davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
RAkE-DAY.

Do you look forward to Bake-Day each week with a certain keen inter est and pleasant anticipation? Under the right conditions it should be one of the real pleasures of housekeeping.
 New, clever recipes and a certainty of success in everything you bake are what make the fascination.
 The Cooks Book" will give you the recipes,--a splendid collection by Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, the noted authority.
 K C Baking Powder will give you the certainty. Absolutely no failures, Guaranteed the best at any price, or money refunded.
 Get 25 cent can of K c Baking Powder at once from your grocer. Send in the certificate you will find to Jaques Mfg. Co.,. Chicago, with this article, and "The Cooks Book" will be mailed you free. A combination hard to beat! "The Cooks Book" and K c Baking Powder. You'll be more han pleased,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
Pure Womanliness Greatest Charm of Sweet Singer
 From Germany
(By EDNA sURERUs HAssE)

Madame Langendorf on the stage is stately and dignifed, but behind the scenes, in the cozy little dressing room, she is all graciousness. In the few min utes that l was permitted to spend in her presence l was quite charmed by her pleasing personality.
 There was nothing cold or formal in her greeting, only the warmth of true womanliness. Perhaps few words in the dear familiar tongue of her Fatherland helped to dispel any barrier that might have existed.
 Madame Langendorff loves to talk of her art, which is her life. She spent six years as prima donna in the Royal opera houses of Berlin and Vienna, and also sang at Trieste and other European cities. Then one year was spent at the Metropolitan opera house of New York and now she is spending her second year in concert work in America.
 And do you like America2" I next asked.
 Her reply consisted of only two words, "Oh! yes," but her expression spoke more eloquently than any lengthy eulogy of words could have done. She
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
IRON AND STEEL IN CHINA

China has the making of the greatest iron and steel industry III the world. In the province Of Shan Si are the greatest iron ore deposits known in any country. Close by are immense coal de. posits, and all that is needed is the skill and capital to develop the industry. The amount of coal and iron in the region cannot be computed, but is known to be sufficient to supply the world for ages. When China finally begins in earnest ito build railroads the coal and iron of Shan Si will be right at hand to make all the steel rails and needed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
E QUOTATIONS # f + + ++% +*! .: + {. + + # +.s +

There was little change in the mar kets at the close of the week, although there seemed to be a stronger under tone throughout the general list and it looks as if the stocks were being ac- cumulated slowly.
 Boston cOppers were dull and show practically no change over yesterday. COleRyan stocks showed fractional changes. Calumet & Arizona will prob ably sell lower on rumOrs that the Cop per Queen are taking out their pumps and machinery at the COurtland proper ties.
 Local cuTbs showed no change to speak of with the exception of Live Oak which was active, closing at 22, al,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
lMme. LangendoyH:: Woman
 Away from Foothghts' Glare

raised her hands and touched them to- gether over her heart in that gesture of exquisite pleasure, and her beauti- ful dark eyes shone with pure delight. Then she added, California, and yes, l like Arizona, too, very much, although this is my first visit But here the sun shine is so bright and everything is so cheerful. '
 Then back again to music we went, for her whole artist $ soul is in music.
 What are her favorite roles9
 "Ah! yes. In Lohengrin. Yes, and Brunhilde, and Tristan and Isolde.
 Her dramatic power is inherited from her mother who was a famous dramatic artist, and her wonderful voice was dis covered almost by accident. Not only are the Wagnerian operas her favorites, but she is best adapted to them, her voice having sufficient volume to carry the heavy organ-like parts.
 But in conversing with her one scarce ly realizes the power of her voice, for it is very low and sweet, as the poet sang Annie Laurie. Her face is very expressive, especially the eyes, and as she converses she uses just few simple gestures, which are an added charm.
 Frieda Langendorff, the artist, and Frieda Langendorff, the woman-both are charming-the first in compelling way due to the complete mastery of her art, and the second in sweet, winning womanly way. Neither will soon be forgotten by one who has felt the infue- ence of her pleasing personality.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
RARE TREAT GIVEN MUSIC LOVERS
 IF GLOBE
Mime. Frieda Langendorff Is Well Received and Gives
 Full Satisfaction

