davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
CLERK LOOPS MIAMI STORE CLAIMS
 EMPLOYER
Dick Levy Disappears With $700 in Cash, Taken
 in Daylight

Dick Levy, a clerk employed in the Golden Rule store at Miami robbed that establishment of $500, took $200 run by Morris Cohen, and made his es- cape into the hills shortly before 9 clock yesterday morning, according to complaint made to the authorities by Sam Smargonsky, proprietor of the Golden Rule.
 According to sister of SmargOnsky, who visited Miami after the alleged rob bery yesterday, Levy was alone in the store when the robbery occurred, Smar- gonsky being in front of the establish ment and his father at the rear of the place when the clerk opened the cash register, secured money bag contain ing about $500 and made dash for liberty.
 She claims that Smargonsky' s father heard the cash register ring when Levy opened it and ran into the store, but found no one there.
 According to her statements, Levy went to Cohen $ establishment and loot ed the cash drawer of about $2O0, which had been given to Cohen to bank by a woman who ran nearby fruit stand, before the Golden Rule store was robbed.
 ''My brother is willing to give a large reward for Levys capture,' said his sister yesterday. He is willing that the entire $500 should be given to the officers, if they can capture the man and bring him back.
 Levy is described as being about ) feet 6 inches in height, smooth shaven and about Fl years of age. He had worked for Smargonsky about three months.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
Touching Scene as Real Els tate Dealer Hears Find
 ing on First Count
FIVE INDICTMENTS
 REMAIN FOR TRIAL
District Attorney Says De fendant Will Be Further
 Prosecuted

John C. Phillipson, accused of em- bezzlement, was last night acquitted of one of the six charges standing against him, the jury returning a verdict of not guilty after little more than three hours deliberation.
 A verdict was brought in at O clock last evening and delivered to the court fifteen minutes slater. Phillipson and his wife, who were in court, wept silent ly as the verdict was being recorded after having been read in open court. McKillOp successfully defended Phil lipson on the charge, received the yer diet with visible emotion.
 Much of the day in court yesterday was taken up with argument to the Phil fpson jury, only few witnesses being examined. J. Weinberger, acting as sistant district attorney, made the op- ening argument. Attorneys Nave and McKillop then made the argument for the defense. District Attorney Shute made the closing argument, the case going to the jury at 3:35 yesterday afternoon.
 The charge upon which Phillipson was tried was that of embedding some 300 shares of stock in the Gila County Angora Goat company, belonging to Mrs. Anna Neal
 The verdict came as something of a surprise, as Phillipson was convicted on the same charge at the last term of court. Attorneys Nave and McKillop, who defended Phillipson, were warmly commended by Phillipson s friends af- ter the trial
 Five indictments are still standing against Phillipson and he may be tried on another count during the present term of court, unless other matters de lay the trial.
 District Attorney Shute stated after the trial that Phillipson would be tried again as soon as his case Should receive the attention of the court. He was unable to state, however, whether the trial would be held before the Novem- Der term of court, owing to the present crowded condition of the calendar.
 Phillipson is on bail on tine remain ing indictments standing againist him. having been at liberty for the past several months.
 Murder Case Today
 The only murder case on the calen- dar is scheduled to be tried today, when
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
Liberal Selling to Accept Profits Also Featured
 Days Trading
COPPER METAL IS
 STRONG FEATURE
Rumors of Something Doing in Red Metal Hold Inter-
 est on Exchange

NEW YORK, May 1.-The persis- tenee with which stocks were absorbed today stiffened speculative confidence and formed the tone of the market. The sources of the buying were not al ways manifest, and it was met at times by effective selling to realize profits on the recent advance. Such conspicu- ous market leaders as the Hartman Pa cifcs, Northern Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio, and at times United States Steel, were held by realizing sales of this kind.
 Besides the growing influence of the agricultural general prospect, the se- curities market is having the benefit of other general considerations It was strengthened today by the easing of the money markets. The private discount rate in Berlin was marked down frac- tion and London cables pointed to the likelihood of reduction in the official discount rate of the Bank of England tomorrow.
 In New York demand sterling ex- change touched 4.S5,35. the lowest of the year, with some subsequent recov-  cry. A good deal of attention was paid to the copper market and there were many rumors of developments in that trade. Official information of cop. per transactions, beyond the periodical publication of the Copper Producers association, is not to be had. The price of the metal advanced here again, but fell back in London. Last month s large accumulation was attributed most ly to the leading interest and it's con. trol was said to have increased suffi- ~ciently as consequence to enable it to exact the better prices from some of the recent buyers.
 Bonds steady Total sales, $3,l44,- 900. United States bonds 3's de- clined one quarter per cent in the bid price on call
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

