davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10

in regular session last evening and ini- tiated two new members.
 Miss Zona Robinson entertained in honor of the Misses Nell and Leo Parks yesterday at o'clock dinner. The guests were, besides the Misses Parks, Misses Mildred and Blanche Birdno, Margaret Nix, Henrietta Olney.
 The Misses Parks will leave this af- ternoon for their home in Globe.
 T. w. Jessup was an incoming pas. senger from Phoenix Tuesday after noon.
 Bowen Clarke has invited number of his school mates to a party at his home from to clock this evening.
 Mrs. Ed Heyl and two little sons arrived from Walker, Kan, yesterday afternoon and will visit with Mrs. Heyl's mother, Mrs. Charles Freeman, until MT. Heyl comes later, when they will establish a home in Stafford.
 The family of T. M. Lee has moved from Pima to Thatcher, where they ex- pect to live in the future and open restaurant in the old Bears store build ing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
THE SEA LION

The head of the sea lion, at close quarters, is blunt, rough, savage brow. It is well armed for battle, the mouth being an eight inch half circle studded with two rows of great sharp teeth. The body is heavily coated with seal brown hair, sun bleached to light vel. low on the back and sides. The i'm mensely long hind fippers have big strong claws imbedded in the flat up. per surface several inches from the ends of the fipper. The fore flippers have the opening for these naiis or claws, but in the particular female I dissected they were lacking.
 The transparent wiry feelers about the jaw are much esteemed by the Chi
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
JOE F|N( H SECURES JOB OF COUNTING
 ABOR|G|NES
Will Be Special Indian Cen. sus Agent, Having Charge
 of All Arizona

Joseph F. Finch of this city will be named as special agent of the census bureau, to have charge of the Indian census throughout the territory.
 According to telegraphic advices re- ceived in this city yesterday by local republican leaders, Finch's appoint ment has been recommended by Repre-. sentative Ralph H. Cameron and it is expected that the appointment will be made within the next few days.
 The position of special agent for the Indian census of Arizona was original ly offered to Roy II. Davidson, who is now holding down position as deputy assessor under Bob Merritt. After con sidering the matter, Davidson decided to stick with the county job and de- clined the offer.
 Representative Cameron wAs then asked by wire to recommend Joe Finch for the place and as Joe $ credentials as live young republican were strictly down to the minute, his recommends tion followed.
 Finch's duties as special agent will begin on April l5. He will have charge of the Indian census throughout the territory, under the direction of Supervisor F. F. Towle and will be re- quired, through the assistance of the various Indian agents throughout the territory, to secure an accurate inven- tory of all wards of the government living in Arizona.
 Three months will be allowed for the of the work. The position carries a good salary, with an allow ance for all travelling expenses and as the result, Joe is being congratulated about town on landing the new job
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
Page Three

nese as toothpicks. About two dozen of these sensitive guards project from the upper lip. The ears are very snau, not as large as a common cats and much depressed. The eyes are decp. soft brown but they can sparkle ike flame in anger. When the dissectIng knife laid the skin back we encountered heavy layer of fat-rich, oily and fish smelling The heart was very large, fully as big as cows, and the beast also owned four huge livers a foot and a half long. The meat is very red. and although eaten by the coast tribes. is too coarse and redolent of fish oil for any save starving white. In fact, the whole beast has a most repulsiye odor when in the sun. Freshly drawn from the water, this is not noticeable. -Wide-World Magazine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
METROPOLITAN MIAMI

Miami is represented by every line of business and profession and now the '' trimmings" are being added, the lit tie unthought of lines of business through which the promoters often times make a good living An timer ant street photographer, who with a machine no larger than cigar box which turned out completed pictures in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10

three minutes, struck town and at his price of 25 cents for three was kept busy making change and handing out pictures. The latest street merchant IS well known character in Globe, Sam Goldman, who brought to that city it's home paper" wagon. Sam comes to Miami with highly furnished coffee steamer and a stock of tamales, which he will peddle on the streets and in the saloons every night
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
SCHOOL ELECTION

Notices have been posted announcing that on Saturday, March 26, at the school house, between the hours of 9 a, m. and P m., an election of one trustee will be held for School District No. 26, which includes the Miami dis trict, The notice is signed by Cleve w. Van Dyke, clerk of the board of school trustees. The board is now ably composed of Cleve w. Van Dyke. w.. s. Stephens and J. Maybush. The va cancy is caused by MT. Maybush's s term of office expiring.
 See Max Lantin s pay day prices on
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10