The music lovers of Globe enjoyed rare and unusual treat last night, when they had the opportunity of hearing Mine Frieda Langerdorif, the wonderful contralto singer.
 When Mime. Langendorff stepped out upon the stage it did not take sec ond glance to decide that her singing would be all that could have been hoped for or expected She presents a very stately, almost queenly appearance, and she possesses voice that is surely q queen among voices.
 Its rich, deep tones swelled until they seemed to fill the entire space of the immense opera house, yet they were so smooth that they seemed to the listen ing ear nke the touch of velvet to the hand. Her voice has q magnificent range, the high notes being as clear and sweet as a flute.
 In the opening number of the pro. gram, Ave Maria, by Schubert, there was ample opportunity to display the full range, from the very low tones e the very high and there was nothing to mar the smooth melody No throat mess was displayed in the lower tones nor harshness in the highest ones. Her tones are all smoth, round and full and her voice IS under perfect control
 The first number included also several pretty little German melodies, which were sung in charming manner.
 The second number was a. portion of Samson and Delilah' and was sung with intense dramatic power.
 The third number was changed by re- quest, and English melodies were sub stituted for the German selections. Mme. Langendortf 's English pronuncia- tion IS, charming and her rendition of Her Beaming Eyes" by McDowell, and 70 Dry Those Tears, y by Del Riego, held everyone in the audience as if by enchantment. Strong dramatic power was displayed in "Death Let Me In, which was one of the finest selec- tons rendered.
 The fourth number consisted of group of melodies in English, among which Charity" was probably the sweetest. bringing out as it did the clear, full tones of the lower register In response to one of the encOres she sang those beautiful lines of the poet Browning. The Day is at the Dawn.''
 It is not often that such an oppor. tunity presents itself here in Globe and those who did not avail themselves of the privilege of hearing Madame Langendorf have much to regret
 Mrs. NJ. Hennison Robinson actom. panied Mime. Langendorff on the piano and as an accompanist she is perfect. She has the rare ability of entirely ef- facing herself during the singing, her accompaniment blending so harmonious. ly with the voice as to seem part of it.
 Mrs. Robinson also played piano solo which was very excellent and she graciousl y responded to an encore.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
CLUB HAS TREAT FOR FRIENDS
Local Entertainers Render
 Pleasing Program

Members of the Saguaro club and their friends were entertained at a smoker last night, which proved to be very enjoyable affair. Something like hundred guests were present and as there was entertainment of var ious kinds on tap, the evening was pleasantly spent.
 Billy Cummings, Reed and Arbuckle, Claude Kelly and M. NJ. King were among the entertainers and they did much to add attractiveness to the smoker. Lunch and wet goods were served during the evening.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
MARKETRECOvER|NG AFTER WEEK IF
 SELLING
Pacifics Advance in Face of Adverse News of Merger
 from Washington

NEW YORK, January 29.-Today s stock market was exempt from the kind of selling pressure which disorganized the market in the early part of the week. The action of Union Pacific in the face of the refusal of the govern ment authorities to discontinue the suit to dissolve the merger with the South ern Pacific was an index of the extent to which the week s liquidation has re- Iieved the situation. A dip in price to- day was followed bv aggressive buying and an advance which carried the whole market with sympathy.
 Bonds firm. United States bonds un- changed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

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., 1910-01-30
REED & ARBUCKLE
 OPEN AT MAJESTIC
Please Good Audience With
 Treasure Island'

The Majestic theater underwent quite transformation last night, and the stage presented pretty marine scene for the musical comedy, "Treasure Is- land, which was presented by the Reed and Arbuckle company.
 This is bright little piece with some pretty costuming, some clever musical numbers and the chorus was especially effective.
 Although the stage room was rather
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
cAsEY's VACATION

Casey's wife was at the hospital, where she had undergone very serious operation few days before.
 Mrs. Kelly called to inquire as to Mrs. Casey s condition.
 Is she restin' quietly9" Mrs. Kelly asked
 ''No; but I am, said Casey.-Na- tional LIonthly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

limited for so large a company, every thing was very we'll arranged and 1t was bright, amusing performance. The house was packed to the doors for the first performance and almost filled to it's capacity for the second.
 The same bill is presented twice in one evening but there is to be an en- tire change tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
NhaNey Lumber Co. and Flaming Mil ';:::: ::::
Mining and Financial News

