davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

be received March l, the contract to go into effect July l and be for a four year period. The bonds of the success ful bidder are to be fixed at $6,00O.
 A new summer resort, to be called Pineair, is being established at the head of Fish Creek valley, on small plateau at an altitude of over 5000 feet. A good road will be built frsm Fish Creek. Stock will be issued with shares having par value of $50.
 Five wagon loads of colonists are on their way from Arkansas to Tempe where they expect to locate. They have been on the road for over four months and are expected to arrive very soon.
 In the case of Anna M McCord vs. Mary Emma McCOrd, tried at Phoenix, for the recovery of the estate of the late Col. Myron II. McCord. former governor of Arizona, judgment was rem dered for the defendant, who was the third wife of McCord The court held that the plaintiff had allowed her rights to lapse by not questioning the legality of the divorce from her openly until af- ter the death of McCord, though having knowledge of his subsequent marriages.
 Since starting the work of taking sub scriptions few days ago for fund to finance a baseball team for the War Ten district, $500 has been subscribed at Lowell and $500 at Bisbee.
 A quarrel over a card game at Ash Fork last Wednesday resulted in shooting affray during which AL Cor don, who started the trouble, was shot through the right hand.
 Sheepmen around Congress Junction are greatly alarmed over the sudden and mysterious death of many sheep of their tlOcks during the past few days. They are unable to account for the de- cimation, ana, the general belief is that some new and unknown poisonous weed has made its appearance in the district. There is no growth of loco weed in the section and no similar trouble has been previously experienced.
 During the aviation meet at Phoe- nix, Indians were, by special concession, admitted to the fair grounds, exclusive of the grand stand, for 50 cents, just half the regular price.
 The federal grand jury will convene at Tombstone February l5.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

Do you know that croup can be pre- vented9 Give Chamberlain g Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears and it will prevent the at tack. It is also certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

Seventy pages of 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 25 cents each at the Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CHA
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

rR SALE-New modern four room house. price $l,6OO. $2O0 down, bal arte like rent. Enquire of F. L. Ma son. Palace Barber shop or address P Q. Box 35S.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

FOR SALE-MOdern five room bunga- low. well furnished; East Globe. Small payment down, balance month F payments. See w. s. Dayton, rear Silver Belt old office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Storeroom occupied by In
 gram & Co. Apply on premises.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES Price your goods before buying, then try Adams Candy Prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
FOR SALE

WR SALE-Good work horse, seven years old. Weight l,640 pounds. Perfectly sound. Call at Barclay X Co.'S stable.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
: '. IIlL INTEREST MOTHERS.

,N' nlg r.. Powders for Children, a .5a Te.E : FS'.suness, Headache, Bad .s.eos ar.8 d. 'rdcrs, move and regulate !. ,@l ,4 hon" "...-'J Y Worms. They break up 'sS1 harn.. ..y are SO pleasant to the d .'.0 le.... .' m. k. Children like them, X dmg,..,'..' oi cures. They neUer JaiI.
 E@bsulgtro. +'c. Ask today. Don't ac-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

STRAYED-From Miami, bay pony with saddle, branded SA. Return to P. A. Savage at Bellevue and receive reward.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-D. Of P. enameled gold pin. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. at Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

~,NrED-Miss NJ. Bledsoe, stenog- ,,nFer, room 3S Trust building, so'
 TSts r,gal and commercial work.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

r,NTE0-Pupils for piano and organ ;rs.rpcrrpa. Lessons reasonable. w..
 \ Tov, 453 North High.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

McElroy for framing pictures.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

FOUND-Pair eye glasses. Owner call at Silver Belt, prove property and pay for this advertisement,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

-1rT-lmrDN WANTED-By competent H,oror.l nan as a first-class meat and ,,..ry cook for boarding apartment Y. n1... Address II. M,, Postofliee Box .,-l
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
FOR TEXTBOOKS

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
 light housekeeping. 357 South Hill
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
WANTED

