davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04
Mnfanbi9un9.


@iermit erflare id midi als &alloi
sat fir sic oemofratii6e Domination
fir oas observation-disclosures 6es "a
legislatipen Diitrifts un6 eriu6e aner
grnltes Inn Sic gutige l1nteritubnno
Ser 5ttmmgeber beiagten Dtitrifts,
eesm Safe sic Domination uno Sir
@abl auf MIDI fallen i%ollten, merof
ib mid in ebrbarer uno erniter Bei-
lie bemiiben, nur DaS an5uitreben uni
al tbun, mas redt lit fir beioe Sci
ten: fir Sen Diltrift nno fir ser
Staat. M6tungspon
g. g. @immer.
31ba Mlbanp, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04
SIR Gpuntp=S d

@iern1it 5ltr gefdlligen Ma6ridt,
oaB ib bel SEN 0emofratii6en Gormab:
le1 ais &at1oioot fir bas County,
56ob1netltera1nt inn Sel0e iein mer=
Sc, 0aber ib I'M giitige Inter tiibung
ser Stimmgeber gebeten loiiien m06=
tie. SIM 6olte i6 nit ser Domination
uro ser @abl beebrt meroen loute,
miro es mein erniteS Streben iein, Sic
nit oen1 9(rnte perbunoenen Pfli6tetl
getreu uno nad meiner belten 9efd=
bigl1ng al1s5ufiibren. M6tlu1gspou
35ba @arrp q. Donng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04
pnlttt(d1f Ekf+
BUR 8ea6tmm8.

@ie in friiberen Sabren 10 lallen
mir ms al1d) in oieiem III politil6en
Mngelegenbeiten bon sem mlercr Mn=
iidt nod ein5ig ri6tigen @eOanfen lei
ten, alle,1 oemofratilden @nnoi0aten
fir County ooer 5taatsdmter glei6e
&edte i'm uNorOitern" millfabren 5ll
lolien, Ser Sen betreffen0en Gambia
ten sur &er0ffG,tlidpung ibrer 8ab(=
interelien gegen entlpreben0e &ergii=
tung in Ser Ml,brif uYolitiihe gde"
sl1r &erfiigung ltcbt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04
No@ lam9e ni@t ams9ez
ipielt.

