davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14
WITH THE FIGHTERS

Jack O'Brien would like to meet Jim Jeffries in a six-round bout in Phila- delphia.
 sam Langford has been asking Jack Johnson for any kind of an old bout ever since the Johnson-Burns fight, but Jack s hearing seems to be defective. sam ought to try megaphone.
 Battling Nelson has sprung the " elimination stuff again. Bat" says tht Packy Mcfarland, Ad Vol gast, Johnny Summers, Freddie Walsh, Lew Powell and Dave Deshler must fight it out among themselves and the winner can have the opportunity of fighting for the championship.
 Jim Coffroth, who wants to stage the Johnson-J Jeffries tangle, may find himself up against it ere long. The residents of Colma, Cal, where Golf. roth has his arena, are now just about three eighths of point of putting the jig-nix on the boxing game in their town.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14
EoIlegeMen Celebrate Football
 | Game in Merry Banquet

the California men had full eleven, so that at the end of the meat course the vocal score piled up against the Palo Alto alumni showed plainly where the odds lay, After the viands and the various other things that couldn t come under that head had been disposed of, an argument was started pro and con as to whether it would be feasible to dance the serpentine in the dining room, but as the toastmaster was on the Stanford side and didn t feel like dancing anyhow, he exerted his legal knowledge and forensic logic so ably the idea was abandoned. In preventing the serpentine the toastmaster was ably seconded in his efforts by the hGtel who were apprehensive for the waterbottles and other fragile ar tieles that graced the diningroom ta- bles, should any collegiate enthusiasm be physically demonstrated in the ban quet hall. Nevertheless and notwith- standing, the banquet was voted de- cided success from every point of view.
 The men present at the football love feast were:
 From Stanford, George R. Hill, Dutch" Koerner (former Stanford captain), T, Baker, H. F. Bush, John H. Cornell and LeRoy A. Ladd; from California, F. l.. Williams, Howard Wayne, P. M. Lorraine, Clifford D. Fies, II. w. Whiting, H. II. Woodward, Charles E. Hewes, B. F. Van Wagenen, Red " Adams and "DOc' Bisbee. 
 It was unanimously voted at the close of the evening that meeting of the California and Stanford men of Globe district be held on the night of Decem. Der 3l for the purpose of watching the old year out.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14
i. f + i. + F F + + + # + + + ++ + < SPORTING NOTES # + + + + + + + + + + < + t + + + <
FUR-TR1MMED BASEBALL

"Doc" Adkins, the Oriole pitcher, is singing in a Baltimore church.
 James A. Hart is a candidate for the National league presidency. When Jim sold the Chicago Cubs he said he was out of baseball for all time. But that s what they all say.
 In a recent game at Fl Paso, with Christy Mathewson of the Giants pitch. ing for the home team and Jimmy Scott of the White Sox pitching for the Douglas, Ariz., team, Fl Paso won by score of to B.
 A new Pennsylvania West Virginia league is about to be organized, to in clude the cities of Huntington, Charles ton, Clarksburg, Grafton and Fair mont, in West Virginia and Uniontown and Connellsville, Pennsylvania.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14
NOE DOSE USUALLY
 CURES INDIGESTION OR BAD STOMACH
Nc Heartburn, Gas, Dyspep- aia or Headache Five
 Minutes Later

Every family here ought to keep some Diapepsin in the house, as any one oi you may have an attack of Indigestion or Stomach trouble at any time, day oI night.
 This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a dis tressed, out-of-order stomach five min. utes afterwards.
 If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you or lays like lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indigestion.
 Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a little just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea. Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or in testinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors.
 Pape's Diapepsin is certain. cure for out-of-order stomaehs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn t there.
 Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is at any drug store, waiting for you.
 These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to cure almost any chron- ic.case of Dyspepsia. Indigestion or any other Stomach trouble.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14

like that at Bonneville, near Birming. ham, England, is being established in some parts of Great Britian
 The removal of the manufacturinp plant which employs very large nun. bers of individuals to some suburbar district, and the erection of cottages. with gardens attached, for the workers and their families; the establishment of schools and other features of city life; the development of the property along community lines, with the agree. ment that all-interests shall be devoted to public improvements, are features. of this plan.
 Obvious difficulties make the appli. cation of the plan on large scale impracticable, and the improved tene- ment offers a more feasible solution of the problem for the majority of cities. The registration of slum prop erty is advocated by some English in vestigators as a means of wedding ont the undesirable and insanitary tene. ment houses.
 Owners of slum property are not particularly sensitive, as rule, to their responsibility as their brother's keeper. But nobody can tell what the future may have in store. It is not as reput. able to amass ''swollen fortune'' by the manipulation of great vested inter ests, as 1t was few years ago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14

