davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
OUTLAWS OF CITIES REPRESENTING
 BIG SUMS
Enormous Expenditures Are Shown by Publication
 of Census Report

WASHINGTON, D. C., March g. The United States census bureau s special annual report of the statistics of the l5S cities which had in 1907 a population of over 3O,OO0 each, is being printed.
 It is explained in the report that pay ments for land, new buildings, new work on streets and other additions and Improvements are defined by the bureau as "outlays," Such payments comprised a much larger percentage of, the total payments of the governments of l4S of the 15S largest cities in 1907 than in 1902, being 34.3 per cent of such costs in the ater year as compared with 27.3 per cent in 1902.
 In other words, payments for Outlays increased S6.6 per cent in the interval, while payments for expense sand inter- est increase dOnly 3j.l per cent. Re ceipts from revenues increased 35.5 per cent, so that in 1907 a much larger proportion of the outlays had to be paid from loans than in 1909.
 Many of the western cities had unus- ually large outlay expenditures; more than 70 per cent of the payments for meeting governmental costs in Seattle falling in that classification.
 Of the total Outlays for the entire l5S cities in 1907, more than one third were for highways and more than one fourth for public service enterprises, chIety water supply systems. New York spent $9,629,1l7 in extension of it's water supply system, Philadelphia $5, ,l93,37S, CnIcago $3,794,l95, Plrus- burg $2,499,270, and New Orleans $2,- 0S5,730
 The total payments for outlays in all the cities was $244, IF ,29S and the increase in net debt was $l20,930,63l It will thus be seen that practically one half of the outlays were paid for with. out increasing the net debt This is in marked contrast to the practice in English statistics.
 The report states that in any consid- eration of the credit of cities the in crease in the net debt should probably be reduced by portion of the amount of outlays expended on public service enterprises, inasmuch as the revenues from such enterprises are, in general, sufficient to pay the interest incurred in outlays on their account Thus, the increase in the net debt of New York city for the year 1907 was $66,23S, ,799, while payments for outlays for public service enterprises amounted to $25,- 5l0,I94. Hence, the increase in the net debt for general governmental pur- poses, with which the taxpayers are chiefly concerned, was less than $4O,- O00,000.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
Fetching New Ties

Very fetching are the new English ties which are becoming all the rage for shirtwaist wear, and any girl clever at knitting can make them. They are of silk. similar to that used for men s ties, but knitted in much closer stitch and made very long, finished at the edge with a tied fringe or heavy tassel of the same silk. The proper way to wear one is to tie it in double bow, the loop being extremely short and stiff and the ends hanging nearly to the waist line. In all the dull pastel shades now so fashionable the ties are stun ming, and the moodish girl must acquire an assortment of them at once.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
Blond, the New Color

Blond is one of the new colors At first glance, however, it appears to be the old champagne shade resurected un- der new name, and it is much like the latter, but comparison reveals the fact that the new blond has a dash of brown in it, instead of the tinge of yellow evident in the champagne tones.
 There is also a new blue, aptly named smoke. It reminds one of pale shade of cadet, or, perhaps, the oldtime Alice blue, suposing the tinge of gray were taken away from it. Truly, new colors nowadays must be seen to be under, stood, for it is almost impossible to de scribe them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
IMPERIAL NICKNAMES

The Kaiser's passion for travelling has given rise to a number of imperial nicknames. "They call me" he once remarked to a member of his staff, Wandering William Probably l have a lot of other nicknames.'
 He then learned that he was also known as "Alarm Fritz" on account of the surprise visits he often pays to his garrisons. In the navy he is known as "Gondola Billy" Recently, how ever, since appearing in the role of com mander-in-chief of the airship service of the German army he has been nick named "Airship Billy. ''-M. A. P.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
MACHINERY EXHIBIT
 AT CONVENTION
Los Angeles Already Max nig Preparations for
 Mining Congress

