davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
TIE MAKEUP AsrALosT. ART.
Chorus "eeauties" Mako Themselves Hideeus by Misass Of Grtass
 Paint.

When you go to a musical show and 1 occupy q seat anywhere, in the first | five or six rows, doesn't 1t give you jolt to have to saze upon a stageful I of chorus beauties" who have made 1 themselves hideous through the mis- | use of grease paints?
 These girls may look all right to | those in the gallery or rear of the house. but certainly they can't be ex- pected to make much of hit with those in the front of the house. It's quite necessary. I suppose. for show girls and chorus girls to make | up" but the manner in which they abuse the rouge. grease paint and eye brow pencils is almost beyond com 1 prehension.
 I wonder if these same girls believe they have made themselves attractive
 when all this stuff has been dobbed on their faces, without the slightest re- | gard. it would seem, for quantity or l effect either. As matter of fact | there are few things more hideous and the limit is reached when they try
 to smile.
 Invariably they dob too much rouge
 on the cheeks, too much red .on the | lips and far, far too much black or blue-whichever it may be. on the | eyelashes. There may be. worse sights than q show girl over -made-up. bu,
 they only come 10 one in nightmares | What's the use of looking around ] for pretty girls to adorn the front
 rows of the chorus and to wear ex- pensive show girl gowns if they are
 to dob paint and powder on their faces | like whitewash on a chicken coop?
 There had ought to be some com mon sense limit to this thing of ynak-
 ing up. and some day a wideawaks
 musical comedy manager will make a
 bis hit with the people who purchase
 seats in the front of the house by in
 sisting upon the girls using some judgment in the matter.
 And all that has been said of show girls and the ladies of the chorus 1T
 this respect might truthfully be sait
 about some of the legitimate actresses
 although it is seldom that the evil 1,
 carried as far by the Tights" as 1t i,
 in the musical comedy.
 There's Il medal due the manager
 who is first to give us a beauty line
 that hasn't been made hideous t' ; those in front by the reckless use o | rouge and grease paints.
 Making up used to be an art, bua
 it's a lost one to the average show
 girl. A paint and powder censor coulc
 earn good salary with any musica
 show.-Philadelphia Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
FREET0 THE RUPTURE 4 New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without oessstIen, PaIn.
 Danger or Loss of Tine.

have 6 new Method that cures rupture and want you to use 1t at my expense am not trying to sell you Truss. but offer you cure tnst stays cured and ends all intervening and danger of stranRuiatlon forever.
 No matter whether you have single. double or navel rupture or one following an operation. my Method is an absolute cure. No matter whst your age nor how hard your work. my Method will certainly cure you. especially want to send it free to those apparently hopeless esses where sli forms of trsses. treatments and opera tons have failed. 1 want to show everyone at my own expense that my Method will end aii rupture suffering and trass-wearing Tor all trne
 This means better health. increased physical important to neglect single day Write no" and begin your cure at once: Send no money Simply mail coupon below Do 1t to-day.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
MEN AND WOMEN AND MONEY

Divide s50 between boy and a girl and start them on vacation with it. and the girl will go twice as far
 see ten times as much and come home
 with new clothes and money in heI purse. But the boy will be dead broke and have seen less. This is the diff ference: A girl when out sightseeing will live on crackers and soda water and the boy will stuff himself with three big meals day. The same diff ference is apparent when the boy and girl are grown. Ever know that fath- CT spends lot on eating when trav- cling and doesn't get to see as much as mother, who makes every time she misses a meal take her few miles farther ?--Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30