TlNTrD-Experienced miners for N..f- md drift work. Machine and L.rJ steel. Steady work for good l..mIv men. None others need apply. r,n .r write Baxter, AIS Fleming fnk. Phoenix, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

FOR SALE-Six.bu burner gas range. Suitable for restaurant. Apply at Bankers Garden.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

FOR SALE-A very choice inside lot 55xllO; bargain for $500. Address Box 747.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

FOR SALE-Good milk COW. Apply 255
 North Second.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

FOR SALE - Furniture three room house; house for rent. 175 East Mes quite.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

The federal grand jury will convene at Tombstone February l5.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

Sixteen Chinamen, who were found n West bound box car at Yuma last 'st6, Were examined before Commis- A1lG Ctting and found guilty of be- 2s illegally in the country, having en- ,.'td from Mexico. All were ordered sgred.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

.1 for carrying mail be-
 Roosevelt and the in- ... nave been issued by '..mont. The bids will
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
ONE CENT A
 WORD PER ISSUE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fruit, shade or ornamental trees. See Bell, the tree man. 665 F.. Second
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
FOR RENT--HoUsEs

FOR RENTING room house, centrally located. 325 South Hill street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

Five wagon loads of colonists are on their way from Arkansas to Tempe where they expect to locate. They have been on the road for over four months and are expected to arrive very soon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

During the aviation meet at Phoe- nix, Indians were, by special concession, admitted to the fair grounds, exclusive of the grand stand, for 50 cents, just half the regular price.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

|, 01Ie being held at the detention .aa4oa'ters of the Tucson immigration E''''e as a witness against R. T. Rog- aA a prominent NOgales merchant and -s.rl white slave dealer, Conception ~ll.ego, Mexican woman, gave birth Aa baby boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
VARIOUS VERSES
ON TIMELY TOPICS
THE HIGH HEELED BOOTS.

He stands upon the city street. keen eyed anl
brown OF face:
He seems to bring a breath OF air from some
broad prairie space:
Hes perched upon q pair Of heels that al the
stirruP's curve.
That meet the bucking hroncho's plunge and
counterfeit each swerye:
And Of all the chaps with whom the gods are
ever In cahOots
Give me the cattle puncher in the high heeled
boots.
He brings a hint Of wider skies. OF ranges that
vast.
OF manful yisils in the days when sweeps the
wintry blast
All out Of step with things in town. he sees
the crowd surge by;
The sage is in his nostrils still. he hears the
gaunt wolf cry:
He rides as Alexander rode the bell rings whea
he shoots,
The gallant cattle puncher in the high heeled
boots.
He is the last of that old guard defending cattle
land.
Those knights who jousted for the cause. blood
brothers OF the brand:
But now they've fenced the water hole. they re
narrowing the plain,
They're changing all the sage brush fats TO
fields Of waving grain;
The cowmen will be gone, they say. and there
are no recruits
Goodbye. brave cattle puncher in the high
heeled boots.
Arthur Chapman. in Denver Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
An Egg as Is an Egg.

The old ddage that many a true word
IS spoken in jest is given fresh proof
In the form of a dispatch from Wilkes
DaIre, Pa. Everybody knows that eggs
are high. Indeed, the famous goose that
laid the golden eggs in the good old days
of Mother Goose and the aurfferous hen
tnat Jack found al the top of the bean
stalk were not extraordinary creatures
compared with an Industrious fowl OF the
present day. Neither of the precious
birds of mythology just mentioned would
have much on Lady Washington, whose
value is placed at $4,000 and whose eggs
are worth So apiece. Lady Washington
barre. who is TO be rated among the
plutocrats. His prize bird has been on
exhibition lately at Scranton. Having
no foolish notions about society. Lady
Washington has kept right on with her
work during the show and the other day
aid a.: egg. Just as though she was in
her own coop or henyard, with the ad-
miring public a hundred miles away
So precious are her eggs that a special
policeman was placed on guard, but
somehow his attention was distracted and
an egg was taken. Now a large reward
is offered for its return, but there is no
assurance that the right egg will be re-
covered. Probably there are some pc
culiar qualities about Lady washington's
eggs that appeal to the fancier of poul-
try. but to a hungry man that twenty
five-dollar egg would taste just as well
in an omeIet as any other. At any rate,
let not the testers longer scoff at the
awaiting tendencies OF the hens products
This Scranton episode puts the hen in
Paulhan's class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

