A scrviceable and easily washed skin lS of grass linen, with edges of ru teS and bias bands of lawn either sell toned or in contrasting color. Gin' ham makes very serviccable petticoa' and lauuderS easily.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22

Every person needs rest at least once a year. Go to the Indian Ho1 Springs. Rates reasonable.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
SOCIAL CIRCLES
 Hasse
By Edna Surerus Hasse

A few grains of rice in the salt shak- CT will prevent the salt from caking.
 A yeast cake can be kept fresh for week by burying it in flour.
 Strong ammonia and water will re- vive the luster of the gold and silver fiveted Egyptian scarfs that sometimes tarnish.
 When making aprons the pockets will not tear if strip of the straight goods is stitched in between the pocket and the apron.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
PERSONALS

having some business to transact. In two or three weeks Mir. and Mrs. Parker expect to take vacation trip to visit relatives and friends in Ohio and Kan sas.
 Miss Maud Rose, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Rose, returned last night from a visit at Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Charles Glenn, of 374 $. Hill street, returned last night from Pueb- To, Colo, where she has been visiting her mother and sister.
 ss
 Mr. I. Weinberger returned last night from Denver and other Colorado points, where he has been spending month $ vacation. Mrs. Weinberger and little daughter will remain a few weeks long CT. Mr. Weinberger was accompanied from Stafford by his brother in-law, MT Chas. F. Solomon, who will spend few days here. 1 Mrs. NJ. c. Kenton, of 304 s. Second street, returned last evening from a i thrce-month 's visit at Long Beach, Cal x Mrs. Harvey Martin came up from Thatcher last evening and will spend Sunday here with friends.
 sE
 Mrs. w. N. Allen and children re turned last night from visit at Den ver, Colo.
 <
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Coplen and sor returned last night from Los Angeles where they have been spending th' summer. They left their daughter there Visiting frinds.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22

Be not deceived S0UVyScs0IsI s Baking Powder is best
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22

Miss Mayme Murphy, who has been visiting Miss Anna Stevens at the Vac tus camp, returned home yesterday
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22

Mir. c. V. Latham came in from Nil ami last night and will spend the day in the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22

MT. E. w. Clayton, of Stafford, who has been here several days on business, will return home this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04
various sections of the country. the
hospitable climate of oregon is es-
pecially appreciated by dwellers in
the Beaver state"
NEEDED THE BRUSH.
The Finishing Touch to Eli Whitney's
Cotton Gin.

Ell Whitney, who so long vexed his
soul over his first and mightiest lnven-
| ton, the cotton gin, was aided in his
success by the quck wit and insight of
woman. In "Old Paths and Legends
Of the New England Border Miss
Katherine NJ. Abbott gives the story,
as told by granddaughter of General
Nathaniel Greene, of the consumma-
ton OF Whimey's experiment at the
beautiful and hospitable Dungeness,
on Cumberland island, canopied with
live oaks and olive trees.
Mrs. Greene had become interested
In Mr.. Whitney's enterprise and invit-
ed him TO spend the winter at Dunge-
ness, "where an abundance of cotton
and quiet were assured"
One morning he descended headlong
into the drawing room from his work
shop in the fifth story and excitedly
exclaimed, "The victory is miner In
deep sympathy guests and hostess went
with him to see the model in motion
by which Whitney was to change the
Industrial history of the world.
For a few moments the miniature
saws revolved without hindrance, and
the separation OF the seed from the
cotton wool was successfully accom-
plished, but after little the saws
clogged with lint, the wheel stopped,
and poor Whitney was in despair.
Here's what you need!" exclaimed
Mrs. Greene. She seized clothes
brush and held it firmly to the teeth |
Of the saws.
Madam" said Whitney, overcome
with emotion and speaking with the
of gratitude, you have
perfected my invention"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04
WHITE HOUSE COURTESY.
Tho Way President Polk Threw Dowr
the Barriers.

INC barriers.
If any president Of modern times
were to exhibit the official indecency
that John Adams exhibited when JEFF.
ferson became president he would be
denounced by every reputable newspa-
per and intelligent citizen of the land.
1t was then, as it is now. the accepted
duty Of the retiring president to re-
ceive the incoming president at the
White House and accompany him to
the Inauguration ceremonies, but the
last official act of Adams as president
was the nomination of member of
what were called midnight judges"
the night before the Inauguration of
Jefferson, and during the night he
and his family withdrew from the
White House, leaving none but the
servants to receive the incoming presi.
dent writes Alexander X. Mcclure in
the Circle.
II was President Polk who first had
the courage to disregard the political
passions Of the times by inviting Hen
ry Clay, who had been his competitor.
to dine with him and Mrs. Polk in the
White House. II was near the close
of the Polk administration, during
which Clay had been senator most
OF the time, and It shocked the Demo
cretic sentiment Of the time when It
was announced that Clay had dlned
with President Polk, not on n state oc-
casion. but had been welcomed at the
family dinner as friend. Clay was
the soul Of chlvalry, and Polk was a
man Of unblemished character and
high attainments, and his example Of |
courtesy to Clay has never since been |
broken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04
At Paso Robles Hot Springs.