Hold your tonguei"I I answered. He can't see us. for the sun. is at our
 back and is. shining in his eyes. See
 how green they are" At this moment the tiger quietly arose rom his bath. and sat up. like a dog. I never saw such a sight His head was beautiful and the eyes shone
 like two green. electric lights as the
 suns rays reflected from them. but his huge body was dripping with muddy water. as he had been reclining upon the slluylal bottom,
 For quite a minute the tiger sat up In the same position. At least as if satisfied that he was in. safety and se-
 clusion. he once more lay down with
 only the head and neck exposed above
 the water.
 Back the elephant gently. but do not turn around.' whispered through the feathery tamarisk without the slight
 est sound and we found ourselves out side the jungle. We could breathe freely.
 ''Go on now quite gently till ] press your, head; then turn to the right. de
 scehding through the tamarisk till l
 again touch your turban." counted the elephants paces as she moved parallel with the jungle until I. felt sure of my distance. A slight pressure upon the mahout's s head and the elephant turned to the Tight. The waving plunies of the dark
 green tafnarisk divided as we gently moved forward. and in another mo- ment we stopped. There was the tiger in the same position, exactly facing me, but now about seventy-five paces distant.
 Keep the elephant quite steady" | whispered, and sitting down upon the howdah seat, I took a rest with rifle upon the front bar of the gunrack. A piece of tamarisk kept waving in the | wind just in front of the rifle, beyond
 my reach. The mahout leaned forward and gently bent it down. Now all was clear. The tigers eyes were like green glass. The elephant for q moment ger
 There was no response to the loud
 report of six drams of powder from the rive. seven. seven" rifle. no splash in the unbroken surface of the water { The tigers head was still there. but
 in a different attitude. one half below
 the surface and only one cheek and
 one large eye still glittering like an
 emerald above.
 ! Upon examination it proved that
 there was no hole whatever in the tiger. The bullet having entered the nostril. broken the neck and run along
 the body, the animal consequently had never moved.
 |; This tiger when laid out straight without being pulled to increase its
 length. measured exactly nine feet and
 eight inches from tail to nose.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
TOO MUCH FACE

You feel as if you had one face too many when you have Neuralgia Don't you? Save the face. you may need 1t; but get rid of the Neuralgia by applying Ballard's Snow Liniment. Finest thing in the world for rheusiatism. neural gia. burns. cuts, scalds. lame back and all pains. Sold by Elvey and Hulctt.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
OWING.


T understand that you owe every thing to your wife. said the tactless relative.
 "No." answered BIT. Meektou, but will if I don't stop playing bridge with her and her mother."-Washingt Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30

REGULAR FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE. Under the auspices of the Comfort
 Orchestra, will be held in Melczer
 Hall Friday night. All are cordially invited. Grand march o'clock
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
CANCER CURED


 MRS. SMITHS SANITARlUM We cure any external cancer that can be treated. Breast cancer our Spe- cialty. We cure them after they nave poisoned the glands un- der the arin-pit- We have the most wonderful
 w---
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
10000 ACRES FARM LANDS

TiIIable, loamy soil. Coast side. 3 hours from Los Angeles. 25-inch rain- fall 4 flowing river. several sets or farm buildings, 22-r0om hotel, fur nished, and good-sized village. All goes in. $20 Per Acre.
 w. O. HuSE, Sole Agent, 4o8 Stimson
 Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30

We pay ''Kash" for eggs. Crump Hay & Grain CO. m
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30

pr. Emmons, optical parlors, s6s N. Fourth avenue If
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30

Mound City Painte are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30

We pay ''Kash' for eggs. Crump Hay & Grain Co m
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
SENSATIONAL KILLING IN MAYER
Charles Wells Shoots T. F. Averil in Self Defense At the Entrance of the Cook and Wells
 Saloon and Is Exonerated

loon. He made threats against Wells to others, which added further to Wells alarm, as Averill has long been known as a resOlute and desperate man.
 Armed with a Colts revolver of .45 caliber, loaded with soft-nosed bull lets, which was found on his person after the killing. Averill was seen by Wells walking into the saloon through the front door. Wells instantly fired the two barrels of the shotgun, both charges lodging in Averill's s head. The latter fell to the floor, unable to re- turn the fire. He died in less than three minutes. As he was struggling to arise. Wells grasped a sixshooter and fired three shots into his body, fearing that Averill would still shoot and kill him.
 Soon after the killing a telegram was sent to Averill's wife, who is visiting with an aunt, Mrs. Jones, in Phoenix, informing her that her hus-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05

