davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

only three thinly printed pages de voted to -Messina, which the year be fore commanded SD large a bulk.
 The Cia Paulista de Vias Ferreas e FluViaes has ordered from the United States 10 new high power locontotives of same type as their engines Nos. 70 and -7l. In ctober 12 more first class Pullman coaches will arrive in Santos, consigned to the same com pany.
 The president of the state of Minas. Brazil, has sanctioned the laws guar anteeing annual inter est of 6 per cent gold, up To a capital of s4000.- 900 sterling. to any hank which will be founded in the above-named state and operate chiefly in agricultural and mortgage credits at moderate rates of interest.
 Consul Charles l.. Hoover reports for the benefit of tourists that a new hotel containing 1S5 rooms, 75 of which have bathrooms attached, has been opened in Madrid It is thor oughly modern in all respects, will be conducted on the same plan as other hotels in Europe, and passengers and baggage automobiles will meet all trains.
 A smoke consumer and fuel eeono- mixer, the invention of Rotherham man, was successfully demonstrated in that city in the latter part of C. tober in the presence of a number of members and officials of the Rotherham corporation. The invent or has been at work on the problem for smoke prevention for 20 years and claims to have arrived at its so- lution.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
CONCENTRATES.

 In 1899 there were only 30 motor cars in America.
 A crow shot in Germany bore on it's leglsa ring having a date 100 years ago.
 The mining industries of ChiH en- ploy ,60,000 persons, and the rail- ways 5000.
 Excepting that of the pope, the kaiser's mail is the largest of any in dividuaI
 Al Re. of Everett, Mass. claims to have the shortest name of any man in the country.
 A rapid British steamship service between Montevideo and Europe in 15 days will soon be provided.
 Exports of manufacturers from the United States will. this year. for the first time exceed $SOO,OOO,00 in val ue.
 The skins of the hogs butchered in parts of Mexico are converted into a culinary delicacy much relished by many people.
 The greatest factor in sending up the price of sardines which are inn ported from Europe is the rapidly rising price of the bait
 The importation of laces. embroid cries, etc, as a whole, aggregated in 191O 5000. 900. against s49, ,5O0.0OO in 1907, and s23,OOO.0OO in 1900.
 The expert wheat cultivators whose services have been Contracted for by the minister of agriculture of Sac Paulo Brazil. with the view to the instruction of farmers in the raising of that cereal, are expected to arrive very shortly.
 A painful commentary on the com pleteness of the disaster wrought by the earthquake is to note in the cur rent commercial directory of Sicily
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
BANANA PUDDING.

One dozen lady fingers, six bananas, two cups whipped cream. one-fourth cup powdered sugar and one-half tea spoon vanilla. Cover the bottom of the dish with a layer of lady fingers. put a layer of sliced bananas over this and then a layer of the cream which has been whipped with the sugar and vanilla. Repeat until the ingredients are used Serve cold.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
SOUDOIR SLIPPERS.

Boudoir slippers which are made for the queen dowager of England are being copied by women everywhere. They have no heels, are lined with quilted silk or satin and haze a small piece of satin over the toe and two strips of satin reaching up over the foot and fastened with a jeweled but ton over the instep.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
STUFFED ONIONS.

Peel the onions and parbOil them for five minutes. Cut off the very top. scoop out the centers and fill them with a mixture of bread crumbs small bits of chopped bacon. salt and pepper Bake about an hour in a hot oven and serve hot. A cream sauce may be served with it if de- sired.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
Attention Breeders and Growers Of Horses

thear est herd of full blood draft a0ns and to be found anywhere west of the
  and full blood Norman stal9ns and that they have them for sale at igy the place the United States the largest draft horse the 
 for vOrkan l. al n
 The future for this kind of stock than C a bis of tOck. to edo You the fat an arer write
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18


 than Chicago hous es- that
 means a big sav- ing in time and
 freight for you.
 Our large lSS- page catalog lists and illus trates every thing from a leather washer to a complete Water Supply
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06
IF SICk--WHY PAY
Unless Health First Returns.
Here is what should and can be donel

