davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10
COCH|SE COUNTS COPPER OUTPUT
 GROWING
INCREASE OF SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS FOR
 CURRENT MONTH

DOUGLAS, September 7.-The con tinued low price of copper seems to have no effect on the production of cop per by the Calumet & Arizona and Cop per Queen companies. The production at the smelters in this city shows an increase for August over July of 70o,- 900 pounds of the red metal
 The production of these smelters for July was as follows: Copper Queen, s,G40,000 pounds; Calumet Arizona, 4,260,000 pounds. Total for July, I2,- 900,000 pounds.
 The production for August was as follows; Copper Queen, 9,400,000 pounds, an increase over July of nearly s00,000 pounds. At the Calumet < Ari- zona the output was stated approxi- mately for August as 4,200.000 pounds, which would be a decrease from the July production of 60O0O pounds.
 These figures show total increase for the two smelters of 100000 pounds.
 At the Copper Queen, seven of the ten furnaces were in commission dur ing August, the same as for July, so that the increase in production would indicate that the ore treated last month was of higher grade.
 At the Calumet & Arizona four fur naces are in operation. The work of one of the original furnaces from 300-ton to 500-ton capacity is pro gressing and will probably he complet ed during the present month.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10
THIS IS MY 46TH BIRTHDAY
FREDERIC A. DELANo

Frederic A. Delano, president of the Wabash Railroad company, was born of American parents in Hong Kong, China, September 10, 1863. He spent his boy hood in Newburg, N. r., and was edu- cated at Adams Academy, Quincy, Mass. and at Harvard university. Af- ter his graduation in 1885 he began his railroad career as mechanic s helper in the locomotive shops at Au- rora, H. He acquired an intimate knowledge of the mechanical end of the railroad business and then turned his attention to the executive depart
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10
A Burgiar in Town

His name is bad cough,' He does Tt care for gold or silver but he will steal your health away. If he appears in your house arrest him at once with Ballard s Horehound Syrup, it may mean consumption if you don't A cure for all coughs colds and chest troubles. Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10
CELEBRATION AT soLoMoNvILLE

There will he celebration in Sol omonville on both the 18th and l6th of September, 1909, account of Mexican Independence Day. The Gila Valley, Globe X Northern R. R. Co.,, has agreed to make reduced rate of ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP FROM ALL POINTS ON THE LINE.
 There win be sports of all kinds, speeches, songs and large illumination of fireworks. Everybody invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10
HOTEL MAUREL (Lodging Apartments)

North Globe, under new management, is very desirable place, The rooms are large, clean, comfortable and home like; very convenient to smelter ami O. D. mine. Room by day, week, or month Very reasonable terms.
 MRS. HENRY PANHURST,
 Landlady
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10

For clothes made to order at home and cleaning and pressing call at Wal ter & Griffith, two doors below Brown s store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10

See Cleo, the materiaIlzing medium, l66 Sycamore street, Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10
KANSAS CITY STEAKS

Miller Cafe will serve Kansas City steaks tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10

FRESH OYSTERS SERVED DAILY
 Miller's Cafe is serving strictly fresh oysters every day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10
Hoppity Hop

Are you just barely getting around by the aid of crutches or canei Un less you have lost limb or have . deformity-if your trouble is rheums tism, lumbago, sprain, stiff joints, or anything of like nature use Ballard $ Snow Liniment and in no time you can throw away your crutches and be as well as anyone. Price 25c, soc and $l Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
 Special rates to Indian Hot Springs Spend few days there. It will make you feel like a new person.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10
NOTICE TO MINERAL CLAIMANTS

am making speciality of securing patents to mining claims. If you have mining claim, why not have it pat ented. Was for eight years an official of the land office and passed upon all mineral applications during that time. If you are interested, write for par ticulars.
 FEN s. HILDRETH,
 Land. Mining and Irrigation Law.
 PHOENIX, ARiZ.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10

Swigert Brothers, opticians, are com ing. See dates on their ad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries: Gray and Street; Pape and
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
Women Said to Garry