on friendly terms. Averill, it is al legged, called at the home of Wells, Wednesday night, and informed him that he would hang his hide on the fence the following day at noon. He applied vile epithets to Wells during the heated discussion, which awaken ed several residents of the neighbor- hood.
 Averill, it is said, informed several people yesterday morning that he in tended to kill Wells at noon, which which was conveyed to Wells. Fear ing for his life, Wells armed him self with double-b -barrelled shotgun, loaded with buekshot, at his place of business, the Cook & Wells sa- loon.
 A few minutes after 12 o'clock, Av- erill was seen walking in the direction of the place. He stopped a laborer on the way and informed him that before he returned from dinner there would be a "dead one" in the sa
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
They Are Republicans Believing in The Lincoln Idea and Determined The Party Shall Come Back tolts
 Moral Moorings
By John V. VanEaton.

but they are deeply interested in the question of good government. TC them the Republic is a reality. They are thoroughly imbued with the be lief that the people alone are to bt trusted. Demagogy is a stranger ir the ranks of the educated farmers oi the Salt River valley, and in thai body of splendid progressive men who are planning for the Phoenix ot hundred thousand in the years tc come, and which they tell you witf enthusiasm which thrills, is only ten years ahead.
 There is no disposition to condemn the party in Arizona for the stand it took-namely, that Statehood was the only issue and that to insert the initiative, the referendum and the recall would be foolish in the face of the known opposition of the Senate whose approval of the Constitution is vital to Statehood. The great body of the people of Maricopa will insist with all their might that the Demo cratic majority in the convention carry out the promises made. The Re publieans who voted for the Demo, cratic candidates will be satisfied with the initiative, the referendum and the recall, with proper safe guards, but the ultra radical, social element of the Democratic party will demand its pound of flesh to the last fraction of the ounce. Viewing the situation without prejudice, the Re, publican party is surely seen in a most advantageous position for the first state election. The belief grows daily stronger that E. E. Ellinwood head counsel for the Copper Queen company, elected delegate from Co- ehise, and William B. Cleary, of the same county, but not a delegate, will cut big figures in the deliberations and in the acts of the convention At least five men of the Cochise Democratic delegation, and three of the Gila delegation, will be largely influenced by Cleary. It looks like a war between the two widely sep. arated elements sent to the eonven tion by the Democrats, with the aid of thousands of Republicans who are representative of the intelligent pro gressiveness of the Territory, and especially of Maricopa county. Ellin wood and his followers will fight the ultra radical proposition to a finish not because of any great desire fol Statehood, but because the interests
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
RESIDENTS OF MARIC0PA BOTH
 PROGRESSIVE AND AGGRESSIVE

behind them are distinctly standpat, with all that term means in its op- position to any progressive innova- tions in government. The Repub- licans who opposed the initiative, the referendum and other experimentals, did so, not because of enmity to those forms of government, but simpy be- cause they believed their insertion in to the Constitution might emperil the single vital issue of Statehood. There was nothing in the conduct of the
 campaign just closed in Marieopa, at least, to prevent the Republican party from assuming it's rightly progressive position before the people. The party dealt in facts, and not buneo. It is in a logical position tot resume its place with the banner of supremacy. Statehood or no Statehood, it is hard
 to see how the Democratic party of Arizona is going to escape the rocks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05

band was seriously ill. Later another message was sent informing her ot his death. Lester Ruffner, under taker, left here at 3:30 o'clock, to take charge of the remains. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
 Averill had been a resident of this county several years. He was engaged in mining and leaves valu- able interests. He was a principal in a shooting affray a. few years ago in Mayer, in which one man met his death. He was exonerated for the killing by a jury in the District Court. Before coming to this Terri tory he is said to have served sev- eral years as special messenger for Wells, Fargo & Co.,, in Mexico.
 Charles Wells has resided several years in this county. He is known as a quiet and inoffensive young man. He sincerely regrets the kill ing, although justified and compelled to shoot to save his own life.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
MILDRED MILL IS
 REPORTED FINISHED
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