though sales are reported at 24 on the curb. Warrior sold at 12& and looks higher. Inspiration was firm at 9; Key stone sole to 5A. Ray Central and Ray Consolidated were unchanged. COrdova stocks were unchanged, with slightly better demand. Miami was unchanged. We would not be surprised to see a bet ter marGet the coming week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, January 29.-Metal markets were nominal, as usual on Sat urday.
 Copper: Electrolytic, 1850 to 1862 E <; casting, 1925 to 1850.
 Tin east at 3225 to 32.571a.
 Lead easy at 4.6713 to 4.7z12. Spelter weak at GOO to 6.25.
 Silver, 52A MeMcans fl.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
LIVESTOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, January 29.-Cattle- Dull and weak. Steers, 3.75 to 4.S5; western steers, 400 to 5.9O; stockers and feeders, 300 to $40; cows and heifers, 200 to $50; calves, 700 to 925.
 Sheep -Steady-Natiove, 3.90 to 5.90; western, 3.9O to 5.90; yearlings, 6.75 to 7.75. Lambs-Native, 600 to S.30; GOO to S.30; western, 600 to S.3O.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-16
Happy Marriages..

Ar. the result Of knowing the laws
Of health and nature. All III. knowl.
.dg. young man or woman. wife OF
daughter. should have IL contained Ia
tn. Peoples Medical Adviser. by X
v. Pierce, VI, d. This big hom. doe
tor book. containing l.cos pages with
.nsra,inxs and oolorod plates. and
bound la cloth, tower 10000 copies
formerly sold for iI.50 each. is sent
free TO anyone sondiDE thirty ON.
on"ccnt stamps 10 prepay the cos,
of wrapping and postage, There are
no conditions to this offer and the
reader must no, associate this book
with the advertising pamphlets pre-.
pared BY quacks throus hout the coun.
try Address. Worlds Publishing A..
soc,ation. es3 Main street. Buffalo. ~.
y.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12

which have always existed between the
officials and employees of the railroad.
Judge D. K. Trask also spoke.
Several of the most prominent of the
platform men present made few re-
marks on the employees side of the
question. A string quartet entertained
between the speeches.
The cup was presented to Mr.. Hunt
ington by the men as a mark of ap-
probation on their part of the interest
he has taken in their advancement and
improvement. Every man employed
either as a conductor or motorman by
the railroad contributed something to-
ward the purchase of the cup. The
committee in charge of the affair for
the car men consisted of j. n. Berry
and r. B. Foster of the first division, j.
A. Koulty and W. E. Stoll of the second
division and J. C. Phillips and j. c.
Buckner of the third division.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
|. A. BREWERY
IS UNDER fire
T0PHAM ON TRAIL OF ALL
DUMMY PERMITS
CHARGE FOR USE OF LICENSE is
$50 A MONTH
In Report to Police Commission ln-
Vestigator Recommends that
Saloonkeeper Be Cues
toned

The name of the Los Angeles Brewing
company was introduced into the long
list of offences against the retail liquor
business when Police Commissioner
John Topham rendered a supplemental
report to the commission last night of
saloons controlled by breweries.
Mr.. Topham reported that the stock
of the saloon at 1006 North Main street
is actually owned by one Haskins, while
the Los Angeles Brewing company owns
the permit in the name of G. Koch and
charges HasISins $50 a month for the
use of the permit Mr.. Topham recon-
mended that Koch be cited to appear
before the commission and show cause
why his permit should not be revoked
and the commission acted on the rec
omme endation and cited Koch to appear
next Monday night.
According to a previous report made
by Mr.. Topham, the Maier Brewing
company is the chief dominating fac
tor in the retail liquor business, and
number of saloons this brewery is said
to control are to be Investigated by the
police commission tonight.
Two more cases of the Maier COM
pany's control of saloons were reported
by Mr.. Topham in his supplemental re-
port last night and the commission
cited the holders of the permits in. both
cases to appear next Monday night and
show cause why they should not be
revoked. Topham declared that more
will follow. His report Isl
To expedite matters in this in
vestigation wish to report as fol-
lows:
That saloon at 401 North Los An
geles street, permit held by Puisse-
CUR Brothers, Is managed by one
Pouget, and that Puissegur Broth
A,1r 4vofp tn, f,1a
Neither has Pouget. This place is
owned by the Maier Brewing COM
pany and is a resort for Mexicans
and others Of low character. On my
visit to the place it was full of half
drunken cholos, and had every ap-
pearance of a tough resort. I would
recommend that Puissegur Brothers
be cited to appear and show cause
why their permit should not be re-
Voked.
The saloon at No 1905 North Main
has the license permit standing In
the name of G. Koch, while the
business is run by one Haskins. Mr..
Haskins states that he owns the
stock and would like to have the
permit in his name. He is COM
PEELED to pay $50 a month to the Los
Angeles Brewing company for use
of same. 1 would recommend that
said G. Koch be cited to appear
and show cause why said permit
should not be revoked.
The saloon at No. 301 East First
street Is run by one NJ Wagner,
while license permit stands in the
name of John P. Weber, No 3O1
@sest First street. Would recon-
mend that said Weber be cited to
appear and show cause why said
license permits should not be re-
voked:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
HUNTINGTON GIVEN
SILVER LOVING CUP
GARVANZA BARNS SCENE OF
UNUSUAL GATHERING
Conductors and Motormen Exchange
Compliments with Officials of
Los Angeles Railway
Company