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 7.-Ac- cordlng to present indications delegates and visitors to Los Angeles during con ventiOn week of the American Mining congress from September 26 to October l will be given the opportunity of in. specting an exposition which will em. brace inning and oil machinery of all kinds, in motion, models of some of the famous mnes of the southwest and a comprehensive collection of ores and oil samples from every tributary district
 The matter was discussed at meet ing Ot the directors of the Sierra Madre club on Tuesday and it was the unani- nous opinion that sucA work should be undertaken. If possible, central downtown location will be secured for the exposition and a small admission fee will be charged to cover expenses. Should profit result, every dollar will be passed to the credit of the American Mining congress to aid its fight for rec ognition Ot the mining industry at Washington.
 It Is expected that the idea will prove popular with southwestern manufactur- CTS of special machinery and that large exhibits will be provided by the large firms which have branch houses in this city and San Francisco. The chamber of mines will be asked to take charge of the mineral collection. Preliminary plans for the congress convention are gradually taking shape and answers to requests for cooperation from outside points are coming in. President E. D. Johnston, of the San Diego chamber of mines, has been elected to represent that organization on the advisory com mittec.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
Airship Hat Shape

The airship hat shape is one of the newest in millinery. From appearances, however, it would not seem necessary to buy it if one possesses a hat of the Merry Widow order.
 For the new shape looks exactly like d Merry Widow turned up at bnfh back and front until the edges of the brims meet on the center of the low crown
 Another freak hat that will be popu. far is the baker or French cook shape. The soft tam crown is a mass of net in one color and the broad band is swathed with net in a contrasting shade.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
Waists for Theater

mart-lookir~ waists for .he tN-- are made from old fashioned brocad' velled with black net, both plain and spotted. I saw recently narrow stripe that was effective. On every third stripe a row of small gold beads ap peared. The neck of the lining was cut slightly round and edged with th"
 rows of gold soutache set on rather close together. The net ran up to the throat unlined. The sleeves were lined with the brocade. It struck me that passe lowered ribbon sashes might be pressed into service again as a founda- tion for one of these charming waists, and to pick out some of the designs in gold thread was hint that could be followed with good results.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
WOMEN'S WOES
GLOBE WOMEN ARE FINDING RE
 LIEF AT LAST

It does seem that women have more than far share of the aches and pains that affiict humanity; they must ''keep up," must attend to duties in spite of constantly aching backs, or headaches, dizzy spells, bearing down pains; they must stOop over, when to stoor means torture. They must walk and bend and work with racking pains and many aches from kidney ills. Kid neys cause more suffering than any other organ of the body. Keep the kidneys well and health is easily main tained. Read of remedy for kidneys only that helps and cures the kidneys and is endorsed by people in this local ity.
 Mrs. Amanda Richmond, 4O4 N. Fifth street, Phoenix, Ariz., says: "I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills very highly, as I have used them with good results and have also given them to pa tients whom 1 have nursed, with great benefit. For some time I was both cred by pain in the small of my back and a difficulty with the kidney secretions. thought at first that my trouble was caused by a strain. but al- though I tried plasters and liniments I received only temporary relief. I finally procured Doan' s Kidney Pills and soon after I began using them, the pain in my back ceased and the diff culty with the kidney secretions was corrected. Doan's Kidney Pills are by far the best kidney remedy l ever took.'
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-DOan sand tnkn m nfhnr
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
Smart Coat for Child

A smart little coat for child from four to six years of age seen recently was of smooth cloth in delightful shade of gray-blue on smoke tone.
 The material hung full and loose from the shoulders and the coat displayed long broad revers braided with sou taches matching the color of the cloth.
 These revers ended in sharp point below the waist line and closed with one handsome button.
 At this point three rows of shiring ran around the coat, not meeting in front, but left plain to suggest a panel.
 The shirring created full short skirt similar to the French dress. Full sleeves ended in braided cuffs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
Touch of Gray in the Room