.h, ,f inc Dominion hotel the lsl ,be University of California ,rnl o' cr,nd Stanford university D lA' ;n Globe and the outlying l0 nv Ny5:.,rirfs met to celebrate the GnS ,vT.Iifornia football game, .ni'Iu ! ,,,. .' played yesterday afternoon, i.,l r" ., of satisfying quality and pro Sa'l',, ,,os prcnared and to judge by .f''l l.,oonrri "r of sounds that emannt- < SPtb tbc dining room, either the
 IIyn I, drink, or something else, was .,r,ated'
 men attended the Activities >A,'Sn t,f,,a the feed formally began ? gS,' , ssrving of the imitation olive .il 'l' classes that preeedes the soup Ih I ,f apv well regulated banquet s'I <,5y produced a telegram from
 'yys ssrs announcing that California
 's '..s3 A football victory over Stan 2 ir tbe first time in six years. Hav- N ,,,I "" this bit of news the Berke- .n ., felt so genial that they were
 I ,o eat something and the stan ,- -.n also resorted to food and other
 w ., the best means of recuperat- l i.,m the dismal effects of the tel ,sslt dispatch.
 ], B Hill. who was the oldest alum f years count for anything, was
 ,.;rogsIy chosen toastmaster, where I, immediately caught the spirit ,. orsasion and before the evening srsr became as young as boy.
 Tsr was speechmaking a plenty, ss songs of the two colleges went nDds, each side trying to see b nuId outsing the other. In the .-,, as in this years football E, ie Stanford men had the worst of r tsey had merely a quintent while
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14
Consumption Statistics

prove that neglected cold or cough puts the lungs in so bad condition that consumption germs find a fertile field for fastening on one. Stop the cough just as soon as it appears with Ballard s Horehound Syrup. Soothes the torn and infamed tissues and makes you well again. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14

The world at large has probably not realized what tremendous sensation the cancelling of the engagement of Lady Margaret Sackville and Mir. Ed mund Sellar has caused in Edinburgh circles. The wedding was to have been an exceptionally brilliant affair, and it was arranged that it should take place from Magdala place, Edinburgh, where the prospective brides mother, Lady Le La War, has residence. Both parties have wide circle of distin- guished acquaintances, Mir. Sellar being the son of a highly respected Scottish professor, and an enormous number of very handsome presents had been re eeived. These, of course, have now had to be returned to the relatives and friends who sent them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14

now married to Prince de Sagan, witl another divorce in prospect.
 Ella Haggin and Count de Tolna, di voreed; husband tried to feed her tC cannibals.
 Alice Heine and Prince of Monaco divorce; subject to indignities.
 Eva Maekey and Prince Colonna, di voreed; husband associated with other women.
 Helen Morton and Duke Valensay annulled; grossly insulted and ill treated.
 Eleanor Patterson and Count Gzick vi, deserted her and extorted money.
 Anna Robinson and Earl Rosslyn divorced; husband lost her money on races.
 Adele Sampson and Duke de Dino, divorced; spent all her money
 Marie Satterfeld and Count Larisch, divorced; used her as football and showered her money and attentions on other women.
 Sarah Stokes and Baron Balket, di- voreed squandered her money on other women.
 Alice Thaw and Earl of Yarmouth, divorced; deserted her after extorting all the money possible.
 Consuelo Vanderbilt and Duke of Marlborough, separated; husband ill treated her and was extravagant.
 Clara Ward and Prince Chimay, di. vOrced; neglected and ill-treated her.
 Mary Wheeler and Count Pappen- helm, divorced; refused to admit as q social equal.
 Martha Williamson and the Duke of Dudolstadt, divorced; treated her as servant.
 Consuelo Yznaga and Duke of Man chester, husband preferred variety performer.
 This list is by no means complete, but, except in rare instances, the story of the American women who have married European gentlemen" of title is very much the same. The lesson is that--exceptin rare instances-honest and decent Europeans prefer to marry in their own social circles, and it only rounders and degenrares who, as a rule, attempt to barter their titles for gold, with an American wife as an incident.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14