Among the many charming stop
ping places in California is Paso Ro-
oles Hot Springs.
Here are conditions ideal for rest
ful recreation; quiet, congenial sur
roundings and modern, almost luxuri-
GUS accommodations.
Paso Robles Hot Springs is Win
ter Resort hotel with the hospitality
of a home; a healing Spring without
the atmosphere OF sanatorium; an
enchanting country place with the
conveniences of a great resort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04
UMAT|L[A DAY
IN PORTLAND
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
DISTRIBUTE NEW BOOKLETS
Oregon Communities 10 Adopt Port
land Plan of Welcoming Newcomers
10 State-NOrtlwcst Apples Are
Subject of Article in Saturday Eve
ming Post-Mass Meeting ut Con-
don.
Especial correspondence.l }


Portland. ore, Jan. 4.-The Port
land Commercial club has introduced
novel feature that should be adopt
ed by every community in oregon.
is the appointment OF n newcomers
special committee, and that commit
tee held its first meeting Saturday
outlining a plan to be carried or
throughout the entire year which will
result in giving each and every new
conner the glad hand"
Northwest Apples Noticed.
The apples of the Pacific north
west are the subject of an extended
article in a recent issue OF the Satur-
day Evening Post-this attractive pre-
sentation of the fruit industry to about
100000 of people is a recognition
much appreciated by oregon and
Washington
Oregon Grape In New York.
oregon Grape was the chief dec
Grafton in historic old Plymouth
church in Brooklyn, New York, on
Christmas Day, and Oregon's state
flower was deserving of a place OF
honor in the church made famous by
one of the greatest OF all Americans,
Henry Ward Beecher.
Hood River Banquet.
The Hood River Commercial club
will give its fifth annual banquet to-
morrow night.
Condor Mass Meeting.
There will be an enthusiastic mass
meeting at Condor on the 7th, the
purpose OF which is the development
of Gillian county.
Umatilla Day.
Eastern oregon will be uppermost
in the minds of Portland business
men on Thursday, the 7th, as that
has been designated "Umatilla Day"l
a tthe Portland Commercial club. The
new booklet issued to present the re-
sources of that great wheat country
will be given to all business men in
attendance upon the noon luncheon.
1908 Was Great Year.
Nineteen hundred and eight will go
down in history as the greatest year
Oregon ever enjoyed and the numer-
Gus New Year and holiday editions
of the newspapers of the state will
carry the story of this progress to
thousands of eastern people.
No Blizzard Here.
During the billiards. reported from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04
PORTLAND, MAINE, CHILD
III, Weak and Emaoiated, Re-
stored to Health by Vinol

"0ur little daughter, six years Of age
after severe attack OF the measles
which developed into pneumonia, was
left pitifully thin, weak and emaciat-
ed. She had no appetite, and her stom-
ach was so weak 1t could not retain
food. She lay in this condition for
weeks, and nothing the doctor pre-
scribed did bit of good, and VIC were
beginning to think she would never re-
cover.
AT this time we commenced to give
her Vinol, and the effect was marvel
Gus. The doctor was amazed at her
progress, and when we told him we
were giving her Vinol, he replied, 1T
10 fine remedy, keep 1t up We did
80, and she recovered her health and
strength months before the doctor
thought she could" ]. w. Flagg,
Portland. Me.
Vinol cures conditions like this be-
cause In natural manner II increases
the appetite. tones up the digestive
organs. makes rich. red blood, and
strengthens every organ In the body.
PENDLHrOT DRUG COMPANY.
/ PWeletan. oEsgOa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04
Beware OF Ointmests for Caic,r. That
Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destro, sense
OF smell and completely derangi ~ whole
system when entering II throu "e mu-
cous surfaces. Such articles s. .i., never
be used except on prescriptions repu
table physicians, as the DANA lr.y will
do is ten fold to the good you osslbly
derive from them. Halls CT 'rIh Cure,
manufactured by f. J. Cheney %, To
ledo. o., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. II is taken internally and
made In Toledo 0his, by F. ]. Cheney L
Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by all druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tiOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04
Ask any o. r. & n. Agent for illus
trated booklet, "Paso Robes Hot
Springs"
Business Location for Rent.