The conductors and motormen of the
Los Angeles Railway company present
ed Henry r. Huntington, president of
the company, with a silver loving cup
last evening at the third division car
barns in Garvanza. A number of the
prominent officials of the company and
about 500 of the employees were present
The cup was of silver and stands
nearly foot high. On one side of it
was an engraving of a trolley car and
on the other the inscription, Present
ed to H. E. Huntington by the conduct
ors and motormen of the Los Angeles
railway, January 1, 1910"
The presentation speech was made by
Motorman G. A. Pritchard. Howard e.
Huntington, general manager of the
system, made the speech of acceptance
for his father. Following him j. j.
AIKEN, superintendent, and c. L. Lewis,
assistant superintendent of the compa-
ny, made short addresses, each dwelling
on the growth of the railroad to its
present size and the friendly relations
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
Sentenced. Becomes Hysterlcal

"She trimmed her nails with my new
razor and ruined it," said Charles Bet
tori in Police Judge Frederickson's s
court yesterday when he was being
tried for being drunk and threatening
his wife and two daughters. His wife
and daughters testified against him
and stated they were compelled to call
a policeman for protection. Judge
Frederickson sentenced Bettorf to serve
thirty days in jail. When sentence was
pronounced Bettorf sobbed bitterly, and
when he was led to jail he became hys-
terical and his cries filled the court
room.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
LIVERY STABLE RAID
BRINGS TO LIGHT LOTTERY
Two Chinese Charged with Conduct
ing Game in Place Owned
by White Men

Sergeant Sebastiau's Chinatown squad
raided the livery stable of Latimer &
Pluclzett, 3S2 East Second street. late yes
terday afternoon and arrested Ching Ling
and Wong Ching, propretors OF an alleged
lottery game, with what the police say Is
complete gambling outfit that has been
operated in a back room of the white
mems stable for more than year. Ling
and Ching were taken to police headquar-
ters and booked on a charge Of violating
the anti-lottery law. They were released
on depositlng 800 bail each and will appear
IN police court tomorrow.
Sergeant Sebastian stated last night that
the Chinese gamblers had practically been
frightened out of Chinatown and were
moving into districts populated by negroes,
who, he says, are their best patrons. I'VE
are making out a against these white
liverymen who harbored the Chinese gamb-
lers knowingly for more than year" said
the sergeant
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
Held on Burglary Charge

Police Judge F'rederickson yesterday
held Grover Keller to answer to the
superior court On a charge of burglary
and fixed his bonds at $1,000. Keller is
accused of entering the room Of
Thomas G. Norton, 3OS South Main
street, and stealing an overcoat and
several neckties. He was arrested as
he emerged from the rooming house
and was wearing the overcoat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
Temperance Lectura

At the Vincent NJ. E. church, 139
West Twenty-ninth street, James H.
Woertendyk will speak this evening on
Relationship of the Voter to the
Liquor Traffic" Woertendyk is a tenn
perance lecturer of wide experience and
will speak at several other places in
the city during the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
Death Calls DESIGNER

August H. Lex, an architectural de-
signer who came to Los Angeles two
months ago from Illinois, died yester-
day at his home, SOB Echo drive. He
is survived by his wife. Funeral ser
vices will be held Friday at 10 a. m. at
the chapel of the Los Angeles crema-
tory
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
Succeeds His Father

