davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-06-24
HOWARD E. BURTON, AssAYER & CHEMIST


silver. nc; gold. SOC; zinc or copper. 81.
application. Control and umpire work So
licited. Reference: Carbonate National Bank
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-06-24
Make the Liver
Do its Duty

Nine tines IN ten whea ths liver b rilA -
skomarh ard howsis ara rii1ks
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
Pads and Fashions
By Florence Fairbanks

now than pure white ones, even for dressy wear, and many of the dressy evening gowns are accompanied by long gloves in the new creamy yellow shade. Gloves for street wear should be loose in fit and not too thin. The hand kept constantly in huff is very sensitive to cold and will become chap. ped and red in few moments if ex. posed to the cold air in thin kid glove. Hands encased in tight gloves also chap more easily than when the glove is loose and comfortable like . man s,
 Tan boots are little worn by the smart dressers this season. The correct walk. ing boot for general street wear is of dull-fnished black calf, in either laced or buttoned style, and these shoes are daintitied by perforated band trim. mings and heavy stitching. The very short vamp is now left exclusively to the chorus girls. The very smart boot has a moderately short toe with a smart swing under the ball of the foot; a graceful instep arch and a Cuban heel not too high. For dress wear in the afternoon one may match one 's costume with all manner of dainty boots and slippers in suede, bronze velvet and patent leather. For evening the chic slipper is of gold leather and these little gold slippers are worn with cobwebby silk hose to match and lock charming.
 Large handbags ar4 now out of style The newest are small and made of un dressed kid
 Carved ivory hat pins are stylish with white evening hats.
 FLORENCE FAIRBANKS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
Boat Built of Lances

Some time ago an ingenious inven- tion was brought out by a clever Ger man, the central idea being that of a boat suitable for military operations which can be carried in a folded posi-. tion on the back of horse, and then, when required, put together within a few minutes, ready for use
 The boat is very simply constructed of cavalry lances and sail cloth, says the Mariner. For one vessel up to six teen lances are required, and in addi- tion three or four are used as oars. These are made by strapping q flat piece of wood covered with oil cloth to the end of lance.
 In the vessel are airtight compart- ments which prevent sudden sinking, even if the boat should be hit by shots. Such vessel holds sixteen men with arms and the harness for their horses.
 The boat can be put together in four minutes by half dozen men and taken to pieces in two minutes. It can be packed into bundle and strapped on horses back; the size and weight is so small that even two boats can be carried by single horse.
 These lance boats will chiefly be em. ployed by the reconnoitering cavalry which in war time is several days ahead of the main body, and whose work to be of value must not be de, layed by rivers, lakes and other natur. al barrlers.-New York Sun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
USUALLY ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION
 OR DYSPEPSIA
A Little Diapepsin Relieves Stomach Misery in Five
 Minutes

As there is often some one in your family who suffers an attack of indi- gestion or some form of stomach trouble, why don't you keep some Dia. pepsin in the house handy9
 This harmless blessing will digest anything you can eat without the slightest discomfort, and overcome a sour, gassy stomach, five minutes after.
 Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula plainly printed on these 50cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily see why it makes indigestion. Sour stomach, heartburn and other distress go in five minutes and relieves at once such miseries as belching of gas, eructations of sour, un- digested food, naseau, headaches, dig ziness, constipation and other stomaeh disorders.
 Some folks have tried so long to find relief from indigestion and dyspepsia common everyday cures advertised that they have about made up their minds that they have something else wrong, or believe theirs is a case of or an out-of-order stomach with the nervousness, gastritis, catarrh of the stomach or cancer.
 This, no doubt, is a serious mistake. Your real trouble is, what you eat does not digest; instead, it ferments and sours, turns to acid gas and stomach poison which purify in the digestive tract and intestines, and besides, poi, son the breat with nauseous odors.
 A hearty appetite with thorough di. gestion, and without the slightest dis comfort or misery of the stomach, is waiting for you as soon as you decide to try Pape's Diapepsin.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
IN SAME COTTAGE
 NEARLY A CENTURY
Amazing Record of Econo-
 my and Contentment

