davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-22
or Personal Interest

c. l.. Rawlins and P. P. Greer return ed last night from Solomonville where they had gone yesterday morning to attend the session of the district court
 Judge J. F. Hechtman returned last night from Phoenix where he has spent several days on business at the land office.
 Judge Seth E. Hazard, of Bisbee, ar, rived last evening to spend few days in this city.
 Mir, and Mrs Harvey Choynski ar rived last evening from San Francesca to attend the Bankers convention. MT Choynski is a representative ot the Anglo and London Paris National bank of San Francisco.
 l.. s. Hutchings, representing the Dennison News company, is the new agent on the Gila Valley train and made his initial trip yesterday.
 Pat Brennan returned last night from the east where he has spent the past two months. Mir. Brennan visited many points of interest during his trip,
 w. H. Parks returned last night from Salt River, where he has been on a few days business trip.
 Miss Alice Mellor left yesterday nor. ming for Los Angeles.
 Otto c. Ern, travelling passenger agent for the Texas and Pacific railway spent yesterday in this city on busi' ness and will leave this morning foI Fl Paso. a.
 E. A. Macon, travelling passenger and freight agent for the Randolph lines arrived last night from Tucson and will spent few days here on business.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-22
CHILDREN WILL MASK

Tho Ladies Guild of St. Johns Epis- T ooal church met yesterday afternoon | tbe home of Mrs. J. J. Keegan, 27O Rast Cedar street.
 I Tbo next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. Trevillian, at the cor her of High and Cedar streets, on Thurs law afternoon, November 4. \ At vesterday's meeting it was decided b give a masquerade party for children Nh the near future, and a committee or < adies was apOinted to make arrange inents for it. The chairman of the com 3rittee is Mrs. H. c. HOldsworth, the 4tber members being Mrs. E. l.. Spates, lIrs. Will Shanley and Mrs. M. l.. Ma uin.
 H The members of the committee are re- uested to meet at the home of Mrs. kpates next Monday afternoon at 5 4 clock to make definite arrangements 3 0r the masquerade.
 & This will no doubt be one of the \ host charming and delightful events ot he winter and the children will look " onward to it with a great deal of l, ,esure. This will be the second an 4 ual children s masquerade and those /: Eho were so fortunate as to attend the ne given a little more than year ago
 i'll be dOubly anxious to attend this ne also. It is not often that the chil- ren are given such an opportunity and hey enjoy it beyond description. Parents ill be delighted to let the little folks ake part and the few who heard of 1t esterday evening are already planning be costumes for their children.
 There will be plenty of time to pre-. are the costumes, as the party will not e given until about the middle of No. ember The exact date and the place ill be decided upon by the cOmmitee eyt Monday. It will be given on Fri ay or Saturday evening, however, in Tder that it may not interfere with the
 hOO work of the children.
 One can hardly imagine more beau. ful sight than a large number of chil- Ten in fancy costume, representing fair
 s, elves, Mother Goose characters and hers that are familiar to everyone.
 The party will begin early in the ev- hing for the children. The orchestra lII furnish music for them to dance nd only children will be permitted to
 Ike part until about half past nine or fn o'clock, after which the adults may ance, as the music will continue until FeIyo O o'clock.
 An admission of twenty-five cents
 Il be charged for children and fifty
 ats for adults. Every child who sells
 tickets, however, will be given a cket free.
 The proceeds will be donated for the
 ncht of tine Guild.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-22

a partial digester--and physics are not digesters at all.
 Kodol is a perfect digester. If you could see Kodol digesting every particle of food, of all kinds, in the glass test-tubes in our laboratories, you would know this just as well as we do.
 Nature and Kodol will always cure a sick stomach--but fin order to be cured, the stomach must rest That is what Kodol does-rests ths stomach, while the stomach gets well. Just as simple as A, B, Q.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-22
BRIDAL PAIR RETURNS