Me1l @nrt1elo III Der 4ot1ue1t1olt
BON Obio 0urd9efalen it, 0aral1s Sell
5dlub 5ieben 81 mollen, ooB sic Sort
i6rittler in Ser republifaniden @ar=
Ell nidts mebr 81 iagen batter1> ma=
re ein GROCER Srrtbum. @obl fat
Sbio> mo- Garfield feline Nie0erlage
erlitt, rationale 8eoeutut1g, aber muB=
gebeno lit es fir Sic geiammte re-
publifanii6e 8artei 6o@ nidt. Ser
@elten miro au6 nod bon li6 boren
%lailen. SIM 2aufe ser lebteu Sabre
fat er mebr n10 mebr a1f ieiner Ell
geten Meinung beltonoer, mie er
Dies gum S9ube ieiner Snterellen
n0tbig fat. Sic republifaniide aon>
%pention bon Nebrasfa bat lid gang
entiddeoen geger baS Stan0patter<
tbum erfldrt u1o oem aongreBmit=
glieo Norris, ser an Ser Spite ser 8e=
megung itano, sic @iQfiirma6t 1es
Spreders 51 bei6neioen, Elm glan=
5enoes Gertrauenspotl1m a1sgelteat.
Sn dbnlider @eiie meroen iid anoere
altsipreGen un0 faum cine miro Sic
SS110oliieru11g 0es nellen SarifS 10 glatt
binltnter ldluden, mie sic bon Sbio eS
aus lanoSmonnidaftlidpn &iidiidten
fir Sen Hralioenten get6al1. @ielleidt
miro es itd} trpbOem l1idt perlneiDen
%lalien, oob ser 5arif, mie er iebt Be-
ltebt, CUR Streitfrage gen1abt miro.
Die bon Ohio bitten mobl b%elieres
tbun %fonnen, ais geraoc lie in 6en
Gor0ergrunb 81 itelen, no sod Sic
2eiitungen 0es &ongreiies Sic aller<
bette @%elegen6eit gaben> a1f uirflide
@rrrugeni6aften 81 poden. 9as lit
MIR uebenbei geideben. Son ser De
mofratie miro oieler Settler natirli6
init 6reuoen aufgenommen, 1no Is
miro feline Transformation gebe1,
sic, mie es sic bon Minnel pto getban,
li9t nit 6euer uno 6lamme gegel ben
|2urif losoonnert. &ieueid)t nmht sic
cine ooer ulroere Ben 6eblcr, oabei III
sic olte Jreibat1Sels=3 nftrin 5ltriid5l1-
falen un0 oalnit geaueriid)en Algrif=
fen cine e%nnpfiaolihe 9lobe 81 geben.
MerofngS fouute lual1 al1d oiele bis
81 gemillem @robe entfrdfteI1, il1oem
man oarulaf binmeiit, oaB Sic Stano=
patJit9rer es als cine bcionoers rib
mensmertbe Gigenidaft oes nelen 81
riffs preiicr1, OaB er Die 3oleinnabmen
mei entlid erb0bt bat. GaB lie Oambt
altf unoemofratiihen @ru1o gerutben.
ideint ibnen iomeit nod nidt al,fqe-
oanmert 5t lcin.
Seine ser Staatsfonpentionen fatn
umbin, CUR County rmo 2ocal=Sptipn
Stelung 81 nebmen, 0o6 fann man
oorin feline einbeitli6e Stellungnab-
me nod MaBgabe ser @artei ertpar-
ten. Da lit lofale Stimma.1g, Mnii6-
ten uno 8rol19. ser 8ep0lferungsele.
mente ousidlaggebeno. 3ur5eit bat
fi9 sic Groge 6es @erfaufs 9eiitiger
@etranfe nod nidt 81 elmer nationa.
len n,1sgeauadien; 6as ion mobl erit
nod fommen. 0emnab ml1B man tie
e%initpeilen nod aus Sen 8erednunqen
fir Die fommenoe @abl ausldeioen.
Tbat oas republifaniide @onqreB-
&ompagne-&omitee Sen Demofraten
sen @efallen ibnen 6ie idpadite Sci
tie ieiner 3arteHteulmg gum Mnariff
blos5uitenen, 10 ma9t es eineu 60uBerjt
heoenfli6en MiBgriff.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04
Sir Gpmntp=G pmmiNdr.

@ierimt erfldre i4 MIDI alS @ar=
oiOat fir Sic 6enpfratiihe Nomina=
ton fir 0oS County
oes erlten Di1triftS bel ser om 20.
September itattfinoenocn Hrimar=
mabl, un0 i6 eriu6e ale meme
6reunoe un6 5timm1geber belagtcn 81
ltrifts> MIDI ole @obltoge m1terltii=
BEN 81 mollen.
Sbcuou1, 8. &rafta.
ct. Glouo, /. slug. 1910. 37bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04
Sir Observation-Disclosures.

&iermit erflare id MIDI als Demo:
frotiider &anoi0at fir sic office See
County : Sduliuperinten6enten Dor
5tear11s County bel Sen am 20. Sep.
tember ltattfin0enoen &rimdrmablell,
un6 id eriude 5uglei6 um gefduige
ltnteritibung ser 5timmgeber See
County. @enn ermdblt, mer0e id
meiner Bfli@t getreu un6 na9 better
&rdften na6fommen.
34ba @ilbelm q. &Sirgcr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04
SIR bas Neprdientantenamt.

Sen @Qblern oes eriten 9titriftz
6es 81. %legislatipen Diitrifts CUR &C.
fdaigen Na6ridt, 0aB id). MIDI bei
Sen am 20. September itattfin0enOeu
Nrimdrlpableu al1f 0em oemofratiiden
5idet I'M sic Domination fir oas Sc
pr1ientantel1amt beperben mer6e. 3u=
glei4 eriude i6 sic 5timmgeber, mid
an benz betreffenoen @abltage nit it,
rer 5timu1e beebren gu mouen.
s.. 6. Mtinnettc.
Sultf Centre i'm Sl1li 1910. $3.50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04