wonder if man should have any praise for spending all his life in the hamlet of Sheep-lane in Bedfordshire. l should say yes, for surely it is not easy to live as John Robinson has for ninety-three years in a cottage facing bare by-road where there is no friend ly traffic.
 John Robinson and his wife have lived seventy years happily in their little cottage facing the bare road and twentieth century does not exist, but they are quite content without it. They claim not credit for having clothed and fed eight children on an income which was never more than $3 week and was often only $2. They have nothing to complain about.
 Every morning for over fifty years the man has got up at 5 o'clock or whereabouts, and walked two miles to his work on the farm at the top of the hill; and in the evening he has walked back again
 His wife, who is 92, has made clothes all her life, and mended and cooked She has cleaned the church for nearly supplices every fortnight. She has fifty years, and she has washed the only been paid $l5 year for this but she has been glad to do it. She has been nowhere, not even to London, and she has seen nothing that cannot be seen in Sheep-lane or the little coun, try town five miles away. She has kept the cottage clean, and got meals She has fed eight children on about $l.50 week or less. She has found time to read the Bible.
 There is little more to be said about them. They have had no adventures or unusual experiences, and they re member nothing oI any importance The old man remembers his first job but he has quite forgotten who was king then. He was 10, and he had tc go into the fields and spud thistles out of some beans. He remembers doing that, and he remembers being very lonely. ''I sat down and had good cry" he says.
 There is really nothing more. All that can be said is that after seventy years of marriage MT. and Mrs. John Robinson are still in their little cot tage at Sheep-lane, and have nothing to complain about-E. c. Palmer in the London Daily Mail.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

has been formed here lately, which will follow an original plan of it's own in its campaign for the bettetment of ex- isting conditions. As a contrast to the five-dollar feasts of the Economic Club this committee will give series of Poor Men $ Dinners" at 75 cents a plate, at which present problems of every kind will be thrashed out by all legged or actual authorities on matters economical. The dinners will be given on the same nights on which the Eco. homie Club gives its fve-dollar feasts and all those who cannot afford to at tend the latter will be invited to get their fill of food and hot air at the 75.cent functions.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
MINING INVESTMENTS
Continued from Page l0)

he calls "dividend costn and the other ''selling cost" The dividend cost is the one which subtracted from the an nual profit gives the balance which is left for dividends. The selling cost is the one which takes into consideration the total ultimate investment includ- ing capital. By this I mean to warn you that in mine, which is business Tn a constant state of liquidation, it must at the time of the extinction of the mine have made enough money to have paid it's regular running expenses, and also returned its capital, in addi- tion to paying dividends. This is often neglected in mining companies, and you will find every year q certain amount is charged to construction and from that into the capital account, which, in real ity, should have gone into the operat- ing expense account. Keep this clearly before you and remember that nothing should go against capital account but that which increases the productivity of the property, or l might even go still further and say, which tends towards shortening the time of extraction of the reserves. Be careful and see that ev- erything that IS spent for replacement
 goes into the operating costs.
 In conclusion, wish to reiterate that
 if one uses the same care in investing in mining stocks that one does in in- vesting in railroad Stocks, that his re- turn will in the long run be greater
 l would, from my point of view, put mining stocks far above industrials, for the reason that industrials, to a
 large extent depend upon processes that may over night be rendered worth
 less. Who does not recall the fact that in the early days aluminium was 1 made by what is known as the sodium process, and the minimum price at which the then new metal could be sold at profit was Soc per pound. The dis covery of the Cowles electrolitic meth cd made it possible to sell aluminium at profit of 30 cents a pound, and over night the property of the Hall com pany, which produced aluminium by the sodium process, fell from several mil ion pounds sterling to nothing. Here was purely industrial concern whose property was rendered worthless by a new discovery. Had the dominant fac tor in the. production of aluminium been the ore from which it was produced. and had the Hall company control of the supply, or even part of it, this change
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