Here is what should and can be donel
Now you would not willingly pay for food
that was worth1ess-would you?
cine first proves to you its actual worth?
Positively knowing what Dr.. Shops Re.
Unless hea at Gf e nd 70 Fl
Restorative with signed and sealed 30 day No
that DT SHooop S Res t at Is s a6soate
IN free If 1t fdiZs". Let others do the same
or else pass their prescriptions by.
II you need more strength. more vitality.
more vigor or more vim. use my Restorative
few days and note the immediate improvement.
When the stomach. Heart. OF Kidneys go
wrong, then test Dr.. Shoop 8 Restorative. do not
dose the Stomach nor stimulate the Heart or Kid
mistaken idea in medicine. The books below will
best tell you how am succeeding. -.
tell how that nerve. until it fails. actually gives
to the Heart its power its tone. its never-ending
These books will open up new and helpful
Ideas to those who are not well. They tell how
the Stomach. and Kidneys each have their inside"
OF daeg M now the aSes
weak or failing inside nerves. All of these facts
tell why am able to say. 1t is free if it fails.
This Is why I say stake no chance on q
medicine aChoSe maker dare not back it
Just as I do by this remarkable OFFER.
So write me today for the order.
have appointed honest and responsible
medicines to the sick.
But write me first for the order.
ALI druggists sell DR.. Shops Restorative,
but all are not authorized to give the 80 day test.
So drop me q line please-and thus save
disappointment and delays. Tell me also which
book you need.
A postal will do.
Besides. you are free to consult me as you
would your home physician. My advice and the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06
Notice Of Local Option
Election

Notice is hereby given that spec
ial election will be held within and
for the incorporated town Of Friday
Harbor, County of San Juan. State Of
Washington. at the Council Chamber,
on the first floor of the county court
house, on the
10TH DAY OF MAY. 1910
between the hours of O'Clock q. m.
and 8 o'clock p. m. on said day, at
which time will be submitted to the
qualified electors of said town the
question. "Shall the sale OF intoxicat-
ing liquor he licensed within the
town of Friday Harbor. county of
San Juan, state of Washington"
o. G. WALL,
Town Clerk of the Town of Friday
Harbor. WASHINGTON.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for San Juan County.
IN PROBATE
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Paul T. Hubs,
Deceased.
Notice IS hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate Of Paul Hubbs
deceased, to the creditors and all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased, or his estate,
g exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
Hcation of this notice, to the said administrator
at his residence, Friday Harbor, San Juan coun-
said Standardization, at his Office at Friday Har.
Dor, In said county, the same being the place
tor the transaction Of the business Of said estate
said first publication being April 6th roro.
CHARLES MCKAY,
Administrator Of the estate Of Paul *. Hubhe,
deceased. 49,. l17 49, s.
Residence. Friday Harbor, San Juan County
Washington. Isl. IS ~ s
+. !. Irwin, once Friday Harbor, Washin1ton.
Attorney for said administrator.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06

Inc Phoenix Bargain store has
Tor sale nice line of bakery ooods
Ano also carries line of crockery.
ou,na and glassware and notions.
Gall and see them.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06

According to reports which have
come to the commercial organizations
OF Seattle from similar organizations
throughout the Northwest, the lands
OF Oregon, Washington and Idaho are
fast being gobbled up by new settlers
from eastern and middle western
states. Along the railroad lines new
homes are springing up by the hun
dreds. Officials of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific predict that the
so-called rush will keep up all sum
mer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06

One of the strongest arguments for
county prohibition of the sale of liq-
uor is furnished by Island county, in
this state, of which CoupeviIle is the
county seat. According to the Mount
Vernon Herald. this is the only coun-
ty in the state in which there is not
a single saloon. And it is the only
county in the state that is out of
debt. 1t has no paupers to support.
and has no poor house. And the
county has a population of more than
5000. They now propose to bond the
county for $40, 600 and use the money
to construct road the entire length
OF WILDLY island, about seventy
miles. They estimate that it will
cost them about $1,000 a mile. They
are wise. progressive people in Is
land county, and their conduct of
public affairs makes strong appeal
to people seeking location for
home. -Sedro- Woolley Courier.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06