S3.15 to 33.25; June. 33.15 to 33.35; July, 33171s to 33.45. The London mar ket closed easy, with spot at $50 l2s Cd and futures at fl52.
 Lead dull, with spot at 4.25 to .4.35 in New York and 4.121a to 4.l7la in East St. Louis. London higher at ZIP l2s Cd.
 Spelter firm with spot at 5.25 to 5.5O in New York and 5l0 to 5.l2la in East St. Louis. London unchanged at e22.
 Silver. 54 IS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
WELL KNOWN GLOBE CHARACTER DEAD Charles H. Schasse, Known as Army" Succumbs
 to Long Illness

Charles H. Schasse, better known as "Army'', and for many years the pro- prietor of road house a short distance e below town, died at his home in North Globe yesterday afternoon, following a long illness.
 Schasse had been i'll for several months and had been confined in one of the local hospitals for some time. Prior to his death, however, he was removed to his home and cared for by his friends
 The deceased was a native of Ger many and about 40 years of age. He is said to have formerly been menaW r of the Eagles, but whether or not ne belonged to that order at the time of his death could not be learned yester- day.
 Schasse lost his left arm many years ago, the loss of this member being re- sponsble for the name by which he was commonly known.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 1.-The market for standard copper was firm today, with spot at 12.50 to l270; May, 12.55 to l9.65; June, July and August, l2.55 to 12.70. The London market opened firm, but closed easy, with spot quoted at f57 and futures at f57 l7s. Arrivals reported at New York were 40 tons, exporets l7 tons, making 4,17S tons this month. Local dealers quote lake cop per at l2.75 to IS; electrolytic, 12.50 to 12.75; casting, 1925 to 12.50.
 Tin was firm, with spot and May at
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

McElroy for best painting materials
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
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 bottle of Ballard $ Snow Liniment 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 $l per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

Seventy pages or illustrated informa tion about Globe and the great Globe district, handsomely bound and boost for home. Send some to your friends who don't realize the greatness of Globe. Get them for 9 cents each at the Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

Never hesitate about giving Cham bellain s Cough Remedy to children. 1t contains no opium or other narcotics and can be given with implicit cond, dence As quick cure for coughs and colds to which children are susceptible, it is unsurpassed. Sold by all drug gists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

So5DlsTTIPATloN hlY BE PERMANENTLY OVERCOME BY PROPER PERSONAL EFFORTS WITH TIE ASSISTANCE OF THE ONE TRULY BENEFICIAL LAXATIVE SYRUP
 OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SIENNA, WHICH ENABLES ONE 10 FORM REGULAR RABiTS DAILY, so THAT ASSISTANCE TO NATURE MAY BE GRADUALLY DISPENSED WITH WHEN NO LONGER NEEDED. AS THE BEST OF REMEDIES. WHEN REQUIRED ARE TO ASSIST NATURE AND NOT TO SUp' PLANT THE NATURAL FUNCTIONS. WHICH MUST DEPEND ULTIMATELY UPON PROPER AOUR|SHNENT, PROPER EFFORTS AND
 RIGHT LIVING GENERALLY.
 To GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS. ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. SYRUP OF FIes AND ELIXIR oe SIENNA
 MANUFACTURED ey TIE
 CALIFORNIA FlG SYRUP @. FOR SALE ey ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS ONE SIZE ONLY. PRICE SOY BOTTLE
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

Prompt relief in all cases or throat and lung trouble if you use Chamber lain 's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take. soothing and healing in effect. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
Murder Case Today

The only murder case on the calen- dar is scheduled to be tried today, when
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Fannie Rinehard.
 GEO. P. RINEHARD. Globe, May 9, 1910.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