,,- .r3 Mrs. Charles E. Hewes ar. .5 N5. Inst night from Tucson, where I5Iy' t.r vEr. married at the home of the in;I ;i. cousin. on Tuesday, October l9. OTlSn TS, rlI5c was Miss Anita Winant of ,a".lg Culif., where she held the DO, 4.3m> ..:,n n, assistant secretary of the board sl,'o% o5r.rr.on during the past two years. Si S, '" ra. ned her position October 15 onJ nJ ..mr 10 Tucson, where she was iomcl by }u. Hewes, the wedding oe, "rrirg gT ue day following their arrival II ,Ir IT Ucwrs is a member of the firm
 .T,, V,n Wagonen and Hewes and has I,,v friends here who extend consrat- LIat;ons ia+; rood wishes and a hearty wei
 %, Sms to him and his bride.
 OIII Wr ard Mrs. Hewes will reside in l.. now home recently completed for T. lbaw
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-22

For a clear head and a strong mind, DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the fam ous liver pills. Dewitt s Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is unequalled for anything where salve is needed, but it is especially good for piles. Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-22
COPPER SHELTER TO
 BUILD BAG HOUSE
Contrivance Expected to Control Gas eous Fumes and Eliminate Com
 plaints of Farmers

BEDDING, Cal, October 2l.-The Mammoth Copper company, which oper. ates large smelter here, today began excavating for the foundation of bag house, which it is expected will control the smoke and fumes of the smelter and eliminate the source of much complaint that has been directed against the smel ter by farmers.
 The plant will cost $200,0O.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-22
BANKERS BALL TONIGHT

The bal. 10 be given this evening in DD'f Of t.a @ankers who are attending pg p1 convention being held in this city '' be ono of the most brilliant func- 'D' "''. witnessed in alobe.
 ,."'"a' preparations are being made F U" J0.g0ng by the number of beau " g''', and full dress suits that ,g been soId by local shops during
 lINl Ec"N, it will be ase,rc of sur ss,og hoau'y With the charm of ''' 'ou,.e and the perfume of flowers
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-22
PETTIBoNE-JoRDAN

Miss Laura Pettibone and Mir. Joseph ,S5on were married yesterday after ,an at the office of Judge Hinson ITbomas at the court house.
 Tho ceremony was performed by bnjse Thomas. The wedding was very "iSt & ope only the necessary witnesses
 P6ib bride and groom have large nmbor of friends here who unite in Ir;sbirg them success and happiness.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-22
BOARD OF TRADE
 WON'T MEET TAFT

COLUMBUS, Ga., October 2l.-Fol- lowing heated discussion, the Columbus Board of Trade, by an overwhelming vote tonight tabled a resolution pro vidiug for the board to meet and formal ly welcome Taft when he arrives Novem- Der 3. The action was taken because the president s party is scheduled for only q ten-minute stop.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-22
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and get . deh lar bottle. Then after you have used the entire contents of the bottle if you can honestly ssy, that it has not done you any good, return the bottle to the druggist and he will refund your money without ques. ton or delay. We will then pay the drug. gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, als druggists know that our guarantee is good. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one in a family. The large bot. cent bottle.
 Kodol is prepared at the labora, tories of E. c. Dewitt & Co, Chicago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-22
BIRTH CARDS OUT

Friends of Mir. and Mrs. E. R. Keith, of IA E. Sycamore street, have received cards announcing the birth of their lit tie son, Raymond Gordon Keith, on the thirteenth day of October. He is a sturdy little fellow and his parents are very proud and happy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-22
TUCsONIAN DIVORCED

LOS ANGELES, October 21.-Mrs. Trudie Curtis Donau was given di- vorce from Alfred S. Donau today of grounds of failure to provide. Her hus- band resides in Tucson. They were mar ried in Los Angeles in 1900.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-22
MOUNT ETNA ACTIVE

NAPLES, October 21.--Mount Vesu- vius is again very active. Quantities of ashes were thrown today, falling inside the crater. It is the most serious erup- ton since 1906.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-22
CHIEF FORESTER GIFFoRD PINCHoT.