The American Conference on Infant Mortality, which is scheduled for to- day, has attracted much interest among English sociologists and physicians. Investigators who have visited the United States assert that America is far behind Great Britian in this move ment.
 As an instance, it is pointed out that in few parts of the United States is there kept an accurate record of births, as such registration has not been considered necessary by Ameri- can health officers. Great Britian has had such law since 1888, and this alone, it is admitted, has been highly useful in saving babies Congestion of population, admittedly the cause of much infant mortality, is, however, necessarily greater in this "tight little island" than in America.
 Six years ago Bruns investigated 2,701 infant deaths in Berlin. Of that number 1,792 occurred in families oc cupying one room tenements, 754 in those living in two rooms, 122 in those occupying three rooms, only 43 in fam flies living in larger establishments.
 As means of decreasing the over whelming mortality in congested in dustrial centerS, the "Garden City"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14
OFFICE OF SUPERIOR & GLOBE
 COPPER COMPANY.
To the Stockholders:

To the St0ckh0Iders:
 You are hereby notified that the an. nual meeting of stockholders of SUPER. IOR & GLOBE COPPER COMPANY will be held at the office of the com pany, at Globe, Arizona, on Monday, November 15, 1909, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of electing five directors for the ensuing year and for such other business as may come before the meeting Transfer books of the company will be closed at II a. m. November l, 1909, and remain closed until 10 a. m. Nov. ember 3, 1909.
 By order of the Board of Directors:
 CHARLES CHYNOWETH,
 Secretary. Dated at Calumet, Mich, October 2J. 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14
LITTLE HOPE FOR
 FOOTBALL PLAYER
Arthur Christian Suffering
 Concussion of Brain

WASHINGTON, D. C., November 13. Following desperate operation late tonight it~was discovered that Arthur Christian, the University of Virginia football player injured in the game with Georgetown university today, is suffer ing from concussion of the brain, com plieated with hemorrhages of the cereb- raj tissue.
 The physicians had little hope of re- covery.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14
LIVE LONDON LETTER


 'IOygON. November 13.-'The mar e of Marquis Antoine de Uharette | Mss Suzanne Herring has attracted attention on this side of the .g and today's ceremony in New n $ looked upon as the continuation , real international romance. As au the bridegroom nor the bride Tahhy, the prime consideration a enters into such Glove" affairs ibssnt in this instance. Indeed VhO pretend to know them state he marquis is more bOuntifully gisi with this worlds goods than ], bride.
 D, marquis is said to be a thrifty rs1, with considerable knowledge of value of money-a characteristic ka unknown among the nobles of htayiHg French nobility. He has E n exhibition of this thrift by iig on this side the many beautiful kssis intended for tOday's bride, in I D avoid the payment of Ameri- trties.
 e gifts from royal persOnages come 3 the connections of General de r;te, head of the French royalists Brittany, where his ancestor, the se chief, was shot by the republi- h l797.
 hong the donor are the Queen If rgl, the Duke of Orleans, the H'as de Paris and the Count do Sre, the Duke de ROhan, the Duke -Gge and the Duke de Cases. ss of the gifts is a bejewelled
 which the Pontifcal Zouaves, n6 comrades in arms of General .harette, have presented. There i9in, historic diamond pendants, Ad flowers and old Flanders lace he Baroness de Charette. The G tbe bridegroom presents the Eih the richest of all the gifts, 'lsn of diamond laurel leaves. The ss Nile. Henrietta de Charette. aing backwards at other inter la marriages, it would appear Aat the marchiOness s chances for happiness are very few. The d American brides of European Alh IS a large one, and misery 1aapPlneSs is written large after hne, Here is a part of the dis, agHg list:
 l Amory and Baron Roquefort, atli noble husband threatened her 'I a butcher knife.
 lth'e Audcnrod and Count Forest 2, beaten and ill-treated by her AOeih Carey and Baron de Stu. l,0'eed; wife was prisoner in the for some time.
 eht Cbapiu and Count Villiers, sG the count lost all interest in 'u' after securing a liberal share Y SlOO00O0
 lS s OOrliss and Marquis de Talley- ,olgord, divorced; husband was N gambler
 | ,'.5 yoyieT and Sir Phillip Egerton,
 "' husband was inconstant.
 3-s Dixon and Sir Spencer Head ""eed; husband had delirium 2 and became insane from drink. .Ile Du...ari and Count de
 's' divorced; was ill.treated in .ge sue Fitzgerald and Count Lar &On, divorced; husband associ- ', 'I absolute women.
 l' t0r,t and Count Penaloza, di- ,,, (Flven C into the street at nj ght. s', ~ ,o0uId and Count de Castellane,
 ,r5 husband preferred other wO-
 " spent her money on them;
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14