CFrom Thursdays Daily)
 Charles Saher, of the contracting firm of Brannen & Sauer, arrived yesterday from the camp of the Mil dred Gold Mines company, bringing the information that he had finished erecting the new ten stamp mill, while in other mechanical departments there is considerable activity in get ting the plant under operation.
 MT. Sauer states that Manager Genung is rushing work on the new pipe line and will have it completed to the camp inside of three weeks. With this work, he is also preparing to install a new hoist at the main working shaft, when the active de- velopment of the mining ground will follow
 A heavy tonnage of ore is ready for the mill, and the entire proposi- tion has an air of being one of the best mining undertakings in that gold mining section.
 At the Mountain Side mines, Geo. B. Upton is getting the Nissen mill ready to treat several tons of ore, that accumulated from former devel- opment. This property is rated as among the best in the district, and it is expected after the tonnage ready is milled, the mine will be started. The plant is located at Stanton.
 It is reported that negotiations have been concluded for the taking over of the old Leviathan mine. few miles from Stanton, resumption of work to begin immediately. This property is one of the oldest gold producers in that field, and from the surface produced in its early history heavy values in the yellow metal. In late years it has received but linn tied development and at occasional times. The purpose of the new owners is to explore to depth and no milling facilities are to be consid- cred for the present.
 The general outlook in that sec ton was of favorable indications, and many investors were inspecting several claims open for negotiation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
SWIFT JUSTICE FOR MEXICAN MURDERERS Assassins Plead Guilty Hoping to Escape
 Moose Sentenced to Expiate Crime on GallowS
 December ,
From Fridays Daily)

C. Sanchez and Rafael Barela were sentenced to be hanged at Flor enee on December 2d, by Judge Doe at Flagstaff, Wednesday afternoon, for the murder of Gregorio Coneio, about a week ago, at a cinder pit near Bellemont. The crime was one of the most brutal ever recorded in the criminal annals of Northern Ari- zona. The doomed men endeavored to escape, but were later captured at Isleta, N. M., when evidence was found on their persons that establish td their guilt without question. The gold taken from the body of their victim, with other effects, sealed their fate.
 After being returned to Flagstaff, where special session of the grand jury was convened, and after which they were placed on trial, both en- deavored to escape the moose by en- tering pleas of guilty. This course did not, however, avail them the immunity desired, and they were both condemned to die.
 The body of Conejo had thirty eight wounds, inflicted by a knife made from a brakestrap of a rail road ear. The sight was a ghastly one.
 The deceased was 65 years old, of good habits and industrious. He had on his person at the time he was mur- dered over $40O in cash, most of which was recovered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05

Last Thursday the C. O. D. mine shipped another car load of ore from the property, that is said to be one of the richest cars of ore ever taken from that wonderful old mine. This ore has been taken from the new work, more than 400 feet from the old work, from which more than one million dollars was taken in the early days of the county. The ore taken from the shaft has practically paid for all the work that has been done on the mine. The shaft is now down about 270 feet and will soon reach connection with the 1000 foot drift from the old 200 foot level. The water will be pumped from this level and all the old works drained, en- abling the reopening of this ground, and making it possible to secure the thousands of tons of rich milling ore in the old stopes. The property will be able to deliver to the smelter at least car load of good ore daily from the big bodies along the 300 foot level, much of which can be shipped without asserting, while the mill win be able to dress up a car load or more from the stOpes for shipment to the lead and zine smelt- CTS daily. Within the next few months the mine will be one of the largest shippers in the county and will be working a large force of men.
 A prosepetor came in from the Bill Williams Fork country this week, bringing with him some fine speei- mems of tungsten ore, which he claims to have discovered in one of the mountains bordering that stream. He interested a fellow miner and the two men departed to the discovery, where a thorough examination of the property will be made. Tungsten ore is now worth $7.5O per unit, and the demand in the market of the world is growing day by day. The uses of tungsten are numerous and growing. A big body of the ore in this county would give us new industry, as most of the ore would have to be milled and dressed up on the ground. If the property is on Bill Williams Fork plenty of water can be had for all milling purposes.
 The bright days of near-winter should attract the prospeetor to the hills, where the lure of gold is al ways beekoning the hardy fellow on and on. The mountains of Mohave county offer the least prospeeted ground to the prospeetor, and with the assurance that practically every metal in the world can be found
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
MEXICAN BOY IS
 ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
GFrom Thursdays Daily.