The Southern California Loan asso-
citation, at its headquarters in the
Coulter building last night, elected
Horace Wilson, son of the late Percy
r. Wilson, to fill the position of attor-
ney and director of the association,
which was left vacant by the death of
Percy r. Wilson a short time ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
MUSIC PUPILS ARE
GIVEN SCHOLARSHIPS

Scholarships won by piano pupils at
the Won Stein academy of music in the
last six months were awarded at
pupils recital given at the Gamut cluo
last evening. Three scholarships were
awarded.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
HEAD CUT BY BROKEN GLASS

Silas Roberts, 11s2 East Forty-seventn
street, was struck by flying glass from a
broken slylght in the German Seed COM
panys store, where he is employed, yester-
day afternoon. and sustained laceration
OF the scalp and the left hand. He was
treated at the receiving hospital and later
removed 10 his home
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
SEWARD BECOMES DEPUTY

Il. d. Seward was yesterday ap-
pointed deputy tax and license collec-
tor for the San Pedro branch by c. NJ.
Tasgart, tax and license collector.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-03
Pretty Compliment to NEEDLES = BY
Which inexperienced Actress *
eused Her Foreetfulnsss.


There is a pretty storv Of Mod
jeska and a new leading woman who
was to play the part Of Elizabeth in
Marie Stuart" She was a beauti-
full girl, whose acting experience was
very small, having been limited to a
few seasons in modern society plays.
On the night Of the first perform
ance, SAYS a writer in the Metropol-
itsn Magazine, and in the most i'm
portant scene of the drama, where
the captive Mary confronts Eliza
beth in Fotheringay park, all did not
go well by any means.
The new leading woman, wearing
a wig for the first time in her ca
reer, and looking uncomfortable in
the high Elizabethan ruff, was i'll at
ease in the beginning, and losing one
Of the chief words, and thereby the
meter, from her opening lines, she
began to founder, and soon "dried
up" completely.
This left Schiller's unhappy Mary
standing in the center Of the stage
waiting to be adequately insulted.
But Elizabeth's mind was a blank,
madame could see that, and jumping
to her last speech, the curtain was
brought down.
Everybody on the stage was dis
tressed. But instantly the beautiful
Young woman, disguised as the irate
Elizabeth, rushed up to the STARS
side and said:
Dear madame, l am so sorry, but
you know you do look so lovable in
this part it was impossible for me to
say those terrible things to you"
For a second there was a mixed
expression on Modjeska's face, and
then she forgivingly patted the
speakers cheek and walked away.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-03
A CLERICAL PRIME MINISTER.

Clergymen are allowed to sit in
sevral continental parliaments, but
Holland is the only country which
of late years has had a clerical
prime minister.
Doctor Kuyper, the head of the
Conservative cabinet, which resigned
Office in 1905 and the present leader
Of the Opposition, is a prominent
minister of the Dutch Reformed
church. In addition to his parlia-
mentary and clerical duties Doctor
Kuyper finds time to edit the Stand
ard, the leading Conservative paper
in Amsterdam, and has done so for
many years past. So at one time he
filed the triple part of premier, edi-
tor and clergyman, a record which it
would be hard to beat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-03
The J0mmandlng UIIIceT.

The Associated Theatres COM
pany made a splendid impression
at the opera house Tuesday ev-
ening when, on It's second app
pearance in Lexington, it
presented The Commanding Of
ficer, a four-act melodrama by
Theodore Burt Sayre. The scene
is laid at Fort Butler, Arizona,
and the action moves along in
great shape. There were no
dragging places in the entire
production.
The scenery which the manage
ment carries is really the best
that has ever been ON the To-
cal stage. There are real doors
a ceiling and a harmonization of
colors that would not shock the
taste of a blind man. A room
now looks like a room, There
is really care about everything
that the company now in con-
troll of our amusements is
giving us.
In many respects the play
yesterday evening was an inn
provement on "The Lion and
the Mouse" though Mr.. Powers
had less chance to show his
histrionic ability. Miss Mann
had the most acting to do and
she did it exceedingly well. In
the third act she worked up to a
very effective climax. Miss
Marie Hood made an exceedingly
favorable impression, though her
part was less demanding than
the one she had last week.
MeSsrs. Fitch, Marshall, Kibbee,
Butler and Neel did well in
their respective male parts and
Misses Ferguson, Craven and
Leach handled their roles well.
The personnel of this stock
company is very high. It's mem
bers are pleasant people and
will undoubtedly make many
friends in Lexington this winter.