coming hearings the involving the
  believed and Bainger wealthy where under of the laws and has criticised the opening of public lands
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-22
WEATHER BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, D. C., October 2l.- Forecast for Arizona: Generally fair Friday and Saturday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-22
COCial !: Circles By Edna Surerus Hasse

added, it will be as delightful as visit to fairyland,
 The ball will be very largely attended as a great many have been anticipating it with pleasure for number of weeks.
 +
 VISIT IN GLOBE
 Mrs. J. Baxter Lewis and little son, Sunny Jim, and his nurse arrived last evening from Fl Paso and will spend a few weeks here visiting her mother, Mrs. F. F. Kellner, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Kellner, who arrived short time ago from her home, Gray Towers, at The Palms, Calif., is guest at the home of Mrs. Claypool, of l61 East Cedar street, and Mrs. Lewis will also be her guest while in the city,
 Mrs. Lewis, who was formerly Miss Frank Kellner, is well known in Globe, where she resided before. her marriage. She was a very popular young lady and has wide circle of friends who will be delighted to greet her again.
 Mrs. Claypool is also entertaining as her guest, Mrs. L. NJ. Moeller of Phoe- nix, who has been for many years an in innate friend of the Keltner family. After spending few weeks here, Mrs. Moeller will go on to Burlington, Vt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-22
BASEBALL

Batteries: Tonneson and Thomas; ToZer and H. Smith.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-22
Better Not Get Dyspepsia
Page Five

If you can help it. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by effectually helping Nature to Relieve indigestion. But don't trifle with Indigestion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-16
CAMEL CARAVAN .LOADED WITH
COTTON GOODS EWROU7E SOQ TIBET

1t requires salesman or advertising to make
popular in industrial centers Manchester
to Milan. and eastward to Japan. If did not have
a plank afoat could sell cotton to the world
America is not serious competitor for trade
In all the annals of national pride and deuson there
has been greater folly than the present popular be-
lief in the United States that have engineered
commercial invasion abroad The trading nations must
have cotton and while upward of 100 tariff walls
fence them off in their rivalry they all fear America
and carefully put raw cotton on the free list
There has been a notable increase in the bulk of
our foreign commerce. but We have merely kept pace
with the whole worlds advance In fact it is the prog
in purchasing power of foreign nations that has
made possible our heavy exports Of materials We
nave been boasng of outborne cargoes that enriched
rivals far than they did America When we
cite the totals of foreign without
lining the nature of that traffic blind ourselves to
the magnificent field awaiting American enterprise
abroad.
in the facilities for reaching them and cotons marvel
contribution to merchandise revolutionized
the worlds trade that the commerce of former cen
turtles is insignificant in comparison The foreign tra
C of any of the leading industrial nations today ex
ceeds i'll volume and value the total foreign of all
countries combined hundred years ago The annual
external trade of diminutve country as the
Netherlands exceeds the biondolar mark. And this
astounding increase in the trade of nations creating
tually earth, is due in large the vol
ume of cotton manufacture and the worldwide sale OF
cotton goods We fail to keep in mind that in that
world traffic America does not share We have been
boasting of mere bulk-boasting while we have been
sending to industrial Europe the raw supply without
which it could not compete with America for year.
Gladstone estimated that the wealth accumulated by
the nations during the first so of the nineteenth
century equaed all stored up by mankind
in the preceding 1900 and that their multiplying
fortunes between 1850 and 1870 duplicated record
of the foregoing fifty So that in those 70 the in
of the worlds wealth exceeded by per
the pledup treasures of all lands in all the preceding
since the birth of Christ And the accuInula
lions since 1870 literally beyond compute.
Such world with its consuming power is the market
that cOnfrOns America the country that
the commodity Indispensable to the nations. Thus far
we have neglected stewardship During the last
4OOO000 worth of finished cotton goods. Our
toner in that part of the world the United King
dom, which bought from $1853,9S4 worth. But while
we were growing fooshy proud that England was
selling 1928 6592 worth of cotton goods spun of our
material The emzed columns, placed side by side are
reproach to resourceful America Here is the record
preserved by bureau of statistics:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-16

manner, to jewe1ed whips and dia-
mond pins presented by owners.
4 certain Newmarket stable appren-
tice who has ridden several winners
this year never rides without holding
in his mouth piece Of straw, about
three inches long, which he found
while in the stable one day on the
back of the first horse he was asked
to ride in a race. For some unac-
countable reason he regarded the
piece of straw as an omen of good
luck, more particularly after he won
that first race.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-16