So many persons add touch of gray to their rooms now. It may be pillow of greenish-gray silk, the soft restful green tint of the pussy willow, or a scrap basket painted delicate French gray.
 Dainty brocades in gray cover boxes that are used as receptacles for Christ mas and picture post cards that it is wished to preserve.
 Exquisite little trays fashioned from gray brocade are picked out with silver thread and covered with glass cult to fit the size of the tray.
 Even work baskets are to be seen of gray crash, with fittings and decora- tions in gray.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10

A dtlidCIlNo httle DdS TUT SpOOlo
 A of sewing silk can be made 4 A from two short lengths of rib
 bon of different widths. The narrower ribbon-about an inch and a half or two inchmes--is sewed to one side of the wider piece-about five inches long-folded up against the wid CT piece and then at intervals of about an inch and half the two pieces are joined together by horizontal rows of feather stitching. Each pocket thus made between the feather stitched rows is for a spool of silk. The two pieces now joined together are next stitched to firm foundation of card board made by covering two disks with ribon like the rest of the bag. These two disks, one forming the lining, the other the outside of the bag, may be first glued together, although if neatly sewed the result will be more satisfac tory. A band of wide silk binding sewed about the top of the ribbon, through which a, ribbon or silken cord drawing string is run, is the last stage of this little bag, is easy to make, so useful and so ornamental when finished.
 If a box is preferred to soft bag for thC opOOlS Ol lI IS Stutldlly possible to secure a round cardboard box of desired size that can be covered with silk, or chintz, the correct color to har- monize with the hangings and paper in the room. A bag orl box set aside for the extra spools, will be found the greatest possible convenience to turn to whenever there is a rip or tear to be mended. But this box should be of a size and shape to allow of the spools standing separately, and not all jun bled in together. Care must be taken also to fasten each end of the silk on the spool before placing it back in its bag or box among it's fellows or else disastrous tangles, will inevitably re- suit.
 Instead of only two pieces of ribbon of differelt widths being used to make the bag described above it may be fast ened from the lengths of several differ ent colored ribbon each an inch and a half in width.
 These ribbons are either Overhanded or feather stitched together, the pieces for the inside of the bag being but two inches in length, while for the bag itself six to seven inches must be all iONtu, iOi JnC llDDOH btlHS uStu III the length will thus have no selvage for the ruffle at the top and must be turned in and neatly hemmed. The idea in the. different colored ribbons, is that each spool shall fit in nest of its own hue-white, pink, blue, mauve, green, yellow, etc.
 To make the pockets for this bag the ribbon need only be turned over at one end and fastened down along the bor- der the required two inches. At the top the end of the ribbon may also be hemmed down and then feather stitch ed about an inch when the hem is fast ened, thus doing away with the silk binding through which to insert the ribon strings.
 If pretty cOlors are selected one of these rainbow bags will prove excep- tionally pretty. The model of course, may be improved upon or elaborated with satin lining and gold lace ruch- ing or in anyway that the maker may originate but, however altered the original design is an excellent one to start with.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
Glove Tops as Coin Bags

Pretty little coin bags made be made from the tops of gloves when the hand portions are of no further use. The model is simple. Cut two pieces about three inches wide and four long after rounding off the lower corners.
 These are lined with scrap of soft wash silk and pieces are stitched to- getner to shape the bag.
 The machine stitching may be gone
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
Pretty Bandanna Apron

Many girls are wearing delicious ap- rons made of two huge and gaily col ored bandanna handkerchiefs.
 One forms the apron, put with point down, and the bib, adjusted in the same way, is made by the other, cut with a round hole for the head to get through, and the side points falling gracefully over the shoulders in bertha way.
 The point which is cut off 'he upper part of the apron is shirred at the top and put on as a pocket.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
NOTICE

Residents and property owners of the West Globe Townsite are requested to meet at the district court room tonight CThursday), March 10, 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of examining and endorsing the map of said townsite as surveyed by city surveyor, B. F. Van Wagenen.
 P. c. ROBERTSON,
 Townsite Trustee
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
POLITICAL ANN JUDGEMENTS

Announcements of candidates for city offices will be made under this heading and carried until the day of the respective party conventions for the sum of $l0, payment to be made strict ly in advance. The column is open Go candidates from all parties.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
All, YES!