The Woman s Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet at 3 D. m., today with Mrs. Bierce, 424 South Hill street
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

Cut flowers for Memorial day. Mrs Wm. Pohl, cor. Cottonwood and High. Phone Black l04.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
SEATTLE
ELECTRIC
BEATEN

The Seattle Electric Co -
houucers' we're frankly z de-.
uounccd hy Justice Fred q. nrown
yesterday. when he decided an nA.
aault case against them and made
the company pay the costs The
decision was an eXonerntion for
John l.. sullivan and Patrick D.
sullivan. who were arrested on
warrants sworn out by the street
car company
The two Sullivan boys were
iammed into a pay -aH.you enter car
on Pine st. They rode on the plat
form "a broadway when a few pas.
aengera got OF and tho conductor
tried % crowd them up into the car
80 that more passengers ooald be-
packed lu. The boys refused. The
conductor called Inspector r T.
Goary aud he brought crew Of
conductors and mutormen 10 throw
The sullivan boys off
They dragged Patrick from the
car and were using him roughly
when John L. wcnt into the melee
with the vlgnr 81 bis uameBake So
we'll did he uphold the name ~ Sui
liyan that they got back onto the
car and rode on the platform 10
their destination Justice Brown
upheld the conduct OF the Sullivan
boys Through their attorney. John
a. Perry. they have filed 1900
damage suit against the 3. r. Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26

Want to disguise yourself as a
mang n you do you must do more
than put on mems clothes to escape
detection.
The woman who would DO a man
must pad her waist SO that Il falls
straight down TO the hips. like a
mans. Her shoulders must be
padded sqpareiy. TO hide the slope
which distinguishes a woman's
form.
She should wear large mems
shoes and pad the toes with cotton
Because women usually wear
high heels. they are accustomed 10
waking ON the toes and the ball Of
the foot only She must learn 20
put down her whole foot and not
step minciuEly.
Her hair should be cut Off on the
edges. to enable the mans wig to
fit closely. She must bronze her
complexion. To look as II she had
recently shaved she must smear
gray pigment on her upper lip and
then rub IL off. This leaves a sug
gestion OF shadow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
aralsed Fowl.

An old fowl may be used for this
dish Half a pound OF salt pork.
two sticks OF celery. onions and car,
rots. ak cloves. n quart Of stock Tor
waterl. an ounce OF butter. one
ounce OF flour. Pepper and salt.
Truss a fullErown fowl as for roast
Ing. Place IN a stewpan a few slices
of salt pork. sliced onion. a car.
rot On these put the fowl with
slices OF the salt pork on It's breast.
Season with whole pepper. cloves
and salt. Add the stock. or some
water. the former Is preferable Put
a buttered paper over all. cover the
pan closely. and let the contents
simmer I'LL the bird IS cooked Can
old fowl will require three hours
stewfng.l Remove the fowl when
tender, place on baking dish.
dredge thiekly with flour and brown
In the oven. Strain the gravy.
thicken II and pour II around the
bird after the latter has been placed
on a dlsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
.Wl1 Women
' Are3S@ina

lF WOMEN ARE rAcrFUL enough not 70 always their
theresoems be little a
hasbands part his wife being well educated"
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH.
DOMESTIC FELICITY depends largely interest
we In business,
able conduct home properly she generally
Why shouldn't she
should share the load
saness partnership viii hap
MRS. AGNES MuGLIGAN Real Estate Operator
WITHOUT LOVE Would be worth living the
beautiful thing In the world the
Na N loving a I simply
prcsoace delight their
dive and TO receive favors-partlcaarly them"
MRS. PHILIP VAN vAIKEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
The STORY OF
1 THE SECOND BEGGAR