Are you frequently hoarse7 Do you have that annoying tickling in your throat2 Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise mucus in the morning? Do you want relief? If so, take Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and you will be pleased. Sold by all drug gists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
YOU GAN CURE THAT BAcKAcHE,

Pam along the back, dzzlness headache and general languor. Get package of Mother Gray's AUS TIiALIAN-LEAF for all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. When you feel all run down, tired, weak and without energy you need a few doses of this pleasant herb As a regulator it
 is sold by Druggists or sent by mail for 30 cents. Sample sent FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co.,, Le Roy, N. Y.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
RAILROADS ANSWER
 FOR OVERCHARGES
Lumbermen Complain of
 Big Rates on Timber

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March D. A great array of railroad legal talent assembled in Minneapolis today to de- fend their roads in series of impor- tant eases up before the Interstate Commerce commission. Alleged freight overcharges are the issues involved in the cases, in which the complainants are leading merchants, manufacturers, lumbermen and others in Minnesota and neighboring states. The Burling- ton, Minneapolis and St. Louis, Chica- go, Milwaukee & St. Paul and other leading roads are among the defendants.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10

Send some of the special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low price of 25 cents each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
MIAMI DEPARTMENT

A1 eleven miles from Globe the terminal of the Gila Val IVH ley Globe Northern railway It has potoce, oe telegraph office and three trip aday train service with Globe months Miami hundred Miami population of 800 The population Miami district the district Miami
 
  distributing these monthly receipts S000 Miami rapidly All lines business It weekly Miami Many 1911, the population will
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10

See Max Lantin's pay day prices on Page g.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10

See Max Lantin's pay day prices on Page 9.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10

See Max Lantin' s pay day prices on Page 9.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-06-10

along. She also began in music and
going four years there she has
climbed higher and higher until
1910 she can be called a member of
our Senior class of 1910.
But before | read the conclusion
/ mention Miss Ina Richardson, who
is also a member of our | a sss.
About the middle of the cold and
icy winter of Jan. 1898, in farm
house on a large farm about four
miles east of Maynard Ina first be-
held the busy people of this world.
From her infancy Ina seemed to de-
light in hearing music. When
quite young she would try to play
on the organ. Her parents moving
to town, her first school years
were spent in the Ouachita May
nard Academy beginning at nine
years of age. The year 1906 she
began her study ofmusic along with
her literary work until now after
four years of hard work and study
with the music classes, she has
reached her aim and is now a gradu-
ate of Ouachita Maynard Academy
of 1910.
The class historian, who stands
before you now, and the one who
performs this feature of our pro-
gramme which duty came by chance
rather than by choice, was born
Aug. 10, 1898.
Practically speaking my school
work has been entirely with Ouachita
Maynard Academy and today with
my fellow class mates leave the dear
old spot and | speak in behalf of
the class and extend to you a most
cordial welcome to our commence
ment and at the same time / as a
representative of the class bid you a
fond good bye and wish you a long,
happy and useful life.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-06-10

and are gone.
Your next stop is in a university
town. The best talent in the world
is employed to teach in this school.
Whom should you find in this con-
servatory faculty other than one o. {
our seniors. Ina has spent much
time in the United States and abroad
studying music. She has reached
the top of her profession Students
come from all parts of America to
raceive instruction from the now
famous Madam Richardson. The
interests of this town are many but
you must hasten on.
Suppose you visit the little city
of Bayview. AS you are wandering
around out in the residence part of
town, you notice playing on the
well-kept lawn, two little boys,
very intelligent looking lads. You
hasten to become acquainted with
them. You learn that this is the
home of Grace. What has her life
been since leaving o. M. A. in
1910? You can imagine from the
suggestive surroundings. Grace is
raising future president and sena-
tor for the United States. o how
you would like to stay longer and
find the secret of her happy sur
roundings-you remember having
seen her name on the class roll.
That is sufficient, you pass on.
Having gone as far north as you
Wished, you retrace to some extent
and reach the beautiful sunny
south. In one of our southern
cities you happen into a club and
find that the drift of conversation
is on a reception of the evening be
fore. Who gave it? Nell is
charming woman in this town..
sweeping all with her brilliancy and
grace. She is one of the most
accomplished musicians of the city.
She reflects credit upon her Alma
Mater and the class of which she
was member-the class of 1910.
You no doubt, wonder how many
more members of this class you
shall meet on your journey-there
are few more.
Happening one day to be again
on visit to Maynard, you meet o I
the street a sweet-faced woman.
You remember this girl as one NOR,
of that class of 'lG. She lives g
modest life in her home town, max
ing brighter the life of all with
whom she came in contact. May
me makes happy home for her low
ed ones, cheerful surroundings fol
her friends.
But here the prophets vision be
gins to grow dim and the journey
ONES to close.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-06-10
Glass History
Miss Tommie Crockett