How easy it is to remember the Maire," When 'tis only to mourn or to praise her. How hard to recall her when someone would fain See few dollars voted to raise her.
 Chicago Tribune,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
STREET SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce myself candi- date for the office of street supervisor of the city of Globe, subject to the ae- tion of the democratic voters at the pri- mary election to be held April 23.
 J. w. HARRINGTON
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
STREET SUPERVISOR

The undersigned wishes to announce himself candidate for the office of street supervisor of the city of Globe, subject to the action of the democratic voters at the primaries to be held April 23. FLOYD BLEVINS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
Practical Warm Shirtwaists

The dotted challis waist is very light in weight and very warm. Indeed, It is well worth second thought and it invites the sensible woman or, better still, the sensible mother.
 Daughters are not very warmly clad these days, and it might be well to take some time for the consideration of the fairly warm winter waist, be it shirtwaist or blouse.
 There is not the least objection to the non-washable blouse if it be made of material that is not bulky and worn on the right occasions.
 It involves more care than the dur able white linen waist, and should be made with the idea of an occasional bath in warm, soapy water
 Almost all challis stand this treat ment occasionally.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
UNDYING LOVE

Youth-Own up! You don t hate me, do you?
 Beauty-To tell you the truth, I hate you like sin.
 Youth-Oh, my darling! How happy you make me.-Smart Set.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
SLOAN TURNS JONES
 OVER TO CALIFORNIA
Man of Many Aliases to
 Face Charge of Forgery

PHOENIX, March Ex-Governor Sloan today honored the requisition of the governor of California for Alex Jones, alias Fred Martin, wanted in Bankersfeld, on charge of forgery. Deputy Sheriff James Quinn of Bakers field, will leave with the papers for Tucson, where Jones is under arrest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
CITY MARSHAL,

l hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of city marshal, subject to the action of the democratic voters at the forthcoming primary election.
 R. M. ANDERSON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
CITY CLERK

I hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of clerk of the city of Globe, subject to the action of the democratic voters at the forthcom- ing primaries.
 I IT WEIGH
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
CITY CLERK

l hereby announce myself candi- date for the office of clerk of the city of Globe subject to the action of the democratic voters at the primary cleo ton to be held April 23.
 CHAS. ALEXANDER.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
FOE CITY MARSHAL,

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination of city mar shal, subject to the action of the dem ocratic voters at the forthcoming primaries. VIM. LOWTHIAN.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10

I have taken charge of the Ameri- can Shoe Shop, on Bailey street. First class work guaranteed.
 JOHN CAROLAN.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
A MODERN EXPLANATION

"So you lost your money gambling in stocks l' said the severe friend.
 "NO, 1 merely took flyer when something was wrong with the steering gear. ."-Washington Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
MILD LIQUID
 CURES ECZEMA
Skin Sufferers! Drop Greasy Salves and
 Nasty Medicines

That mild, soothing liquid, D. D. D. Prescription, stops the awful itch with the first drops. A prescription of ac- knowledged value.
 Get trial bottle at 25c. It will take away the itch right away and you will sleep soundly. We assure you personal ly of the merits of this remedy; for we KNOW. Palace Drug Go.
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
FOR WOMAN AND THE HOME.

over with buttonholing in silk if de sired. The top of the bag is cut into narrow fringe and slits to admit a threading of kid or ribbon are made just below The result is handy little receptacle at practically no money cost
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10

must absolutely be of blue to preserve the fashionable adornment
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
SEWING BAG
 MADE OF RIBBONS