! am a prince and have always
eeen renowned for my learning
80 the many languages | under
Wand. One day was sent By ms
hther to a distant country 10
tznslate some valuable papers
/ tr a friend Ny horse took fright
~ something In the road and bolted
Snd threw me. when I regained
ty senses the horse had vanished.
arose and walked a short dis
hnce when 70 my establishment J
toticed before me an Iron plate
1 fEldenily fastened 10 the ground (;
6 The center was a heavy iron ring.
Wiz some difficulty | raised this
Ed discovered an iron stair. down
salch ] fastened with great curiOs-
~. ] found myself In a large. well
1ghted palace A very fair and
seeniy lady welcomed me eagerly
~ asked Tor news OF the outside
void. "You are the first man, she
No, ghOm have seen for 10
!eafs. Ny father. the king Of tho
pony Isles. has chosen me a hus.
tand, but on the very night I was
fp we'd him a genie snafched me
sHay and brought me here Every
u days the genie comes 10 see
~, and n should want him
sIsner I touch this talisman and
= appears. II Is six days before
- next arrival. so / invite you 10
'1Y here a. my guest"
within a very few days had
n,'en desperately In love with the
laceAs and was begging her 10
- with mo But. although she
Issa me, the fear Of the genie held
~ back This reused my anger.
NJ, striding 10 the talisman, I
'ack a. Il until ] had destroyed
completely. Stralghtway the
.slis OF the palace shook and
.pehed. AZ the urgent prayer OF
.as princess I fled through the
$40 up the little stairs and re
.nea The upper air. I had not
s'as TAR, however. when / heard a
,sahlhg noise and was anatched up
WhlriTind and carried back 10
~ palace But alas. what a change.
49, lay my princess. her gar
49, her face. her lovely hair
tasHso with blood. her lovely eyes
~ " tears. Towering over her
- 'ae terrible genie. who turned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
C. N. PROVED 1T TO
INSPECTOR PERLEY

LEAVENwoRTH. Aug. %
Proof conclusive and impress
sive that the railroads. arc living
up 20 the law prohibiting train
men from working longer than
10 hours a day was given a. W.
Perley. state Inspector Of tracks
ard safety appliances, yesier.
day.
The Great Northern freight
Perley vas riding on tied up
aix miles from leasen~orth al
I O'Clock yesterday morning, be-
cause tire err~ had worked 10
hours. and there the train
stayed waiting for the relief
train. known among railroad
men az the dog catcher"
periey wanted 10 get TO
Leavcn~orth ard 10 bed. so he
hit the ties In the dead Of alaht
for sis miles 10 town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
STR. La T0UCHE
is LAUNCHED

with officials OF the Moran com.
pany aud representative ~ other
steamship lines and 1000 onlookerA
nresent. the La Touehe. built by the
Moran company for tho Alaska
Steamship Co. for the ore carrying
trade between Alaska aud Puget
sound ports. was launched yester-
day The vessel was chriatenwd by
Miss Jeanette Young. 10. daughter
of ] u Young. president OF the
Alaska steamship Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26

Eighteen ripe tomatoes. peeled
and chopped fine Eighteen table.
spooufuIs salt. five onions fnot large
oneal. one teaspoonful black pepper
one nutmeg fput In whoiel. four
cups vinegar. teaspoonful each Of
cinnamon. allapice. Glove and gin-
ger. three green peppers. one bunch
celery chopped fine; boil y hours.
DO not put in all OF pepper seeds
unless you want II real hot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26

TO me and said Il offer you two
your choice. one OF you must XII
the other OF the survivor ! Will
grant life and liberty" or course
neither Of us would consent There
upon the monster In a rage drew his
sword and plunged II into my be
loyed's heart. Now I. too. begged
for death. but the cruel genie only
sneered at me and said: NO.
the other. To the survivor will
give you your choice of being
changed into a dog. monkey or a
bird"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
TALKS ON TEETH
By THE REGAL DENTISTS
Concerning the Teeth

Your teeth ought to be n matter
Of great concern 10 you. and par
ticulAriy so n any Of them are miss
Ing. or II those that are left are
loose or diseased They play such
an important part In keeping the
body healthy that they deserve 20
como first. and should have atten.
tiou before anything else
Before the discovery of Our
Method, By which we are able 10
restore missing teeth without par.
tiai plates. there was only one way.
and that was with n partial plate.
about the worst makeshift that can
be rcsorted 10. a partial plate has
never been made 50 that Il fits
/ firmly between tho teeth that are
| left. and a great many people who
are cursed with them wear them
in their pockets as much of the
| time as they do ia their mouths
| The natural shrinkage of the gums
cause them 10 wobble around la the
mouth-ln short. the partial plate
as a means OF restoring missing
teeth Ia failure.
we can restore al Nht teFin
which you have lost through dis
ease or ignorant dentistry. even
though you have but two teeth left
in either Jaw. II was a hard mat
ter az first TO convince people that
this work could be done. and after
! Il was done IL would last. but we
are able 10 refer To many people
here In Seattle who will tell you
that they cant tell the artificial
from the natural teeth.
our patients know that dental
operations are not 80 painful after
| all
We give a written guarantee with
all work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES,
t4O5 Third Ave, Cor. Union 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26