Tuesday afternoon, in Jerome, a Mexican boy, about 14 years of age, met his death in an unexpected man ner. He was running at swift gait down the steep main street of that town, when it is supposed his foot got caught by a projecting nail in the board walk, when he was thrown to the grade, about two feet below, alighting on his head, death resulting instantly. An investigation of his upper body showed that the verte- brae had been broken. The occur renee has caused considerable sor- row in the city, and many kind .ex- pressions are heard of sympathy for the bereaved parents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
(From Friday s Daily)

CFrom Friday Daily
 T. F. Averill was shot and killed at Mayer yesterday afternoon at 12:15 o'clock by Charles Wells. The shoot ing occurred at the entrance of the Cook & Wells saloon. Wells was exonerated.
 A eOroner's jury was impanelled by Justice of the Peace Knapp, which returned a verdict that Averill came to his death from gunshOt wounds inflicted by Wells.
 Wells was arrested and arraigned later in the afternoon in the court of Justice Knapp. After several wit nesses were examined he was dis charged from custody, all of the tes timony showing that he acted in self defense.
 From the meager details of the af fray received last night it appear. that Averill and Wells have not been
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
BIG MINE CONTRACT. (From Fridays Daily.)

w. W. Elliott, of the constructing firm of Elliott 6 Radley, returned to the city yesterday from Mohave county, where he is installing a slim ing and cyanide plant for the Frisco Mines and Power company. He re ports the gold mining situation in that field as favorable, and recently the Secret Pass country has come in to prominence Several new gold strikes are also reported and the eoun- ty is enjoying its most prosperous era.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

No banquet too large. no party too
small. Ship Restaurant. Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
THE VERMONT

This massive structure 100 feet
square, siX-stories I'm height, is the
latest acquisition 20 salt Lakes
business blocks ana promises 10
add much 10 the prestige of upper
Main street, The Presiding Bish-
the Vermont building was erected
are clated over the excellent work
manship throughout the entire
building. An expenditure Of Sl7j.-
GOO has been made ON this cdiHoc.
From the basement to the roof il is
absolutely hre-proor no wood
whatever being used In the cons
truction, except in the finish. II
is provided throughout with hot
and cold water, gas ana electric
lights; the latest improved elcya-
tor plies from basement TO the top
floor. Tho Gle giant offices on the north
front claim ava unbroken view of
the magnificent and picturesque
temple and tabernacle grounds. The
Offices throughout are wen -ontiIat-
ed and lighted. and are i'm every
way modern The lumber cement.
windows, and doors were furnished
by the Felt Lumber company. Tho
latest improved steam Ulant auI
plumbing was Installed hy tho
Green Heating ~ Plumbing CONE
pary The Gum Electrical Com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

are turned back into the lake.
As Tar as cleanliness and purity Is
Concerned. this crude salt Is at this
stage commercially approved. nearly
ouc-half of the out-put being dis
posed of ia this condition FOR indus
trial and stock purpose. The balance
goes to the refinery, where hN scionti-
nc methods II Us cleaned and purified.
and finally reduced 90 a condition OF
purity which makes &c III for the
most discriminating table.
The birth Of the Inland crystal
salt company dates back nearly 20
years II is today tho biggest institu-
ton of its kind IN the west and is
controlled and operated by Utah men
whose aim has been 10 give the public
the purest. strongest, and most whole
some salt that this vast laboratory OF
nature offers
The main offices Of the inland Crys-
tai Salt company occupy rooms 50O-1
2-3-4- 5-l9 of the Vermont building
Tho company's omiccr- are as follows:
Joseph +. smith. president A. H.
Luud. vice-president. l. A. Clayton,
secretary and treasurer. and Col. ".
w clayton manager.