There are people in this world either young old
Or middle aged that are blessed with great wealth
a1d never By any chance open the doors OF happi-
hss 10 others with their golden keys Their love Oh
'hsir luere Is such that they cannot bring the1n-
seAes 10 spend even one cent in any way that ap-
pears 10 them unnecessary. With the very oIo tis
aaot OF mind can be and often is Interpreted as d
form Of fo-gefuiness The tottering millionaire is
supposed to have long since buried all knoWleose
% The fact that every day pleasures aye
oialn on q slender purse, and that many OF H'S
lsss fortunate relatives could be made very happy
" sFaall check, with accompanying conlfia'id
|" 60 and have a good time with the few dollars II
SANDS for Such checks and words OF cheery eooo
WI are seldom forthcoming, and when the man
oies ne goes TO the other world unmourned-
When rieh person Is really born stinsy' as
eae saying goes It is hard 10 imagine more clS-
agreeable acquaintance TO have any degree OF IN
plaacy with. The stingiaess seems TO have entered
ee@F tore o. his or her being and 10 have orouShC
WIN II a distrust fer all mankind. In course OF
Nle thls excessive care as TO cost eXtenos 10 ''e
smallest item in the household expenses, ano every
N'ag possible is eliminated from every department
e'sa though an outward show is maintained Inns
. 20 means blinds the public, for no fact becofiles
Hoe quickly known or is moro freely commented
= t'sn stngiress. Scrimplng without cause hiaAeS
se MAT suffer from il furious. and 10 talh eoou
= tae form revenge generally takes
: anything can be more cespica5le thah
81 A4dH II IS q StlrSg Holl1ii' NAi4o -+N- 49,
'slsuons IS naturally far wider. She can aFfai4s
- says so always to collect high toll for every
-ag and never have 10 pay any, Tor tie suns
ish ls often IN d position sufhelenly iieH -
.ai circles make knowing her wei "oit
l's. hot 10 the climber only. but 10 aIl those III
.e same set, AID from all that come in her pain
% e expects some favor that saves her both money
a af7e. as well mitch trouble. Her metnoas ol
Ersy;aeat, IL she mas any at all are Wei Mor u.
.s"hing- Even her partial acknowledgment "'l
se such stout string tieG ii that the recipient
y her Invitation (the exclusiveness OF her enter
.@1fle;'ts is her strongest card will accept "tf
1e Iu1 and somewhat weighty knowledge thal
t0'e ae- hostess permits her TO depart she VIII
requested 20 engineer an affair requiring mucf
-pt'Aaacy, one that viii mean money saved
eh !; II be only the price OF postage stamp io'
.A--0'inAuon conveyed By word of mouth insteao o'
NAL Never for instant does the suilSS
'"ian lsse sisht OF the usefulness of others, anc
- = "a lf:eS does she scheme TO get the most out o
+ Banking her energies until something
'nes along that she alone do. Take her awal
'' Ger own home (and she always visits thi
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
GpINFORMAT3I93
TALkS4
CONCERNING BREAKFASTS.

''If one wants to postpone the breakfast hour
until luncheon tme-that is, by late rlslhs-ahu
call It going without breakfast, well and good'
said the rather tesy old man. wthal so hale and
alert q man that one felt like listening more re-
spectfuIIy to anything he had to say about right
living. 1T is largely a matter Of whim' he CON
tinued. this going without breakfast nowadays
Some one suggests to nervous woman ready 10
take I'D with anything new. that a change IN her
way Of breakfasting will an Improvement
in her health. Generally Will find that the
adviser is himself quite prone to nervousness
languor and pallid complexion.
IT am convinced that the health OF the rising
generation is going to be unpleasantly II not seri-
ousv affected by the deserton Of the breakfast
habit" The speaker had by this time drawn
around him a group of interested listeners women
who Iounging in the Southern hotel lobby OF
late morning, wont to rally to anything dl-
vertInr .I don't care what the doctors say he
added as irritably if some one had introduced
q protest Doctors know lot, but SO does
man like me who has lived to be seventy years
old In perfect health. have always been blessed
with hearty appetite In the morning-such an
annette as can be satisfied only with bacon and
eggs baked potato. johnny cake, wates, good cof-
fee and plenty OF It; in fact, like pie, too" he
said half deGantly
Now there are not many young men-or young
women like you-who could stand break
fast Of that description morning after an
other But Just look at the birds II you want an
object lesson, at your pet dogs Bros gel up
carly and 60 hunting for breakfast-somebody says
tbev have to; never mind they want to- Your
dog If he is WELL begs for his breakfast the hrst
thing in the morning. And children-the right kihu
of child is impatient for breakfast and gooo
breakfast It ought to be the same with grown-up
people. -, .
..rhis all reminds me- he went on. still in
nonologue. "of story which woman here in this
hotel told me Just yesterday She was traveIilhs
on the Continent with her daughter. and one
morning at breakfast they CHANGED to meet
celebrated physician. When he had hnshed' ne
excused himself, being somewhat in hurry out
after he rose he stopped long enough to say very
politely, Madam, 1 am glad to see that you ana
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