This year the birthdays of King Ed ward and King Victor Emmanuel. of Italy, come in the same week. Ed. ward birthday was celebrated Tues day, while that of the Italian monarch is today. Victor Emmanuel was born November II, 1869, so that he is now forty years of age.
 While the king will be the recipient of many congratulations, the popular demonstration in his honor will doubt less be overshadowed by the demonstra- tlon arranged for today in Rome by the society of anarchists. It is GUS. tomary of the anarchists to demonstrate every year on November II, the ami. Versary of the execution of the Chicago anarchists in 1887, and the recent legal assassination of Senor Ferrer in Spain has added fuel 10 the anarchist fire. Reports from Rome state that the authorities have taken every precau. ton to prevent trouble, but fears are entertained for the safety of the Vati can and it's distinguished occupant. The authorities have warned the trouble some element that any attempt to hold parades will be put down by force. For their own safety, all the priests of Rome have been warned to stay in. doors today. .
 St. Martin s day was observed in England iR the customary manner, and tbe official weather forecaster had to take back set. The least supersti tious of Englishmen still entertain a sneaking belief in the ancient poem: If November eleventh is cold and clear, Then the winter will be severe;
 But if that day be story, child,
 The next four months will all be mild.
 So runs the old saw in which is em. bodied the popular superstition of st. Martin 'S influence over the weather. Elected to the See of Tours in 374, St. Martin converted his whole diocese from organism to Christianity. = He died November IT., 397, and, in accord. ance with old church customs. his day is celebrated by ritualistic churches the world over on the anniversary of his death.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14
Her Heart Was Broken

because her complexion was bad and she could not find anything to clear it.
 Ladies: bad complexion is caused by an inactive liver. An inactive liver will be put in perfect condition by taking Ballard's Heroine. The un. equalled liver regulator. Sold by the Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14
A HARD CASE

"How does your boy take to life on the farm2''
 "He worries me-" admitted Farmer Flaw. 'He won't do enough work to reminsce about in case he ever gets into politics in future years. '--Louis. vile Courier-Journal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-22
STOCK AND FARM NOTES.

Coontz & Kendrick, regular ship
pers from Audrain county. had in st.
Louis Thursday last a load of sheep
that contained 11S head Of lambs that
averaged 70 lbs. and sold at $500,
which was the top of the market.
Walker Pollock has several hun
dred head of goats at work cleaning
up his new farm east of Mexico.
The highest priced bull w sold at
public auction was bought recently
by the proprietors Of the Kinloch
farm. of K~irksyflle, at the sale of
T. s. Cooper G. Sons. at coppersburg
Pa, for 1000. The bull is a
Jersey, five years old and weighs
about 1,40O pounds. He wears the
euphonious name of "Viola's Golden
| jolly, which is taken from the names
of the parents on both sides. Viola's
Golden Jolly has been in America
about a year, having been imported
from Jersey Island by T. c. Cooper
& Sons.
Price Bros, Audrain county, Mo.
sold 20 steers weighing 1856 lbs
at $3.50 in st. Louis Monday.
George Fennewald, shipping from
Audrain county, Mo-, contributed Il
head Of 1322.Ib. steers at $685. II
st. Louis Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-22
SCHOOLSOF STATE
BETTER attended AND
HAVE MORE GRADUATES
Columbia, Mo-, July q.