A N attractive little bag for spools "A of sewing silk can be made 4 N from two short lengths of rib
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
Skv Blue Dog Collar

+ + ,i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
lden Harvest for the Farmers from Utah Fields

~ cleared lands where II cleans up
all the weeds ana noNious vegetable
srowths. ii Is one of the most whole
some grains grown.
GRAIN INSPECTORS WANTED.
Both milers and grain dealers agree
that much needed thing In this state
Is grain inspection. AT present there
Is no means of checking up on railroad
weights: no means of insurinE against
possible undetermined work on the part
OF eastern conSgnors in the quality of
goods shipped. State grain inspectors
would assure consignces at this end as
to actual weights. and carefully in
spect the character of grain and -four
shipped in here. II a Salt Lake iobber
ordered No wheat. and the eastern
shipper thought he could work in No
on him, partly or wholly, a state in
spector would have authority to notify
the shipper that the consignment was
ut his disposal. to be returned or de-
liHercd as per the finding OF inspection
IN the matter of quality and weight
The pure food law takes care OF the
Utah handler who tries to be funny.
so that il any state miller attempts
now to market 40 pound bags of -four
rs the full. regulation weight, he is
pulled UP with a short turn very quick
in the courts. The trade also reports
another much needed reform viz. a
law providing for installation OF stand
ard weights and measures. and par
ticularly law that will SECURE the
regulation of the bakers in the size Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

their loaves. The Missouri supreme
court recently decided that the prop
ei' weight of q loaf of bread was Ii
ounces There Is no known law in
Utah compelling bakers to make their
loavcs Of this or any other weight,
They are a law unto themselves, and
can sell . ounce, or n IL ounce loaf.
rs their idcas az TO trade ethics die
tate, up to the first OF the month.
with prices falling. the price of bread
was not visibly affected, The reason
given is this The bakers use eastern
flour because Il viii hold much moro
water than Utah -four ana consequent
ly make more lOuves from a given
quantity. They bought some time ago
large quantities Of this eastern flour
1T $5T5 per barrel The price after
wards fell to 81 per barrel IN November
and even lower. This was Il loss TO
the bakers, So to protect themselves
from loss, they continue selling bread
at. former high figures instead OF NJ
prices corresponding to the fall in the
price Of the raw material. The flour
maritct has been much disturbed in
the last few months. emphasized by n
cutting of prices that has demoralzed
things 1t Is stated that the bakers
have been selling their -four to the
Brocers at a low figure to get rid of
the surplus stock. thus taking thai
amount of business out of the hands
OF the commission houses and local
milierS. These latter retalatcd by FUR
ther cutting prices. selling IN small
amounts in many cases at lower fig
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

the yield by 8 per cent over | gO9. This
has had the effect Of cutting down
prices and cost of living all round.
The number of flour mills In the
state remains unchanged, though tbs
number OF elevators has been in
creased by four, maSing the total "a.
with storage capacity of i20O. 900
bushels: the increase representing an
additional investment of $4,000 The
new elevators are located, one at Port
age, two at Weston, one In this county.
The capacity of the flour mills of the
state is estimated at 10000 barrels
daily, barrel meaning 1876 pounds. Il
product of nearly 100000 pounds Bar
rcls are not actually used here, bugs
being used instead As the cost OF
bags is cents each. the amount OF
-four in each bag is made IS pounds in
stead of the plump 80 pounds, to meet
this expense. the good housewife pay
ing that difference FOR the dishrags
made from -four bags.
Buckwhcat flour l. considerably used
here in the winter tinc, for griddlc
cakes. ana efforts have been made 10
encourage its cultivation in this state.
but TO no purpose. Tho reason given
Is that the mills do not care to handle
buckwheat -four, as it would ncccssi-
tate installing entirely new rolls. as
those commonly used would not do for
huclswheat crushing. ani this would
entail a larger expense than would be
profitable. Al the same time buck
wheat Is one Of the most valuable of
grains. Back east it IS always on now