women will frankly study their poise and candidly
admit that it is bad-at best not good.
The secret OF such poise is easily learned. It
takes a little time and more persistence but no
feminine charm is better worth striving for. Art
has shown that graces grow In triplets. The exer-
cises that make for a beautifully poised head aid
in developing a correspondingiy beautiful throat
and carriage
Take a full length view of yourself especially OF
your profile. Move as you in the habit OF NOV
ing You will see that you are too stln' too oent
or too careless in pose. Your shoulders are 100
square or too droopy; your abdomen is thrown for
ward or pressed in afectedly; chest is too fat;
your throat faulty and inclined to move jerkiiy
rather than with grace.
Our bodies arc plastic under proper training
as is the modeers clay in the hands of sculptor
Well directed exercises capable OF bringing
about everything a woman could desire in the way
Of loveliness OF form and graces OF movement
Then too. what makes for beauty makes FOR
health The two are interdependent. One may ac-
ollire poise at the price of fifteen minutes day
expended in the following manner;
In loose garments and flexible shoes stand be-
fore an open window, resting upon the balls OF the
feet and with relaxed arms and hips drawn wen
back Inhale deeply and slowly several tihes-dS
many as six, if comfortable. Then, turn the head
SLOWLY first to the right. then to the left. to
strengthen the neck and teach IT to move without
abruptness Breathe deeply and slowly, meanrme'
but do not initiate the lungs nor hold the breath IN
in the first exercise
hold the head erect without SQUIRTING tiO
shoulders If the head is held properly the shoui-
ders will take of themselves. Thrust the chlh
forward straight, keeping the top OF the head eVe'
Draw 1t straight back and endeavor to strdlshteh
the curve at the back of the neck. These move
ments repeated several times will make & woman
hold her head erect without stiffness, prevent a
double chin and assist in the Development OF a
beautifully poised head
Beauty exercises best done in the morning
but at night before retiring the throat should nave
that attention which nsures roundness and smooth
ness After the cleansing bath. when oatmeal or
almond meal and touch of aromatic vinegar may
be freely used gentle rub with lavender cologne
tones up skin and muscles. good skin food may
then be rubbed in using a circular motion from
the chin downward and outward on the sides OF
the throat Where skin foods are not accessible
employ pure olive oil, which will round out the
scraun!est neck that stiff collars ever made BE
very sure the oil is made of olives and is the best
OF its kind Cottonseed 'olive ol' will cause hair
to grow on the skin and pure olive oil VIII not
although taken internally. both wholesome
and fattening.
II viii be helpful to go through the throat mo-
tions ut night onittinG the open window breathing
exercises.
Where noIlows exist in the throat, often occur
at the back of and Just under the ear. and at the
base of the column, rub In the oil well with hght
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

were Penelope (penl, James Gan), Pierre (pie).
Hattie ChaD. The three prize winners and their
prizes are Dorothy Connell. aged twelve years. No
26s North Broad street Elizabeth. N j., n box Of
water color paints Alvin Dalheirn aged nine years
No 15q West 1OSth street. "a Trip Around the
World in Postcards; Frank Mccormack, aged
thirteen years No. 421a Lincoln street Jersey City,
a sterling silver Tribune badge.
Things To Think About.-The two prize winners
and their prizes in this contest are Edmund
schickIing aged nine years. No. 1854 Anthony ave-
p,Ie The Bronx an interesting book; Louis r.
Knudsen, aged twelve years, No. 2i0 Troy avenue.
BROOKLYN "A Trip Around the World in Post
cards.
A scene:-For the two prize winners illustra-
tions on this page.
Our Letter Box.-see letters by prize winners
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
SZ}ben the Ricb Are %ffnGT
to Greater Lengths
PenuriouSnesS
Than Men.