His next and last school years were
spent in the Ouachita Maynard Aca-
deny, completing class each year
until his fourth year, he is acknowl-
edged with pleasure a member of our
Senior class of 1910.
The life of Miss Grace Crockett
marks the fifth place of our history.
On a small farm not very far from
Imboden, Ark, in the pl e t
month of July when everything was
beautiful with the bloom of summer,
on the second day of July 1888
Grace lookedupon the busy world
for her first time.
When quite young her favorite
play pretty was toy piano which
she loved very dearly and on which
she would try to play music.
Her first two years of school life
were spent at Harmony Hall. Her
parents moving to Maynard her next
school years were spent in Ouachita
Maynard Academy. Here taking
literary work for awhile and then
beginning in music she has reached
the point where she can now, hav-
ing completed her sixth year of
music work, be called a Senior of
1910.
Continuing on in our history Of
class Miss Nell Lehman claims the
next place. On the 7th day of
Oct. 1894 when everything indicated
the approach of winter, in a large
brown house just south of Maynard
near the big spring, well shaded by
large towering trees, Nell awoke tC
behold for the first time all the con
fusion and hustle of the world. He
first school years were spent in tn,
Maynard Public School, a larg,
school house just north east of town
Finishing her common school cours,
there, the rest of her school life wa
spent in the Ouachita Maynard Aca
deny, carrying her literary worl
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-06-10
The Glass Song

Tune every heart and every voice, Bid every retard
Let all with accord rejoice In praise of Old Maynard
In praise of old Maynard classmates Hurrah hurrah hurrah
Her will give while they shall live three cheers for Old
Maynard.
Let music rule the heetng hour Her mantle round draw
And thrill each heart with her power In praise Old Maynard
In praise of Old Maynarnd, my boys, Hurrah ETC.
No howery chapet would twine To wither and decay
The gems that sparkle in her shall pass away
Shall never pass away, my boys, Hurrah etc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-06-10
Last Will and Testament of the
Senior Class

We, the Senior Glass of 1910, Of
the aforesaid state, county and
Academy, having endured the many
hardships Of the class, having sur
vived the many hard looks and lee
lures given by the faculty, having
surmounted the failures of Geome-
try and Latin for which barrels of
tears were shed and having surrend-
cred all hopes of ever becoming
great scholars and musicians, are,
nevertheless of sound mind, men,
ory and understanding, and being
aware of the end of this Academy
life, do hereby make and declare
this our last will and testament in
manner and form towit:
lst. To the faculty we bequeathe
all youthful minds of posterity to
be trained and guided by their
strong hands along the paths of
wisdom.
Cd. To Mr.. Myrlck we bequeathe
all our dement's and a new strap
with which to whip bad boys.
Sd. To Mrs. Myrick we gladly
leave all Geometry, History and
Latin books. We also give her the
unqualified privilege of throwing all
chewing gum in the stove and max
ing our successors walk the chalk
line.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-06-10
Glass Prophecy
B. H. Lincoln