The university of Washington q
new eight cared racing shells were
launched on Lake Union this week,
on the occasion of Junior Day at the
university. They are the first racing
shells to be manufactured on the Pa
cific Coast. and cost $500 each. The
two delicate craft were constructed
on the campus Of the university. un-
der the supervision of II. B. Conf
bear, rowing coach. II. G. Henry,
a prominent Seattle business man
who has contributed freely to help
the rowing sport at the University.
presided at the launching.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06

We are all conscious that polit-
ical evolution is now taking place in
this country which will surely result
in new party aligDments. The oppo-
sition to trust control of our great
transportation institutions and the
mammoth industries which produce
the necessities of life and trade, has
risen to the degree that sooner or la
ter-and more probably sooner than
later-a concerted effort will make
an assault upon the trust citadel at
Washington which will be resound-
ing.
One of the new elements which is
likely to spring into prominence at
any moment is the American farmer,
now six millions strong. There are
two organizations which include lit
tie more than half of the farming
population of the United States. One
is the Farmers Educational Co -oper-
alive Union and the other The Amer
lean Society of Equity. EARLY in
May these two organizations are to
have joint conference in st. Louis.
Those who keep an ear close to the
ground hear rumbIing that is omi-
nous. Something is going to hap
pen. Those who remember the Gran
ger movement of 1872. and that more
recent crusade of 1892, know that
when the farmer rises in his might
and takes hand in politics that for
the moment. at least, he smashes the
calculations of the professional poll
tician.
The coming of the farmer into pol
itics just at this time is good omen.
He knows great deal more than he
did in 1892, and vastly more than he
knew twenty years earlier. With
the rural free delivery. the farmer be-
came the most devoted reader Of the
daily paper in this country. And his
advent into politics now will be an
uprising of conscientious intelligence
that will be a catapult of honesty
against the walls of political SIM
Inland Herald. Spokane.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
BANKING BOARD PRAISED
IN EUREKA BANK CASE
(snsure of Court and Public Changed to Commentator For Way Bank
Was Handld-Bank Examiner Has High Opinion of Goldfield
and Becomes a Booster

and is getting money ahead; and this
is shown by the growing bank deposits
The trouble with you people is that
you compare the present with the past
and because there are fewer people on
the streets and many vacant houses
and business rooms, You think the
town is going backward. Perhaps your
own people do not think this way, but
visitors who got only a superficial view
of things, get that impression. But it
is unfair to contrast the present with
the past. Those days were like the
"show days" of a country town and
thousands were attracted here for a
short time by the gold excitement. They
had to be taken care Of aud many
temporary shacks were thrown up
which now, the sightseers having gone,
are vacant and make the town seem
depopulated to an extent. But there is
more real and substantial business be-
ing done in Goldfeld right now than
ever before, and more than in any other
town of it's size in this or any other
surrounding state. 1 came here to see
the town "on the bum, but go away a
booster for Goldfield."
When asked about the conditions of
the banks generally throughout the
state and more especially the Eureka
bank which recently failed, Mr.. Witcher
said:
"The banking conditions of Nevada
were never so satisfactory as at pres
ent. All the bad banks have been weed
ed out and all the weak ones strength
ened, so that there is not a shaky in
stitution in Nevada. The affairs of the
Eureka bank are being Strengthened
out and the failure will not be nearly
so bad as the calamity papers at first
stated. The receiver of the bank is
getting the assistance of the state
banking board and a dividend of 20
per cent has been declared payable
June l. The bank has recovered val
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
GEO. PRoBASCO Is NOW
MINING IN OLD MEXICO

LOS ANGELES, May 23.-Mr. Geo.
probasco, formerly of Rhyolite, Nevada
and locator of the Transvaal group OF
claims in that district, returned 10 Los
Angeles during the week from the Al
tar plaeers in Sonora, Mexico, after a
months visit. He says that develop
ments give good promise for the future
and that the first GUNNER machine from
the factory at Nogales is now being
e,ected ON the Aguilar lease of the
Altar Gold Placer company Of Douglas
with a capacity Of from twenty te
TWENTY-FIVE tons an hour. Mr.. Pro
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28