in the process would not have affected them
 Today the value of the South Afri- can mines and our mines in the Black Hills is the gold in them, the value of our mines in Montana, in Michigan, in Utah, in Nevada and in Arizona is the copper within their enormous ore bod ies; the value of the United States Steel corporation is its iron ore and its coal; the value of the deposits in Lead vile, Colorado and Missouri is the lead and silver that they contain, and no change in process can in any way af- feet their intrinsic basal values. Moth ing can destroy the value of the anthra- cite lands in Pennsylvania, and nothing can destroy the value of the soft coal lands near Pittsburg. If you take this into consideration you can realize that good mine, like GAO acres in the val ley of the Red River of the North, has value that cannot be destroyed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
Color of Army Horses

The gray charger, long an inspiration for the poets of ehiviIry, is now passe. So say the high officials of the War De- partment who look after the purchase of horses for the United States cavalry. He may be just as vigorous, inteli- gent and faithful as his brothers of an- other color, but he is too conspicuous, they tell us, too apt to get his $200 hide filled with lead. He has to go. Horse men of the National Stock Yards can no longer sell grays to the government, which they maintain is bad business all round.
 Uncle Sam formerly owned $240 ,0OO worth of horses of this color. One troop in every regiment was known as the "Gray Troop" But on investiga- tion the Department decided that so much money in living targets was a bad investment, for in these days of high-power rifles the gray troop would be shining mark for the infantry of the enemy before the bays and blacks and browns and sOrrels could get close enough to be distinguished from the scenery.-St. Louis Republic.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT

marquise, or even princess, and it is considered passing strange that she should have given preference to plain American, thus deviating from the cus- tom of American heiresses and ineiden- tally shattering the financial hopes of scores of titled fortune hunters.
 1 If man should lose his way in New | York or wish to obtain information as | to the location of a certain address he will do we'll to ask a police officer or some other man for directions. He will | find it much safer to do this, even if | it would be more convenient to appeal | to any woman who may be near. The experiences of fireman employed by the Edison Electric company the other | day shows that man addressing a woman in the public streets, even for perfectly legitimate purpose, is talk ing desperate chances. The fireman re- ferred to had orders to go to certain address late at night, but could not find his way. He addressed strange woman and asked her for information but, instead of giving him the desired information, the husky damsel hit him square in the mouth, dislodging several of his teeth and knocking him down. Just then policeman came along and upon the demand of the woman arrest ed the fireman. He was discharged in the night court, as the athletic woman woman did not appear against him, but two of his teeth are gone.
 | oc man was sent up to Sing Sing fol twenty years the other day under the "habitual criminal" law. The police authorities strongly approve of that law which helps them protect the com munity against habitual petty offenders But many law-abiding citizens consid CT the law rather. unjust in view of the fact that it punishes only minor of lenders but allows trusts and other big robbers and thieves to continue theiI nefarious practices year after year without punishing them'
 Even angels have been known to fall from grace and as to the mortal race black sheep are plentiful in it's ranks Yet it always gives the community a | SHOCK WueH SOiuc lHuiNluudi, uSiSlo fore considered a model of upright ness and virtue leaves the narrow path and takes to the broad avenue leading to perdition. Such a shock was ex- perieneed the other day when one of these models, a messenger boy in the employ of laundry, with a reputa ton of being the best and most ex emplary young fellow in Manhattan was arrested for stealing cowboy out. l fit from customer who years ago had been in the cow-punching business 1 The "model' had been reading western stories of the "Dime- Novel; descrip cription and to this fact his downfall is attributed He admitted the theft and said he had intended to go west and win fortune in the cattle busi ness. It is feared that the young man will have to change his plans for 2 while, at least until he is released from jail. He will not become dangerous competitor of the beef trust yet foi 8 while.
 A committee of would-be reformer'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