III Sos Mn1t ertpablt, meroe id meine
belten ardfte ltl1o mei1 b cites @inen
oo5l1 permenoen, Sen onrnit mrbun0e=
11en Eflidteu III elmer 5ufrie0enitel=
leuoen 9(rt uuo @eile na65tfom=
men. Sd erll,de Sic ourh oieie Gin
fiul0igatng lt1o giitige llrterltiiblng in
ser gorouslebung, onB cs mir un=
m0gli9 lit, sic ole peri0,1fi6 GIT lc=
fen 11no INN oiele @unlter1peillnrg 81
bitten. Sp9n .. Sultnar.
ct. Glou0, 20. Sui, 1910. 37hn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04

ne Greun0e un0 aue 0emofratilden
Stimn1geber freun0lthit erl uGe, mid
bei ser @obl uuterltiiben 81 molen,
gebe id Sic 8erit6erltng, 0aB ib ieo-
lpeoer mir er,pieienen politiiden @unit
itets mertb 5t MAIDEN MIDI beitrebel1
meroe, Sogn s. Gdtuin9bammer.
Mlbunp, 6. Suli, 1910. 33ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04
2ln ote @dtlcr bon gtcarnS
County.

Sen 6emofratiiden Sttmmgebern
BON 5tearns County oiene biermit
sur gefGuigen Ma6ridt, oaB ib MIDI
bel Ser am 20. Geptember itattfin-
oenoet Yrimqrmabl I'm sic Momina.
tion fir oos S6ulluperinte,oenten-
amt ol1f SEM oemofratiiden County
Sidet bemerhen lperoe. eS10em ih mel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04
Mn Sic Stimm9tber bes AZ
leaiSIatipem 9iitrifts ppn
mi~nncipta.

;Nerren! - Nn belttigen Gage bo=
be ib mid ais &onoi0qt fir oie oenlo=
frotiide Domination fir 0oS Send
toreuon1t oiel ea 9iltrifts bel ser @pr-
mobl, Sic au1 90. September, 1910.
itottfin0et. re1iltriren loliel1. Msnnl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04
SIR Senatpr, 81. 9iitrift.

Son pielen 9emofrateu l1rei1tes
Diltrifts eriubt, als Gan0i0ot fir Sic
temofrotii6e Domination fir oos Sc
natorenamt al1f5utreten, bobe ib MIDI
oeren @u1id gefiigt u10 erll1de So
fer INN Sic ltnteritiibung offer n1eilner
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04

6reunoe Del Ser Yrimdrmabl. SD ba-
be mir u(s Miitglieo oes &eprdlenta1=
tenbol,les mabreno 5mei Situngen
quite Grfo6rung gelammelt, uno meir
@%tou9punft lit bel Sen Stimmgebern
oes Giltrifts mobl befannt.
36ba Soiepb Griebmann.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
TWO SAVED BY AIR
FROM BROKEN PIPE
Terrible Tale Told by Survivors in
Mine Horror at BIuefieId,
w. Va.

Bluefeld, W Va, Dec. 16.-Two of
the Is men entombed by the double
mine explosion at Tacoma. Va, We'd
nesday, in which 10 lives were lost.
emerged from the workings yesterday
in fairly good physical condition.
They told a dramatic story of their
desperate struggle to pTolong life I'M
foreground and how a small hole in an
air pipe saved them while their com
rades persisted
G. E. Leapman and John Swete are
the survivors of that struggle IN the
dark. When the explosion took place
they rushed for the air shaft Finding
exit impossible. they grasped a sledge
hammer and broke hole in a small
air pipe.
BY placing their mouths close to this
hole they obtained sufficient oxygen TO
keep the deadly gases formed by the
explosion away from their lungs.
Unable TO leave this scanty supply of
air they were forced to watch the I'M
availing struggle of other workmen
to reach the spot. Some fell within a
few feet of Leapman and Swete, but
neither could aid the others.
The only living thing saved near
them was a mule. How the animal
managed TO escape suffOcatiOn is a
mystery.
Two other men were found alive in
another part of the mine by the res
cuers. They are so terribly injured
however. that they cannot live.
Eight men were found, smothered to
death near the air pipe which saved
the lives of Leapman and Swete.
Shrieking women and children greet
ed the rescuers as they marched slowly
out of the mine, bearing the bodies Of
those who persisted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

jury is Dismissed.
The jury which has been hearing the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