Lingerie and chiffon costumes In
kack and white are possibly the
ross striking 0f any that are being
Eorn this season. They are fash.
|tned In a manner to give emphasis
.ip the material and colors both, as
4 part Of the gown viii be made 81
sne and part 81 the other. In equal
fsaniities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26

One and one-haif cups cold coffee.
one-half cup OF milk. yolks Of three
eggs. two tablespoonfula corustarch.
four tablespoonfuis sugar and one
tablespoonful lemon Juice Cook m.
I'll IL thickens in double boiler and
pour In freshly baked erusts. Beat
the whites OF eggs with two table.
spoonfuls ~ SUGAR. flavor. spread
over top and brown In oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
Still Another Factory

The Industrial bureau OF the
'hamber or Commerce has about
concluded negotiations eth chnH
u fHde, Wisconsin paper and
puln manufacturer which viii 90.
suit u The erecting OF r. factory in
Seattle az cost of half a million
dollars Mr. Pride offers 10 invest
t31neo In u i2ton mill Tho site
has been chosen The mill will
require 5000 600 gallons OF water
dhily and viii neeoaaltnic a pump
Ing station on Cedar river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
DOC MATTHEWS
NOT HOME YET

Rev NJ a Matthew'S. expected 10
arrive IN Seattle today from his trip
Ia the East. Do stranded az iBanff
Hot Springs. Alberta. By his in.
ability tu get reservations
The reception nc The First Prcaby.
icrlan church, which was TO have
taken place tonight. has been post.
poned until Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
WOULD CUT OUT ALL
GRADE CROSSINGS

OLYMPIA. Aug 20 The state
railroad commission rs now prcpar
lng a report which will recommend
the elimination Of grade crossings
Legislation authorizing the com.
mission 90 do away with any cross
ingB II considers dangerous will be-
asked The commission now has
control over all now crossings that
are being put in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
RELIGIOUS FAST
KILLS ANOTHER

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug PC
Alice O'Nen Griffin. who tasted.
with three other religious fanatics.
members of the Holy Roller sect. for
more than five weeks. died At the
county hospital yesterday afternoon.
Tho girls uncle. Rev. John ONeiL
died Saturday as result 81 th9
fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
|TlRfS@l1V0N


One cup Of chopped cabbage boil
ed Ia salt and water until done. Add
milk. pepper. butter Roll a crack
OF fine and pat ia Just before remoy-
ing from fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26

4 Popular light wraps for early fall
"a viii be the black satin scarfs.
Afsd with contrasting material and
ulor. three yards long and 80
.hehes gide-yery soft and grace
Rk These wraps are charming and
& keDming to slender figures.
3 Nhlte pongee h the material OF
fhss hat. and IL Is faced and trim
med 18th the black satin. A sweep
IL black aigret almost covers the
}t0sn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey I ordered lob
ater salad. croamed potatoes and
tca al restaurant recently. /
have since heard that WAS crlti.
cisod by a member of the party /
took the salad In small portions
from the bowl TO my plate. I ate
the potatoes from the side dish la
which they were served The bread
was Sliced. but not quite separated
az one side should / have cut itg
What wac my breach of eJiauot7
All you ate your salad aud
POTATOES with fork. II YOU broke
your bread and spread small por
tions al a time. you committed no
breach of ctiQuet The one who
criticised was the one who showed
ill breeding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26

Miss Elizabeth Murray. member
Of the British army reserve corps,
ig now In America learning all
about American army hospitals and
nurses. To be a member OF the
corps. ones ancestry must be IRE
proachable. health perfect. and ex-
animation standings perfect Her
associates are the families OF the
officers.