Good store or office room for rent
in the East oregonian building on
Main street, with steam heat and elec-
trio lights. Also room suitable for
office or small store in same building,
on Webb street Enquire at E. o. Of
flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04
His Inference,

Crags-Did you tell Simpers you
thought was a man without any bal
ance? Butts--Well, naturally inferred
that II you had balance you would
draw on It for the amount you owe me.
philadelphia North American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04

Committee on Appropriations; the
Busbey article, and letters from the
president to Speaker Cannon and the
late Senator Allison, all bearing on
this subject
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04

Nurse-Come indoors at once, Master
Richard, and be good boy. Yop won't
60 to heaven II you're so naughty.
Master Richard-I don't want to 60 to
heaven. want to go with father!-
'.ondon Sketch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04

The reason so many are lounging
about waiting for political plums, is
because they are too lazy to raise
plums of any other sort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04

Pictures that don't hurt the eye
and comfortable theateb the Pas
time, formerly Edison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04
PRESIDENT SAYS
HE WAS RIGHT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

he sent to Speaker Cannon April 30
protesting against interference with
the Secret Service, in which he says:
than this against Copies only crimi-
mails need fear our detectives
The message reviews the oper-
ations of the Secret Service men since
1901. They uncovered a system for
the fraudulent acquisition ana fenc-
ing of public lands. In this work one
of the detectives was assassinated.
In Nebraska GO men were indicted for
land frauds, and S2 so far tried. 2S
have been convicted. The govern
ment has secured the return of l,00O,-
600 acres of grazing land and of o.
600 acres of mineral land in Colorado.
1. is suing for 10000 additional
acres.
Land Frauds.
OF the land frauds, the President
says: mo more striking instance can
be imagined of the desirability of
having a central corps Of skilled in
vestigating agents who can at any
time be assigned. If necessary in large
numbers, to investigate some viola
tion of the federal statutes, in no
matter what branch of the public
service"
The Secret Service men obtained
hundreds Of convictions of conspir-
ators who sold fraudulent naturali-
zation papers, They located in Cam
ada Green and GaynOr, who were i'm
plicated in big government contract
frauds, and arrested them. They |
secured many convictions in peon- |
age cases and in silk and opium GUS !
toms frauds. They assisted IN the
beef trust investigation and located
the cotton leak in the Agricultural
Department. Their destruction of a
lottery company netted the govern
ment 100000 in fines. In reveal
ng the ink contract fraud in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
hey saved the government 500, 900
year The total expense of the Sc
,ret service last year was s1S5,OOO.
Secret Service Necessary.
Such a body as the secret service
continues the message, "such a body
II trained investigating agents, oc-
upying a permanent position in the
government service, and separate
rom all local investigating forces in
ifferent departments is an absolute
ecessity If The best work is to be
nt,A ngyai i,nr 1,f,, inn l.. |
or this is not only the right of con-
ress but emphatically its duty. To
Sc the secret service in the investi-
alton of purely private or political 4 |
latters would be a gross abuse But
here has been no single instance of
lch abuse during my term as
I esident.
81 most earnestly ask, in the name
good government and decent ad- u
in the nome of honest
'ty and for the purpose of bringing
, justice violators of the federal
ws wherever they may be found,
hetner in public or private life,
lat the action taken by the House
ST year be reversed
Make Special Bureau.
81 also urge that the Secret Ser
ce be placed whore it properly be-
ngs and made a bureau IN the De-
lrtment OF Justice. as the chief OF
e Secret Service has repeatedly re-
tested; but whether this is done or
It, 1t should be explicitly provided
at the Secret Service can be used
detect and punish crime wherever
is found"
Attached to the message Is letter |
om Secretary Cortelyou, of the
easury Department, to the House
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-17
CHARGED WITH MURDER
DEAD BODY FOUND-FOllOWiN
QUARREL - TWO ARRESTED
ALL PARTIES INDIANS.

Checotah. Okla, Oct. l6.-With u
bullet hole through the head the
dead body OF Bud Collins was found
in Deep Fork bottoms about five
miles south Of Checotah today Short.
ly afterward Harrison Arbor and
Carter Dury were arrested on tho
charge Of murder.
Collins had trouble Monday with
brother OF Arbor and gave him a
thraShing Tuesday Collins lcf, for
the bottoms and Harrison Arbor fol.
lowed with a Winchester rifle with
which he said he was going TO Kill
squirrels. He was seen 70 ride Col.
Inns horse cut OF the bottoms Tues.
day
All three men are Indians