fine yacht, a few interest-bearing bonds,
a block of gilt-edged bank stock-and to
carry himself with head up and eyes
alight with confidence.
In the east. on or near the seashore.
the fancy is yachts In the west, on the
prairies or in the hills the fancy is auto
mobiles Groanings by, or about. the
farmer have ceased. He is thrifty these
days. and when he goes to town to make
his bank deposits rides fast and in style.
"Old Bet" hitched to the old carryall. is
too slow. With thrift has come the spirit
of speed. He is as full as any town man
of the desire to get there. And he is get
ting there, both in his automobile and
in his bank Accommodations. He would not
know a farm mortgage now II he were to
meet one in the road with tag on it.
And grasshoppers seem as far away as
the dodo.
Let Mr.. Corners. then. and for that
matter all politicians, live according to
their tastes and means. 1t is the day Of
hustle. and opportunity. and big returns
for efforts well directed. The butcher,
the baker and the candIestick maker are
all doing business on a profit-many per-
sons believe. on too large a profit. But.
however that may be. the wave of pros
perity is high, and the politicians are
riding 1t along with the majority of their
fellow-ciuzens. And when the fancy
changes from yachts and whiz cars to
flying machines. the politicians will be
able to afford them, too And nobody
will feel more at home up in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

missing the place, had the satisfaction of
contributing largely to Tammany's defeat
for continued control Of the purse strings
of the town.
Today Mr.. Hearst is not an object Of
rfdicule in politics. His wealth remains
great. and his reputation for liberal
spending Is unimpaired. But his wallet
is no longer the sign in which he operates.
He has made an impression on the coun-
try by the views he has advanced, and
he has following of considerable pro-
portions. In New York, where he lives
and at one time was SO fiercely opposed.
he has recently been praised by repub-
licans, democrats and independents of in
fuence as force for good in the affairs
of the metropolis.
Let Mr.. Chanler take notice. If it was
the example of Mr.. Hearst that caused him
to enter politics and bid high for hon.
ors, let him consider how Mr.. Hearst
has borne himself since. keeping in ac-
ton. and overcoming ridicule by hard
work and intelligent study of public ques-
lions. There may not be President IN
Mr.. Chanler, but why not a mayor, or
congressman, or something or other. after
awhile?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Chairman Corners Yacht.

Chairman Corners of the New York
state democratic committee has invested
"a a yacht. 1t is explained that he had
been taking the salt air in a hired boat,
but as he liked the life afioat he decided
upon craft of his own, and has pur-
chased thing of beauty and of many
conveniences.
There may be another reason. Mr..
Corners has become SO accustomed to
being al sea politically he may think 1t
the best condition otherwise. And he
may be right. At any rate yacht now
is a popular possession Of those who live
within easy reach of the ocean and can
AFFORD the tariff. The price is steep. but
the times are good. and Mr. Corners is
one of the forehanded citizens of the
empires commonwealth. Why should he
not own a yacht?
The old play OF poverty. designed to
impress the galleries. is worked out The
galleries are on" In fact, the galleries
are flush themselves. They no longer de-
mand a candidate or a campaign man
ager out at the elbows and. while COM
planning. yet boasting of his condition and
trying to capitalize it. 1t is safe now
for either a candidate or his manager to
own something's handsome residence. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS

From the Boston Advertiser.
The aggregate British peer, though
disappointed, need not make ready to
disappear.
From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Do you understand all these different
parties in England? But let us keep still
about it, and presently some one will ex-
plain.
From the Brooklyn Standard Unoin.
At an English election the men have
the ballot and the suffragettes have the
fun.
From the Newark Star.
Even with the results of the English
election nearly all in. we're deuced foggy
and that sort of thing about 1t, " know.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
The British conservatives are having a
jorities. But the majorities in the next
house of commons viii still be liberal
enough.
From the Kansas City Star.
Perhaps the opponents Of the house
of lords in England are called liberals
because the peers are such tightwads.
From the Syracuse Herald.
Anyway. the English peers have the
satisfaction OF knowing that they made
the other side fight for their victory.
From the Buffalo Express.
The suffragettes have attracted no at
tention whatever since the British cleo
lions actually began. The British cleo
tor has 'cut out the comedy for the
time being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
AMERICAN GIRLS TOO SHY.

The Duke of Benevente and the Marquis Lons.
bay have been arrested ut Gaudix as counter
feiters. complete plant was seized In cot.
tage owned by the duke.-Madrid News.y
Deserving rebuke are the marquis and duke
For making and showing 1.-The queer;
Yet nee could they live on the rents they ~
ceive
That point Is sufficiently clear:
And coveys Of girls in American whirls
Grow shy, and yet shyer each year.
His title was once for the veriest Ounce
Quite good for thousand week:
r. taking a wife with the consequent STRIFE.
4 marquis would pose a freak:
Now Pittsburg is coy. and chicagos too ny
And 'Friscos demand is but weak.
And as for a duke. he could not score fuke.
In days not forgotten yet;
The actresses rushed, and lostled and pushed
To grab at his sweet coronet:
Now maidens most flip wear their scorn ON the
lip.
And papas will tot uD your debt.
IT'S vassar and Smith they are reckoning with;
Yes, Berkeley. Mount HolyOke, Bryn MaI.:
The duke and marquis had no heart, 1t may be.
With fate upherOic to war;
So fearing to roam, they made money at home;
And that's what their punishment for!
Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
That Chauler Boom.

Clarence J. Shearn, an intimate friend
Of William r. Hearst, and the Hearst
candidate for Governor of New York
year or so ago. appeared as counsel for
the man who sued Lewis s. Chanler for
services rendered the Chanler presidential
boom when a feeling existed in the bosoms
of a few that there was the making of a
Moses in the young New York politician.
In ridiculing the boom Mr.. Shearn said In
his address to the court: Picture the
spectacle of this rich young man attempt
ing to get the presidency of the United
States by being advertised like patent
medicine
Very droll when we consider that the
same thing was said of Mr.. Hearst in
his attempt on the Office few years be-
fore. Mr.. Shearn was then among the
boomers He wanted Mr.. Hearst nomi-
mated at st. Louis in 1904, and labored.
with others, to bring the convention
around to the Hearst view of matters.
But the anti-Hearst people could see
nothing in the movement but 1.-The spec
tacle of a rich young man attempting to
get the presidency of the United States
by being advertised like a patent medi-
cine
The Hearst boom. like the Chanler
boom. failed. The democracy declined
the honor. But ridicule could not conquer
the New York editor. He had entered
the game to stay. He went home and
picked his flint for smaller things. He
ran for mayor. and polled an enormous
vote. His friends held that he had won.
But Mr.. Mcclellan got the Office. He
then ran for governor, forcing the demo-
cratic party to nominate him. And last
year he ran again for mayor, and. while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
MY DONKEYMOBILE.

] can't afford a motor car,
But I've a donkey fine
Who satisfies my yearnings In
The modern motor line.
When he doth break the stiffness with
His etrident morning bray
1t sounds just like a touring car
A-hOnking on its way.
When't comes to speed he doesn't 90
So fast he breaks the law,
And hence II Is l never come
Beneath the cOpper's paw.
But when he stands there never was
Such virtue as 10 his;
You'll find IL you would move him he's
The fastest thing that Is.
So here's to my small Donkabout,
He needs no gasoline:
Three quarts of oats all he asks
To keep his spirits green.
He never skids. he never scuds:
He never strips his gear.
To make him go / give him just
One spark plug on the ear
Horace Dodd Gastit, in HarPer'a /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
The Habit of Giving.