Replying to the article published IN
The News some days ago about a rail
road scheme under way IN the Ida
Valley, A. d. Goodenough of Ida, the
general manager of the Ida valley
Construction company, writes, as fol
lows:
Editor News:-I saw an article IN
vour paper dated May 9, under the
heading. HsSome Railroad Scheme
AAoat in Ida District" together with
my letter to mine wners, also hat the
Southern Pacific railroad had a finger
i'll the pie.
| will state that the Ida Valley Con
struction company is not connected witt
any railroad in Texas or Nevada, Du'
is an Independent company and work
inc strictly on our merits. l do no
| believe that the Southern Pacific or an.
| other railroad company know we are II
existence.
The way the Ida Valley Construe
ton company was formed was that
own an interest in some mines IN Lid
mining district, and being anxious
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
WORKING FOR DEVELOPMENT
OF Ida MINING DISTRICT

work same, / came to the conclusion
that building the railroad would put
the mines in this district on a paying
basis, the ore being of low grade and a
smelling proposition, and not paying
to haul on wagons for a long distance.
So we have taken up the proposition
to build a railroad, and are meeting
with fine success. We have the promise
of plenty of tonnage to pay a railroad
and are already assured of over 800
tons of ore per day. This ore carries
values in gold, silver, copper, iron and
lead, and the mountains are full OF 1T,
and when more mines are developed
1000 tons per day would be a small ton
mage for a railroad company.
[ have found in Ida mining district,
that there are several well defined
lodges of low grade ore ranging from
four to fifty feet in width and aver
| aging from SIS to $40 per ton in values,
and they could load several trains OF
ore per day with very little expense,
and as soon as the railroad is com
Melted into this district these viii all
omen up to their full capacity.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28

ore promised him to keep his mill run
ming steadily for some time. His next
run will be a 100-ton consignment from
the Truett-Rawhide Mining and Leas-
ing company.
Bob Munger and Frank DAILY, a few
weeks ago secured a lease on the north
half of block Z on the Wild West claim
from the Rawhide Coalition They now
have AZ sacks of high grale ore and
expect to nave a small shipment ready
by the end of the week to send to the
Western Ore Purchasing AMI Reduction
company at Hazen. A series Of samples
taken from the ore show that they will
have a handsome profit for their labols
The Victor mill made Z partial clean
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
HAS RAISED
NECESSARY $5,000,000.00
Is Back From a Trip to Europe, Where He Succeeded in Financing tn
Road to Be Constructed From Ely District to Goldfed-Ios
Angeles Connection Desired By Builders

+ that the proposed nh@db between Godfdda and connection somewhere along tho route of the Nevada 4
+ Northern will be in operation within the next twelve Months After much ddy and months of hard work Z
+ C. R. zhhkp arrive in New York from Europe this week ad it is announced that lie returns he with
= ample funds to insure the building of the new line htm means so much GrE y ad Godhed. 1t IS m
+ deNOod that the amount qpd was $OoNO and that every cent of this money is now waiting
hew who have backed this project
Tho Ely Ep@ho says hope has not bMa altogether abandoned for having the connecting link of the
new line Los Angeles and the coast strike Ely. 1t is believed that. those who are interested VIII mort.
wha almost any requirement the cmn may place on the permit so long as it is within reason A new
union e, prompt train service careful attention to the ga@ and other wQuemmtw will be agreed to-
1t is understood on good authority that the new line wlb be in no manner connected with the Nevada
Northern and that the Ultimate object so connect with the Western Pacific at point near ShtI On I
the southwest connection n be made with the Tmph & Tdwatr or Bax Smith road smsming
+ direct et he coast and competing nhndc clear. across the Continent as veil as a competing line for
the people of ely. 1t is believed that what msrs success of TIL enterprise is cooperation with the West =
en Pacific anxious to gta hem MT the California oil fields and securing a permanent source of fuel sup
through Ey and East Ely If tn route through this city is not secured the ie it is understood viii
pass through Hercules Cap into Cherry Creek and on to its cmninw with the Western Pacific
1t is believed the company has already made a selection of round at East Ely for heht yards 1t
mot knwn definitely when the application for franchise through Ely Will be made
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28