If you should be so fortunate as
to come into the foo othills of the
Ozark mountains, you will enjoy a
visit to Maynard.
One of the main attractions of the
town you will find just southwest
of the business section, Ouachita-
Maynard Academy. You will be
naturally attracted there and as you
are about entering take care where
you place your feet for you are
about to tread upon the names of
the Illustrious senior class of 1910.
In continuing your travels, you will
no doubt meet many, if not all of
the seniors, since of course, they
are each filling high and honored
positions In their respective vaca-
tions.
From Maynard travelling north,
you reach beautiful little town.
There you hear much talk of very
prosperous college, and being inter-
ested in education you visit this
school. As its president you find
a gentleman, the name of whom you
remember to have seen on the front
walk of the o. NJ. A. Burl has
reached the top of his professions.
He is now an educator OF the high
est rank.
Just out of the town, traveller,
take little trip in your automo-
bile. Notice carefully the beauti-
full homes on each side of the we'll.
kept turnpike. That large white
house, almost buried within forest
OF the oaks is the plantation home
of Tommie. Tommie is the happy
wife of prosperous farmer. Each
morning and evening on the pike
you will meet her in an auto taking
the children into town to school.
In her early days at o. M. A. she
had the spirit of education instilled
into her. She follows her early
training.
Your business finished in this city
and you are to take the early morn.
ing train north. As you are wait
ing at the station, a great engine
thunders into the station carrying
only three or four United States
railroad postofices. While this
engine takes water you fall into
conversation with the engineer. Ii
speaking of your travels you men
tion Maynard. Fred tells you tha
his early home was Maynard, anC
then from his general demeanor yol
decide that he is member of thaf
famous senior class of 1910. HI
has the most responsible position t
be had in the train service. By thi
time the mail train must pull out
and make room for the express from
the south. You board the express
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-06-10
Class Will
Miss Mayme Haven

4th. To Miss Weaver we leave
all popular two-steps, waltzes and
barn-dances for her next years.
music students. Also a baby grand
piano upon which none but the most
accomplished shall be allowed to
perform.
5th. To the Juniors we give our
privileges with our best wishes for
an even more happy and prosperous
senior year than we have spent, and
we hope that in the end their colors
will wave triumphantly.
9th. All the rest and residue of
our interest in the dear old Academy
and campus, all the familiar text
books, all the "'Bells of Heaven,
we do herewith bequeathe to our
lower classmen to be held by the m
in trust for future generations.
In witness whereof, we, the Senior
class have to this our last will and
testament, consisting of two sheets
of paper, subscribed our names in
the presence of each other, this the
sixth day of June>in the year of our
Lord, nineteen hundred and ten.
Fred Crockett,
B. H. Lincoln,
Mayme Haven,
Signed: B. A. Short,
Tommie Crockett,
Nell Lehman,
Grace Crockett,
Ina Richardson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
Give Your Stomach
A Vacation

The stomach should have reat
when Il Is tired out aud lffi'ated
from Dyspepsia and lndlgeation
One should not call upon the atnm.
ach Ia this condition 90 do ia full
and complete duty What the
stomach needs IL natural assist
aace and when this IL given IL the
stomach responds quickly a. the
needed reat aud comes back 70 ilH
duties refreshed aud inYig0rated
when YOU feel az though your
stomach were a piece Of lead. when
gases or foul odor isaue from your
throat. when your tongue IL coated
and your appetite gone, u Il high
time to send your stomach on a
vacation.
The stomach II constantly com.
Ing Va contact with foreign sub
stances, which Il must reduce IN
form 10 glye strength and health 10
the other orsaas 81 the body u r.
the cummiasary department II fhe
human system and must furnish
from such supplies A. come 10 Il sll
that such n system demands
II tho stomach becomes defhnged
and cannot furnish al that ia neceH.
sary. Il waatsna the entire ma.
chinery 81 man and L. itself placed
out ~ commission. II cannot cure
ltself because the curative powers
~ Nature receive their force from
the stomach, ~ that II the stomach
issues imperfect noerlahmeni u
cannot receive perfect curative
nseaus Tor lbs own benefit
stmarta pynpepala Tablets I'm
part al tho poser. xlEur and
strength necessary 20 the stomach
They 40 tbs atomach'a work and
without caliing on thia organ for
assistance
II you would pat yung meal In a
glass jar RHa with II place the cor.
rect amuuut ~ StuArts Dyspepsia
Tablets you could 40 dewn and
watch these little tablets digest the
meal rs perfectly a. the Fnasf heal.
thy stomach This demonstration
has been made IN almost sNefY
state n the Uniou b these tablets.
one grain ~ a single lngFefseat
being capable Of digrstlng aeo0
grains % food
II you have the slightest doubt
about your stomach. 80 70 the near
est dfus agors and buy a box u
HiuArta Dyspepsia Tablets, price
soc. 81 send us your name and ID
dress and ~ sill Immediately
send you by msli a trial paekaee
frrn Address 3 Stuart ia
isQ stuart nidg Marshall. Mich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
THIS HELLO GIRL
CLIMBS POLES, TOO