STRAY TOPICS ... ... -LK lghtei
 NEW YORK, January 29.-Fignting the beef trust by signing pledges to abstain from eating meat TOT certain period, usually one month, has become a popular fad in New York. Of course, in most cases these pledges are not to be taken seriously, but there IS not a doubt that many thousands of persons, with or without pledges, are abstaining from eating meat at present and their number is steadily increasing. So far the action is felt but slightly by the butchers and other purveyors ot meat in the aristocratic sections of the city, but by those in the poorer districts and by the wholesale dealers, supply ing the smaller restaurants, the dlmin- ished demand is quite plainly noticed.
 j.
 Judging from the reports published in the daily papers this boycott against tbe meat trust is carried on in many large cities throughout the country. It is not quite clear, however, how the consumer expects to bring the trust to terms by abstaining from eating meal for month, or even year. The sud den falling off in the demand for fresh meat may cause temporary inconVen fence, perhaps some trifing loss to tho trust, but it's business is too well or ganized to be seriously affected by ever considerable decline in the sales oi fresh meat. The meat that cannot Dc sold will simply be canned or otherwls' embalmed and sold in this form elthe in the United States or in foreign coun tries where the trust has established 1t markets. To make up for any loss th'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

Try classy Cuban Clay clgar.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

A committee of would-be reformers
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

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., 1910-01-30
NOTICE

Stockholders of the GLOBE & ART IONA DEVELOPMENT co. are re- quested to surrender their certificates of stock to Harry Sultan, Treas. and re. ceive their final dividend on same
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
Stray Topics from
 Little Old New York

wages of the trust employees will prob. ably be cut and. when the tide turns and the abstainers become tired of their vegetarian diet, matters will be just as they were before, if not worse. It is considered extremely doubtful that the trust will react upon the pres ent movement by reducing the meat prices.
 A new weekly paper, to be patterned after the "Chicago Commerce." is to be published in this city shortly, The Chicago paper is published by the Chi cago Association of Commerce, but the New York paper will have for its spon- sor the Association for New York, the same organization of optimistic re- formers that erected the statue spoken of usually as "Miss Purity" in Times square during the last municipal cam paign. According to statements issued by members of the association back ing the enterprise, the paper will be non.partisan. It will devote itself to all sorts of municipal reforms and pub lie improveInents and will also seek to place in the best possible light the ad, vantages which this city offers as q place of residence, as a point of pro duction and distribution and as cen ter for investments. The paper is to be made interesting by the numerous tables and statistics it will contain.
 The announcement of the engagement of Miss Marjorie Gould, oldest daugh- ter of George Jay Gould, to Anthony
 J. Drexel, IT,, of Philadelphia, has caused great surprise in American ESQ.
 cietv'p Miss Gould surely did not lack temptations to become a countess,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
McElroy for good work.
CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES

The Adams Confectionery are selling all their candies at 10c to 25e per ID. reductions. Buy now.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-19
HONOLULU STOCK

m % offered ~ hH Dough the m sonL
w m a yH p san p Or ~ mp
gp M ~
Scenery w lode m n sn
~ & ~ g g rather ~ N ap rm
wMwamd mGmmgH
X
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-19

EHe owes this duty himself the town-to own
part lot if big forty
better, part of
That gives him a stake That
in the town calls his it, When
speaks it, Talbot,
Waikiki, say a right to- He
stockhoder; a partner
that when he ground
he He of
perty xtends from he Zone to The
Rnn1Bm n~aa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-19
BEAUTIFUL KAIMUKI.