Smith of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

evidence in the suit brought against
the Equitable Life Insurance company
by Mrs. Hannah Erickson of Moline
was dismissed today upon order of
Judge E. c. Graves after the attorneys
in the case had agreed to waive a jury
trial and let the court decide the case.
Several motions and demurrers had
been argued before this decision was
reached. The case will probably be
settled next week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
DIETZ'S BAIL WILL
LIKELY BE $4,000

Hayward Wis. Dec. 1G.-John Dietz
and family were held 20 the circuit
court today on the charge OF assault
with intent to kill certain persons July
%, 1906 The court will probably fix
bail al $4,000 for John Dietz. $1,000
for Leslie. and 81 .0OO each for Myra.
Mrs Dietz and Clarence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
A DECREASE AT WINONA
Has Fewer Residents Than in 1000
Arkansas Cities Make Gains.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Population
statistics of the 18th census an
nounced by the census bureau yes
terday included the following:
Winona, Mimi, 1853, compared
with 1914 in 1900.
Fort Smith. Ark, 1915, compar-
ed with 1857 in 1900.
Hot Springs, Ark, 14,434, COM
pared with 1913 in 1900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
Robin Cooper Is Married.

Louisville, Ky. Dec. f6.-RObin
Cooper. who with his father. Colonel
Duncan B. Cooper, was charged with
the murder of ex-senator Edward
w. Carmack in Nashville. Tenn. in
the fall of 1908, was married last
evening to Miss Eva Lee Smith.
daughter of President Milton H
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
Acquitted on Second Murder Trial.

Sturgis, S. D., Dec. 1G.-Oscar JAG
obs, charged with the murder of Elba
Roberts in January. 1909, was acquit-
ted this morning. This was Jacobs
second trial. The first resulted con
viction and a life sentence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

fight in which the youngster killed
Joseph Varallo, years old. The fight
was caused by quarrel. The par
ents of the dead boy are without
means to bury him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

and $27 from Mrs. J. B. Dunsworth,
was to have come up this afternoon in
the police court. but on request of the
state it was continued until tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
BOY HELD IN FATAL FIGHT
Lad Refused Bail After
He Killed Child.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 16.-Rai-
mondon Cosetti, 6 years old, yester-
day was held without bail by Coroner
Ford. following a juvenile prize
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
CHORUS IN FIRST CONCERT

Augustana Wennerbergs to Sing To-
night at Morrison.
The Wennerberg chorus of Angus
tana will give its first concert of the
season this evening at Morrison, Ill.
The chorus Is composed Of 10 men stu
dents. Assisting will be Miss Gertrude
Housed. violiniste, and Mrs. Amelia
Lofgren, Galesburg, contralto Prof.
Peter Johnson will direct
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
Case is Continued.

The preliminary hearing of Edward
Smith. who was brought here yester-
day from Kansas City to answer to
charge of having stolen pocketbook
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-11
ANOTHER REAR
 ADMIRAL RETIRES
Marix Quits After Forty-six
 Years of Service

WASHINGTON. D. C., May 1O.-To- day, after career of 46 years of faith ful and efficient service as an officer of the United States navy, Rear Admiral Adolph Mark, famous as the recorder of the naval board that fastened upon Spain the blame for sinking the battle ship Maine, was placed on the retired list of the navy on account of having reached the age limit. Admiral Mark was born of Jewish parentage in Sax ony in lS4S and came to the United States when child. He entered the naval academy from Iowa and gradr- ated with the class of 1868. He served in the naval campaign in Cuban waters in 1898 and later was naval attache tC Governor Taft in the Philip pines. Recently he has acted as char. man of the Lighthouse board.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-11
BALL|NGER |S BUSY
 WITH HIS AXE
Lops Off Thousands of Acres from Public Domain to
 Help Legislate