best peopie) and see in how many WAYS she eVaoes
that unwritten law of tips, and how she manages
to do without a maid, and has the services u
every other woman's. Watch also how she man'Hu-
vres TO trave, IN luxury at some one elses eH-
pense invariably, for there Is ever some IooiI9h
person who is not only willing but anxious 10
treat the one that Will accept such favors, espe
oialv If that ones social position is assured ana
theirs is not fully fedged. The acqualntances OF
stiugy woman, If she is sufficiently rich. DO not
yerv often discuss her openly as being "stingy
Instead she will be spoken of as eccentric Al
though the first epthet is distinctly understood as
being the proper term. But go to her nearest ana
dearest heirs-at-!aw, and there viii you hnd the
term "stingy' freely used and thoroughly defined
and qualified py yarous adJectives. Such presents
as she gives and has given all her life are OF the
cheapest description, else selected from those
she receives rs things she does not want ana
often stories are heard, whispered. It's true OF
bovy costly presents her have been personally
returned to the shop whence they came eX-
changed for less expensive article and the bal
ance of the cost placed TO her credit for future
order From such transactions come such we'd
ding presents she sends
In the middle aged the mania for saving can
often be put down prudence governed by the
desire 10 leave a goodly inheritance to the chill
dren that are growing but when seen in the young
II is without any form of excuse. The young girl
or man that will not give pleasure to others when
he or she can perfectly well afford IL is q poor
specimen, indeed, and the child that exhibits such
q trait cannot be too soon broken of it.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

Contest No. l Name Puzzle).-Choice OF an IN
teresting book sterling silver Tribune badge. an
embroidery set, "a Trip Around the World in Post
cards" box of water color paints, leather card
or imitation ivory paper knife for the neat
est and best three answers
Contest No. CThings to Think Abouo--Choice
of "A Trip Around the World IN Postcards, a
box of water color paints. an interesting book, a
sterling silver Tribune badge embroidery set. an
imitation ivory paper knife or a leather card case
for the neatest and bAt two solutions
Contest No Drawing Entitled "Coasting J.
Choice Of a sterling silver Tribune badge, a box OF
water color paints, "a Trip Around the World IN
Postcards" leather card case, interesting book
or an embroidery set for the neatest and best two
original drawings These drawings must be IN
black Ink white paper.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
TEDDY.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: I want to
tell you about a cat named Teddy, which belonged
to my aunt and uncle. He very intelligent,
and seemed understand all that was said to
him He disliked strangers, and would disappear
for some time if any visited at his masters house.
Teddy was obliged to do trick before eating.
When plate of meat held above his head he
would sit up on his hind feet like a dog, and
scratch his with his paw.
When my uncle UP the walk toward the
house Teddy would run to him, and roll over
and over his feet.
He dearly loved corn. and would come run
ming into the garden If he heard anyone husking
corn tearing the ears from the stalk.
When Teddy died he mourned as for only
child by his master and mistress. Hoping this
letter will be found interesting. I remain, your
constant reader, MARION PARKER (aged 49,
No. l55 Meadow street, Naugatuck Conn.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
0ICKIE AND FANNIE,

-.s- Little Men and Little Women: Dicke and
,,,e were TWO canary birds we kept in room
70 Of in q cage One day found a nest in
,,okcase that in the room, and it had three
= 81, e. None Of them Matched, and the birds
e. . -o angry that they tore the nest III TO pieces
- huilt several others, but we destroyed the
- - Finally they built one in the gas globe. and
:. I'D not find it until the little birds were
..be5 cut There were two of them, and the
Is t8-as were very proud Of them, although they
ere very ugly al first
&c dav when the young birds were almost as
&c the old ones we sent them away to some
1-.r5s - who kept them in a conservatory with a
Great many others
LILLIAN SWEENEY (aged 12).
-, 7ea Uoodworth avenue. Yonkers y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
poLLYs QUEER BABIES.

,.,rIsttle Men and Little Women: I want TO tell
- very queer incident that happened in the
r,--v one summer On the farm where We were
.tsv.ng there was nne large cat called Dolly. She
"a -Eree Young kittens, which she kept in box
= .+s bor5er Of q pine grove, near the farmhouse.
-, -,orning We went out them.
Egnarv as We thought they were old enough
"a ~ .ed from bowl, we started out one morn
dc with some nice fresh milk for them. But TO
r- sunrise instead OF seeing the kittens, we saw
.tree +inv porcupines. How they got there or what
became Of the kittens nobody knew, but. as the
aorrtry about US was very wild. il was not strange
for one 10 porcupines, although these certainly
..-s very queer babies for Dolly.
DOROTHY H. ZERFASS (aged 10.
No rs Prospect avenue, Mount Vernon, n Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
AN AMUSING INCIDENT.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: few days
ago. when I elevated train' there was
a man in the same I who was intoxicated.
He had bag Of coffee Somehow the bag broke
and the coffee beans began coming out He put his
hat under the bag until the bag was empty. Then
he put his hat and laughed
There happened TO be a lady in the seat in front
of him with large feathers in her hat. Every few
minutes the feathers would poke him in the face.
After a while ne DIT at them and took about an
inch off the end of The lady was so angry
that she boxed his This made the coffee
beans run out Of his hat down on to the floor Your
little reader, MILTON PFLOMM (aged l0).
No. 1923 Topping avenue, The Bronx, New York
City
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
HONOR LIST.