An analysis of this trade in cotton goods that
OF our exports than S6,0O0O00 worth consists of
unbleached cloths, while of our imports more than
$22O0OOOO worth consists of finer fabrics including
broideries laces and curtains Altogether the figures
snow that while We exported in the 10 months ending
with October 1908 $22000O00 worth of the output of
our cotton mills the nations sold to almost 100 per
cent. more than sold to them.
1t is grotesque and almost unbelievable item in
the commerce of this that resOurceful nation like
America the producer of the worlds cotton should buy
back two dollars worth of cotton goods every dol
lars worth it ships abroad.
When our competitions buy from eight nine mil
lion bales of manufactured cotton it is a mark of
their enterprise not of The greater part our
foreign trade is the result of suction abroad
of propulsion from America. The the nations
is for cotton and they send their ships get it,
If aborgines and raised cotton we could sell it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-16

Bits of skin of famous racehorses
OF the past are very much priced by
superstitious jockeys. who would as
soon think Of riding without a saddle
as without this peculiar talisman. If
bit of skin cannot be obtained the
Jockey contents himself with a few
of the hairs out of a famous race
horses tail.
One wellknown jockey was in the
maitland so far as the writer is
aware he continues the habit to-day
of carrying a small prayer book in
his riding jacket. Quite romantic
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-16

oFC DS6uH u Yea BHE1 the
significance in the fact th:ct alien
hatlons that never saw Gotten plant
nave long since entered the Kingdom
Oh Cotton and now divide dominion
among themselves, excluding the
Dhl'ed States-the country III which
me cotton is grown.
Ahe reign of cotton is forever, AS
lose as the race survives cotton
goods will be worn in n.ultipIving
tofms, but the countries the! now sell
the nnlShed products of cotton to the
world have no assurance of perma-
hence in that trade. Americas ulti
mate control in the cotton world is
inevitable. Our manifest destiny AS
world trader in cotton goods looms
as menace across the horizon of
european states. Americas future
IN this fabric has awakened the
statesmen of all countries save our
own. The wealth and progress of
Inc United States are enduringIy in
terWoYen with the coming civilization
or all cotton-consuminE continents
inc home for the dynasty of cotton
rs in the land of Dixie, not in London
and Liverpool.
hnoW1ng our latent power. we can
anord to look candidly at some con-
temporary facts. They are not fiat.
FeFlng to our national pride. They
reFeai a world of opportunity passed
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-16

story is attached to this mascot It
was sent to the jockey by an old lady
who, requiring a certain sum of money
to aid her daughter and not knowing
where to get it, had the idea of back
ing the horse ridden by this jockey,
She got friend to make the bet,
and the horse winning, she obtained
all the money she required. Two or
three days later the jockey received
the little prayer book, with a note ex-
planning the circumstances and saying
it was the old lady's first and last bet.
She would never forget the jockey,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-16
7ND1A COTTON MERCHANTS

900 yards, valued at than $40000O000!
you confront the ordinary jubant statistican with
the cold analysis of abroad the reonder
is apt to be that after ALL America for many years has
had a Favorable balance of trade" In a opti-
mistc review of Americas foreign it is set
forth with much citation that the of exports
imports in the past fiscal year amounted in value
$446000O0O. But to get those figures had to
in $482OOOOO0 worth of cotton shipped abroad; and
if we out cotton from the foreign
reveals export trade considerably
our import and manufactured cotton is sold abroad
through enterprise on the part of America but is
rather traffic resulting from neglect of oppor
tunity there is nothing in the totals Of foreign
traffic to warrant the complacency of statesmen
There a time when Yankee packets carried
American wares around the world, but we have aban-
doned ships and they have all but vanished from the
The federal hand has been busy building break
waters scooPing out habOrs and deepening waterways
Now cutting channel through the hemisphere
Conscious Of strength and in the presence of bewi
realize that dominion pauses the shores of our
The decline of merchant marine from the days
Of great achievements is not the result
in national Vigor. The energy and genius of
the American people have simply been withdrawn from
the We have expended ingenuity and strength
and riches in exploiting the continent least the
northern and western part of it. with the result
successful industrial nation the world has known.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-16
One Boy Carries Pieba'd Hat ano "a"
other a Prayer Book in Riding
Jacket.