th
M ~ @ view y directions
m@w nru pnva wmr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-23
:PH|LADELPHIA'S
F|RECAUSE!u|BY..
lNCEDD J. 4
LIST OF KNOWN DEAD HAS NOW
REACHED FOURTEEN FIRE.
MEN AND POLICE.
some BODIES NOT FOUND
FIREMAN GLAzIER is PINNED BE.
MEATH THE RUINS FOR
HOURS.
Mass Of Debris Frozen Solid and ore
Bodies May Not Be Removed for a
Number Of Days - Expected That
Arrests Will Be made in the Near
Future.
some BODIES NOT FOUND
10y. Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 22.-Four.
teen firemen and policemen are now
known to be dead and more than
forty are in hospitals suffering from
injuries, from which some will not
recover, as a result of the collapse
of the walls of the Friedlander fac
tory.
The ice bound ruins are still being
searched for the body of Charles Edle.
man, who is known to be dead, and
to discover if possible the bodies of
several other firemen who are report.
ed missing. 49,
William Glazier, who was held fast
in the ruins for more than thirteen
hours, is reported tonight to be great.
ly improved and physicians have hope
of saving his life.
Pinned beneath an immense iron
girder, GlaZier gave remarkable ex-
hibition of fortitude. When he was
found alive under tons of debris, the
physicians wanted to amputate hi
legs to get him put. He protested,
saying:
81 will get out in time, what good
would be without my legs"
1t is reported that the authorities
are convinced that the fire was of
incendiary origin and expect to make
an arrest in the case. The police and
firemen say"that flames seemed to
spring up all over the building at
one time. There was nothing stored
in the structure Of inflammable char
acter, the floors being filled with ma
chinery and leather.
The mass of debris is fAozen solid
and it may be several days before
any additional bodies are taken from
the ruins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-23
(By Associated 'Press,)

New York, Dec. 22.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook came back to his native land
today on the steamship George Wash
ington, as calmly as if there had never
been a north pole controversy. He
looked we'll.
A typewriter interview handed to
reporters Embraced all that he would
say outside of the formal amenities. A
heated discussion among steamship
passengers concerning the impression
he had made upon them was of far
more dramatic interest.
The doctor still asserts that he
believes he was at the pole. Here
is his statement in part:
81 have no statemcnt to make 9TH
err than that which is now being pub
lished. Any interview | might give
would necessarily be familiar and
doubtless misled also, so 1 shall not
give out any interviews and any
purporting to come from me will not
be authorized.
81 spent weeks carefully preparing
my story and l have frankly said in
it all that there is to say. Every
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-23
new ! :. OFFICERS
ARE 3SEN1 OUT
BY PRESIDENT
PERSONAL FRIENDS AND REPRE-.
sENTATlvEs OF DIAz SENT
TO THE FRONT.
WOUNDED OFFICERS Return
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION IN
TO CONDITIONS IN COUNTRY
TO BE MADE.
Colonel GueIIar Is Expected to Act as
Personal Representative Of Presi-
dent-WiII Make Detailed Report to
Chief Executive-Two Officers Re-
ported Wounded.
WOUNDED OFFICERS Return
(By Associated Press.)

Mexico City, Mex, Dec. 22.-Col.
Samuel Garcia, chief OF staff of Presi-
dent Diaz, lifet his morning for Chi
huahua to succeed Col. Guzman as
commander of the Sixth battalion, now
operating against the insurgents near
Padernales. GuZman was wounded at
Malpaso last Sunday and is out of the
campaign for the present.
During Cuellars absence, Lieuten-
ant Colonel Porfirio Diaz, Jr., will be
chief of the presidents staff. Accom-
panying Cuellar was Lieutenant Col.
Alfredo M. Torrea, who will substi-
tute for Major Vito Alesio Robes, al
so wounded at Malpaso.
Immediately upon the arrival of the
new officers at Chihuahua they will re-
port to General Hernandez and will
doubtless receive orders to proceed at
once to Bustillos, where the sixth bat
talon is stationed. That the sending
of Guellar to the front bears more i'm
pOrtance than if some other officer
had been selected is the impression
here, as he is known to be man in
whom the president has implicit con-
fidence. 1t is believed that he per-
sonally will investigate the actual
state of affairs in the Chihuahua dis
trict and the efficiency and conduct
of the army and will make detailed
report to DiaZ.