liable assets from the Smiths by tn:
prompt action of the board, aud 1 firm
ly believe that the bank will pay de
positors at least rs per cent and pos
sibly 100 cents on the dollsr, and the
receivership will not be of intermible
length, either. There was a disposition
to criticize the banking board for the
condition of this bank, when it was
first closed down, and Judge Broene
made some sharp structures on the board
and ordered the grand jury, which he
assembled to inquire into the matter.
This the board did. All the books and
records of the board were put at its
disposal, and the result is that the
board has been entirely exonerated by
the grand jury. Not only this but the
sentiment of the citizens of Eureka
has entirely changed. AT first they
were bitter at the board. They didn't
know just why, any more than Judge
Breene who roasted the board to a
finish at the outset and before ~investi-
cation; they were enraged and had to
lay the blame somewhere. But now
the depositors of the bank realize the
board did the best thing for them in
preserving the assets of the bank and
they have asked me, as a banker and
member of the board, to take over the
bank, re-organize it and conduct it in
their interests. Of course, l could not
do this, as the bank is in the hands of
the court, but 1 promised that the board
would continue to exercise a supervi-
sorry interest in the bank and assist
the receiver in every possible way. But
you may say that to the best of my
knowledge and belief, the Eureka coun-
ty bank will pay at least Is cents on
the dollar to ~depositors and that the
political opponents of Governor Dicker-
son and the board will have failed in
making political capital of the Eureka
bank failure, as they tried to do at the
beginning"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28

B. witcher, successor to M. Nj
-, Fleet as state bank examiner, wal
oo,d6eld Saturday afternoon and
making on examination of the
,.nk in the course of his regular
,.,;.. 1t is understood that he found
=. hank in splendid condition and was
liz nleased with the result of his
..;nation. Mr.. Witcher is president
:, the Ely National bank, and is also
-.,ber of the state banking board,
vbich he is now secretary by virtue
his n~osition of bank examiner.
la accepted the appointment OF
.,.,s hank examiner temporarily upon
~ .udden and unexpected demise of
Mr. Van Fleet. AS a member oil the
banking board he was already familiar
,.;,h banking conditions of the state
md of the status of individual banks
hnt wanted to make a personal ex-
.u;,atiou of every state institution for
tho benefit of the board. He made his
sr.t visit to Goldfeld Saturday, coming
dawn with Mr.. Sprague of the bank
inc hoard. In an interview with The
News. Mr.. Witcher said:
~ cannot tell you how pleasantly
,;sanpointed l have been in Goldfeld.
The report has gained currency that
Gold6eld was nearly off the map and
that there was nothing left of the
inv, or district but a mine or two.
On the contrary l have found about the
~lyeliest town | have visited anywhere
in the state, and from the excellent con-
ditioa of the bank L visited, the volume
of business done and the amount of
deposits and cash on hand, general
business conditions in Goldfeld must
be very satisfactory indeed. In CONVEX
sation with representative business
men, | find that for the first time for
two years the town is upon the right
side Of the ledger; that nearly every
man has his stock paid for
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
RAWHIDE PROVED ZONE is
BEING GREATLY EXTENDED

up on Monday of $50 ounces of bullion
on a 500-ton shipment from the Proskcy
lease. They still have 200 tons more to
run before the final cleanup. Messrs.
S a Canman AM E. A. Wheeler OF
G~oiifcld, large sto :kholders in the mill,
raid the plant Il visit and expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the
improvements taxing place. The two
six-foot amalgamating pans have al
ready been shipped from the ,ron works
at San Francisco, and Superintendent
Hansen expects to have them installed
ard IN operation within a few weeks.
Last week the Portland lease encount-
,re.l a four-foot ledge of high grade
Milling ore on The r 50-foot level.