80 knew should ride a winner this
l.drnoon,, said ). Plant, the we'll
1 a. IN Jockey, after he had steered
my .nsanmore. an outsider, first past the
winning post in the race Tor the 1re 'a
Tam am plate at Lincoln few days ago g
- IN bought a piebald rat this morning
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-16
Jockeys AND ODD MASCOTS

for siXpence and regard the animal
as an emblem of good luck. l have
christened it Arranmore, and it will
accompany me wherever / may be
riding"
Plant is by no means the only
jockey who is superstitious. AS a
matter of fact, most jockeys carry
talismans in one form or another.
These range from bits of straw and
horseskin, acquired in some curious
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-16

N ALL discussions regard
ing cotton two facts are
paramount; first, that cot
ton controls the world;
and second that the ma.
lions that reap a prodigal
harvest from the sale OF
cotton goods dererA upon
America for the FEW sup
ply.
The American people
have hppnu IN .roa'i1 thu
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-16

and asked him to accept the prayer
book as an emblem of good luck.
And" said the jockey some time ago,
Il firmly believe it has been my good
talisman, for I have been wonderfully
successful since l received it"-Tit.
Bits.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-16
Age of Trees.

The pine reaches maximum age
of 700 years: the silver fir, 425; the
larch, 275; the red beech, 245; the az
pen, 210; the birch, 200; the ash, 1903
the elder, 145, and the elm, 1870.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-16
Exports of Cotton Exports of Cotton
Goods from Eng Goods from the
land to u. S. u. S. to England.
Total ...$1,853,984
Total ..$23,165,392

Such is the inglorious story of our traffic
with our greatest European customer. And
England is adding to it's cotton spindles at
the rate Of more than 100000 every 80 days!
In the last II months this increase in the
United Kingdom was 2,765,000. And every
new mill and every new spindle in England
is erected with the confidence that the raw
cotton can be obtained from the American
planter at prices which beggar him.
King Cotton on British Throne.
Cotton is the worlds king, but it sits on
British throne!
Last year we exported little over 200.
100000 yards of piece goods, valued at $15,
100000, but at the same time the United
Kingdom was selling abroad more than
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
DOUBT ABOUT ISSUE
$4,000 BOND MATTER Is TEMPO
RARILY HELD UP.
Boston Law Firm Wants More In
formation Concerning QuestiOn OF I
Legality In Interest of
The Purchasers.

Because the $4,000 bond issue for
the Lawrence street paving was au-
thorized under one act OF the Legis-
iature. and its sale and delivery at
tempted under an act subsequently
passed. there is much danger OF in
validity of the entire issue. and of de-
lay in the paving of Lawrence street.
The bonds were authorized while
the Legislature wds in session during
July, in accordance with an act of q
former Legislature, then in force. Be-
fore the sale, the Legislature rati-
fed several additional sections of the
municipal code. among which was one
in conflict with the act under which
the bonds were authorized
The discrepancy came as to the
amount of interest to be paid when
the bonds are to be cancelled I'm
der the old act, 1t was necessary to
advertise for a month of the cancelIa-
ton, and to pay an advance of six
months interest. Under the new pro-
vision, three months advance interest
is all that is required.
Whether the passage Of the code al.
ditions subsequent to the author,za.
ton of the bonds affects the vaIidJtv
Is the point which the Boston Arm NJ
bond attorneys is trying to deter.
mine. The bonds have ALREADY hean
sold to Boston house.