Every winter 1t Is necessary to appeal
from time to time to the people of the
District to assist in the necessary work OF
extending relief to the poor. whose or
binary sources of income are closed with
the advent of cold weather The charity
problem varies in difficulty from season to
season. This year it is particularly press
ing. owing to the unusual prevalence OF
cold work-preventing weather and the
high cost of living. Consequently the
calls for help have been especially loud
and insistent. Every year contributions
are offered by a. certain few members of
the community, who are always to be re-
lied upon to give their share to relieve the
poor. But beyond the limit of their do
nations is a large need which must be
met by arousing the casual or occasional
giver to a realization of the necessity.
The ideal economic situation is of course
that of independence by all classes, uni
versal self-support and wise providing
against the days of unemployment. But
no worker in the charity field expects
such condition to develop within his life
time. The work of organized charity is
designed to correct Industrial evils as they
affect the individual. to teach economy
and provident habits and to provide a
means of rescue for those overtaken by
misfortune. All such work is constructive
and advances the day Of emancipation
from the ills of idleness and ignorance
and dependence.
Until that day comes it will be neces-
sary for the members of each community
who are provided with sufficiency OF
means to give some part OF their margin
above actual needs for the rescue Of the
less fortunate from want. This duty
should be considered Of as urgent a ma
ture as the meeting Of any personal obli-
cation. The burden of maintaining the
charity funds should not be thrown wholly
upon the shoulders Of few. If borne by
the many the share of each Is so light
that it is never felt. If every well-to-do
citizen of Washington would give ~ cents
to the funds created for these purposes
no further appeals would be necessary.
Every want would be filled and every pos
sible danger to the poor averted It
should become the habit of all Washingto-
mans who have even a little more than
they are required to spend to give some
of that little annually to charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
UPWARD. STILL UPWARD!

From the Charleston News and Courier.
We do not care particularly about Eight
being thrown on the cost of living" We
see it too clearly as 1t is. What is needed
is relief expedition.
From the Newark News.
This rise In the price of peanuts pain
fully accentuates the crisis with which
the ultimate consumer Is confronted.
From the Knoxville Sentinel.
To chew or to eschew. that is the
question.
From the Nashville Banner.
The daring aviat0rs succeed In soaring
above the high prices of beef, but 1t Is
only between meals.
From the Detroit Free Press.
Lent will be here soon, and then we
may religiously refrain from meat eating
If we can't afford it.
From the Springfield Union.
Also the men who are fixing the prices
for food seem to know something about
q fourth dimension.
From the Pittsburg Gazette Times.
AS a result Of the vegetarian cam
paign in Cleveland pork has already
dropped cents pound. All. those pigs!
From the Memphis sScimitar.
When Congress sets out to find the
cause of the high price Of living 1t might
save time and trouble by merely glancing
in the mirror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
JOHN R. WALSH.

From the Louisville COurierJonrnal.
John r. Walsh of Chicago Is about
to cooperate with Charles w. Morse of
New York in providing an illustration of
how money sometimes fails to make the
law an ass.
From the Rochester Herald
John r. Walsh is another rich manipu-
lator of finances who must wind up his
career in prison. Did the fun he had
COMPENSATE for the finish?
From the Harrisburg Telegraph
When one considers what happened to
Morse Walsh and some others there Is
little occasion for some remarks we hear
every now and then about American
justice being backward.
From the Chicago News.
John r. Walsh has proved again that
bad banking methods do not pay.
From the Detroit Times.
Banker John r.. Walsh is on his way to
prison. AS a warning, too, to other
bankers who may be on their way.
From the indianapolis Star.
Being tired with the long delay. the
molders Of public opinion are mostly for
getting to announce the demonstration
afforded by Mr. John r. Walsh that
there Is one law for rich and poor alike.
From the Detroit Journal.
Justice has won another brilliant and
pitiless victory in the case of John r..
Walsh-a seventy-two-year-Old victim,
who has paid all his debts