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1O.-The temporary withdrawal from all forms of disposal of 419,901 acres in New Mex icO was made by Secretary Ballinger, in aid of proposed legislation affecting the use and disposition of petroleum de- posits on the public domain.
 The withdrawal was based upon a field investigation just completed.
 Pending examination and classified, ton, the secretary has withdrawn from coal entry 179,56l acres of land in Utah, which, it is believed, contain valuable deposits of coal.
 In aid of proposed legislation affect ing the disposal of water power sites on the public domain, Ballinger also has temporarily withdrawn from all forms of disposition, 3,223 acres of land along the Missouri river in Montana, and l,347 acres along Tuolumne river in California.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-11
HYDE DENIES EVERY
 ALLEGATION
Says He Used Cyanide Only to Kill Bugs and Never
 Poisoned Anyone

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 10.-At the close of a long and arduous cross examination of Dr. Hyde by Prosecutor Conkling late today, the defense in the Swope murder trial rested. The case will be in the hands of the jury Satur, day, it is thought.
 Hyde was on the witness stand almost the entire day.
 gist, other than Hugo Brecklein, of whom he had purchased cyanide in the ten years the physician said he had used it, was regarded as the most val uable development of the interrogation.
 Hyde began his purchase of cyanide from Brecklein last fall.
 The state laid great stress on the fact that Dr. Hyde obtained more than two hundred culture tubes for the re- ception of germs. The defense contends that this only proves the physician $ assertion that he was stocking up for 8 laboratory.
 On direct examination Dr. Hyde said he never poisoned any members of the Swope family; that he never dropped capsules in a street in Inde' pendence. as Thomas H. Swope, Jr. claimed to have seen him do; that he used cyanide mainly for killing bugs in his office and that he injected cam phorated oil, and that alone, into Mar garet Swope's arm.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-11
Pads and Fashions
By Florence Fairbanks

rate, there is wonderful possibility in the garment, for the changes are legion. the effect always charming. When viewed from the front the pelerine has the effect of a crossed fichu. This is quite attainable when the soft silk is used. The narrow ends encircle the waist and tie in butterfly bow at the back. Or, if the material be perishable, the bow can be permanent and the fas- tening secured by hook. At the back this little wrap IS capelike, dropping in folds over the shoulders. The top edge IS kept in shape by the narrow collar; the lower part is finished with ruffie of the same material, of chiffon, that exactly matches the shade of the wraD. or by long silk fringe that is again in Nading fashion s realm.
 The sailor dress and the middy blouse have reached a state of perfection, so far as pattern and workmanship go, that makes them more than ever desirable Tor little boys and girls, as well as for oder girls, and even for their youthful mothers who need the outing garment for camping or seashore wear. It is not now possible to escape the becoming line Tn the mlddy garment, since they have been planned in many ways to suit vari- ous figures and faces. Collars are elon- gated as to the front point, or they are snort and broad in eect; they are even square. Some of them are of moderate size, while others extend down, covering the shoulders and nearly half of the back.
 Many of the turbans displayed in the fashionable millinery shops are ouite simple, resting far down on the head. and ot such a convenient roundness that the Trimming may be shifted from back to either side at the pleasure of the own. CT. A softening touch is just the relief mat many women require, for the straight hne of straw across the fore. head is trying in its demand for good features.
 Roses and moir eribbon are used on many of the turbans. The colors may be the pale pastel shades of buff, pink and blue and look extremely well when trimming the favorite leghorns. TulIe, net and gauge are being seized with de. light, for the transparency produces an irldescent effect and the quality of the material insures comgortable iightness of weight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-11
NEWS BUDGET
 FROM STAFFORD
Mrs. W. D. French. Correspondent)