The number Of graduates from
h~tghschools of M ssouri has increased
so per cent in the last u years. ac'
cording to Joseph Dolliver cliff, in
spector Of the high schools for the
University Of Missouri. When Mr.
Eliff became inspector five years
e there were So high schools on
the approved list Of the State uni-
versity. This number has grown
until 1863 accredited high schools will
begin work in September. This
growth has been greater than at any
other period of Missouri school his
tory.
In the spring Of 1906, 1000 boys
and girls completed the course OF
study in Missouri high schools and
| received diplomas. In the spring oil
1909, only four years later, 1920 ST.
dents were graduated fromthe higi
schools of the State.
More girls than boys attended higf
| schools In this State. OF the gradu
ates this year 1857 were boys ant
1 1858, just $50 more, were girls. A
| bout one-ninth of the students in the
| high schools were graduated tnl'
year. The total high school enroll
ment reached 26,sS0, of whom 10,
$50 we're boys and 1870 we're girls,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-22
SISTER DIES FOLLOW
ING BROTHERS DEMISE

In a little home o Franklin Ave-,
there is much sorrow. Grace Baffora'
& wears old, died there Sunday "A
week and a day previous her nan
brother. Laddie Carleton, died IN tle
came home. The mother OF oth
children, Mrs. Chas. Bafford, arrived
from her home in West Plains MO-
a day too late for the funeral OF mel
son and before she could return he'
little daughter was taken fateiiy III
Laddie Carleton, was Is years oiu
and employed on a farm .n'
county. He succumbed to appendicitls
Recaues of the high water the mothe.
was delayed and when she and ne
little daughter arrived here tne ~
mains of the son had been inferred
Grace was i'll when they reache
this city and gradually became wors
daily until her death Sunday eVenih
at Q O'Clock
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-22

The most favored farming country
in the United States. Noted for its
fine orchards, alfalfa fields ana
thoroughbred cattle.
The farmer in PECos VALLEY IN
NEW MEXICO, can make up mis-
mind what he wants to groW-slre OIL
The h~arvest--and go ahead and grow
it. A great truck-gardening country
Something growing on your ana
every month in the year.
Apples and alfalfa are wealth pro
ducers-irrigated lands the sure crol
kind. Alfalfa, five crops each year;
seven to eleven tons per acre.
Lands selling now will increase
within the next year equal to the Dur
chase price. Wise investors ant
shrewd farmers will see that the TIM
to buy is now, and the place to bu'
is in PECos VALLEY, in NEW ME1
ICO. in the Artesian Belt.
Get in now with us ON TIL
FIRST COST BASIS for the RICE
EST LANDS, BEST WATER SUI
: PLY and FINEST CLIMATE in
MERICA. Absolute safety; positiV
certainty of returns-No FA1LUR
IN CROPS.
Excursions First and Third Tue
DAYS each month, low rate far
Write at once for full details.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-22
il .FLEMMING INJURED
BY ALTON TRAIN NEAR
POLLOCE'S ELEVATOR

]. B. Flemming, 20 years old, a
mechanic, employed at Haskeirs
blacksmith shop. was struck and
probably fatally hurt by a train this
afternoon.
Mr.. Flemning was standing on
the Chicago &Alton right of way
near Pollock's mill, when 8 cars OF
the Alton Branch train passed over
him. That he was not ground to
pieces is almost a miracle.
The train was backing on a side
track, and stopped Just as the engine
reached the mans body.
He crawled out from under the
train unassisted, and was carried to
his home. where he was attended by
| roctors G. F. Toalson and Ned
Rodes. 1t is feared he is injured In
ternally.
While Mr.. Flemming was con
scious this afternoon he could moi
give any account Of the accident. Raj
road employees are Of the opinion ne
was leaning against the end of the
coach, and when the engine started
he was knocked down. The entirt
train, save the engine, passed owe
him.
His attention evidently was at
tracted by an East bound c. 4 A
passenger train, that was passing, an
which he had avoided by stepping Of
the side track.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-22
SHOE FACTORY NSTALLS
IMMENSE DUST PUMP

The Friedman-Shelby Shoe tacto-
nv in this city have just installed an
suction pump for purpose
of removing dust and bad air from
their building. Regardless of the
fact they had windows every TWO
feet and ventilators wherever they
would cause the freest flow of fresh
air the management went to the ex-
pense of putting this pump IN 10
make their plant here one Oh n
bealthiest to labor in in the West.
The pump with its electric motor
and complete piping cost fully Sl5oo'
| The fan is so inches wide and hao
100 revolutions per minute. Connec
tions are made with every machihe
from which the slightest dust comes
and in all parts of the building II
has connections near the ceiling Sc
the impure air can be carried OIL
The pump will be of greater III
portanee in winter than in sum
mer. The windows all being close
in the winter, the pump a chans'
the air oftener than the ordinary ven
tilators.