GNADENHUTTEN. o.. Fob T--
Miss Alice Lsuor. chief operator a.
the telephone exchange. has been
appointed trouble man. too
When a subscriber reports that his
line isn't working Just right Miss
I.aaer climbs pole and fixes a.
Miss Lauer a. 10.
when repairs are needed Miss
LaueF leaves the office ia charge
Of a neighbor siFi and starts on, 10
fla things Up
4 rather like thia work" she
said to-day. a. abe climbed doWn a
pole after fixing line that had bccu
broken BY a fHll 81 Huow from a
house The work sant . biz hard
L does a fellow a ioi % good 10 got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

4 Grocery stsre SOC " otth ~
aforeraafn 6fit gtth sV NJ W
NtufeFaRW. aaha Market ~
Presbyterian church annex, tiih aV,
y " aud Market 81
tttt san az N W
office. tiiF tan aY n W
re office tsNe iath az n W
Eeartecnth Ward.
aaea Railroad as W
Nsiss block California av end W
reiisKe e.
Century Realty COMPANY 'ailfpf
Mia AZ ard " Alaska 81
uamtufF iun tels AM Az
8 " corner W Myrtle o. and
california az
nafher shop ssth av n W and
Andaver 81
ufioA and tlis eoohhuaae Detroit
sx near Mirhisan 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
LOndOn's Low Prices Make
Buying Elsewhere Extravagant
m. For Mems
0JC BUSINESS SHIRTS

Soft bosoms IN a tremendous
variety Of stripes and checks
We know you've paid a dollar
many a time for such shirts
az these Most stores DO
squeeze out q handsome profit
on mems shirts. but London'E
way Is dlfferent-~quick sales
and small profits are always
the rule here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
SKIRTS

HATS FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
Ready.tO.Wear Street Hats for
women and girls Good quail.
" Of French felt in black.
brown, tan. navy, gray. red
and Copenhagen blue. Dozens
Of shapes 20 choose 10o
from ...........k uC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

women's Fuli. Length ftlmonoa. made Of
fiannslattr IN pretty Persian and Dresden de-
HsKnH made with yoke back and front The
front has twDsiueh border ~ Hatin 20 match
the tone of the garment All sizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
Mems or Boys
Sweater Goats

Thls Is perhaps the best bar
gain IN the store. for the price
u Just about cgi IN bait and
we have ali sizes Plain gray
or finished IN navy or red
Noull have 10 come c0n
quick Tor those ... UJI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

BALTIMORE The funeral Of
William " Laird 81 WinenaI Mimi
vice president OF the Weyerhaeunsr
Timber company, whn died Ffidss
night IA the Johns Hopkins hospital,
VIII he held Ia Winoua "wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
NlaHT GOWNS

NIGHT GOWNS
Women's Csc Muslin Gowns,
lace edge neck yoke OF lace ln.
serlion, long sleeves no.
For one day only ..... vol
Drummera Samples Of Outing
Flannel Gowns, all clean.
fresh goods. every ono worth
from $3.50 10 $500. also our
Regular stock OF Gowns that
are cheap az $3.50. no.
Tomorrow AT JQG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

out and got the exercise Sitting Ia
front of switchboard all day long
makes ono awfnlly tired this kind
Of relieves the monotony,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
FURs AND MUFFs st.9a
Regular Price $500

HIUHTaT FTTtF VllUU
Furs are a necessity the year
round in Seattle Y0uU find
a good assortment Of French
Lynx Hare COncy, Opossum.
French Squirrel. Jap Mink and
other Fgre, with Muffs TO
match All styles CT 90
and shapes ......4 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
ARE JAP MARRIAGES
PART OF A SCHEME?

~ am not satlstied that Jap.
aneRa Girls and women who
come 20 the United states.
marry and then secure divorces
In quick order arc not acting
thus IN order 10 ovade the I'm.
migration laws o. the United
ssatea" ~-- Superior JUDGE
Mitchell Gillian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
WOmen's SIS to SIS
LOngCOatS $6.98

F1rstClass. Stylish. High.
Grade. Up.tO.Date Coats Tor
women and misses. Full
length and three.quartcrn
length, tight hitting. three
quarters aud semi fitting
styles ATWOOD Hr0adcloths.
Choviota. Kersoys and Mix.
tures. blacks and all the staple
shades WOmeu'a sizes from
81 20 AZ. Misses sizes "a. 10.
IS. 20.