/ Clara Berenberg: 2. Edward B. Borchers; 3.
Karl T Bran: 1, Dorothea Barrows; 5, Hazel
Reebe e Helen Behnks: 7. H. Thompson Burts;
s Reginald G. Coonbe; 9, James Clark; 10. Neron-
lea L. Coughlin; Il, Harold Covell l2, Katharine
Decker: l3 Charles F. DrscolI; II, Caroline Earle;
Ia Kate Earll; IS. Frances Fenwick; II. Mae FAR;
1s Mary Foster; 10. Marie a. Ciraab; 20, Josephine
Greene; 21 Helen Greenfield; %, James Gutenberg;
% Mary Keegan; "a Irene NJ Kaiser; % Jose
phine Lang; IS. Walter E, Long, tr- p, Grace
I,eary; 2s. Edwin Lauson; %, Grace Meeker; So
Frank NIonez: 81, Jessie Mebane: 90, John Nc
cormack; 49, Anna Nickeno; "a. Bertha NJ. PED
low; S. Johanna Potter: IS. Arnold Rhoads; q.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
Oar Letter Box.

We played Little Sally Waters and London
Bridge Is Falling Down and all of the games
that youngsters like to play. We danced the Vir-
ginia reel and the barn dance. Then the refresh
ments were served. They consisted of strawberry
and vanilla ice cream in the shape of animals and
flowers, and little cakes with pink and white icing.
For fayors had little pink baskets filled with
bonbons After refreshments danced for
little while before breaking up.
Hoping this will interest you and that of
you may go to one, I remain, yours truly,
MARION r. LYON cage 15).
No. SIS Springfield avenue. Summit. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
Hos0 TO Hg)sr, O Prize

Contest No. 4 (Our Letter Box).-A prize OF q
will be given for every letter printed under this
heading The letter may contain incidents IN your
life anecdotes ~ pets novel school experiences or
things seen i'm .ravel These stories must be orig
inaI and must be written one side OF the paper
only Letters which are entitled TO the prize OF 81
are often crowded for lack of space on the
week they are received But if such IS the case
they always appear the page later.
Be sure to st; te your age
Be. sure TO give your choice OF prizes
Be sure to give your name and address
Contest closes on January % Age is considered
in awarding prizes. Address your letters and an
svyers to Little Men and Little Women. The New
York Tribune New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

But the oldest Pelvic there
Old and filed with wisdom rare
Said, "On this you may depend
Soon your merry jaunt will end.
Each balloon in which we speed
Is dandelion seed.
And ere long must sink to earth.
Checked was all the Pelvies' mirth.
Something OF the world we've seen,"
Said they, with determined mien.
Wen go back to earth no more,
Nor live tamely as before"
Said the boldest, "We can Jump
Up to that big shiny hump
On the clouds Just overhead
And twas done as soon as said.
Then, indeed, began their fun;
Round the mountain tops they spun,
Saw great cities, oceans, seas.
Wondrous things their taste TO please.
But one night beneath the stars,
Riding all in golden cars,
Pelvies thought again of home,
And no longer cared to roam.
Then said one, "We're in a fix,
Though we know some clever tricks -
Adding. with an anxious frOwn,
How, pray tell, can we get DOWN.?
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
A BABY PARTY.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Perhaps it
,5u interest YOU to hear about baby party that
went te recently. Ali were asked to come
srssse5 as children from one to six years old.
rrs costumes We're all very cute Some came
6ressed as babies in long clothes with bibs and
bonners and rattles. Others came dressed as older
children The girls wore dresses up 70 their knees
.,a wore pink silk stockings under white socks
70 look as though they really had socks on Some
-ror. their hair in curls. and some wore it cut
r,-+cb with big bows on the side. The boys wore
.ro- suits and Buster Brown suits, but the boy
thai took tie prize was dressed as a girl.