SAFFORD, May 10.-H. g. Boice of Pasadena, general manager of the Chir- icahIa Cattle company, was business visitor in town Monday.
 T. T. Swift and his parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. G, Swift of Iowa, returned yes terday from a trip of sight seeing at Globe, Roosevelt, Mesa and surrounding country.
 Mrs. J. N. Robinson and little son of Globe are visiting relatives in Saf- ford.
 The city council held called meet ing this morning to make preparations for the city election to be held May 23 and to order supplies for same.
 J. T. Owens is having the west room of his store partitioned off and has leased same for period of five years to Messrs. Eli and Maurice Krupp of Fl Paso. Messrs. Krupp will put in a stock of gents furnishings the latter part of the month.
 The ranges have been thoroughly searched for all available shipping cat tie and the largest shipments that this section of the country has ever gotten together are going out to Texas, Dakota and California. Local cattlemen ship ped thirty cars of steers, about one thousand head, from Solomonville Sun day evening Those from adjoining ranges were corralled at the c. c. Co. s unch in Stafford. This week will prob ably clean up all from this section and eattlemen will feel relieved over the thinning out of the ranges.
 Jack Farrell and wife left this morn ing for their ranch on the Bonita, af- ter a week s visit in the valley.
 Eli and Maurice Krupp left for their home in Fl Paso this morning.
 Mrs. Miller of St. Davids is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Rogers, in Pima.
 The Copper Hill boys are seeking a game of baseball with the Stafford team at the fair grounds.
 The Sahuara club met Monday after noon at the schoolhouse to pursue their course of study.
 The Etude met last evening at the home of Edna French, where talk was given on Verdi and his compositions dis cussed. Several vocal selections were beautifully rendered.
 This morning a horse belonging to Anton Jacobson became frightened, broke his hitehing strap and dashed down Ninth street. On the edge of town Chris Madsen s gates were open and the animal ran in the yard, where he was caught. A two-wheeled cart, to which he was harnessed was only slightly damaged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-11
GRAND JURY ENDS LABOR

the way of making the hospita lattrac- tive.
 More vault space in the office of the county recorder was suggested by Com mitteemen George II. Thwaites, M C. Kenton and J. M. Cochran, who found this office in a very orderly condition. Protection to all records against fire is particularly requested.
 The same committee found the asses sor's office in good condition but rec commended more modern system of records and maps.
 The offices of the board of supervisors and the county treasurer was found to be in good condition and the accounts we'll kept, according to the report of R. B. Hegardt, E. Middleton and J. E.. Darlington. County funds amounting to $l05,000 are on deposit in local banks drawing ? per cent interest, for which government bonds in the sum of $129,000 are held as security.
 More vault room is recommended in this office as soon as the present jail quarters are vacated.
 Wint House, D. l.. Edwards and C. A. Garden looked over the offices of the clerk of the court and the district attorney, found them in good shape and made no recommendations. A similar report concerning the office of the pro bate judge, by Committeeman T. P. Howard, w. F. Harte and A. H. liar grave.
 In receiving the report of the grand jury, the court thanked the jurymen and commended them for their thorough investigation of the gambling matter
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-11
+ + + 1. + 1. 1. + + .s + + + +++ # PERSONAL MENTION * + + + # + + 1. + < + + + + + + +

Mrs. Mollie Selchow was so improved today that she was able to be taken home by her sister Mrs. Emma Hessler to Copper Hill.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Naquin, who have been absent in Bisbee on a busi. ness trip of week s duration, return. ed to the city yesterday and report a most enjoyable time.
 Mrs. R. D. Kennedy, who suffered such painful injury in an auto acci dent some time ago, is much improved though still greatly inconvenienced by inability to freel yuse her arm.
 ]. W. Mcdonald arrived here from Arkansas last night, to visit with rela. tives.
 George A. Mauk spent yesterday in the valley on railroad business.
 Peter Andarson of Stafford arrived in this city last night, on business visit
 H. H. Hamilton of the Cactus prop. erty, came is last night to look after business affairs.
 w. K. Flora, a well known Bisbee at. torney, is in this city on legal business
 Orville Nave, father of Attorney F. s. Nave of this city, is spending a few days in Globe.
 Mike Shovlin, superintendent of the Inspiration, is in Globe on business.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-11
THE CIRCUS

Acrobat finds it necessary at all times to keep his muscles and joints supple. That is the reason that hundreds of them keep a bottle of Ballard $ Snow Eminent always on hand. A sure cure for rheumatism, cuts, sprains, sore throat, lame back, contracted muscles. corns, bunions and all pains. Price 25c, soc and $1 per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-11
GOSPEL TENT ANNOUNCEMENT

Subject tonight: "The Mark of the Beast and the Mark of God. What is the Beast! What is his mark! This topic is of vital importance, as you will find from reading Rev. l4:9-ll. We invite you to come and study this ques, tion with us. Bring your friends.
 Song service, 7:45; sermon, s. Co., Maple and East streets,
 EVANGELISTS BOND X NIXON